http://66.213.69.5/files/original/75415b6d9f7623763e458151ede024e2.pdf 179b6f7b585872839a319d4e0424f8f6 PDF Text Text • ~ wiNTHROP b Dick Cavalli TOMORF20N, IM ~INq TO WORRY ' ABOUT UNDERW~, UMSRf:LLA5.iAND L:.IP51DE-DCMINCAKS. ·. . TI:.JE~Y, IT'LL 6E VANDA LI5M,. - . VACONA11Q-.15,. ,· ANDVARICDeE V51N5 •.. ' e at y ,Coal burning bill making progress has slowed the action with proceduWASIUNGTON (AP) -A Clean Act proposal by an Ohio law- . ral maneuvers, Introducing numerous ttrne-consumlng amendments. maker that would lower auto emisThe subcommittee started consion standards and make It easier for utlllties to burn Ohio coal is_· sidering the bW 11 days ago. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R:Ohlo, making its way through a House a member of the subcommittee, subcommittee despite opposition supports the Luken bW, which he from the committee chairman. calls "a prettY good compromise." After one week, the health and Brown, whose staff helped wcrk environment subcommittee acting on the legislation, said it would help on the bill by Rep. Thomas A. by changing procedures "where Luken, 0 -0hlo , had worked there is a tilt against Ohio." through ~ss than one-fourth of the 77-page bill. A member of Brown's staff, MarSupporters or the bill are expected to prevall in the subcommit- garet Hostetler, sald the changes tee eventually, since they have 12 would help Ohio's coal Industry by modifying requirements to permit votes to eight for the opposlllon. However, the panel chairman, new coal-burning plants to use coalRep. Henry A. Waxman, 0-Callf., cleaning equipment that would -.....-----. 0 - ------" • •.• • ,... =·Priscilla's Po Ed Sullivan TI4E EXERCISE AT EACH STATION 15 NO PUSHOVER, THOUGH.' . . I'LL SAY.' _Two banks cut prime lending rates NEW YORK (AP) -Two of the nation's largest banks cut !heir prlme lending rate today by one-half percentage point to 16 percent, raising the possibility of a broader drop in the Interest rate lilharged to commercial borrowers. Chase Manhattan Bank, third-largest U.S. bank, acted first and was followed moments later by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the flfth-largest. Neither commented on the reasons for Its action. Economists have said, however, that the Federal Reserve Board appears to be loosening Its grip on money and credit In the banking system. That could lead to widespread declines In Interest rates affecti!lg aU kinds or borrowers. Father sought in shooting deaths EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio -A woman who found her three sons dEoad witli gur)Shot wounds says she finit thOught they were asleep in their beds when she _a rrived horne fr:om work. Beverly Brooks, 33, told pollee she discovered her sons when she returned home around 3:45 p.m. Saturday from her job at an Insurance agency In downtown Cleveland. Each.boy had sustained a single gunshot wound to the head, pollee said. Pollee said they believed the boys, Reginald Jr., 17; Vaughn, 15; and Nlarchos, 11, were killed about 8:30a.m. Saturday. A neighbor told pollee she heard what she thought was a car backfiring at that time. Pollee saki tl!ey have been searching since Saturday for Reginald Brooks Sr., 36, to question him. · OH, GOOD.' Child dies from cardiac arrest WADSWORTH, Ohio- CecU and Joyce Vaughn saw their strug· gle to save their small child end during the weekend. when 2~ -year­ old Clartssa "Rosie" Vaughn suffered a cardiac arrest. The c!IIUd underwent surgery In Buffalo last December in an at· tempt to treat congenital heart disease. After the surgery, perfopned at Buffalo ChUdren's Hospital, Clarissa began to make progress In her recovery, her parents said. .... -• •" ., ,.. PIUNffO IN C ANA O.t. DUSTY CHAPS ~~T ST~D FOR ~ESE l\61..,UAT\O~?l o--7' ABOuT ME I BI0SKY... Art & Chi PEOPLE CALL\U' W:, CORRUPT ~p \~MR. MCDUFF'S f\X.\<ET! Sansom .t..a.usn~ ME. a: ABUSI~ :ar.- iHE ~ ~e. Jl..'( ~-==-~__;_-fOS't· ·y.JH\L6 Weather forecast ' Cloudy with a chance of snow late tonight and Tuesday morning. Lows tonight near 30. Becoming partly cloudy Tuesday afternoon. Highs In low to mld-40s. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and 30 ' percent Tuesday. Winds westerly to southwesterly 5-15 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Foreeut W..........,ay lhroucb Fttday: Fllr Wedneaday aad 'lburoday. Chance of showers Friday. Highs In mld-40!! to low 1108 W..tneaday and Thursday and upper tOs and 1108 Fttday. Lows In the 2011 Wednellday aad mld-208tomld-308 '111ursclay and Friday. 00\1·~---. ceRr~tJ 'F"'/OfiiS meet a,lr quallty standards without importing low-sulfur C'lal. Brown said the Lukfn bill also would take pressure off Ohio on the acid rain issue. However. even lf the bill clears the subcommittee, the full Energy and Commerce Committee and Is passed by the House, the revisions may face trouble In the Senate. Legislation has been offel'eQ in the Senate by Sen. George J_ Mitchell, O.Malne, that would require utilities In Ohio and other Midwest states to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions. Canada and several states east of Ohio say airborne pollution from Ohio utilities causes acldtc rain and snow that damages their lakes and trees. The Mitchell bill would require ' .ates east of the Mississippi to reduce sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions by 10 million tons by 1990. Ms. Hostetler said Ohio would bear a lot of the burden, with the state's utilities being forced to cut their sulfur dloxlde emissions 70 percent. The cost would be devastating, she said . The Reagan administration has come out in support of all the revisions In the ·Luken bill. Envlronm~ntallsts have attacked the revisions, saying they would gut the Clean A:lr Act. VOCAL- Ed Harkless seated at plano, is pictured with six of his Meigs High School vocal music sludealll who look part in the annual Ohio Music Educators Association sponsored solo and ensemble coolest at_ Ohio University. From the left are Aadrea Batey, mezzo soprano, good rating ; Susan Danner, alto, good Deputies check ... theft reports Meigs Coul)ty sheriff's deputies • are lnves~atlng a breaking and entering of the Rutland American Legion Post bulkllng. The Incident occurred around 1: 45 a.m. Monday. A neighbor heard glass breaking and called one of the post officers who notified the sheriff's department. The glass In the Iron! window was broken. However, entry was made by bl'l!llking out a rear window. A cement block is believed to have been used. Once Inside, the Intruder ate food in the concession area then ned from a side door as legion officers entered the buUding. A carton of cigarettes and some food items was all that was missing. BAND - These Meigs High School students com· rutin~; Brenda Fry, hom solo, superior ruling ; Linda The sheriff's department is also peted In the annual Ohio Music Educators Association Noel and baek, I to r, Jell Na•h, Dan Riggs and investigating a report from Lottie sponoord solo aod enoemble contest at Ohio University. Vaughan Spencer, the lour of whom made up a !romLawson, Reedsville, who stated Ph•tured with their director. Douglas Hill, at the back, bon•• quartet whleh received a rating 111 good. that someone In a red pickup truck are, front I to r, Cbarlotte Lyons, flute solo, excellent with a white topper threw a bottle through the living room window of the Lawson home at about 12: ll a.m. Slinday. The Incident is being Investigated. Meanwhile, Middleport firemen patrol cited Folden for DWI. day when his vehicle struck _and A Rt. 2, Gallipolis resident was answered a call to Arnold's Body The patrol cited Marcus T. Simkilled a deer crossing the road. His hospitalized with a broken leg Col· Shop oil Page St., at 8:50 p.m . mons, 24, Gallipolis, for assured vehicle was moderately damaged. lowing a one-vehicle accident late Saturday. clear distance after a two-vehicle The patrol said Perry A. Reed, Sunday afternoon. Four trucks and 25 rhen ansscollision on Ohio 7, two-tenths of a 23, Rt. 1, ReedsviUe, was eastbound The Gallla-Melgs Post of the wered the calls. A' !Ire started mile north of Ohio 218 on Saturday at 8:40p.m . Saturday when his auto state highway patrol said Elmer N. arbund a wooden work bench In the night. struck and kUied a deer on Ohio 124. Folden, 46, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was westrear downstairs of the building. According to the report, Sim- Reed wasn't lnj ured In the accident The fire was contained to that bound on Gallla County Rd. 5at5:45 mons was unable to slow doJ..n in and there was slight damage done p.m. when he lost control or his veharea. There was extensive smoke time whUe northbound at 8:40p.m. to his vehicle. icle, drove off the left ·side of the damage to both.the downstairs and and struck the rear of a slowing Jane Hatfield, 50, Rt. 1, Galliporoad and Into a yard. upstairs living quarters. The s'truC· vehicle ahead of him drtven by lis, was northbound on Gallta· Once In the yard, the car struck a ture is owned by Don Geary. Cause John V. Jenkins, 65, Rt. 1, Bidwell. County Rd. 3 at 7:15 a .m. Sunday tree and came to a stop In a creek, was undetermined and the damage There was slight damage to Jen- when she lost control of her vehicle causing moderate damage to the estlmaie not been set. kins' vehicle and moderate to the on snow-covered road and struck a vehicle. renee post, causing no Injury and Folden was taken by the GaUia Simmons auto. The patrol also Investigated two moderate damage to her vehicle. EMS to Hol.7.er Medical center, Two other accidents were rewhere he was admitted for the deer accidents over the weekend. WWlam J . Johnson, 28, Rt. 1, ported to have occurred in Meigs broken leg and a cut to the forehead. He was reported In satisfac- Crown City, was northbound on 7 in County on Sunday, but the reports GaWa County at 6:45. a.m. Satur- were unavailable at presstlme. tory condition this morning. The Man hospitalized, deer killed Violence ' I"J5 ALWA'<S \-lAD (bREAT .RESP6Cf AljD t=€DICI>.TIO\J FOR 1H6 \c:£AL.'? OF~'S{- 1!\/6 ... NEW BUS FOR A NEW SCHOOL - 11ds Ito : pa~~~~eqer bus which will be ulled 10 lniaaport ·YOIIII&IIers aad adultll 10 lbe ~ebool for tbe mealally · Ibis rellonW Ill Po_,..,. will be pal IDle ·week. The bu, whlcb wllltnvel• adlela day, .purdlued by tbe Metp COIIIdy Co~. 'l1le .ftrst year' a paymeat wu f...n renaae oliartac lullda. ..-.u. ratiD«; Julie Spencer, mezzo sopraao, superior ratiag; Fred Young, baritone, excellent rating; Jeff Nash, tenor, excellent rating, and Craig Dar-.t. tenor, ex· cellent rating. Not pictured-Is Tammy Black, alto, who received a good rating. . ~- H\Ml 3)B enttne Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 8, 1982 A:~ 'i"'HUR6DA'i'S c:iO/Nq- TO BE: . A FRE r I 'i QUIET DAY ...GNLY .ONE ITEM ON /11\"'i W5r. • BaJa""" ol p~~ymeall wlll colile from a U mOl levy to be placed oa the Juoe bllllot by the Melp &.rd lor lbe Meallolly Rellorded. The levy wiiJ aot..., tnYide fila. diD« lor the bu "Carletoa lkllool" IMt I« ceaeral operatlaleKpelllll!l loo. 'l1le oew ocllool at 8,-neue t. expeded to opea la Juoe. ' en~pts GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Gunmen wounded three people at a polling station and three guerrillas were kllli.'llln a shoot-out Sunday as tens of thousands of Guatemalan voters Ignored a leftist call to boycott the national electloils. Three clvWans and a general, who range poUtlcaUy from center right to extreme right, are seeking the presldetaey. . Gen. Angel Anlbal Guevara, candidate of the coolltion that has held )Xl)Ner for the last 12 years, led In fragmentary returns from the first three provinces reporting. Gustel, the government telet">mmunications agency In charg" of :election commlllllcatlons, said Gu· evara' polled 6111 votes from the WI!Stern provinces of QuezalteII8Jiill and San Marcos and the central province of Solola. The three provinces have 16 per- voter turnout cent of the country's 2.3 mUiionellglble voters. Their first returns showed Mario Sandoval Alarcon of the National· Liberation Movement with 363 votes; Alejandro Maldonado Aguirre of the coalition Christian Democratic Party and the National Renovator Party with 266, and Gustavo Anzueto Vlelrnan of the Authentic NationaliBt center, 202. Polling places closed at 6 p.m. local time (7 p.m. EST), but results were delayed because many voters were stW waiting In line. PoUce said gunmen opened fire ,at a poUing place on the capital's ·southern edges and Oed In a speed· lng car shortly before votlng •for a new president and other offtclalB opened. Later, authorities said three ter· rorists, one with a sack run or bombs, were kU1ed In a shoot-out ' with pollee. At least 36 other people died in political violence on election ev.e. Election day security was heavy throughout the capital. Soldiers guarded polling places with machine guns mounted on jeeps and spot car checks were made on the highways outside the cl ty. In the town of San Miguel Panan, M miles southwest of here, pollee said guerrillas burned the electorlll registry and all paper ballots before the polls opened _ On the road to Chlchicastenango, ~ miles northwest of Guatemala Ctty. guerTillas cut down trees and used them tO block the road, a witness said. Authorities said a bomb exploded and shOts were heard on the outskirts of nearby Chlche, but there were no Injuries or damage. Three guerrillas were kUled and three captured In a raid in that area ·' �/" 1 Page commentary The Daily Sentinel IIIC..rt84nd r-.-.,.,.._,111 DEVOTFD TO THE lltTERESTOFTHI! MEIGMoWION AREA Pometoy-Michllepolt, ~ ~y. March •• 1982 On the report Mondcr(. March a; 1982 aame period. The American Medical Association, AMPAC's parent organization, purports to be concerned about i&sues such as better health care for slwn and rural areas, imprwed mental health, r~duc~ medical care costs, alcoholism and drug depellllenee, malnutrition and the pollutillll of the air, water and land. The matertala subpOenaed dlU'ing the FEC investiption indicate, however, that AMPAC has a markedly different agenda - a set of priorities that could be characterized as pirochjal at best ·and selfish at worst. ·AMPAC's internal documents atreu the organization's CIIIICel1t about legislation affecting dlelorl' professional cprorationa, their retirement benefits, the tax treatment of their incMle and the Cil8l of their malpractice insurance pl'eflliwns. The FEC probe of AMPAC was lnspil'ed by complaints that the organization routinely cil'cumvented the provision of the Federal Eection Campaign Act that places a $5,000 ceiling on the political contributions made by any PAC .to any candidate for federal office during a single campaign. . The statute specifically includes "anti-proliferation" language to prevent evuion of the law, for example, by labor unions or corporatiOIII claiming that each union local or company plant is an indl!pendent, separate organization. Oester ·will take charge this season 19e2.NCAA Bllsketball Tournament TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The Ctnclnnall Reds had the best record In baseball last year, but second baseman Ron Oester's not bragging about lt. "We had the best record In basebaD, .but I lhlrik we should have done better last year,'' Oester Said. "I think If everybody hustled ev.ery game last year and gave their all, we would have made up the two extra games (that kept the Reds from the playolts). Takllig the extra base when you can take an extra base ts the dltference In 5-10 ballgames a year," be said. Oester said being with the club lor only two years has kept htm from being more outspoken. "But It's going to be a Utile bit dltferent this year," he Said. "I'm going to try to take charge a llltle bit more and trytopushsomeollhe younger players." . Oester, a 25-year-old whq grew up In Clnclnna tl; has gained the confidence of Reds Manager John McNamara. Last year, the switch hitter batted eighth. But this year McNamara Is planning to put hbn second In the batting order. "If 1 htt second, 1'11 be seeing a lot better pitches than I did In the eighth spot last year," he said. "I'll see a lot more fast balls to hit with a man on first base." In less than two seasons as a se- AMPAC, However, regularly coordinated its campaign ·contributions with the PACs maintained by state medical societies throughout the country - while Mrs. Elliott and other AMPAC officials persisted in claiming that their organization "iJ not controlled by, nor does it control, any other organization which has a ~ . NC Mlwcn 19·2t -OriMis _.,., 27 ~----. PAC. " SlliUS.Mo After an exhatLqtive investigation, the FEC identified more than 200 instances du1ing the four-year period from 1975 thrOugh lt78 in which AMPAC and the state medical PACs made $615,000 worth of combined campaign donations in excess of the legal limit to candidates for House and Senate seats. Mitch 19·21 _ .. -- • .,.!Qt.,....AM -ch 11·20 ' have a better defense In the out· fteld, and : we are going to have· ; more speed aU over this year. I ... don't see any problems there." Oester said', "Our pitching is more expertenced, and I think It's one of the very best in the league." "It takes a couple years to prove to people that you can do the job," he said. " It feels good to know you have a job. I'm relaxed and just going out to get In shape, Improve my hitting and work on stealing DALE HILL bases. when an opinion by Attoniey Gen: eral Wllllam J . Brown said neither city nor general health!llstricts had enforcement powers over septic tanks, seml-publlc sewage disposal systems or other pollutant discharges which generate 25,000 gal· Ions or more daUy. · Instead. the opinion held that the Obto Environmental Protection Agency has the authority under the Ohio Water Pollution Controll.aw. The legal snarl created a problem, Hughes said, because It meant no one regulated the now of sewage .arourxj the state each day- a now equal to an amount that would be generated by a city ol more than 500,(0), Hughes, whose btll permits the Ohio EPA to contract with local health districts to Inspect and regulate the systems, said the state agency cannot adequately Inspect all these facilities. The but directs boards of health In city and general health districts to adopt by rule a schedule of fees to be assessed operators of the lactlltles to pay for the cost ol regulation. Hughes said the legtslallon does , not affect any fee schedules the dts· ·trtcts currently have In place. Contracts with districts for all or part of the Ohio EPA's Inspection and enforcement responslbtllties would be permitted by the btU. - seeking to extend for aJ years the Interior Departlqent's autbortly to tssue leases on wilderness lands. Watt's pronouncement left envtr· onmentaitsts flabbergasted and grabbed lront-page headlines In papers aci'088 the country. Wllllam Turnage, executive dl· n!Ctor of the Wlldemesa Society, called the 8IUIOIIIICe!llet a "real victory lor the American people" and a "complete turnaround" by Watt. But envtronmentallsts were slAglAg a dilferent· tune when the btU Walt drafted to acrompltsb these objectives surfaced a few days later. Conservattonlsts charged that II was loaded with so many per1ormance backttred, exposing anll·wtiderneM provlslollll that It "to more people how dupllc1tous he bore no resemblance to the mea- Is" and further eroding Watt's pollt· sure Watt described on televtston. leal support. Watt's aides see things dltfer"Mr. Watt lied to the American enlly. They contend that environ, . people," Turnage said. "What he mental groups changed their proclaimed as a wlldenle5s protec· assessment of Watt's proposal bet1on btllls actually a wtldemess descause they don't want to 1oee the truction measure." Turnage said Watt's tactics re- . secretary as a whipping boy to minded htm ot the "big lie" media drum up contributions from the manlpulatioll uad by fOITTII!I' Sen. faithful. Joseph McCarthy dut1ng the Red ''Their change ot heart and mind hunts ot the J!liQs - make an out- came trom looking at their bank landish statement to grab head· stateml!llts and not from looking at the bUI," said Douglas Baldwin, llDes IIJid <bl't worry 1f It later is Watt's chlel spokesman. proven falle. However, Tunlage says Watt's Can states affort it?