http://66.213.69.5/files/original/957caf90cd7cd799ec99d217997cf336.pdf 017bee8df010f205cfcd4681118ac3dc PDF Text Text ' It's over! Jupiter effect is unknown LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you're reading this, the world probably didn't come to an end today. Some people thought It might or at least that Los Angeles would be destroyed by an earthquake, or Islands would be drown~ in tidal waves or some other natural catastrophe would shake the planet. Their fears are based on media reports that all nine planets wUI be on one side of the sun ioday as part at normal orbital patterns. The planets got together tl)at way about 179 years ago, as they often do. And In the year 1999, they'll tine In a nearly straight line. Today the planets .wUI be clus· tered in a 90-degree spread -If the sun were the center of ahuge clock, Neptune would be at about liOOII and the Earth at about 3, with the others scattered In between. So what? A spokesman for Grlf· lith Observatory In Los Angeles says lt has as much slgnlflcance as Friday the 13th. But a 1974 book, "The Jupiter Ef- feet," by John Gribbin and Stephen Plagemann, predicted there ~bt be earthquakes and extreme weather .beca.uae oC the planetary alignment, and thousands of people have called ob6ervatorles through· out the country In recent yearswor· ry1ng about March 10, 1982. In seU-{lefense, planetariums have been , putting on shows this year to explain that the planets are not in a straight line, and that even lf !hey were,lt would have no effect on the Earth. • VoUO,No.230 Pomeroy "KM 200" Fiberglass Belted WhHewalls Our Reg. 44.97 • A78X13 33.99 'Plus F.E.T. 1.67 Ea. • 7 multisiped tread rlbs • 2 polyester cord plies • 2 fiberglass belts • Plus F:E.T. Each Mounting Included -No Trade-In Required !Ires, Battery And Service Available Only In Stores With Service Bays wanted to know el<&ctly when the earthquake would occur so her par· ents could come either before or after," said spokesman Dennis · Meredith. " When the operators explained the situation to her, she decided she'd have her parents come out afterwards," Meredith said. The Grlfflth planetartum's show, "The Jupiter Effect and the Great Callfornla Earthquake," attracted 500 people Saturday night. The us· ual saturday night attendance IS about 3:iO people. All 250 tickets for a Monday night lecture on the planetary llllgnrJ1ent sold quickly at the Gates Planetarium In Denver, anc,l the Institute reported lJl phone calls In five hours Monday. " We've literally had people ask, 'Should I sell my house and move away?"' said KevlnAtklnsofGates Planetarium. " Let's face It, lf the Earth Is going to get it, there aren't tno inany places to hide." • at y e Copyright.d t982 "It's always possible to have an earthquake, even on the lOth at March," said Ed Krupp, director at GrWlth Observatory. Two moderate earthquakes did occur In California last weekend, In the sparsely populated Mojave Desert; and the Island at Tonga was Inundated by a hurricane last week. One caller to the Cailtornla Insti· tute of Technology was "a young lady whose parents were going to come out tD California and she enttne 2 Socttons, 16 Pagn 15 C...h A Multtmo41a Inc. Nowspopor Middleport, Ohio, Wednetday, March 10, 1982 I lalance And Alignment . , Salem Ct:otcr Services performed on many U.S.-made cars. Additional parts. services are extra. HERE'SWHATWEDQ I. Computer Balance 2 Front Wheels 2. Align Front End 3. K Core Safety Check '*""" U.$.C~- F<lfeiOtiCM. t~ Available Only In Stores With Service Bavs. F1NALIS'l'S-'Jbese 17 ftne""'s (rom licllools acl'OIII Meigs ~ty battled wllh .w ords for one hour Tuday night a& tbe Sall8bury School before Tcidd L181e, Syrac111e fifth grader, emerged aa Melp County's speDIDg champion. The f!noUsts lllld the schoolll they rep~nted Include: front, I to r, Ricky. SeDen, Letart; Todd IJsle, lbe winner of SyracWM!; Ben Bell, Salem Center, who was runner-up; Melissa FHe, Mid- dleport; Elise (cq) Meier, Bradbury; lfJCODd, I tor, Tamra Vaoce, Salisbury; Lilla Mlller, pt,rtl•nd; Jared Sbeei&, JlarrlsonviDe; David Rice, Tuppen Plalna; Maralp Banon, Rh ~-lew; Tommy Smith, Ealiem Junior llllh Scllool; back, Ito r, LePna Han, Soutl)em Junior llllb; Kim Stobari, Portllllld; steve M..-r, Meigs Junior IDgll; Lesley Carr, Pomeroy; Hea&ber Shuler, Raclne; Paltl Wood, Chellter. AWARD8-Todd IJ&Ie, left, a fifth grader of the Syracuoe Elementary School and