_.______R_ob_er_t1_·_wagrrw __n new tasks but •rather on whether they btve the means to do so. The surwy of 81150 states by the Bureau of Nltlonal Affairs, a private Wuhington-based publisher, concludes lllat 1Imost all of the states are filing or laying off personnel because of budget woes at the same time that their responsibllities •re CJ'OWinc. The sllrvey found !Not aU 50 states fiave imposed hlrlnc freezes or other U.. · hiring restrictlona. No fewer than 43 So far, much of the debate over the states reduced penonnel either "New Fetleralilrn" hils centered on through RIFs (reductions in force) whether the states can be trustad to or suppoaedly temporary layoffs · administer their new respon- , during ft.callllll, and 44 slates plan lilll!!!lfe ~IY. 1111,4-!!!e~--~dlu'i!!&,lh!'!!iiiJYe&r. survey suggeeta tlilt the debate Moreover, those states that have should focua nat on whether the not Instituted layoffs or firings are states have the will to take on the!le cutting personnel through attrition. has for the put year been expinding the role of the states in enforcing federal safety and huith regulatiOIIII governing the work place. OOHA says that it haa entered into a "partnenhip" with the states in enforcing these regulations; as a result, to percent of all work places are now under state juriadlction. II ill expected !Not this percentage will continue to rile tn tha corninc mono ....--------, PRO LITE · Baltcastlng Reel The firings ranged from a low of · three workers In Deljlwa.,, to a ~igh. of 2,000 in West Virginia. Hawaii was the only state to report no firings or layoffs in 1911 and no plans for any in 1982. .' Anticipated fil'ings in those states that had made plans for 11112 ranged from a low of 15 in oil-rich Aluta to a high of 3,000 in Oregon. Oregon, · which has been hard hit by the woes of its timber industry, will have to reduce its work force by almost 6 percent by the end of fiscal1912. Most states have made their sharpest personnel cutbacks in social services, labor and employment set·vices - the Yel'Y areas Oil which the " lllew Fede.ralism" will place increased burdens as federal programs are •hifted to the states. Today Is Monday, March 8, the 67th day of1982. There are :l!fldays left In the year. Today's hlghllght In history: In 1966, the United States landed 3,500 Marines In VIetnam. On this date: In 1917, riots and strikes broke out In St. Petersburg, marklng the beginning of the Russian Revolution. In 1m, Northern Irellind violence spread to London, where automoblle bombs exploded outside the Old BaDey, killing one person 8lld Iiljurlng many others. • Southern unifo11n.were the return of Othe1· factors only two full time starters (Kent Wolfe and Robert Brown) and the lack of size. However, the roles the players accepted prevented this preseason forecast from materializing, and Southern wound up the season losing only one game. Senior Kent Wolfe, with his arsenal of twisting layups and deadly long jumpers, played fhe role of high scorer in most of Southern's games. However, Kent's ball handling and spectacular passing abilities were just as important to Southern's of' fensive punch when the other team was able to shut down his scoring. SeniOI' Tom Roseberry was designated the defensive specialist. Roseberi'Y was willing to forego scoring to concentrate on slopping the main offensive threat of the opponent. If the opportunity presented itself, however, he hit the outside shot or streaked by his man for one of his patented hook lay ups. Senior Richard Wolfe was called Senior Jay assumed the .. leadership roleRees and did whatever was necessary to win the game. He took the offensive charge, played the point man on the full court press, scored, rebounded, went after the loose bail, a'nd pressured his man on defense. Seniors Scott Frede1ick and Alan Pape accepted the responsibility of working as hard as they could in prac'!ice to force the starters to play with intensity and when needed, came off the bench to contribute both scoring and defensive skill to the effort. The sixth man role was dominated by junior Zane Beegle. Zane's ver· satility as a bail handler, shooter, defensive player, and rebounder required him to learn ·ail five ·positions as he had to be prepa1·ed to replace any one of the five starters. The other juniors on the team, Chris and Nick Bostick, Tyrone Brinsger, and Rusty Cummins all accepted the difficult ·role of stimulating the opposing team's of. fense ~nd delense in practice. They t ° 1 6-li •LIGHTWEIGHT •MODEL PllOO-NARROW SPOOL •GEAR RATIO 4.7-1 •180 YARDS CAPACITY •FOR BASS AND BAIT CASTING also had to work at developing their skills to contribute to the team effort when called u~Jn southern ass~es the role of undel·dog Tuesday as they battle the unbeaten Peebles Indians Coach · carl Wolfe and his assistant Howie caldwell have been told Peebles has the talent to get to the state tournament. Southern will try to counter this with their team roles and in. tangibles. The game will be played at Chillicothe High School at 7 p.m. Tickets an! stiU available at PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT ., MAR. 13, 1982 · ltt Cllltnty Spmt Shllp 1 I ' I N.lit To Mno. n COunty Fliraround 615·2918 . Store Hours. Mon. thru Sat. 9:30a.m. 7 00 p : ' l I .m., ~So:u~t~he:m~Hi~·g~h~Sc~h~oo=i~.--~-JL~~~~~~~~~~-l~~~~~~~~~C~I~o;se~d~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!,j_~ =· .. Exhibition games begin this week Today in history I . on· to play two roles scorer and il f . If had t 1 ~nslv~pdaye~. : ea~ if wo 00 g . : : e ts rs~ t~ e wa~ assign sop oneeded hm ~r 1 mthore sconbngrdwas nthe his' e 1 utep e score oa WI accura ts'd h I' . ouSel e s ~ ~~ 8 the dm~ ~ bo l'~wn ~asho1~~en u es re un er a mg down the other team's "big" man At 6-3 8 t . t tw . rown wen up agams 0 p1vot men and se~eral 6-5 players and never gave an mch of ground to any of them . 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 r------------'-1..!=========='=::! Tornadoes 'p repare for Peebles . · , Southern s advancement to the district tournament Tuesdsy night for the sixth straight year has been a sm'Prise to some area forecasters and Tornado followers. . . Guesses as to th e nwnbe r of Iosses this year's team would have before the season started ranged anywhere from four to eight by several knowledgeable Southern fans. Reasons cited for this prediction were this year's schedule which was the 'most demanding in southern's . historyandthelossofDaleTeaford, one of the better athletes to wear a FORD TRACTORS "I feel good. I just can't walt tor the games to start," he said. ()ester said he doesn't think off· season trades have hurt the Reds. "We are going to be competitive with everybody," he said. "We ~nderdog Watt's bombshell startles conservationists A strange dream cond baseman, Oester has already gain some respect. He hit .271 with 42 runs batted tn last season, third best on the team. He also hit seven triples. · Oester feels his second-base job is more secure this year. :{ IilcAA PAIRINGS - This Is the NCAA Men's Dlmloo I Basketball pairings for the 1982 tournament. Legislator wants·to unravel problem Letter to editor The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Maladies of AMPACu______R_ob_e,_t~-:-a-lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - The American Medical Polltical Action COIIUnjttee "is an independent ~lb Bm~ ~'--..,...·~d·organization and has no branches or q:,v subsidiary corrunlttees," Lee Ann EUiott' testlfied In mid-1976 before ROBERT 1.. WINGET!' the Federal Election Commission. . .lolb ... In the ensuing five and a half BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD years, two events of note have ocGe~tniMIIIII~ ••••&.at Pllbllllltr/C..trtl~ CWTed : • First, the FEC - after conducting DALE ROl'IIGEB, JR. the most extensive investigation In NnnEdl&.r its history - concluded that \he claims of AMPAC independence A MEMBER tf 'l1w Allftialred P'rftl, llllad O.Uy l"ftu .U.-rilttiaa ... lk proffel'ed by Mrs. Elliott and other AIM'ritaa NNI,.,er' hbl~ At.~~« ill..... ,. officials of the organization were false and mialeadinc. · u:tTEM OF OPINION.,. . .- . Tiley- lw I<M- • · - ..... •n Second, Mrs. EUiott was honored '"""' "" ... jiO!Iollo..,., ......... -bolo'"" ·......._Ill& """"""' -bor. Noo odjc<l .. -~~ wlllw Lolltr>- -W look, by being offered a seat on the FEC. ;;'W 1. She ill a member of the commission todsy. Shortly after she joined the sixmember federal agency, the FEC considered a request from AMPAC ' . in the escalating debBie over El Salvador, one point at leut shGukl be pet~ for 111 advisory opinion about the propriety of soliciting campaign fe,.;tl~ clear by now: It is a highly complex Situation. •bout which the contributions not only from An'ierican public needs to be accurately and thonlu!!hly informed. . physicians but also from their To that end, F~ House, a New Vort-llued public affairs spouses. organization S(lOIISOI'edDy II(O!Jlinenl memben of the political establishOther FEC members who have ment, has issued a detail-crammed fePI!f!_!Not 1.! both a capsule history of faced similar situations in previous the conflict and a critique of cwerage by the American press. · years have excuses themselve~~ from ''Ei Salvador: Peaceful Revolution or Armed Struggle?" finds the roots of in both the debate and participating the confllct in El Salvador's long history of undemocratic rule and economic the vote on issues that involved the domination by a tiny elite. appearance or reality of a conflict of 'it covers the Corrununist uprising of 1932 that claimed thciusands of lives interest. and was followed by decades of military rule and widening split in the officer Although Mrs. Elliott was on the c<lrpli with one faction pressing for reform. As coup followed coup, the leftist AMPAC payroll for 19 years - inOP,POSition proliferated, primarily through a sequence of splits within Com. eluding 10 yeal'll in the 1970s as its munist 1·anks. In the I!JIIOs, opposition surfaced as terrorism. second-ranking staff member - she :rhe decade also saw the stealin~ of the 1972 presidential election from apparently had no similar qualms. C~rislian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte, the creation of ORDEN She participated fully in the corn!Or~anization Replublicana Democratica Nacionalista) as the mililal'Y's mission debate, offered an amendcounter-ten'OI'ist specialists and. finally , the 1979 coup of ref011n-minded of· ment to enhance AMPAC's position fleers led by Cols. Jaime Abdul Gutiel'l'ez and Adolfo A1110ldo Majano and joined her colleagues in a Ramos that set the sta~e for the current civil war. · unanimous vote inAMPAC's favor. Subsequent event of significance include Dua1te's return from eKile to In the high-stakes world of camhead the ~overnil)~ junta, the eKcesses of ORDEN and its pl'Os<:l'iption and paign finance, AMPAC is a major the institution of a land-1·efonn pr~ram thr ~<'1·eed01n House sees as the pal1icipant. The country's largest mOst encouraging but under-•·eported asr 'Salvad01·an situation. business and indu~try PAC, it 1·aised Finally, the report takes the Ame1·ican '"· . ,o task fo1· the inadequacy of and spent more than $1.7 million its cove1·age of Ei SalvadOl', Much of that coverage ·has been simplistic, during the 1979-30 election cycle politically biased and poo1·Iy sourced. Some of it has been il'l'esponsible and while its state affiliates collected deliberate misinformation. almost $5 million more during the The indictment is especially serious coming from an organization more accustomed to defending the liberties of the press, among other free in· · stitutlons. It would appear to be impressively documented. l.lpon critiacl cKamination, howeve1·. it also appeal'S to have been selective in its documentation. There is no mention, f01· example, of the post-coup history of reformist COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Colonel Majano .. As II happens, he was fo1·ced out of the junta a year later Lake County legislator bopes to unand is now in U. S. exile, accusin~ his fo1·me1· mllitai'Y colleagues of "c1·imes ravel a legal problem that substanandcX L'CSSCS.'' tially weakens Ohio's enforcement The counter-coup p1·ess ure of right-wing office1·s is, in fact, one of the most of water pollution control laws. significant details of the complex Salvadoran situation. There have been Rep. Edward J . Hughes, Dfour junta reshuf!lings since 1979, and each time the reform elements have Mentor, won 82-12 House approval lost ~ round . ol the corrective· legislation last Thel'Cis no mention of this by Freedom House. No1· any llLAJil of Col. Jose week and It now is awaiting assignCuiilcl·mo Ga1·cia, the ha1·d-nosed defense minister sharing 1'1\e 1·eal power in ment toacommltteeforhearlngsln the junl;l with a Gutic1Tez who could fit only the loosest definition of a l'efOr· the Senate. ITICI'. Hughes said the problem ai'O!!e Mov i n~ alon~ to land 1·efonn. F1·eedom House Cl'edits it with benefiting 210,000 peasant families, Which. at an average of six pe1· family, "ll·anslatcs into 1.25 million people." Tht• figures are, however, put somewhat lower by other sources - such as the U. S. ~overnment, which currently estimates bencficial·ies at 60,000 families in the fi1·st phase, conversion of large estates into cooperatives. A WASIDNGTON (AP)- Did the second phase, cove•·ing tenant fal'lncrs , has bogged down at 25,000 families wtldemess bombshell James Walt out of a potential 160,000 and a thi1·d, involving smaller land holdings, has dropped on national teleytslon sigbeen postponed indefinitely. nal a public relations breakBut no mention of this, nor of the continuing opposition of landlords and through or the beginning ol the end rcl><lSsession of some lands, nor of public statements by Salvadoral\' in the for the controversial Interior p1·ogram that is·not wo1·king. secretary? Nor of intimidation, including execution, nf peasant participants by OR· Was that n!ally an 1akiegree DEN, which. Freedom House to the contral'Y, has not been liquidatl'l! by only tum he made on NBC's "Meet the ~nnt• t'X officio. It continues to operate ce1·tainly with the knowledge and Pre~s" or an attempt to lull his crlt· probably under the direct control of milil>lry l'ightists. lcs with an artful He? Watt stariled comervatlonlsts during the Sunday Interview show by saying he would like to bar all drilling, mining and timber-cutting unlll the end of the century. UntO then, Watt bad been proposI had the strangest dream this ?ou'1·e not any better than the Ing exactly the opposite approach morning. I dreamed the president Russians. Isn't that what they do wu making a speech; only it wasn't too? Try to be completely good to Reapn. It was Jesu.s in a three eve.-yone even as God is completely piece suit saying : good. "Everyone tells you, ' An eye fm· "Don't get all worried and go WASHINGTON (NEAl- The~ an eye, and a missile for a missle! around •saying, 'What if they try to But I say : Don't fight back against cut off your oil?' or, 'What abeut our terpiece of President Reagan's ' 1New Federaltsm" is the turning the evil Corrununists. If they other vital imports?' These are the thretlten to destroy your land based very things the godless Conununists over of many federal programs to the states. misalles; offer then your sub- worry about. Vet, a recently published survey· marines, too. And if they take the "Listen! Gnd knows what you has found that the states are being Mid-East oil fields, send them !orne . need. You just work on doing Gnd's forced by their own financial difcoal, also. will in this wo1·ld light now. Fill ficulties to make deep cutS - , "Every one else says, 'LOve your yourselves with God's Jove for especially in personnel- in the very allies and hate the Commies,' but I everyone and fo1·get about depa~nts that will have to am telling you: Love even the eve1'Ything else. shoulder these new responsibilities. · Rl)Siliana. Bless them when tbey God will take good care of you. The administration's proposal to publish lying propaganda about you. Don't worry about what will happen @ive the states more authority over Wish the best- for them even tomorrow or next year. You have social programs has grabbed most though they want to conquer you. In enough to do today! doin& this you will be Imitating God "Relax, and adopt as your motto: of the headlines. LAlss attention has been paid to Its quiet transfer to the who set the sun In heaven to shine on "In God,We Trust." states of other types of progra1111 · both the conun.unists and the What a strange dream: Pi'esident that had been admlni.!tered f capitalists, who sends rain to water Jesus in a three piec'e suit saying Washington, all the crops no matter who plants such strange things. I wonder if For eumple, the OccupatiOIIal them. Reagan ever reads the fifth and " Now, if you only send foreign aid sixth chapters of Matthew? - Emy Safely and Health Administration to countries you want to innuence, Davies · ...... "r_..,.ldlm 2-The Daily Sentinel By The Aaaoclaled Preas made. This ts a time of the year fUJed "For them, tt has been outstandwith anllctaptlon for baseball Ing," Houk said . "We haven't had teams working out In sprtng train- any setbacks at all, and that's lm· Ing. Exhibition games begtn In portant In early spring. I don't like earnest this week and for those the fact ·that the hitters don't get a clubs sttll on the sidelines, 11\e start chance to face llve pitching In game can't come soon enough. situations. But at this point, II "I can't walt to begin, " saki Pat shouldn't reaDy matter that much. Corrales, new manager of the Phi- Besides, the pitchers are always ladelphia Phillles. "Everybody's ahead ol the hitters for the first thrEe games." ready." Corrales' club must walt a couple Houk would rather have the Red of more days before beginning exllt- sox playing than sitting right now. bittnn games with a pair of contests "But I think If you ask me on July 2 against Toronto Wednesday and 1f missing these two simulated Thursday. The manager has tined games hUrt the club," he said, "1 up hts pitchers for those two games, · doubt If I'<! say yes." opening with a pair of regulars, Two exhibition games were Dick Ruthven and Larry played Sunday. A spilt squad ot Christenson. Montreal Expos defeated Balti"We'll also use some ot the other more 7-5 and the Atlanta Braves guys out of the bullpen In lhesl: and shut out the New York Yankees 1.0. the early spring games," Corrales Two other games, the Chicago said. "We've got the numbers In the White Sox vs. Detroit at Lakeland, bullpen and we have to get some Fla., and the remainder of the answet'!l.'' . Montreal squad against Los An· Rain Sunday washed out the PhD· geles at Vero Beach, were rained lles' workout at their bale In Clearout. water, Fla. The same thing John Mllner hammel'ed a home · happened at Winter Haven, Fla., run and drove In three runs lor the where Boston haa toat two straight against the Orioles. Rookie 'Expos days ot work. ~ttll, Manager Ralph Bryan Ullle also drove In thri!e Houk remains optlmlatlcs about runs for Montreal. the progresa his pitchers have .. .. ' Ull Theresa better way to ~di~yournext electric bill.· You don 't need a' crystal ball. .You need the Equal Payment Pian . A Plan that smooths out the ups and downs of your monthly electric bills. Your bills fiuctuate,with the seasons. Up in winter. Up in summer. Down in spring and fall . With the Plan, you 'll pay a fl~ed amount each month, based on your average annual electric usage. 11 means you can defer part of each winter's heating and summer's cooling electric bills to spring and fall . The Plan gives you a better, easier way to put together a household budget. Without surprises. Your account will be re.viewed every si~ months to see that your budget payment Is still as close as possible to your average use . And, at the end of the twelfth month, you'll receive a settle-up bill or a credit. . \\e Now your electric bills can be very predic t· able. With the Equal Payment Plan. Ju st send in this coupon for more information. r•••••••••••••., to 1 I t would ltkl · I , Name Pa~tPton. I II h.,.e more lnlonnotlon on tilt Equal I II Address City Slale _ _ Zip I ~~~~ I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 Mal/ coupon ro: Customer Services Deparlmenl OhiQ Powor Company 301 ·305Cleveland Avenue SW P.O. 8oK400 canton, Ohio 44 702 ·----------.... gne our it . best. Ohio Po\verCompany . .. �4 The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Scoreboard... I Boys scores tap a.,. I .7,.. I lletn c tWit IJen !C h tt I * l..ouiMUe !?, Florida St. 13 Meml)llb St. ......... N.nunots 7'!1, Blll St. 75. or Bow1lnc Otw. Mlflll 58. SbalrL>r HtJ. t6 " u. Atlllelk (' .. 8ai m I 50, Btolhwie-coolunan t9 N.Carotina AAT 47, flOrida A&.M ~ ........,. Cll)' Clllhre.oe Howard _ - ar..n II II r ...~ n. Loyola, IlL n ~v.._,c.r....,.. 1'ul,.lll ll, DJ1.ncU St. T1 ~y_.,.c ':tm Bellaire Ill, Jeff«JJn Union 61 w)'Of1UIIe 63, f'IIIM)10Wn ~ (lev@. Benl!dlctioo 85, Cleve. Trl,.!y 56 II" Middle Tenn. 54, W .KftiiUeky S2 Co.. Br1aJ Ill, Col . Wattt-non 62 !10. TJ1. Valley 4.1 El)rll W. 72, OberUn Sf """Alabama t8. Kentucky'"' London ~ - Jcllathall AJdrr ~ 1Udei111 12. On. McNICbOiu 8l Nbrw1ynt G6, Akron Hot.n 64, OT Ttnn.-Oaattanaop 18, Devtdmn ~ · an. a.. II an. .,...lln•e"' c ~~ton Orrville 68, I uw ~CIJiW ......,cf!m .uron Manchellter 44 "'• 5 Steubenvtn. Calh. f7, St. ClalrtvWe e , SW Louisiana 81. Telw-AtUngton '15 Urbana 56, Ke-nton ftidce +li W.ACanal Winchester 63, Nortllmor SJ ~c Al1tansu 81, an.. Summit 86, Batavia st .. C . 'a"M G!Wtl 86. W.MkNpa 1J Mt6-l'.all&en M&nhall Col . N«W&nd ~. Col. Whltlrone n EucUd 57, Ea1tla.U> N. ~ Hami.Jton 68, On. Wt'ltem Htlls &l Ll,ncaiU!I' 71. Mat1ena 69 Mt. IIHIU!y 71, On. ElOO" 63 Pan na Padua !rl, PArmll t9 ._ ... IEWIE """- CN1Uroow 43 Barberton n, Akron EUtt oo Canton 'b!U! 62, Akron Garndd 58 ~. aew. Sl. lgnaUus 59, CleYe. Col . M1ftUn n. C roveport -41 n. Vlrwtnta ~h ...., 1116-AmeftcM Cad a. .uA Tw iWW1IINit Athena ru. ~ademy m. ucklna: Hll. ~ GreftllrVIew .a. Bethrl a r cu:e Houaion 69 By A.octated l'reM Top-ranked North Carolina had just beaten VlrglnJa In the title game or the Atlantic Coast Conter· ence basketbaU tournament, and Coach Dean Smith was unhappy. The Tar Heels claimed their lOth ACC IItle with a 47-45 vlcwcy over No. 3 Vlrglnla Sunday altemoon, but a North Carolina staU that consumed 7¥., minutes or play was a major topic or post · game questioning. "Isn't It amazing'" Smith asked rhewrlcaUy. "We just had a great basketoall game out there unw eight minutes lett to play, and that's aU you want w talk about. '' North Carolina led 4441 with B: 44 tD play with the help otrour buckets by freshman Michael Jordan. Jet! Jones put VIrginia within one point at 7:34, and neither learn scored a basket unW Cavaliers center Ralph Sampson hit a slam dunk at the buzzer. In the meantime. North Carolina was In Its four-corner oftense - a euphemtsm tor stall - and scored Its final three points !rom the toul line, aU by Matt Doherty. "That's one ot our offenses " Tar Heels torward James Worthy said ot the tour-corners. "We look tor Jayups oft back doors, and It we don't get those, we look for them w toul us." Worthy led North Carolina, 27·2, with 16 points, all In the first half as the Tar Heels buUt a lead that grew to as many as 12 points, 24-12. At that point, WorthyhadhaltotNorth Carolina's points, but the CavaUers stortJied back llehlnd Sai1!PSOn, their Uoot-4 junior. Both teams. along with No_ 16 Wake Forest and North Caro!Jna State, received NCAA tournament bids. Two other conference titles and NCAA berths - were decided Sunday. Freshman Keith Lee powered No. 13 Memphis State to a 73-62 vlctocy over Louisville In the Metro Conference, and North Ca· roUna A&T beat Howard ti!J.671n the Mld·Eastern Athletic Conference. 1\lelro C<JodereD!le Lee, a 6-ll center, scored 27 POints and grabbed 15 rebounds for Memphis State, 23-4, took a 61-45 lead with 9: 33 lett alter outscoring Lou!svWe 22-7 In a span of eight minutes. The Cardinals, who received anNCAAat·Jargebertll, baa not lost fu the Metro tournament since 1979. Tournament titles were decided In 18 conferences Saturday. *· SUITE SALE = StnllbuiJ e. Cadiz 36 .., Ud&olo 81. Trimble 511 :Girls ~cores -·- OIIIGJIIP 8ciiMI Gtriii . .MIIII a. W TIM'Nml!IM Col. Northland 62, UJIP"r AriiJ!itOn ~~ Col. Wallnlon 66. Col. Mllnln ~ C'uyatqa Flllll ~ AJuon Buchtel M Defiance ~. Morns. Madilon f7 • E. CleYdand Shaw 12. Oeve. E. Terch .. New 3 pc. bedroom suite which double dresser, m ror, chest, bed. A Special Deal On Our Big huare ·Meal an. St. ~ t.1 Sidney l..ehmln lie, Newtc.~ M Sprill(. Catholk 2&. Mechanlnbur) 24, $19995 SAVE $120 New 7 pc. wood dinette set REG . SJ99.9S _ $29995 ,._ ...oreaon SAVE $100 Balh !19•.Wau.won 38 •· cantlekl ~. 8fr&holz Sprtna. 3t ru . Br1a•. 41. CoL Re!Ady 311 , COl . Hartle)' Sl, BkXIm-C.rroD 34 • Day. Roth 72, Spr1nJboro fJ!! • GaliJpolll Ml, New LelllnlfOn 53 Norwalk · ~ Napoleon 46. Kcotaton i.'\ · MediUID• $CJQ '19995 $3.70 Offer Gaod At Gino's Of Point Pleasant And Mason Olrrulfld f'"allt Tl, Lorain DIOt 68 Swanton '15, MWbury IAkt> U Upptr SalldOIIk)' 43, Bellevue 34 TEAM 1982 ClaiiA.T~ Anna 45. R-. 34 Al'C II~d ... EdiHUm :!3 ,. New 5 pc. WOOd dinette Reg. $259.95 Enjoy our new deep dish pan pizza. with the choice of one topping and save . Large• ~ S5.25 " Evtf'JTftll ~7. Eutwood 43, 01' ~ ' Reg . $319.00 .. Keiterlna Alter 31, Fairmont E. l1 : MaN. Mal.lbar til, Findlay t1 , W.ml ~42, CaJTOI,Itm 29 , ~ 52, SYh•anLa Northvkow 66 Tol. aowa~~er 11. Cill)' .. Huron TO THE 1981-1982 SOUTHERN TORNADO·· BASKETBALL TEAM NEW BEDROOM ~ ~ Fenwick 19, Tr'I-VIUage ~ Ripley The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Memphis State, which just squeaked Into the Metrotlilal with a 71·70 vlcl()cy the day betore over Vlrl!lnla Tech. JOhnltown Northrklge M, nMrr Cath. l..aktland 62, ln4iarl VaUey S. MariOtl CaUl. 76, E. Knox: 38 Monday, March 8, 1982 !.T ar Heels claim ACC · ·championship T -·llmMI OMo Monday, March 8, 1982 STATISTICIAN &.lllwr Eull'm M , PeebiH 5J Budceyt CentraJ 51. Collin& W. Rl.>wer~e CHUCK HANNAHS C.rey 49, Vanlue J9 Columbu.l Grove M, Uoco!nv1ew .l l DPiphOt St. Jolm 57, KaJ14a ~ $1, M~ fO Indian Valley S. 46, Jewtn-Sclo Z E. C.nton \.. LucuvUJ. VidWy ~. Plllnt Valley 56 •: • MaN. St. Prter 56, New 1..a.ton 34 r. • Marl!>• Local67, Ada 61 ' 1 • New KnoKvlUe U, Upper Sr:loto Val, ~ '.• N. BIJUmo~ 68, Clbeonblq l1 :.-: Ottawa HUll 60, N, CenlraJ 411 • Rol«r&rll 72. 8~ 67 , ,. WaynNYWt fJ, MkkUetDwn Fenwick 5? 1.. Talk back __ Bob..... to ·:· College scores ·,.•· ,.,.. SMwdara .....,. 4. How would you rate the Daily Sentinel in respect to its news coverage and treatment of organizations and people? Fair .... Unfair ... 5. How would you rate the 'overall appearance of The Daily Sentinel? . . Dull...: Pleasing .... Very pleasing .... 6. Everythmg bemg cons1dered, what do you think OJf the Daily Sentinel as a newspaper? . Excellent.... Good .... Pa~~ible ..... Not much good.... ' Oan- , O.rtmouth 88, Yale Ill Harvlll'd !16, Brown frl Pwn 4.'\, Columbia 4.1 7..Would like t? sit d?wn with me and a few other editors for a frank, no holds barred discuss1on of how we can improve the Sentinel. - P'rlnMon 51, Cornell tR W~an 78, WUllal'TII 76 Marqll(1te 7'.t Stetton 61 :· • ,. · .. &OUTH Yes .... No .... Not now, maybe later ...... Dayton 79, Notr-.. Dai"Tle 72 DIIIIO!t !15, Northwe~~tem 66 Any comments you'd like to make now? Indiana 74, Mk:tlipn St. !18 Mkhllan 91. WIJconsln IW· rr. •'••. •• ,.,.•• •• ,. O O O O O O t t O O O • O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • T 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 t t 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O """""""' ., Texu-El Puo 66, Utall M FARWI'ln Artzonl !16, Oream 78 Arlrona St. 68, ONfon Sl. 10 C.l!lomla 18, SWtford :'J8 HawBJI 7!1, Colorado St. 58 New Mexlcv 67, Br1&Jlam Youna li6 0 0 0 r , .1 .• .. 10U'RNt\MENT8 ......... North Carolina 58. N.Carollna St. "6 Vll"lflnla 51 , Wake F"ore.1 f9, or ;· 1•• ~- Grorirlaw'n 12, VIllanova 511 1111 Elchl Coni~ ,:• Mluour1 fll. """"'"-'...... =• lila 8lo' Collferenu ~. f l .. ~• ... ltla ho8!i, Nl'\',·fltonolll v..... COIII'eN:nelc! Sl.Joaeph'a 75, Drexel m F.ul ~ ._ . -: a I' • , :. : • .. .... •' Bob Hoeflich, IIOC.tC Mecn So.._.. ~. Roben Mon111 ~ General Man"'!"r Lana bland u . 84 ECAC Nort1t ~p NortN!U if!m 82, N~a&ara 59 -· ECAC 8ou1t1 How about fillirig out this survey for me? AU of us here at The Sentinel try to put out a paper that's infonnative. entertaining and useful to you. We'd like to knowwhether or not we're succeeding . T~nk about it for a day or two if you want, although first impressions sometunes are the best. When you're ready, drop it in the mail - I'm at lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Old DomlnlOII ~. Jlrnt't Madboft 57 ....._ n r...w. ~· ''· F..lpt C.O.ereftel! Pin 79. West Vlr8fnla Th ~.: IJ:.1il~ S'-.'ntincl IUSPSI4$-8101 AOlvbilun ul MuiUmor••ll•,lnC'. ' Publi!lhl*tl ~VIlry Hftton~oon, MondMy throu~h ; Jo'rlday, Ill Court Strt.oel. by the Ohlo Valley , PublishinK Cum~ny · Mullim~dia , Inc., ' . Potnl!roy, Ohio 4a7119, 992-2166. Set.'Ond cla~ • posWI(t! paid at Pom~roy , Ohio. .. I. How well does the Daily Sentinel keep you informed? Extremely Fairly well . well 1 1 Metnbrr: The A&o!Ot:ialt;(rpregs, lnhmd Dai· ly Pre!UI Auocbttlon 11nd U~ Anwrlt:an j ,NtWl!l)lptr Pul.dls~n Auocilltlon, NalJonal , Adverthtln1! Reprtallnl81i ve. Brttnham • NewsPMpt!r Sall!!l, 733 Third Avcuuc. New • Yort,New York 10017. 1 '· f ( ~· ~TMASTER : Send adllte~~J to The Dally ...ilmt!n~I.JttCourtSt. . Polneroy,Ohlo45789 , , • • 1 . • O O O O O O O O O • O O • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • O O O O O O O 0 0 t 0 t 0 0 0 HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO · Use Use about Less same as now L~ p I ' - "' O Personal items about local people such as promotions, retirements, parties, etc. .tll.udtc Coul Conlnoee 1-' ,. O Use More UCLA 57, WUttnaton St. !if, Wyomln( 66, Sen Diego St. 6t : 1• O If you were I, how would you handle the following kinds of news? Sool/w.>rn C&l76. Wuhln,a:ton 10 t O MIMetOta Olllo s1. n Purdue M , Iowa m I SVBSCRIPTION RATES ByC..-nrr«Ho..,.Rtule CommWJity news CoWJtynews State news World and national news Poorly Don't know ' '· Oneweek •.••.••...• •• ..•• •. •. •..•. • J.OO : Ont.> Moolh ...............• . .. . ,. , •. ft ,to One Year ......... . .... ......... .. P2.10 SINGLE COPY . PRICES 2. How do you rate these areas of coverage in The Daily Sentinel? •. O.lly .... .. ................... . 15Cen,. Excellent Good Fair Poor Don't know I nol desirin11 to PlY the carrier ·· may remit In advalice 'dltecl to ~ 0.11)' . · r' Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month bola. Credit : will btl ,.:Jven CU"rier each mOndl, i , SubKrlbetJ , • No subilcrlptlona by mall permitted In towns when! home carrler, !it.>rvice II available. · MAILSVB8CRIPliON8 ObJ.hdW.,IYII'IIalo • • 3 Mtmlh ... ..... ................. . '12.35 •. Six1nonth .... . ... . ... , .. .. . . . .. , . t20.10 , ; ·I Ve1tr ............ .. ... ·'- . ...... , 139.00 ~ Rakl Oulalde Oldo alld Wnll Vlr&I.Ja 3 Month .......................... $13.00 ' 6 Month ..... .•. ... .. ....•..... .. . $23.40 1 v~., S44.20 ........................ ... Sports news . SOcia.l and women's n~ School news Local government news "' 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the Daily Sentinel is true and accurate? · · Very high.... High....Some.... Little.•.. . j Court news, lawsuits Business and financial news Routine police news such as accidents, burglaries, etc. Obituary details Engagement details WedQing details Youth activities "How-to" stories Church news Local sports National sports Meeting aiid activity notices Conswner advice colwnns Take One entertainment news Interpretative or "analysis" stories and columns Feature stories Editorials on local issues Editorials on national issues Personal item colwriils . o 0 . 0 0 0 0 .... ~ ~ 0 I I 0 - . I 0 0 0 0 o o t 0 VILLAGE CUT-RATE RACINE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO . RACINE, OHIO EBER'SGULF •tUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SMITH'S PENNZOIL SYRACUSE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO CODNER'S TEXACO SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK SYRACUSE, OHIO SYRACUSE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING BANK ONE POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 'OHIO SWISHER·&LOHSE PHARMACY OHIO HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES lOCKER 219 OHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY OHIO THE FARMER'S BANK POMEROY; OHIO ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT VALLEY LUMBER EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY,OHIO MIDDLEPORT; OHIO POMEROY, OHIO JIM'S GULF THE DAILY SENTINEL • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES.& SERVICE ' 0 ,RACINE, OHIO WAGNER HARDWARE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • OHIO STAR SUPPLY POMEROY, oHIO ; Reports on city council, school board and other local government aJ(encies and their meetings . ,_ Black and white pictures Color pictures NAME RACI RACINE; OHIO " DRILLING o o o , 0 • 0 O 0 0 t O O O O O O , • • , • • • . , . . . , • • • .... • ... ' • • Address ••••••••••••• ••. .... ~ ........... ; .. ,Zip . . Phone .......•.•.•.....................•.•••...... I - ' I . ................... ' . OHIO , G&J AUTO PARTS . . ••• • ' •• 0 •••••••••• • • .. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO RAWLI FUNERAL HOME OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . THE CENTRAl TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Pas• ~The Daily Sentinel Ohio Meigs spelling bee set ·Tuesday Representatives from 16 Meigs COunty schools will battle with words at 7:30p.m. Tuesday attempting to capture first place In the annual Meigs County spelling bee. James Carpenter, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, will pronounce words for the 16 contestants and S.rving as judges will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eatern Local School District; Danny Morris, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, and Daisy Franz, Southern High School teacher. Finalists - a cl)amplon and an alternate - were named during preliminary events at each of the 16 parllclpating schools. Champions will represent their respective schools unless they are unable to attend in which cases the respective alternates will take part. The champion and the runnerup In Tuesday's event will receive trophies and the champion will represent the county at the annual state spelling contest · to be held at Fawcett Center in Colwnbus on Aprill7. . Champions and alternates, respe<;tlvely, and their parents, of each of the participating schools include: Chester Elementary - Patti Wood, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Pomeroy; Amy Mann, fourth grader, Mr. and Mn. David Mann, Pomeroy. Easte~n Junior High - Tammy Smith, eighth grader, Mr·. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Reedsville; Tone Chapman, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koblentz, Pomeroy. Riverview Elementary Maralyn ,Barton, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Reedsville; Abigail Cauthorn, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn, Reedsville. Tuppers Plains Elem. - David Rice, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. John Ri ce, Reedsville ; Amy Berkhimer, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Reedsville. Bradbury Elem. - Elsie Meier, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier, Middleport; Erek Daniels, sixth graders, Mr. and Mts. Lane Daniels, Rutland. Harrisonville Elem. - Jared Sheets, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Rutland; Susan Ward, sixth grader, Mrs. Margaret Ward, .Pomeory. Meigs Junior High - Steve Musser, seventh grader, Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Pomeroy; Gary Coleman, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, Pomeroy. Middleport Elem. - Melissa File, fourth grader, Mr. and Mrs. William File, Cheshire; Susanne Cassell, fourth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, Middleport. Pomeroy Elem. '- Lesley Carr, fifth grader, Ro!U'Id Carr and Donna Carr, Pomeroy; Toah8 O'Neil, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil, Pomeroy. Rutland Elem. - Lisa Miller, sixth grader; Mr. and Mrs. John Mlllet', Rutland; Cathy Blessing, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blessing, Middleport. Salem Center - Ben Bell, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Langsville; Elizabel/l Thornton, sixth grader, Ronald Vance and Joyce mad, Pomeroy. Letart Elem. - Ricky Sellers, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. JonlSellers, Racine; Donjta Manuel, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Racine. Portland Elem. ~ Kim Stobart, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stobart, Racine; Donette Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talboit, Portland. Racine Elem. - Heather Shuler, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler, Long Bottom; Linda Curtis, sixth grader, Mr .. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Racine. Southern Junior High - I..egina Hart, seventh grader, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Racine; Karla Smith, seventh grader, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Portland. Syracuse Elem. - Todd Lisle, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, Syt·acuse; Angie Grueser, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser, Minersville. Eichingers have golden anniversary The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy, was obllerved recently at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church social rooms. The reception for the couple was ltolted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Pomeroy. The grandchildren assisted on the day of the celebration. Special mustc was a . duetsung by Gerald Kelly and Paula Eichinger, accompanied by June VanVranken. Guests and relatives registered by Becky and Tammy Eichinger included Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wrigh~ HClnler Radford, Clara Sayre, Leroy Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Dorothy Johnston, Marlon Ebenbach, Virginia Edwards, Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Ann R.upe, Leona Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Goegleln. June Van Vranken, Orella Hysell, Roger W. Hysell, Marie Chapman, Bertbt Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Grace Campbell, Elizabeth Cutler; Rev. William Middleswarth, Lucllle Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mr. and. Mrs. William Swalzel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Michael and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Ruth Ebersbach, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Della Curtis, Marge Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Ada Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M,ora, Jennifer and Jason, Scott Hill, Becky Eichinger, Max Eichinger, Jr., Darla Kelly, Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kelly, Holly\vood, Fla.; Byron Hysell, Olive Reyer, John Eichinger, Lancaster; Mary K. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Roush and Kim, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Freda Russell, Mrs. Bradford Maag, Rae Reynolds, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Marie Houdashelt, Evelyn Lucke, Thelma Dill, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy Barnhart, Stewart; Maxine and Nancy Aldridge, .Langsville; Linda Bennett, Kathryn Rood, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven; Mrs. Linda Boyd and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs, Sr. and Randy, Parkersburg; the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Racine; Brian Collins, Opal Eichinger, Barbara Sargent, Chester; Paula Eichinger, Pauline Roush, Middleport; Cinda Roush, Apple Grove, and Doug sSnds, Addison. others sending gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beasley, Tell City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l..eilbeit, Akron; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Eichinger, Girard, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. AI Davis, Niles; Mrs. Otho Curtis, Mechanksville, Iowa; Mrs. Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Lal)gsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, LaJolla, Calif. BVOUR A GOOD · BOOK 't TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. siory./\.N., will conduct the cllni;Kt'o.which the public is invited. HARRISONVILLE - The Golden Age Club of Harrisonville will have a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from IOa.m. to I p.m. at the townhall. Ferndora POMEROY - A meeting of Eastern School District Band Boosters has been set at 7:30p.m. Tuest!~y at Easte1·n Hi gh School's band I'OOm. , ..... Dapl 243 llast 17 Sl, 11tw Ylll; NY 10011. Pritlt NMIL RDOIESS, ZIP, Silt,-~ sm.l1UIII£l S"incs Breakthrouch! Send now lor NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CATAlOG. Sew and aet mmelous clothes fo< much less. Free Pattern Coupon - choose from awr 100 styles. $1.50 AU CIWT -10011$ .• $2.00 oodt 121-l'~low :• {" '· . The girls are the daugbters of Mr. and Mrs. Fenlon Taylor. Tbe dllllilaur ill one of the many whimsical creatures prepared by Mrs. Walker for the school balls. ,. ; " Do you promise to love, hooor cherish, and not get upset if earns more thanyoudo~ ..." The Rev. Mark McClung called during the day, and another visitor was Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. cream at the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. George Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Neale Knight, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnett and J. R., Cheshire. 4505 WAIST 23"-34" POMEROY LANDMARK Ease of pants, flatte'Y of a skirt! Culottes are the newest, hvel1est fashion now. Sew lhem 614-992·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel casual in cotton, dressy in crepe for very little money, time! Printed Pattern 4505: MISses WaiSt Sizes 13. 14, 15. 16\\, 18, 30 , a1, 34 . Size 16\\ takes 2Vo ,ards GO-inch fabric. $2.25 fo< each ,.ttern. Add 54K ·~o~ mh pattern lor posllp PRYCEDRIGHT CALL TODAY! ,----------------------, II l Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for - lI• Classlfleds and I Savelll II 11 Write your own ad and oraer by mall · with this coupon . Cantel your ad by phone when you get resu lts . Money not refundable. Address__;____________ )Wa nted l For Sale )Announcement )For Rent 17. 18. 19, - -- - - 20. - - - - - 21. - - - - - 22. - - - - - 23 . - - - - - 24. 25. 26. ' _ _ _ _ __ 1. - - - - - - II ·Helpwanled 12· Situation Wanted 33 · F a rm s for Sale 34 Business Bu i ld i ngs 35 Lots & Ac: r e"ge 36 -Re al Es tate Wc'l nted 41 -Houses for Rent IJ·tnsurance 42 Mobile Hom es for Renf 14· Business Traini ng 43 Farm s for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45-Furnish ed Rooms IS-Schools Instruction 16· Radio, TV & CB Repa ir 17·Misceltaneous· 18-Wanted To do -· - -piJbTicN.i;C"e ----- -- -·-- -- .. Vou are hereby -notifiec' that you have been name< Defendants in a legal ac· tion entitled Jonn Becker and Elizabeth Becker, Plaintiffs, vs. Arnold J . Oc· teau and Barbara J. Oc· teau Defendants. Tnls ac· -vs. lion has been assigned case ARNOLD J . OCTEAU no. 18085 and Is pending In 11M! the Court of Common Pleas BARBARA J. OCTEAU of Meigs Counlv . Pomeroy, Defendonts. Meigs County. Ohio A5169. Cose No. 18G85 Tne oblec of the Com· NOTICE BY plaint Is to quiet the title of PUBLICATION tne Plaintiffs aga inst the To Arnold J. Octeau and Defendants and to order Barbara J. Octeau. who&e . forefelture of a land In· 1111 known address was R. stall men! contract between D.. Racine, Ohio, and tlte Plaintiffs and the otherwise whose place of Oefendanls and for other residence Ia unknown and ; relief. cannot with reasonable You are required lo an· diligence Pe.ascertained; .swer fhe ' Comclalnt within IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JOHN BECKER AND . ELIZABETH BECKER Plolntiffs, Classified pages cover the 71 AutosforSale 7'1· Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 15· Boats & Motors u,·Auto Parts & Acc essor ies 77-Auto Repltir 78·Camping Equipment __ =}i~ b]! ~~!f~e =-=28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published on· ce each week for six suc cessive weeks. The last publication will be made on March 15, 1982, and the 28 da~s will commence on · !nat dale. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respand as reaulred by Ohio Rules of Civil ~;l:'jliu':l11 ~~~gW~Jer~ against you for the relief demanded In the Com· plaint. · Dated : February 5. 1912 Larry E . SJ!!!ncer Clerk of Courts · Meigs County Common Pleas Court 121 8, 15, 22. !3l 1. a. 15, 6tc Gallia County Are.1 Code614 446-Galllpalis 367-Cheshire J88-Vinton 24s-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dis!. 643-Arabia Oist. 37•- walnut 61 ·Farm Equipment 67 -Wanted ro buv 63 Livestock 6d ·Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer Meigs County Area Code614 9'12-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chester J43-Porlland 247-Letart Falls 949- Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville Mason Co ., wv lol. - - - - - - - Area Code 304 15. - - - - - 16. - -- - - - - 34 . - - - -- 35. - -- - - - 11 . 12 . - - - - - ' - - 13. - -- - - - - 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 173-Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart · 937-Buffalo .. Up to 15 Words ... One day insertiOn ............... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .............. $7 .00 --~-- NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Cam: men Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio, in the case of 1st F•nanciar savings & Loan Association, pla fntiff. vs. Bennie Rose, et at.. defendants , upon a judgment therem ren· dered', being Case No. 17/914 in said Court. 1 will of er1 for Sllle. at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy, Meigs County/ OhiO, on the 27th day o Marcn, 1~1. ar ren o·c•ocK a.m .• the following lands and tenements! to wll: SITUATED n lite Town· ship of Salem, County of Meigs, and Stale of Ohio, and bounded a:nd described == .f~_blic ~O!i~= as follows , t o wit : Being a part ol tne NW 1/ 4 of Sec · lion 17, Town 8, Range 15, Salem Townsh ip, Meigs County, Ohio. Beglnnln~ at the NW cor· ner of Secteon 17 Town B. Range 15, Salem township, Melg County, Ohio. Thence with the north line of said Section 5 82 degrees - 56.5' E - 792.00 feet to an Iron pin, sa id pin being the prin· .cipal pl~ce of beginning and betng more fully described as follows· Thence conttnuinQ with the north line of sa1d sec· lion 5 82 degrees - 51>.5' E - 1882.61 teet to a 1" iron p 1'pe 1hence 5 7 degrees - 29' W - 1641 :38 feefto a pin set in the center of County Road No.7 Maii"This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 s4 =::- _!iiSC. MerChan~lc.! _:· · MID-SPRING said road s 79 degrees - W - 69.3~Jeet 58' thence with the center of said road 5 89 degrees - 39' w - 300.00 teet thence with the center of said road N 85 degrees 53' w 574.15 feet thence with the center of said road 5 79 degr,e es - 15' W- 701.36 Jeel thence with the center of sa.id road N 82 degrees 19' " - 389 .93 feel lo an Iron r .n set in the center of said road • thence N . 10 degrees 41 ' E - 1946.15 feet to an lroh Pin said pin being the princ ipal place of begin · nfnq for th is survey. said surVey containing 79.61 acres more or less . Based on survey by Paul Auoust 20. 1977, Registered Surveyors No. S·S620 The Real Estate was ap· pra ised at : $50.000.00 Terms of Sale : Sl.OOO.oo cash at time of sale with the balance in cash within thirty 1301 days after date of sale . Deposit to be waived 1f sold to plaintift firsr mortgaqe holder JamesJ . Prolf itt Sheriff of Meigs County . 12) 22. 131 I, a, 3tc - - - ---·--·-·-Public Notice ------~---- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF FLORENCE B. RHODES, DECEASED Case No, 23621 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 22. 1982 in the M eigs County Probate Court, Case No . 23621 , Fred ·E. Bush and Franc is R Bush , 3325 Westbury Drive· Columbus, Ohio 43221 anci Rt. 15. Cherokee Trai l Crossville, Tennessee 38.555 were appo i nt ed Co· ,executors of the estate ot F.lorence B. R~ode s deceased, late of 341 SouH~ S...::ond , Middtepolt, Oh)o. Rober:l E . Buc ~ Probate Judge, (3) 1, 8, 15, 31c Cl cr~ CARPET INSTALLED With Pad Starting At $12~q . Rubberback CARPET starting At -- $499 Sq. Yd. WE IIRVE ~ LARGE SEL£trl011 Of, ROll EIID lliiNAm AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 I I I I I I ,I I I 1: I I li BISSEll SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949· 2860 . No Sunday Calls Opon !AM. to 5:30P.M. 3·11 ·11C 2-11 ·1 mo. Scout Camp Chester, Oh. . *short game practice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages . • Repair : cleaning retinishing, new COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Spec.i,ali.st NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs: Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. grips, length change, weight change. • fast service 2·28 · 1 mo. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-lfc •WasM" eiOrnu .. .. ...... . .......... . eAanves •• ••• • , .,,. ... ., ,,, .,. ,,r eDISPGUII I • Dishwa,l\er• •Hot Wat•r. hnkl 9 S Ht Y UNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING All . types of roof work. new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2263 ,49-2160 2·24·1fc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt. SO Eost Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New HOlland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ~dolls and remodtlln1 -ftooflo1 oncl pller w01l -(aocrotowodl -Piumbin1 and oloctrlulwodl ~r" Eltlm"n) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s or "2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-llc SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Roofing & Gutter' •VinviSidinA •Carports / Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Additions 1nsurance work Wind, water, or Fire Farm Equipment Parts & Service CALL: 992-6323 2·19·1 mo. pd, 1·3·1fC DABBLE SHOP POMEROY, OHIO PH . U2 · 2063 STOP and look at our fine selection of plaster and ceramics . -banks - planters - statues - paint -mirrors - spray ..._ plaques - brushes FREE A $2.0() detail brush, with the purchase of a paint kit. 3·5-1 mo. pel. Headquarters ANO CONSTRUCTION Dozer & bac~ hoe ser· vice, water , sewer, ponds , foundations , reclamation . licensed & a.onded Phone '49o229J or 949· 2417 3·3·1fn . 14 Years E)Cpericnc e Lecturer 992-3382 Membership SJ.50 weekly Cla$S , 52.50 2·3·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL HotJsing EXCAVATING •Custom Pole Bldgs. 2· 25-1 mo. pd. POMEROY - 2 acres, more or less. building lot. Panoram ic view of the river and breath tak ing . ON TIME - You can buy this 2 bedroom full basement home with lit· tie down . Nearly one acre. Only 517 ,500. COUNTRY - 13 a cres of land for cattle, pets, and garden. AU utilit ies and a 6 room homezon state road . COUNTRY - Nice carpeted 3 · bedroom modern home with bath, family room, basement and 2 garages with storage over one . OUT OF TOWN - 5 yr . old 8 room , one floor home. 2 baths, car· peting, and 1.88 acr es of level land near town on hard road, INCOME You c an buy these hoUses and let one help you pay for both. 3 bedrooms each and all ut i lities . COUNTRY Finish 1his home yourself and sav e . Now b e ing r enovated, 3 bedroom s, bath , and over 3 acres for only $19,500 . NOW~ IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SEE US ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR PLACES. CALL 9'H876, BRUCE OR VIRGIL. C&M e Roofing work PHONE q~> !HJII Wate-r-Sewer· Electric Gas Line·Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks Countv Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7-1 tfc tensive remodel· ·na · 1 e E (ectrical work . · 992-2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT EAFOR TRENCHING SERVICE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· INCOME . TAX $,ERVICE Re11 Eatate - Oenerel REESE~:·· ROUsH Gerald Reuter REALTORS Henry E .-Cleland, Jr. GRt 'U·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-S692 Office •n·i2S' C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 C Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 2·121mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows z In Memoriam Two years are gone since you passed , across that river w ide, Our Hearts were fllleq with sorrow, end tears filled our eyes. Somehow it never seems that long, when you were called awav. Especially when we think of you, every singl e daY . Respectfu f l y r emembered by Daughter Violet Riggleman and Grandson Jeffrey W. Ca s to . -·------.--·---- - --- Announcements . _____ ...,.._ -" -· l- __ ll Fishing Li cense on sale. Come and see ou r new sh ip· ment of 1982 Fising ROd s, Reels , & Lu res. Sp r ing Vall ey Trading Co .. Spring Va lley Plaza, 446·8025. Turkey -Ht.irite.rs We have mouth calls, slate box calls, camo gear & decoys in stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Sprin g Valley . Plaza. 446·8025 . Easter Candy Pric es. $1.60 lb. $1.50 lb . tor full case . Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. Call446·2134. - .. ----- ·--.. .- - ... -----;... , ~ ' WE'RE TOGUHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER Sires start trom l0x24" Utility Buildings Sires from 4 to • and all wood buildings 24x:J6. ~nsulated· Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ill. 3, Bo• 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·84NS+! 6·15-lfc \ Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance ' . WIWAM D. CHilDS ~GENTS: DOIIliiULUII .f.IIIISSU CHMl£S I. IW.£11 . lllaJAEI. L CHilDS ~· Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2172 2·11·1 mo. MARCH PERM SALE Mon., March I thru Wed., March 31 Reg. S20 Now Sl7 .SO Reg. US Now 522.50 Reg. UO Now 527.50 ns Wa•e Lenth For Longer Hair Now 529.50 Kay's 811uty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middlepoit Call 992·2725 3·3· 1 mo . HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofin9 . Electrica.l, Cisterns, Cement, Stone Walls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Underpinning PH . "2· 3872 3·4· 1 mo. OHIO VAU.EY ROOANG And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlng • Remodeling • Free estjmates • 20 y rs. eiCperience TOM HOSKINS Ph.949·2160 or 949·2412 7·5-tfc. MAIN STREET GARAGE • IRAKES·TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· 01 ESEL· EXHAUST Open Mon.·SAf. f-5 . 3-5·1 mo. ~" Rumma ge Sal e Friday thru Sunday . A-Fra me on Rt. 248 near Lo ng Bottom., on . . .. a-- --· P ubuCsi te --- -.. ... n __ ~ _ -~ - ~ AJ,Jctio_ L.E . Nea l Au ctioneer Ser ! .. vi ce Estate · F ar rfl ./ Household· Misc. W e se ll HI ,· License d & bonded Oh io &. r wva . 367·7101. · -- -·--- ~ -·. - -· .. , '\ 9_____W_all_l~d~B..'!'l. __ : .. WANT TO BUY Old fur·; nitur e and Antiques of all , kinds. c all K enneth Swain, 446·3159 and 256·1967 in me evenings . 11 CASH PAlO for c le an , la)e., mode l used c ars . Sm ith Buick· Pontiac, Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446·2282 . ., . ------·. -·- ~ ~ Buyen g Gol d, Selver • • Platinum , old co ins, scrap r ing s & silverwar e. Dally' quotes available . Also co ins & coin supplies to t · sal e . Spr i ng Vall ey Trading , Spring Vall~y, Plaza , 446·8025 or 446·8026 . We pay cash f or late model clea n used cars. '•' Frenchtown Car Co . ·1,, Bill Gene Johnson , , 1, 446-0069 . . "' TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , auto bOdies , and c ars . Bar- .! teri es, alumium, brass & . ~ copper. Gall ipoli s Block' ~ Co .. 123 1/2 Pine 51., 4AI.· ' 2783. \t ~· . - . - . - -- -···'1 Wanted to buv junk cars or;, 1, wreck ed cars. Phone 38'· 9303. ', Land on land contract . 1 to.. , Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Raci ne F ire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot. Sat . n ights 6 : 30 p.m .. Bashan'. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . Antiqu e corn er c upboard ~, other an1ique cupboard lf"' •1 any condition . Call 367·•,:· OIJB. .r ____ Givea~w~'( 4 ANY PERSON who has anyth ing to give away and do ~ s not offer or attempt fa ofl er any other thin g tor sale may pla ce an ad in this c olumn . Ther e will be no charg e to th e advertiser . THREE CATS . One wnite w i th gray mark ings , one white w i th cali c o markings, one all calico. All fe mal e. Call388·8510 . Female Husky . good with kids and good wat ch dog, outside pe t. Call446·8647 . e wk . old puppies. mixed. 1· 8 mo . old male. Call 245· 5626 . Male, bl ack Heller dog , 1 112 yr . old. Call446 ·2222. male pupp ies. Ca II 388· 4 fe male pup s . Part Shepard, part Irish Sefter 992-6736 a fter 4: 30p.m . OLD Keiv lna tor dryer , for part s or scrap , 3/J.4·67S ·S726. FEMALE dog, 85% Husky, 1.5% unknown Fixed at 6 w e~ ks, .5 years o ld, good with k ids, good watch dog . L ived Indoors first 2 years, outsi de last 3 years. Had to put her on cha in in city . Want home where she can run fr ee as she did 'her can run first d y ears. Hate seei nq her cha ined . 304·675· 1179. • -·· -··Lost and .. Found - - . --~---- - -- LOST Tachimine guitar on Rl . 588. Reward $50. Call 446·3428. Wanted to buy cash ' ! reg ister . Call-446·2240. -· . . . ~. ---- . ··., Good used baby furniture .: , Caii446·669S evenin gs. •.... • ; '1 BEDS · I RON , BRASS, Old' go ld , sliver ~'~ \ dollars, wood ice boxes ,. •· stone jars, antiques. etc., • · complet e nouseholdo. · ' Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. -4 r ' • Pomeroy , On . Or992-7760 . • ; furnltt:~re. .-- . CHIP WOOD. Poles max .,:.:. diameter 14" on largest · end . 512 .50 per ton. Bundle~ f" slab . $10 . .50 , per ton .~·: Delive rd to Ohio Pall et Co .. .. , Ro c k Spring s Rd .. ~~ Pome roy . 992 ·2689 . -,. Gold , s i!ver, s te rlin g, jewelry , rings , old coi ns & currenc y . Ed Burkett Barber Snap , Middleport . 992· 3476. ~ OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron. brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types . Tabl es, round or square. WOOd Ice box es. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy compl ete household . Gold, silver, ol d money , pock et ,; wat ches, chains. rings, ,!jnd etc. Indi an Artifacts Of all types . Al so buying basebart• card s. Osby Martin 992·-6370. "·l ,I Will do b aby sit1i ng in IJ'lY home for pre·schoot c hi ld . After 5 or before noon. 992 2772. j .. ;~ ,,., GOOD used bat htub, Ph one 304-458· 1042. JUNKED cars, gl as s, baseball c ar ds. scrap melals, aluminum cans, 't ransmissions, m otor s, bat· teries. r adiators , oi 1 well dr illinq bits, tungsten car · bide. high speed stee l, wa stt• paper, ca rdb oarCI, raw Iurs, hides. gl nsin g and yell ow root . H;uper · Halstead Sa lvag e Co. 300 El eventh St .. Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675· 5868 . Al so fl e a market open Mo nd a y thr ouqh F r iday , 1·5 p.m . '' :· ~ ;t !! '• "\ ., ~" 1il •,1~ '' 1 ' !~ '' !: ., LOST Siberian Hu sk ey (male) mostly dark gray w ith white markings, one WANT E D·s m oll puppy lor ~ brown eve & one blue eye . childs pe t , 30.. ·675·5123. answers to 'KeeGee' safe to approach. REWARD . Cal l - - - -- -- - :::=:Eml~H!'tfl[ent=;:::· -- . i. 446·4998 or 446· 3172. ~ " -- ?Serv~RF=- Lost full blooded female beegle. d years old . An · 11 Help W_anted. swers to name of susi e. In Rocksprings area. 992·5815 . Exp e r ie nc e d Aut o . • M ec han ic. Experienced in eng ine tune·up . Air con· '' 1: L.OSI : Black nd while collie diti on i ng and he et lnQ . ··'i type male dog . 5 Po ints or Writ e B ox 743, Pomer oy', , ._, FlatswOOds ar~a. Reward . Oh . 45769 . v ..~. 992·3439, 9'12-7382 . ,·, (formerly Bare Molal) . 271 w. Moln, Pomeroy owners - -. --- --·- - - - •' 10 ac r es in Gallipolis area .; Ca11446 ·7758 . · · ·--·.,. f .. \ Locust fenc e post . Call 379·',) 2436. · 'CI ' Rick & Bill COllar · -Y-a rdsale . .· VERY fri endly , black. 11 month old, · t r ish Setter & Labrador, male pup. 304· 895· 3508 . HOZ 7 For bulk deliv ery of ga sol ine, heat ing oil and diesel fuel . call LandmMk. 992·2181 , Pomeroy, On . • New Rooting 8·20·1fc AI! STEEL BUILDINGS ~ Reduce safe & fast with GoBese capsules & E · Vap ' water pills' Fruth Phar ma cy . - Insurance ~ SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir , parts , and suppl ies. Pick up and del ivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Cree k Rd . Call 4.46·0294 .. ~-· We have a full · warehouse of good selections and ex· tra good prices on our carpeting. · - - Public Noii.:e-· - ===:f~}i£_Noii~:=:::. ---------· thence with the center of Stull and Assoc iates. drtted l I I . . I . ~-----~---------------- Up to 15 Words .. 'Three day inseneon .............. SJ.OO ( Average 4 wcrds per line) · -- PUbliC Notice -- ---- 27. 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 ' 32 . - - - ' - -- 33. following telephone exchanges. 81 -Home Improvements 82: Piumbing & Heating 83· E xcavaling 84·Eiecrical & RefriQeration 85-General Hauling 86-M . H. Repair 87 Upholstery 46· Spac e lor r e nt 47· Wanted to Rent 48· Equipment for R ~ n t A9· ~ or Lease jt~blic ~o:fi~==- 7. 8. 9. 10. -- - - - - ~ • • • •· ••• " Vinyl & Aluminum Sl Dl NG St. Rt. 124 """"'-!. 011. l Mi. west on 124 lOwlrd Rutland Phone 1- ( 614 ).992-3325 • ..... ... . . . . .... . ' I" PjlATS AND SE II VI C£ ALL MAKES 2-14-1 mo. GARAGE ALREADY " AP · PROVED FOR A · VA LOAN This frame home has a large l iving r oor:n, famly room , 2 bedrooms . lind . is neat and ni ce . $24,200. CLEARED LAND - 6'h acres of nice laying land w ith a driveway and a drill ed w ell. Close to town . Askin g $11,000. MIDDLEPORT - Th is 5 room one floor home has a dining room , 2 bedrooms , large living room, gar age and a nice lot . $19,750. NICE: LEVEL LOT Over '12 ac re and a 12'x60' 2 bedroom mob i le home w ith patio and is close to town. $12.000 . . TUPPERS P~AINS Hecvily i nsu l ated 3 bedroom home with a large carpeted atti c, nice front porch, central air and other nice features . $34 .500. ~ARGE CORNER LOT - With a river view and a s room, 2 bedroom home with an equipped kitchen, and a garden spa ce. Sl6 ,000. . NEW LISTING POMEROY Two bedroom home on a 50' )(368' nice lot. Also ha s full basement . Refrigerator and range included . S17,500 . VIRGILB.SR . 216 E . 2nd 51. Phon•------------------ 5. 31 Homes tor Sal e I I I Nam•-----------------~ PHONE 992-2156 APPUANCE SERVICE Call Ken oung For Fast Service 9115-3561 · Ucensed.&Il§oott. _ PH. 992-7201 Roger Hysell's ' 6, _ _ __ __ 32 -Mobile Homes for Sale SIMMON'S OLDS.CAD.-CHEV ., INC. POMEROY,O . 992-2259 : 4. - - - -- - 23· Proless ion rt I Ser vices Equipment Keep This Ad For Future Reference E.M · oinl. . 3. - - - - - - 51-Household Goods 52 -CB , TV & Rad io Equ ipment 53 -Antiques SA ·Misc. Merchand ise 55 -Bvild ing Supplies 56 · Pets for Sale 57-Musciallnstruments sa -Fru i ts& Vegetcib les 59 -For Sille or Trade • backhoe • excavating • septic systems • water, 5ewer · & gas lines •dump truck •limestOne ~----~-- RMI Eotote - Oon•ol iq 2. - - - - - - '11 -Bu siness Opportunity 22 Money to Loan c.,.; .' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 1-Card of Thanks (paid in r:~ dvanc e ) 2·Ci!rd of Thanks (pa id in Adva nce) 3· Announc ements 4·Giveaway 5·Happy Ads &·Lost and Found 7·Yard Sale (paid in ~dvan c t • ) &·Public Sa le & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy .. ·- . . . With Genuine GM PariSI _ Ph. 9U· 6614 301 e. Main Pomeroy, Dr. James P. Conde is announcing the transfer .of his practice at 1SO Mill Street jn Middleport, Ohio, effec~ tive March 12, 1982. He is leaving to enter a surgical residency training program near Cleveland, Ohio. Holzer Clinic Ltd. has purchased Dr. Conde's facility and physicians from the Department of Family Practice will begin seeing patients there, effective March 15, . 1982. Clinic Pediatricians plan to begin seeing patients there in April. Any patients requesting an appointment should call992·7271 . . Further· care of Dr. Conde's patien» will be available from . Holzer Clinic physicians at ftle office in Middleport, or, if requested, records can be transferred to another physician upon request of the patient. Dr. Conde wishes to express sincere appreciation tor the loyalty and friendship of his patients and wishes them the best of health' and happiness in the future. ' J&F CONTRACTING FRONT-END ALIGNMENT .Rutland, responds to the name "G". Substantial REWARD for return or leading in· tormarlon. Ph, 742·2316 . Weekdays, call after 8 :00p. m. Books and Catafoc - add 504 each for postace and handline. NOTICE TO DR. CONDE'S PATIENTS oo r- ' ~ limp. Last seen near MOdern Electrical 126-'lllrifiJ ClafiJ Flowtrs Observe birthday·--------- • • S.owlffl . 12~Patii 'Qttilts . I The Daily Sentinel~ Business Services DOBERMAN PINCHER Male, black & rust, ears unclipped, large round sear on r ight rear leg , oCcasional 124-bll Gills 'a' Ontit-11 MIDDLEPORT - The 87th bir- Gwinnie White, Ethel Hughes, Mary thday of Mrs. B. F. TUrner was Hughes, Rhoda Hall, Mary Brewer, celebrated recently with a visit from Cathy Riggs and David, Mary Ann her diiughter, Mrs. Janet Roush, and McClung, and Freda Hood. her granddaughter, Kathy Rose and her husband, Randy, Apple Creek. Members of the Electa Circle of MIDDLEPORT- The birthday of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapo Mrs. George Nesselroad.." was Oblist Church theri surprised her with a served recently with a surprise parparty, serving cake and ice cream . ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lanand presenting her with gilts. At- ny Jenkins where she was a dinner tending were Maxine Tucker, Ullian guest. Joining them for .cake and ice Demoskey, Katheryn Metzger, . ......... .. ······· LOST DOG .- The Daily Sentinel- Turner celebrates 87th birthday recently _,, ',,, .•. ,,,.., ... ., , .., ,,r 1 •t 1 llllot . . _ Printed Pauern RIGHT·~READ WEEK - Sallsbary Elemeotary sludenll Jody aDd Jelllllfer Taylor obviOUJiy enjoy a wall dllplay prepMed by Tille I teacher, Mrs. Karen Walker, In conjt111elloo wltb Oblo Right-to-Read Week. The Daily Sentinel Pomenty- Middleport, Ohio .... Qodliil, s.M II: CuloHes, Yes! Social Calendar ~ Mcndqy, March 8, 1982 •Mobile SlfH •Water & Gas Lines •Spring O.velopments . "Sm. II Jobs A Specially" JIM LUCAS PH. 742··275:1__ LOST· Car keys , Duffs parking lot, Sll•er Bridge Plaza . Rewara . Call 304· 675· 1595. '. POOL MANA GE R a nd •· lifeguard appl ica t ions for Lond on P ool for 1982 season w ill be accepted by Syracuse V illa ge Clerk Jani ce L.awson u nfit 7:30 · PM Ma r c h 15, 1982. .. ... -- .. - --- ... - . r• '" P~IVATE duty Nursi ng, at,.:.,: Pmcre st care center. for ~~·..: male pallent. 304-675-5941 ,, '· or 6 t 4·4-16·9727 . · "• 'J ' �- -·- 11 ---LAYNE'S FURNITURE lor Rent Why set tl e for less. Sell the opening kitcher" turn, utilities partially pd ., excellent IO<ation . Call 675·5104 or 675·7284 . for bass player in an established country -rock Experience equipment necessar,y . Serious inQuires only , Call 446·0390 . 446-8272. 2nd. floor eff iency apt. Adults only, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, 446-0957 . Around OHIO Magazine is looking for a media representative tor the Gallia Countv area to han· die advertising and edi toria ls . Please write or ca ll : Around OHIO Magazine, 1033cWalnut St., CoshO< Ion, Oh 43812, 614- · 623-8133 . GET VALUABLE tra ining 4 bedroom house for sale. Rt . 325 toward R: io Grande. as a young business person a11d earn good money plus Call 3811-9676. some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom home w/scenic view, wood · burning firep lace, forma l di ning, central air w/hea t pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w/ fenced in back yard, us r ig ht away a nd get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t, rural w a ter, close to town. ·;nan· cing availabl e. Phone 446· 1294. $45,000. Call446-3766. CLAN MILLS needs people for l ig ht delivery work, must provide economical transportation. Apply to JacKie Carsey, Sco1tish Inn ~ Mond!!y, Tuesday & Wednesdav. from 12 to 1 or 5·6 p.m . Room 163 . Equal Opportunity Employer . 1 acre with mobile home, water. cellar house, wash house, utility bu i lding . Wilt sell with or without mobile home or visa versa . Call New Income Limits . It you earn betwee n $9,000 to $15,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) for as little as S135. mo. No 367-0218. down payment. Call 9927034. l~ ___ _l:.~s & Acre_!ge -·- 18 acres, beautiful building site, rural water, septic tank , tobacco ba se. 8 acres CLAN MILLS has several immediate openings for telephon e appointment clerks . No e>c.perience necessary, w e train. May work 9 ll.m . to 1 p.m . or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply to Jackie Carse y, Scottish Inn. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday from 12 .to 1 or 5-6 p.m . Room 163. Equal Opportun i ty Employer. ' -- ·-- -------- --· 1_3 _ _ _1~surance __ SANDY AND BEAVER In - surance co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almos t a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are availabl e to me et in· dividual needs . Contact Foster L ewis. agent. Phone 379-3318 . Karate the ulti ma te in self defence all pr ivate lessons, Men, wom en. 8. chi ldren. Instruction thru black bel t . Also availa bl e Karat e uniform s puch i ng and kicking bags, and profec- · ,tiv e equipment. Jerry Lowery • & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, ca ll304-675·3734 . 11 ---MisciuiiOeOuS - - --- ---·--- Nice furni shed Ap t . 446 · 2731 or 992·2430. Apar:tments. 675·5548 . mobi le h o u ses, Pt . and Ga lli polis, 614-446·8221 or 614-245·9o84. for quick sale. $37.500. Also LARGE TRACT of land. Ma in, 304-675-1591 2 bedroom Dead ent1s on Peacoc k Ave . Has water and sewag e. Will finance to respons ible party at 12 percent. 992 · house trail er $1,800. Call949·2793. Can be for 1 family or 2 separate Apartment s. Near town. Ca ll after 7p.m . 5786. BAT HROO M USED Climatrol nace, 100,000 BTU . Ph . 992· ' year old, three bedroom house. All electric. Jlh 41 ~ ~ ~H ~u~e~[o~ ReO( baths. Large level lot . Furnishet1 house, 4 roo ms. Stove, refrigerator and nea r HMC. $200, water dishwasher (all 2 years paid 1 one child acceptable. old) stay. Upper end ol Pl. Call446-4416 alter 7PM. Pleasant. $56,000. 304·6751538. s room house, porch, ·basement, S1 50 mo. Call ONE owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom buill by Everetl 2381 . Lutton . 675-5104. 2 bdr .• First Ave., historic home, just redorated. Call 304-675- Furnished 3 room cotfage i n town. One lady or a married couple please . D ep osit required also r ef er ences. no pets. Call New 82 Elcona 70x14, Sl.OOO olf . 1964 champion 44x20. DBL -wide, $7,995 . 1978 Hillcrest 70x14, $9,995. 1973 Fleetwood 65x 14 $5,995. 1965 Castle 55x10, $3.<95. Call 446·9662 or 446-348 . Unfurn ished 2·3 bed rooms near Holzer Hospital. S26S mo. exc lud ing utilities . D e posit & r efer nces required. Call446·9307 . H om es f or Rent, L easem or Land Contract in town, or country . Call Str o ut after 5. = 2J38 day and 466-3201 after 8. W ill do babysitting in my home on Rt . 35. Call 446- 9457. For rent or flo r sale. Full y carpeted 6 rms . & bath. 5 miles from town . Call 446· 1158. Hill c re s t Call 446-6566. Mobi le Home. 12 by 65 . $3500. 992· 7559 .. 5 r oom house with bath . Large lot nea r Ra cine . 992· Ca ll 446· 8191 . Will babysit in my home for 2 children. Call388·9306. 5858 . payme nts. 992 -3917 _ 3431 . USED MOBIL E 576·2711 . 2 bedroom house. Call 675 - HOME . 3 bedroom house, fam i ly room wi th wooctburning ' fire p lace. central ai r cond .. MOBILE HOME S MOVED ca rpeted , ref . req uired.' Licensed & insured. Ca ll Call 304-675·2497 after 5PM. For sale 2 & 3 bedroom 1 for Rent trailers, furnished, with - - ~ Centenary, 2bdr ., private~ a ir. Ca ll304-773-5651 . lot, r ef . & dep., S160 mo., ------ - - LOT CLEARANCE SALE Sl.OOO to $3,000 off on all -'---'0'-"p~rlunily troducing the highest energy eff ici ent home ever C:igar ett e buill, 14x70, 3 bdr .. 1 1/2 Vending & Tuning 1972 12X65 Schullr, 3 bedroom, gas neat, par- Repa lr .Call Bill Ward for tially furn;shed . Call 675· appointment , Ward 's 2907. Keyboard, 446·4372 . 14x70 ' SKYLINE, two C & L Bookk eeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and In· dividuals. Carol Neal446·3862 FIRST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased. 614--446·4113. ----·- -- -- ------ 51 Household Goods GOOD U SED AP PLIANCE S wdsh er s. dryers, refrig er ators. rang e s . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Cres t M otel. 446-7398 . used Furniture 2 so fa s, Cannonball maple bed, Qu ee n mattress and box springs . Corbi n & Snyder Furniture, 446, 1171. late model GE auto . washer, perfect shape, $110. Electric ra nge, real nice SilO . Ca ll 4468181 or 446·2674 . w es tin ghouse dryer, 3 tem· peratures. $80 . Kenmore auto washer. 2 spd., $90, guaranteed . Ca ll 256· 1207 . Call256-1207. Coffee ta ble & end tables . Must see to apprecia te. r easonal be. Caii446·39J7. bedroom, all electric, cen - trola;r. 304-675-6986. -------- 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WI DE, 2 ' BEDROOM Nice 1 bed room furn ished mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on R1. 33. Phone 3 Bedroom furnished Mobile home wlth washer and dryer on private tot Deposit required . No pets . 949·2253 . - - --- ---For rent 3 bedroom trailer 576·2711. U' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8'195. Atl State Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711. Whirlpool 2 speed washer , 3 temp . Whirlp ool d ry er look s nearly new. guaran · teed . Ca ll256-1207. I plus deposit. Call 304-576· 2708 . -- TWO bedroom trailer for rent, Hereford Lane, Apple · .Grove, 304-576·2103. ()lta..,.HI!A, ...,. ~~=~~~~=:.:==:::=r~=========i Building Supplie~- ....... Building materials block, br ick, sewer pipes, windows, li ntels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 55 -------Hay & Grain --~- 44 Mixed hay for sale. Call 379·2424. - - ~- Transportatfon ---..... -- - ----· 1 female Cocker Spaniel spaded & housebroken S50. Call446·6310. --.------- ___ Auto for Sale 71 __,_ 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, exc . cond.. $2,800, 536 Call Judy Taylor at 367· Jackson Pike, Apt. 85B. 7220. POODLE GROOMING. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4.46· 3844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor· outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . · Dobermans . Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . A K C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. FM cassette, wh ite 1963 Ford low mileage, $1,000, collector item. Call 446·1735. 1965 Mustang automatic, pony inter ior, 289, new front shocl<s & air shocks, Chevrolet Impala, 446·8310. -~-·------ 446-1124. For Sa l e Beautiful floor m odel con so le stero, AM· FM B·track & r ecord DOG ·1 year old, registered For sa le 1967. 10x4J mobile home, one bdr ., with gas furnanc e. A lso tru ck cam per sleeps 5 with furnance. tables wi th wooden fram e & g lass top . Call ,446· 7525 af · ter 5. Dried waln ut lumber for sa le. Ca ll 446·2738 . Firewood split an d de livered. 535 pickup l oad . A lso taking orders f or next 1 ·· - - - - Bulldog with c•ll614-992·2807 . 1977 Mus tang II . GoOd con992-3771 Kimball electric organ En · t e rtain e r 3, double 1980 keyboa rd . Call446·7230. ~~·AVEY b;s;· ~~;hiif~r and guitar, like new, both for SSOO . or will sell separate, 304-675-3978. PIANO, upright, call 304576-2569. after~ Ford p.m . Pinto, 16.000 -- --- - -- ----- M assey F e rgu so n bulldozer di esel. 7ft. blade, wench, good cond .. $1.4,000 . Cal l 446·2522 after 5. Model HP 26031Q31Q-4x436046046Q-4X451Q51Q-4x451Q61Q61Q-4X4- 24 $4924 .00 28 5594 .00 28 7072.00 35 6553 .00 41.9. 7353.00 41.99619.00 4857778.00 48 .5- 9886.00 48.5- 8450.00 64 9314.00 64 - 11,304.00 Price new. $3600 . 992-7892 . 1975 Chevrolet Impala . 2 door . Call before lp .m . Mon . thru Fri. any tim e weekends. 992-7675. F br Sale. 1972 Monte Carlo, a.c .• p.s.• p.b. E>ccellent cond ition. 667 ·3333 . Ha'ven West Virgin ia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . SURPLUS JEEPS $65., CARS . $89 ., TRUCK $100. Similar bargains availab le. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602 -'1980375 Ext. 7965 . Call retun· dable. ---r- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1977 Monte mileage, Carlo, nice. low Contact Mike at 28th St. AmO<O. 675-9768 . Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! 7360 . Reduce sa te & fa st with Gobese Tab lets or Capsules · & E ·Vap 'wa ter pills'. Fruth Pharmacy . Ha rdwick 36 in . white Gas Oa k firewood. Call675·2757. rang e. Very good con - Gravely Tractors. pur chase a new Gravely in March and get a special ea rly Spring discount, in addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jcl. Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to 1. --Home textur.ed ceilings co m· mercilll and res idential. free estimates. Ca II 256· 1182. ~11-)0 76 Pinto SW $900.00 or trade for pickup of equal vai\Je, 304-675·7455. .....-.,---...R.~llet<'l... 7:30 .::'' ([) e ([) F...,llylion Feud 1 (I) .......... - ~CAMARO, 304-675-6335. 1976 'CHEVY Nova, ex- cellent ,ondition, 304-773· 5944. ___ ___, --· CHEV.Y . Monza, --- 75 262 engine, neW tune-up. new paint, 56,000 mUes, $1700. 304-675-3514. ! em ii------- -T - rUcFstorSii'e ~ -~-- 1977 Ford F· lOO with 1976 811. Coachman camper or (f) (I) Little Hou .. On the Pl'lllrla Reaponding ro a plea from a childhood friend, Caroline bringo Doc Baker to a dit-·ridden mining ca....,. ~ !Tin .) [Cloud Captioned) (I) Nlltton.l 0. e qtdc ANNIE ~VIE: In Time• e creates hts own evil atter Carpenter w o rk, remodeling. & r oof ing . Call 367-0194. ~o. ® 0 - Paofomo· AILEY OOP HII<VE ~!! SEEN ANYTHING LIKE 'EM? ..---i ~' em 2738 days _ GASOLINE ALLEY as Pank does! two .... kick! F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. 675-1331. RINGLES' S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, r oofer , carpenter. electric i an, 9e nera1 repair s and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675 ·4560. WINNIE ARE YOU a~rAII( WE'RE SPMKIII6 OF ~- THf~AtAN.? VMY .••C»wl.JAIIAR . _ HAS IEtPEP /IC CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING NIISS WINKLE, >OU~ Cor. Fourth and Pine ASSOC1.41TJON lH15 al =---= =-e~!a'~~,=;=-=:. MM WITH /MII/f LEAP A 6RfAT IH 81JSIINES5/ ---·-- 11 :00 • LOOK WHAT VOUOONE, TATER!! Pomeroy. 992·2274. N A i r condition service, commercial . industrial. Phone 882 ·2079 . 135 MF tractor, perk. gas, excellent condition, 30.t·615· For sale 79 Ram Charger 4· NEW Idea hay conditioner, 304-895·3471 . wheel dr ive . Call 388-9991 or 3811·8623. 1975 Dodge Ramcharger. Automatic, 63 Livestock Full time, Mileage 50,632. Good con· dltlon . $1600 . '192·2382. Call afler 5:p.m. Dairy 1-!erd. grade Holsteins . Phone 304-6751978 FORD 4WD. 'h ' ton, 1~'• . after 1 P.M. SJ.200.00 Needs m inor repairs, 304·675·3534 or 675· · 64 Hay & Grain 3506. Good m;xed hay for sale. 1980 CHEVY Scott.dole, 3.0 Francl~ Andrew 985·3593. ton. 4·wheel drive. 4 speed, AM·FM, regul.ar gas, :iO,OOO MIXED hay, Jack Roush, miles, good shape. 304·773· 304-882·2079. 5150. §~n!r~.(H~u_!i~g Hauling limestone or \ • gravel by tons f or driveway, or misc . hauling. George Woodyard . Ca11446· 9428. - ·-~· -- ~-- ~- YOU HAD VOUR APERN ON ([) lenny HIM 11'• ([) Oulncy Quincy il c:onwincod that myotorloul c:ircumatancea ...-round the death of a newewomon . IRI (80 min.! ()I MOVIE: 'M...... Gun McCain' (I) Jim Lanier, 304·675·7J97, Camp Conley . -'--· ---.- ---. ----·~-- ---- · 1,? - - ~ ..Y.P'!!>!!~r_y___ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipol is. 446-7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. : 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· _, 675·4154. ' MOVIE: Alan : "~w . e ney' . 12:30 e (f) Cil1.8te N...... _ , PEANUTS DIMd Lmernwt David Ia by luthor Juclllll Viorot. (80 min .) (I) .hiclt lonny (J) Solid Gold MOVIE: 'C111Y11... : Old- F11.loolld MutW 1:00 (I) I Manioool ,_. 1 :30 (J) My IJttlo I]) MOVIE: 'Die. Die, My bridge bOOks see to be camino OIJI by lhe doren. " Trump M&rlagement" by Aloe Traub haa just b"n published by Barclay 8rldga Svpplleo. Ttie price Is which leems enormous for a papet"back. But II shOws over 300 hands .and discusses trump play thoroughly . Totlay's llafMI lllvl1rat1J1 l!lfl .,_,..nt unaalaty p~ay. _, . oswald : "Tilt blcldlng Is typical Of INf sliowft In a book on play. lf North plays In notrump, he has I0 top tricks and will probably mal<e 11 . l!ut South haa bid four sp.....,; and hu to play there." Alan : "1f he wins Ihe hearl end lets dummy's queen of apades hc>ld lho second trick the hand will cllllapoe. Tho combination of two ~ces In the East hand and a singleton heart with West will give the •tense llioSI two aces and ' - ruffs." oswa141: "Now (or lho unsafely play. South • -Illites the queen of' spades with his king and cashes the ace and jack. This would cost him his contract If spades OUT IN A MINUTE TO VOU ~ATTO DO... e ([) Mao"" Dering' CD Now./Sign Off ;1 :46 C1l MOVIE: 'TIIa llunt Man' 2:00 (I) I llllloi ,.._ ()II l•lfno e~Jtr..w. •u \flo '· 1711 .AJ74 .QIGII •uo JUI lOUTH .AitJ7U •Jtu •Jtu •• ' Vlllaerlble: Neltber Dealer: Nortb WOII ,. .... ,. Nertll Pul INT " - . Pau EM& ..... P.. 4. Pau Opening le~d: •• were going to break 3-1 but brings him home agolnsl lhe actual 4·2 and woultl let n1m mal<e SIX It they were 33." Alan : "For a deClarer Interested In the best play for his contract, It Is actually hla best line. The heart lead Is likely to have been a singleton." •.,,rtf ··. ~,,., lty THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Before date 1 Be dlstreued or room ~CROI!II 5 "Ule upon DOWN the tricked ' I Meat jflly " ZU,ht cigar 11 Do away wllb 3 ~ cl8atent II Scottlah loch U - the way It Entirely !Lat. I 15 Anger II Spelllnc 17 "GWllla -" IB Boy ICOllt's t Watdl 5 Most C11nnln11 I Franchot (abbr.} zz W BHelp•- hand · ":" coUectl ve IY %%Shopping c:ealel' %9 Sl ng1101111 rendition 30 Tennis alar 31 Uterary gleni Z4 Windflower 30 Spy or11• Zi In extra 37 Shlnta •• ~to .. v . .. . , or Duck (abbr.} Zl Asia , oman 1 nlckname %3 Sue Lyon t Give 1 need 18 Train atop Yettterday'a Auwer II Court Z7 Nebruka attendant river and others 7Swn total film ....,. I. Ab,.... lnnlncs temple a Elltentllw %$Clocked MP'ormerly n Pineapple Zl Willy of rocketry Zl~rated ULIIH bakin« pit u Conealned . 34 YeUow bugle JIOid TV cartoon 37 Brttlah carbine • eor.ecrate 31Rodgen' Jlll1ner •a.-tnseut DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: _ AllYDLB~~J:& II LONGJ'BLLOW One teller llmpb' etandl for anotber. In lhla umple A· Ia uted for U. lllne L'a, X for tha two O'o, ete. Sln11e letters , •-'rophea, tho lenlth and fonnotlon ol the wordo are all hlnta. Earll daJ tho eode lettel'l are dlllerent. joined f'I.IONE'S RI~NS.. Ih EAST WElT 10 Ill m .;s, 'Allerad lltetoe' ([) Nlglolll,. ([) P88 L8te Nlaht Clll MOYIE: 'Tho p l lfttlon vf Joel Dela- .. JIMS Waf@r Se rvice. Call 1- - - - IT'S A GOOD THING joined by comedian Grog COOper and mualclan Max Roach . f60 min.) (I) Anctolher UN I]) MOVIE: 'Diamolid . Heed' eCD Ntu"•• 12:00 ( I ) . . _ . Allan ;;- -v.iis&"iw:o-.-- 6986. (JtNliWI (I) N•hvllle RFD (I) All ln the Family 1'1 :111 (}I} Hltchc:ock BARNEY JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. - - - - - - - - -- NliWiwatch Cll ([) Cil • ([) ()I • 11 :10. (I) (I) ToniptGueat Hoat Bifl Coobv 1e SEWIN,G Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales- & Servic e Sharpen Scissors . Fa bri c Shop, ssooo. 742-2784. in- te . .,With 11emmy c- Elec:trical 8J ~ _ mags. Excellent condition. which O'Clock Jump ' and 'Ao Time Goes By.' (90 mln .l 9:30 • ()) ill Houle c.n. Charley tries to cut through hospital red tapa to save a ~ng patient . 10:00 (1) MOVIE: 'Thief (I) TIS Evlllllng NoM D ([) ()I lou Orent 10:30 (I) Sing out A....tc. 10:411 ([) And Than I WIO· ® 'IOU INTO Wit)' WlfKJII/S /.Wirt&(1 Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & bllckhoe wbrk . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. ~ ~e!_r~!_r~tion Conc;Jeft cludes such claseic hite aa ·April in Pari1, • " 'One 882 -2079 . -· ., - - -- - -- - - - . 82 · - · · Plumbing - - - · - ----- -- cl•••ic performance 304-895 -3802. --~!l~a~ng_ -~ Now it is Bowser& turn! Come, child! ate in a three pllf't Water wel ls. Commercial and Domes ti c . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . LOCKSMITH Service . Re si dentia l, automotive . Emergency service. Call and Alan Sontag c· ------- .. --- RON'S Telev ision Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazilr, and ~~ house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. paimar, aucceas~ triiVell to South Amerk:a to recapture hie urty inapiration. (80 min .} [Cioead Captioned) Billy Orohtlm Cruaedo 8 :30 8 ([) Privata Benjamin 9:00 D Cll (I) MOVIE: 'The Boya ln Company (I) 700 Club D ([) M•A•s•H The 4077th becomes involved with three wounded soldiers who arrive from the front with unuaual prob-lems . IR) ([) Bennett and ..... Together Two legendary atars of tM Amerieen m.r· ate acene , Tony Bennett and Count 8aole. collabof· ate m 1 three pen concan performanco whictl in· eludes auch hita at ·April In Poria,' ·an. O' Clock Jump ' and ·Aa Time Goeo By.' (90 min .) 9:, 5 ® Bennett end laolo Togethar Two legendary stars of the American mu· ale scene, Tony Bennett ond Count 8aale , c - r· em Custom Wood Work , Planing, Moulding, Kni ck Knacks and some r epai r . 446-3201 after 8p.m. 446- Tractor tires, utility trailer. 992·7605 or 992·2845. h . p. and Specia l March and April only . Gene'~ Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992·6309 1980 E l Camino super Hydrostat•c 42 in. mower . sport. Black w ith factory 12 ..,ceo 'Brldesheod Revis· ited.' Eighth · of II pons. Cha~ ... now a fa~ LOOKIT Tl-l' FUNNY CL.AWS HE'S GOT! Fren c h City Painting residential & commercial. interior, e)(terior, paper hanging, & text\Jred ceilings. Call 367 · 7784 or ·:: 367 -1160. . JACKS REFRIGERATIO· Bolens '""-w-iaN (J) MOVIE: 'S.by the R.tn Must Fall' (J) • Clll Night of 100 luwa A spectBCldor tribUte to the Actor' 1 Fund of America featuring almost 200 of the world 's grOli· teot performers. (3 hrs.l · ICiosod·Captiooodl (J) Mr. Metll11 Zac: 'o motor home. 614-256·6244 . 67 Chevrolet PU 283 . Call 446-9219 afler 4. . T~ 8:00 • Call446-2107 . 84 · ly oa-.. Jacolly llhlt1ey (() BuaiMM R41pon Rlchwd Slnomona ® Training Doea • Ill £ntat .... ,_. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car- ~- An UIIMfely ploy .Cil s.ntonl - pet Cleaning featured by Haffelf Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. - BRIDGE ll~r~~" (I) Anctolher UN > Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 trade for 79, 80, or 81 mini 1981 :=.. AlnJT. Marc1,1m R oaf 1ng & Spouting . 30 years e)(· perience, specializing i n .... to Dlly (AniWtlfllomortow) - y · a J ..kunbleo: ANNUL JUMBO UNPACK PYTHON Anlww: What an honest elevetor man probably ls:-. ON THE UP l UP (J) PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. - Meellrlne ,. ' -~~Douth <Ill MacNeii·IANw ~ Improvements __ P l us Freight Use d tires. Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675- in old G & J alley . LOW rates. Call446·9159. mites, 4 cyl. , 4 speed, like HARTS Used Cars, New JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Special Sate on NEW LO NG TRACTOR! 992-2205 . dition. For i nformat ion call Nick al446-0921. 61 __ '=._arm Equ!J?~en!__ Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call388-9354 . Micromoog Synthesizer 77 model, 32 note key board, excellent condition. Call ·--- - --- ---- - w/oven . Call245-9241 . 367 0632 a fter 2:OOPM . - -------.-- 1977 Chevy Mal10u 305, auto, PS, PB, very 900d con dition. Call446·8523 . An t ique wood burning Home Comfor t cook stove Locus t Post for se lL Call -· - 1972 Ford Mustang Mach I. 351 Cleveland engine. auto. trans., air shocks, $400. Musical Instruments -·-··------~-- 57 year. Call388-9823 . Wedding gown perf ec t con · diton, size 9. Ca ll 446·2959 afte r 5 . 15,000 miles, $3,795.00. Call ,.,,.,.werlle,.:( I I XI I tr ) CM1I IIUmett FrleMo ~ Enllltlii•."... '.,.,,._wnltt Tonllht buill up roof. Call388·9857. good condition, $450 . Call Otwl I (J) BORN~R 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. AKC Registered Beegles. See Benny Wilson. Rac ine . ·. 1980 Bonnevi l.le d iesel ·20,000 mi., $7 ,400 firm . Call 949·2543 . English Duality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work. on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 4.46·1968. STUCCO PLASTERING sell . Call245·5841. v.,..- You (f) I'.M. rI J Now arrongo tho circled lottO<a to lonn iht OU!prioa . , _ , u 1IUjt Qelted by the lbove cartoon. I Ill AIC Newa .; FI&HT. Aetnei;;be; For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor doba automatic, AT, PS, PB, air, cruist;>. leather interior, tow mileage. Must 1972 7:00 Auto Repair 81 367·7822 . papers, price negotiable, 71 & red, $1,600. Call446-4408. Good clean horses for sale and horse trailer. Call 388 · ® UIIM. IN THIS \5rT.UATIO~, YOU'l..l. SE VI!~Y C.L.~ETOA NliWI (()Dr. Who (J) sharp, $4,900 . Ph . 256·6862 or 256-1142. wormed . $60.00 each. 992 · 7563. 388·8483 or 1-471 -1472 . e e 1981 Dodge 024 PS, PB. AM- 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVA NS E NTERPRI SES sizes in stock, haul in your pickup t ruc k . Ca II 614·286· mobile service available.· Call-446-1011. teed automative repair. 35 years experience. Garage behind Arcade on Court St . 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercel, AM·FM, air, auto .• rad ials. ga l. la nk. price $340 . Other i ; rcas ••• . P..tr This c:onc.rt pe!form· ence futures 21 songa: 'IIQ·o ctMaico plua some of lhelf . - I t oolo hila . (J)Oomer~ Auto Parts & .Accessories Windshield broken? Call southern Glass. Insurance claims welcome, free I GRIFIN I~~lc NliWI (() uo.ooo l'yrwnid Ill 1110: liMon e.rfuNlel c - t In the CHECK US OUT Guaran - Registered Br i ttany Spaniel Puppies. Females . 8 weeks old . Have shots and Also coffe e tab le a nd 2 end dition. $50 . 992-5006. STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser- ready to move into. S8995 . v ice, a ll types t rimmi ng & 10% down, BANK FINAN - · with 2 car garage/ kitchen removal, insured. 304·576· CING AVAILABLE , 304· furnished, $250 Per mo. . Call 446-8381 or 367-7141 . •--- ------ - ---- for appointment 992-747'1. mobile home setting on lot, 2010. Farm with house, tillabl e acreage In Gallipolis ar'ea . 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets, furn ished. 322 3rd. Ave. Gall ipolis. Call 446·3748 or bath , with 2><6 sidewalls, fully insulated, R·factor 23, nished, no pets. Call 446· ceiling, 20 in wall 21 in . 4745 or 446-1630. 22 . Money to·Loa_n __ floor . Check anywher no REFINANCE or purchase other home is insulated this Mobile home for rent . 2 your home . 30 year fixed gOOd. 10%down and low bedroom completelv fur rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader bank financing . All State nished. Call446·9669. Mortgage, 11 E . State st., Modul!r Homes.. Half way between Huntington and Athens, Oh . 592-3051 . Pt. Pleasa nt on Sf . Rt. 2. 2 bdr. trail er furnished , adults only, Brown Trailer 304·576-271 I. 23 Professional Park, 992-3324. Services ------- SOD bales of hay and 3,000 ft . of lumber . No chec ks . Call Singer Sewing Machine in 12X60 2 bedroom, un · furni shed , $175 per mo .• $100 dep.. Gas & water fur - - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nor th ol pla yer , $300.00 . Ca ll 379· Pomeroy. La r ge lots. Call 2314 . 992-7479. cab ine t. 446· 1216. Business. Call304-773-5651 . Plano 46 ___S.E_a_£_-:J.Or_R! nt . adults. Call 614-643·2644. 14ft. wide, 2 bdr ., $9 ,995. 12x55 2bdr., $4,995. Also in- 256-1903. Business apt ., 304-5762711. homes. New 12ft. wide, al l electric, 2 bdr ., S7,995. New FlnanEial 21 1976 2 bedroom Hillcres t mob ile hom e . Down payment . Assume loan '42 - - MObile -HOmes- - - Housec leani ng . li ght housekeeping Park Central H otel. Re alty , 446-0008. 4 bedroom, centra l air and hea t, city water , firepl ace, unfurnished except kit· chen . $300 month plus 'lfil i ties. Reference and deposit r equir ed . In Racine. 949· 2293. Call675· 1553 . 1! _ ~anfe~· ~oo ~ ~c.ustom woodworK , ptaning , molding, nic nacs, a~d some repair . Call 446· --~ 446-2543 . 1970 mobile home Elcona w ith expando. Large lot in Mercervil le. Call 446·0827 1970 -------Furnished Rooms ~ ----SLEEPING ROOM S and 45 446·2570 . Mobile Homes for Sale . Mi sc. Merchandice -·-Plast ic Sep tic Ta nks. State and coun ty approved. 1.000 nentals 4' 8623 . - 992·3592 . with Fur· 2973 . 54 1:30 76 Call 388-9790. si nk faucetts, $20. phone 30.t·675 · MUELLER Fuel Oil 7815after6p.m . 3 bed . home in Centenary . Cake D eco rat i ng . Specializing in Wedd ings, Anniversity , a II occassions. re frig erators , 2 new frost free refrig . at $275.00. 3 pice liv i ng room su ites $199.00, 2 piece l iv ing r oom su ites S140. 00. love sell ts $70 .00, wood di net set with 4 cap tain cha irs (new) 275 .00, li noleum rugs 9x12 $10, large ow l lamps $25.00, padded ma p le rockers $34 .00, new & used wood burners from $60 .00 to $275 .00, sever al chest and dressers, var iety of silver stone cook ware, 4 util ity kitchen cabinet s, TV's , dinet se ts, beds. desk s. and lots more. Open lOa m to tillable. Call256-1156. Oh. Ca ll286·3074. GUITAR lesson s, in· div idual classes. personal attention, modest prices. SWAIN AUCT ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 OHve St., Oh . CAPTAIN EASY Motors for Sale 773-5944. • KI) I I (() 3·2· 1. Conuoct with lots of extras, in· eludi ng built in stereo. 30-t· --- -~ 1 Bedroom Apt., utiliti es in· - (() <111 • ~Jt (() AIC NliWI 18 fl. RUNABOUT sk i boat Open ?am to 7pm , Mon . Call245-5121. tnru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. -446·0322 2 AKc;;_ R.~g. Collies S75 ea., House·27 acres. E a gle Ridge Road. Price reduced -- -- - -~---- -- ---·---------- baby matresses. $25 $35, bed lrames $20$25, && $30. Elec tr ic firepl a(:e, gun ca binet, Living room suite, wood tab le & 4 chairs. Used · ' range s. refrigera t ors, and TV's. 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd. 1 bedroom Furnished apt . Ga ll ipolis. 3 nice bedroom 992 -5434 . 992-5914 or 30..082· suites, gas & electric ra n ges. 5 us e d 2566. hom es, Pleasant ~· !! CD • (() Altlt'f Orillltll chests , $42. ·Bed frames, $20 .and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, SJSO., diflet1e chairs S20. and S25 . Gas or electr ic ranges. $295. Or· thopedic su per firm, $95, 3 bedroom unfurn ished apartment. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882·2566. APARTMENTS, · S99. Mattresses or box springs, ful l or twin, $58., firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen se ts. $195. 5 dr . ches ts, $-49. 3 bedroom unfurn ished apartment. $215.00 m onth, plus utilities. S100 deposit. Three cr edi t r efer ences required . Court St reet . Call 446·0088 for appointment t o see apartment. el uded. Mi ddl eport, $180 . 992·7177 . 75 -;..~-----eDats and $275. complete. Baby beds. 4 dr. e:oo 1981 PM 125 Suzuki, $900 . 304-675·6367. Bunk bed complete THREE room fu rn ished apartment, c lea n, private, 5pm, 446-3159. adults only, r eferences. 703 32 15 _ 2£h_ooJs_l~!!.~~ D_!!_ MN!fi 2 ASSUMABLE 8'h % loan . 2 Have room , board, and laundry for elderly person in my home . 992·67<48. t977 XL Honda 350, goOd condit ion, $450. Call 614 · 388·9809 . with. mattresses, $250. and up to $350 . Captain's beds, bedroom, rent start s at $152. Specia l rates for Sen ior Citizens. Call 446· 2745 . MONDAY 3/8/82 $795. APARTMENTS : • 5-BPM . Ph . 446-7346 . maple or pi ne finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak. $675 .• Bassett Cherry, Furnished apartment 4 rm . & bath . Ad ults only, ref . & sec. deposit. Ca ll-446·0444 . Television • • VIewmg All used bikes reduced at Befz Honda. check with us before you pay to much . Lamps lrom $18 . to S65. 5 3 room unf,urnlshed apart· ment, ad ults on l y, no pets, utilities paid . Call446·3437 . Call 256-6520 . DICit TRACY pc . difettes from S79 .• to $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches. ' $300. and $375., bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown City . Motorcycles 1982 Harley parts & accessories now at Custom Cyc les, L TO . Rl . 1 North. Gallipolis. Open evenings , beds,$340., queen size, S380 . Recliners. $175 . to $295., - - - - ----- 74 March Call-446·2240. from $285. to $795. Tables. $38 and up to $109 . Hide· a· Apartment for rent. Call and by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Sofa, chair, rocker, of· taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced 2 bdr . apt . HUD excepted, best. Sell Avon. For more information ca 11446·3358 . band . ---Household - - -Goods 51 .Apartmemt 44 Help Wanted •Immediate ' Mor.clay, March 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio _Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ·- - ctYi ioctUODI I UT Jl':ltOQST wo JVLI X~ I BULI BWIU JUT WI KOE lWPTO MOIOIT OOTZ IK WD QT . •, - JLOS GLSTEH Yak .., •• OSZIJr;/ HUSBAND : WHAT IS LEFT OF .·. THE LOVEJ\ R THE NERVE HAS .BEEN EX'l'ftACI'ED.-HELEN ROWLAND . �~all• 10-The Daily Sentinel I. e Area deaths Mary F. Duddin8 Mary Francis Magdelene Dud· ding, 62, Mason, dJed Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Feb. 28,1920 In Ma· wn to Robert L. and Minnie F . (Plunkett) Dudding. . The dece~ was a member of Mason United Methodist Church and the Sunshine Class. She also belonged to the Rhododendron Homemakers Club. Surviving her are one brother, JWbert P. Dudding, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. She IB preceded In death by three brothers, Dennis, Evert and Davtd l>Jiddlng and three sisters, Pearl, Margaret and Alma. Funeral . services will be held Wednesday at 1: ll p.m . at the Fogelsong Funeral Horne. Revs. Ben· nle Stevens and Donald Kelley wW o!tlclate and burial wW be held at Graham Cemetery, Letart. . Friends may call the funeral borne tomorrow between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Clifford Dem08key Clltford Oemoskey, 77, 565 North .Front St., Middleport, dJed Sunday morning at Charleston General Hospital. · Mr. ·Demoskey had rettred as a ldln operator o! the Ateo nJe Co. In New Jersey. He and his wife, wbo 'iws fonnerly Ufed In Middleport, returned to the community followIng his retirement. Mr. Demoekey Willi a member of the First Baptist 'Church at Manaway, N. J . · Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs. Glorta Ramona, Tarlln, N. J .; a half. brother. siX step- brothers, two ;tep-slsters, his stepmother, Jennie Dem01key, Pennsylvania, and a ereat:grandchlld. .Two brothers, Edward and Harold, who resided In ~rt also preceded hlm In death. .: Services will be held at 11 a.m. . .. Wednesday at the Gatens Funeral Home at Poca, W. Va. Burial wUl be In the Haven of Rest Cemetecy at Redhouse, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. LUUan V. Carpenter, 48, Route 4, Pomeroy, dted unex)X":t· edly Saturday at O'Bleness Hospl· tal In Athens. Mrs. Carpenter wa& born In Ma· wn County, W. Va., a daugh1er Ql Pearl Jones, Point Pleasant and the late Beulah Wrtght Jones. A housewife, Mrs. Carpenter Is survived by her husband, Lawrence D. Carpenter; three daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Shella) Meek, Athens; Mrs. Jerry (Connie) Warner and Mrs. Larry (Dottle) Whitt, bothotFortEu5tiB, Va.; two sons and daughters-In-law, George and Deborah Rowley, Columbus, and Dale and Regina RowleY, servIng In the U. s. Army In Germany; three stepSQns, Robert Carpenter, Pickerington; Carol Carpenter, Mansfield, and Jercy Carpenter, Reynoldsburg; nine grandchlld· ren, three step-grandchlldren, five brothers and five sisters. Besides her mother, she was preceded In death by three sisters. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wedqesday at the Blgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany wtth the Rev. James Cundiff otflclatlng. Burtal wlll be In the Rawlings Cemetery at Dyesvllle. Friends may call at thefuneralbomefrom 7 to 9 this evening and !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p:m. Tuesday. Fo~tE. Underwood Forrest E . Underwood, father of Eugene E. Underwood, · a Meigs County minister for the past 23 years, died Monday morning at his home In Mount Vernon. Funeral services wUl be held at the Baughman Funeral Home at Frazeysburg. Arrangements, bowever, are Incomplete. County happenings.. ' . Store accepts bills : Residents of Racine can now pay tllelr water and refuse biUs at the Racine Department Store wtth Betiy Sajrre now serving as agent. Depostts tor water on rental property may call be made at the same location. Any question regarding bills can be answered by Mrs. Sayre. Residents wishing to mall payments can send them to the new yWage address, P .O. Box 375, Ra· cine, Ohio 45m. Meet Tuesday The Meigs Local School District Vocal Boosters wUl meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday In the music room of the high school. AU parents are uk£d to attend to make plans for a 1111bllc spaghetti supper to be served. Marriage license • A marriage llcense has been Issued In the Meigs County Probate <;ourt o Terry J . Hannon, 29, Mid· _&eport, and Cheryl A. Imboden, 22, ·Middleport. Hit-skippers sought Pomeroy pollee are looking ldt iWo hit and run drtvers. • · Saturday morning, a vehicle $lr11Ck a stop sign, a tree and ran through a fence near the Pomeroy Church · of the Nazarene, Union Ave. The drtver fled out Union Avenue, evading pollee. Sunday night a car owned by Paul Hlll, Sr., parked on the Jot of an Elllit Main St. restaurant, was sideswiped and the driver o! the Vehicle talled to stop or report the accident. Orden due Thursday Order for the next Meigs County Food Co-op dellvecy must be placed no later than 4 p.m. Thursday. ·· Orders can be mailed to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter, Box 7'1l, Pomeroy, Olllo 45769, or ·placed In person on Thursday Only at the center. DeUvecy date tor the next orders ts'Thursday, March 18, and orders can be picked up from 3: ll to 4: 45 ~.rn. on that date. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Wayne GUUland, Reedsville; Raymond Douglas, Pomeroy; VIrginia Fer· rell, Gallipolis; Lllllan Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Misty Sayre, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--George Molden, Marie Roy, James Eisel· stein, Edwin Burnem, Brian Ftiend, Donna Sellers. Sunday Admissions--Fred Larkins, Long Bottom; Donald Plem· mons, Middleport; Jack Lance, Coolville. . Sunday Discharges--Michael Hubbard. Must confine dogs Racine officials remind residents of the community that dogs must be tied or confined. Ordinance ll1 stated that no dog ls to be permitted to run loose. Offenders are subject to being fined, officials warned. Meets Wednesday The Pomeroy-Middleport LIOns Club w1U hold a regular meeting at 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. ' Tuesday meeting . Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM, wW meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Work wUI be In the E.A. degree and refreshments wlll be served. Market report AIMDIUVtt~S.In Mllrchl, ltl% CA1Tl.E PRICES' · Feeder steen (Good and Oloice) 30f.600 Ills. :;&.61; ~7GIIIbo . 41-$1.50. Feeder Hellen : <Good aM Oloict 1JJO.{I(J(IIbe. 47.-: i00-70G lbo. 40-49.50. Feede1· B11J11: rGood end Oloicel 300-600 Jba. By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer Middleport village councu Monday night Initiated plans tor buDding an addition to the Middleport Flre Station wtth the placement of a two mill, nve year tax levy on the June primary election ballOt. Middleport Fire Chlef Jeff Parst, who discussed plans tor the addition, pointed out It w1U run between $85,tXXl and $100,roJ. He also noted that when the pres· ent structure was bullt the Middleport Fire Depart· ment had three vehicles and a boat. Wlth a new truck to be deUvered soon, the department will have seven vehicles and a boat. The Increase means that some vehicles will have to sit out In the weather during winter months, o!flclals · sail!. Council agreed to purchase at a maximum price of $8,roJ a lot next to the !Ire station owned by Mrs. Cass Hlndy. The approx(!nate 50 by 50 lot wUl provide S~tlterBuU.s TOE TAPPIN' TIME - President allll Nancy Reag•n, joined by ctlUJitry-weslern singer Merle Haggard, and Beverly Sllls, sealed on hay bales, clapping their hands, tap their toes to the rhythm of Mark O'Co~ SANTA BARBARA, Callf. IA,P) - It was an Insiders' joke between President Reagan and countcy music singer Merle Haggard and most of the 500 people In the copcert audience didn't get lt. !n what many took to be nothing more than a smlllng apology for singing about America's problems, Haggard joshed to Reagan: "I beg your pardon one more time." But Reagan caught Haggard's double meaning and broke out laughing. As governor of California In 1972, Reagan granted an execu- tlve pardon to Haggard, who had spent nearly three years In San Quentin State Prison on burglary and escape convictions. R,eagan, his wife Nancy and an audience studded with Hollywood celebrltles sat on bales of hay In a chilly bam Sunday to hear Haggard perform In a Whlte House concert series that, untU now, had featured opera and classical music !rom the East Room of the Executive Mansion. This time the setting was a 1,200: acre horse and cattlE' ranch In the Emergency squad has busy weekend Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 2: 53 p.m. tonk Arthur Hoyt from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and later to Holzer Medl· cal Center. Rutland at 8: 29 a .m. took Lllllan Carpenter !rom the CarpenterPyesville Road to O'Bieness !Aspl· tal In Athens and Tuppers Plains at 2:25a.m. took WayneG!Jilandfrom Owl Hollow Road JJf Veterans Memorial Hospital. Eight calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday at 8: 09 a .m., Kirby Farms was taken !rom the Lazy Day Cafe to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Unit; the Tuppers Plains Unit at 8: 58 a.m. took Herb Matheny from Route 681, the scene of an auto accident, to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, and Tuppers Plains at 4: 11 p.m. tonk Jeriny Adams !rom her residence to Holzer Medl· cal Center. On Saturday at 4:43p.m .. Middleport took Barb Srplth !rom 1117 Park St. to Veterans Memortal and at 8: 50 p.m. answered a !Ire call to Arnolds Body Shop. Pomeroy at 7:10 a.m. took Ray Douglas !rom Santa Ynez Valley near the presl· dent's own ranch, where he had been vacationing since Thursday . No' black tie audience here; It was cowboy boots, cowboy hats, leather jackets and goosedown vests. Reagan sported a•strlng tie wtth a sUver longhorn slide. The -president, who was returnIng to Washington tills evening to face mounting economic problems and RepupJlcan plans to rewrite hls budget, dldn'fwant to talk business as he wound up his vacation . Asked prior to the concert whether he WQUld scale back on defense spending when he returned to Washington, the president replied, "Let's not even think about things like that untll we get there." By concert's end, Reagan told the audience, o;I .leave here Inspired. I can't walt to get back on Capitol Hill." I The president .travels to the Capitol Tuesday to confer wtth the 53 Senate Republicans, many of whom are searching for alternate budget plans to trim the ·record delicit forecast tor 1983. · Reagan has dug In his heels against cutting defense spending or trimming the tax cuts already enacted, but seemingly will have to give ground somewhere In view of the widespread GOP unhappiness with his plan. · A top presidential aide, speaking on the condition that his name not he used, said Reagan Is returning to the toughest time he has !aced as president. The R.eagans and the rest ot the audience clapped their hands and tapped their toes throughout thll . hour-long perfomiance, whlch also featured Mark O'Connor, a 2()-yearold who has won the grand national fiddle championship three consecutive years. The guest list tor the concert and a barbecue luncheon - featuring New York st11p steak cooked over a wood-fire - InCluded the president's daughters, Maureen, a candidate for the Senate !roin California, actress Patti Davis, and celebrities Hugh O'Brien, Robert Conrad, Michael Landon, Mike Connors, Buddy Ebsen, Pat Boone, Don DeFore and Fred MacMurray. Eight ·people die on Ohio highways By 'lbe Auoclated Pre!18 Eight people were killed lnsepar· ate traffic accidents across OhiO over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic lataHties .!rom 6:30 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. To end marriages Rpbert C. Fife, Belpre, and Me· IIssa Fife, Route 1, Middleport, have filed an action for dissolution of their marriage In the Meigs _Qlunty Common Pleas Court. Dissolution petitiOns dismissed In the court are those of Nora A. Cassady and Raymond C. Cassay and Jessie Morris and Dorothy J. Morris. Granted divorces ln the court were Hattie Ellen Hall from Marlon August Hall on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Toni Marte Andrew !rom Joseph Palmer Andrew, gross neglect of duty, and Kimberly Sue Dowell !rom Benjamin Leonard Dowell on grounds of gross neglect of duty. MIDDLETOWN - Lisa A. Mokry, 22, of Middletown, In a twocar accident on a Middletown city street. MANSFIELD - Robert M. Prtce, 24, of Manstleld, In a one-car accident on a Mansfield city street. AVON LAKE - Cheryl L. Sprouse, 22, of Sheffield Lake, In a one-car accident on a Avon' Lake city street. XENIA - Kenneth S. Owens, 46, of Dayton, In a one-car accident on U.S. 42 In Greene County. ~ed~ad: SUNDAY CHll.LICO'rnE- Vernon E. Ra· pole, 48, of Balnbrldge,ln a two-car accident on U.S. 351n Ross County. . PAULDING- Augustine Barajas, 17, of Paulding, In a one-car accident on U.S. 127 In Paulding County. SATURDAY CIRCLEVll.LE - Russell Mollett!, 64, of Columbus, In a one-car accident on a Plckaway County . road. WAVERLY - Michael S. Barber, 'Z7, of Jackson, In a threecar accident on Ohlo 124 In Pike County. ELBERFELD$ THE ROUND-ABOUT ACCENT TABLE . DECORATE WITH A70-72" ROUND TABLE COVER • S,P RINGFIELD, IJI. - A Columbus, Ohio, man charged wtth the shooting death of a Huntington, W.Va., pollee officer was turned over to Huntington pollee Mol)day after a brief extradition healing. Bobby Dean Stacy, 30, was arrested without Incident at a Springfield motel last month, ending a two-month search. Aut~Wrltles traced him to Illinois because lie has relatives In the area, the FBI said. After his arrest Feb. 7, Stacy refused to waive hls extradition rtghts, and Sangamon County Judge Eugene 0 . Duban scheduled the hearing. But Monday, .Duban ruled that Stacy could properly be returned to West VIrginia . FBI spokesman Bob Grooms said Stacy was due back In Huntlhgton late Monday . ' Police probe triple homicide COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pollee homicide. detectives today were Investigating the shootings of three people whose bodies were found In a downtown Columbus bar. Officers said the three people were found dead this morning, of gunshot wounds. Detectives gave no detalls of the.shootlngs. They would say only that the victims were two men and a woman and that their bodies were found at Gig's Bar In an alley off Gay Street In downtown Columbus. Violent crime figures decrease CINCINNATI- VIolent crime, whlch decre11sed In every categocy In 19811n Cincinnati, appears to be staying low this year, pollee say. Police homicide Investigators report only two deaths so far this year. That's the lowest end-of-February rate since 1968. But Sgt. Tom Oberschmldt, a veteran homicide Investigator, scotts at compartsons of such murder statistics. He said he remembers a ·streak of two months at the end of 1979 and first month of 1980 when there were no kllllngs. Cincinnati averages 'about 56 homicides each year. In 1981, there were 47, the lowest ·year-end total in 12 years. WASIDNGTON - The U.S. mlssUe attack warning system Is plagued by "severe and potentially catastrophic deficiencies," warns a report by the House Government Operations Committee. The panel, which llled lis 40-page report Monday with House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, D·Mass .. urged that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger give Ills "urgent attention" to the computer network designed to warn of enemy nuclear attack . The committee, chaired by Texas Democrat Jack Brooks, also said Weinberger should "take decisive action to ensure that NORAD {the North American Aerospace Defense Command) receives the hlghest priority wtthln the department In Its· modernization plan." WARSAW, Poland - Sollda11ty leaders still at large met secretly and called for passive resistance to martial law but offered to negotiate wtth the Communist government I! It allows Lech Walesa and other Interned union leaders to join the talks. So1trces whose previous reports have been accurate said the clandestine meeting last week was attended by the lew members of the Independent union's I117-member national commissiOn who have not been lilterned. The sources refused to disclose the exact date of the meeting, Its slte or the roster ot participants. Tiley revealed what was discussed on condition they remain anonymous to protect their salety. Problems wtth duplication ot work on phases of the Kerrs Run sewer project by englneertng !lrins were discussed and straightened out when Pomeroy VIllage CouncU met In special session Monday I\lght. Solicitor Fred Crow called the special session to discuss the dupll· cations with councll. It was reported the village no longer needs the services of Burgess and Nlple on phase two of the Kerrs Run pfo; ject. It was agreed to pay the firm $5979 tor work done to this point. The firm was relieved of ahy further expenses In the project. Council en!Pred Into a contract with Englneertr.;. Associates of Wooster tor redesigning phase two of the project. The firm was employed for eight weeks with the vU· lage to pay $7roJ for l'f!des _ lgnlng ro be done. I Council hired Jim !;ichivinsky of the Mohlcan Engl!le!!rlng Co. to · handle the latef!ll work and easements on phase two of lhii •Proj~t. SchivlnskY, a construction engineer, was acuve wtth the first phase of the work. Easements needed tor phase two were discussed and It was estl- CouncU approved the report of Mayor Hottman showing receipts of $3214 In tines and tees for Febru· ary and Mayor Hottman reported that tour HUD grant projects have been approved for 1!132. Mayor Hottman explained that the Ohio Environmental Ageilcy requires that a water contingency · plan must be completed by July 1, thls year. This plan would outline what steps the village would take In providing a water supply In va rious emergency situations; The board ot public affairs was authorized to enter Into a contract with Floyd G. Brown Associates for the study at a cost not to e xceed $4900. The board was also authorized to sell a 1972 truck no longer used by the water department. Mayor Hottman announ~ed that Cableentertalnment will hold a dinner and meeting to dlsc11ss cable services and rates at the Holiday Inn In Gallla County at 6:30p.m . on March 10. Four representatives from Middleport VIllage will attend. Mayor Hottman also discussed wtth council the need tor a plan for Improvements In the business district. He and Klm Shields, village consulta nt, w1U meet with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce on March 23 to discuss drawing up such a plan. !Continued on pa~e 121 1979. 1980. 1981 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Se· nate panel Is abouttoQpen hearings on a plan to prop up OhiO's moneyshort unemployment compensa· tion program by decreasing some benefits and raising taxes paid by employers. Backers of the proposal before the Senate Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee hope the upper chamber can complete work on the bW by mid -April and send It to the House. Sponsofed by Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, the committee chairman, the measure ls aimed at helping the lund gain solvency and begin paying back a debt of nearly $1 bUllon to the federal government. "One of the things It will do ls re-establish the fund, which Is broke to the tune ot $970 miUion," Gaeth, R·Deflance, said. The measure calls tor permanent AGES: 6 to 16 Years CLASSES HELD IN FIVE LOCATIONS: Pomeroy, Coolville, Belpre, Parkersburg and Ripley, w. Va. i · N.B.T.A. INSTRUCTOR JUDY RIGGS CHESTER 985-3595 ENROLL NOW:J ' CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the OhiO Lottery'S daUy game "The Number" was 21l6. The lottery reported earnings of $911,269 from the wagering on lts dally game. The earnings came on sales ·of $1,207.428.50, whlle holders of wtnnlng tickets are entitled to share $296,lll!l.50, lottery o!ftclals said. $1149 Weather forecast • •20" DIAMETER- 25" TALL •EASY TO . ASSEMBLE-NO TOOLS REQUIRED •QUALITY WOOD COMPONENTS •PERFECT FOR ANY ROOM HOME FURNISHINGS- 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Clear early tonight, becomllig partly cloudy by morning. Lows In low to mid -~ - Partly cloudy and wanner Wednesday. Hlghalnmkl to upper 50s. Chance ot precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds southerly to wutheasterly 5-10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio FOfteUt 'l"'lurrda)' tbroacb 8atunla,y: Fllr 'l1nlnday Uld a c • - ollhowen Friday and 8allaniay. 11111!1 In upper 1011 to Tbanday,l'llld-lll to mid . . Frida)' 111111 In the . . lo low • lilllurdaJ, ._. IIi rnld4ll lo low • 'lbunday 111111 llllbe ....... 111111 . . Frtday and SMurday. mid. Scientists say doomsday out By The A880Clated Pre!l8 Scientists say doomsday won't come Wednesday as predlcled In "The Jupiter Effect," a book whlch said eight years ago that the align· ment of the solar system on March 10, 1982, would trigger a worldwide wave o't earthquakes. The planets are forming themselves Into a group within a 90degree angle. All the planets will tine liP on the same side of the sun and come the clo~t to each other for the first time since 9!19 A.D. And Wednesday marks the closest they wlll be for the next 510 years. STATE TOURNAMENT BOUND - Ga~ Nakamoto, rtght, senior wrestler for the Melp Marauders, will rep!'e1lellt Meigs c..nty •• wtllu Southeutern Oblo Thurlday at St. John Arena ill Columbus, begbui~Da at 4p.m. Nakamoto claimed the dlalrlct championship Saru,day aDd earned a right to compete In the State heavyweight division. Beoide1 gaining the dl•lrlct title, Gary claimed champlunshiJIII In three other tournamtnl8. Pictured wllh Gary IB Meigs Coach Lilrry Grimes, a former all-American In the NCAA ranks. See story Page 4. Increases tn amounts paid by the state's 200,roJ employers and tightens ellglblllty tor recipients . It also provides tor a temporary freeze on benetlts at current levels and Imposes an emergency tax on businesses untll the loans are repaid . Soaring jobless rates forced Ohio to borrow $392.7 million from the U.S. Labor Department ro help tl· nance the program from January through March. That was In addl· tlon to the state's 1981 debt of $600 mllUon. None of the money has been repaid . WIUiam Papler, chief statistician tor the Bureau of Employment Services, said another loan wlll Ukely have to be sought. "We don't know how much more we're going ro need," he said. "We're still paying Itout a lotfaster than It's coming ln ." Maximum weekly be n e ll t amounts would be frozen at current levels as long as the state carries a n oulslandlng Joan balance. An emergency tax ot one-tenth of 1 percent on employers contributions to the fund would remain In effect until the loans are repaid . Claimants now may receive as much as S147 per week If they have no dependents; up to $223 per week If they have one or two dependents and up to $233 per week If they have three or more dependents. Although those amounts would not be deereas¢, they would no longer be lncrea'sed with changes In the cost of Jiving . A permanent Increase In the em· piQyer contribution r ate schedule, combined with the emergency tax and other changes , Is expected to generate $57.1 mlllloQ annually. Benefl~ now paid tor the !In!! week of unemployment would be eliminated by another sectlono!the · measure. un- Under current law, a person employed tor only one week Isn't · paid. But It at any tlmeln a yearfhe Individual sustains three consecutive weeks of joblessn~'Ss, the first week Is compensable. Estimates show thar eliminating compensation tor the waiting week would cut payments !rom the trust fund about $27.6 million . The bill would tighten ellglbUity by changing requirements that allow a person who worked a s tew as two or three hours a week !0 qualify lor benefits. It would also require the unemployed to be less selective In the type ot work accepted. Gaeth said Monday that hearings on the bUJ are to begin March 18. Leaders consider proposals to modify Reagan's budget Winning Ohio lottery number Is now accepting new members- No previous training is required. . · HOOPR!CES, HOIJJ : (No. 1, S.rTOWs and Glltal 200-300 lbs. 47.:D-47.31. Bul<her8ow117.50-40.10. Butcher Boln .M.7WUii. Feeder Pip' !By tile Heod l !t-34 .7S SHEEP PRICES: Sla1111hler Limbo 54.7$-11. Feeder I.Mnbl47-61. mated that work on the project wUl be started In about two weeks. Attending the meeting were Mayor Andrews, ,Crow, Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton, and coonell members John Anderson, Betty Baronlck, Bruce Reed, Larcy Webrung and BUI.Young. Hearings underway on plan to prop up unemployment compensation program "STATE CHAMPIONS" Veals: jCholcund Pl·lme) - . .. Blby Clllffl: I By the Headl :10-ito; By the I'OundiHUO. , Shooting suspect in Huntington Leaders hold secret session BATON CORP Spri"'lerCowa, 1BytheHeadi30ihTIS. CowondC.Ualr" 18ytheUnlll31Htl. DANNY & DEE BROWN JIM & GINNY REES so neys they have raised through various fu nd raising activities. The present system causes a delay In answering calls and repairs being born by the department are costly. Mayor Hottman pointed out that In addition to expenses Involved In the. purchase of equipment. a small bulldlng tor Jtouslng the two channel , three unit equipment wW be required as weU as a cooling system, phOne costs and other Incidental costs. council corrects sewer project problems Deficiencies plague system .......................... RANGERETTES andCulter~ll . -...~ . 7$. I Mayor Fred Hpttman said soUcltor Beman! Ful!z had recoqunended the tax levy over a bond Issue route for the new bulldlng. Chle! Darst said the new structure wW be constructed as to blend In wtth the present bulldlng. The tax levy must be certified to the. Meigs County Board ot Elections by March 24. PliRCHASE SYSTEM In another action . councu voted to purchase a new communication system for the fire department wtth some $6,roJ ln HUD administrative funds to be used for that purchase. Chle! Darst said the system now being used Is old and_Is owned by the county emergency medical service. Cost of the new set up wtll be some $8368 wtth firemen to pay the balance over the $6,roJ wtth mo- nor's music, a Haggard protege. The Reagans hosted the party for 1100, at the Rancho Sierra Grande, near the Reagans' hllllop ranch. f AP Laserphoto) (OYer t,ODOibll. 148.7W4. I village. Haggard entertains Reagan at barbecue Slau11tlter Cows : UtliiUes 38 . ~: Ca11nen 1982 IS AVERY SPECIAL YEAR FOR YOU! WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY! space tor the new addiUon which wUl be joined to the present statlcn; Funds tor the purchase of the lot have been aJlProved from HUDmonlesgranted to the Po~eroy 49.5N(U0; -.100 lbr!. 411 .SN0.50: 501).700 lbl. 5260.::.0. SOUTHERN TORNADOES ., en tine at , Po-· THE " I Lillian V. Carpenter '· ~Meigs • CLASS AA COACH OF 11IE YEAR - Rick Vu Mlltn, former mldeld Ill MJddlepert aDd , , _ . . . . . . ., CGIICb at o.JIUI Academy Hlp 8cbool, 11M ben cbalea .. the API Clau AA CGIIda Ill tile year. Vu Maire Ill ltla lint VUII&y MIIIM +Hl plded Grte&'leld to • _ltape ····1-lllp ... 2N.record avtnll. WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate , GOP leaders are considering an array of proposals to modifY President Reagan's red-Ink-plagued 1983 budget that reportedly IncludeS . "every conceivable notion" of how to cut the deficit. Congressional and White House o!tlclals, however, were not expectIng an agreement on a compromise spending plan would be reached during Reagan's meeting today with all 53 of his fellow Republicans In the Senate. The administration's latest projected deficit tor flscal1983, which begins Oct. 1, totals $96.4 bWion. B11t worrted Republicans and Democrats alike are citing Con, '8slonal Budget Office ligures predicting a $12) bWion deficit next year and even tarae~ ones In future years. ' The Senate, ineanwhlle, continued Its debate over the tate of Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. fol· lowing the New J ersey Democrat's appeal on Monday not to be expelled. · In other c;pngresslonal business Monday: - Five De moc ratic House members Introduced legislation to restrict U.S. aid to El Salvador. Republican Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon also Introduced such a proposal, as did Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West VIrginia. Ratfleld also announced plans to try to halt all U.S. mllltacy aid to El Salvador unless Its government makes a good-faith effort to negotiate wtth the leftist opposition or President Reagan can certify the rebels refused to negotiate. -A study commissiOned by the Senate Rules Committee recom· mended a major rewrite of presl· . dentlal campaign !lnanclng legislation, saying that current election laws have taUed to llmlt .... campaign spending. - Agriculture Secreta cy John Block told the House Educa Uon and Labor Committee tha t the Reagan administration's Increase In school lunch price• Is not the only reason lor the 13 percent decline In the number of children eating the . meals. "To tell you the truth. 1 just think there a rc more children who just want to ea t a t McDona ld 's," he sa id . - AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland told the House Budget Committee that hig he r Income taxes should be Imposed on businesses to help pay tor Reagan 's proposed detense bulld·up. - The House Government Opera. Uons Committee, In a 40-page report, said lop Pentagon officials need to act quickly and decisively to upgrade the computer network that Is designed to warn of enemy attack. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 1982 carpenter demoskey dudding jones underwood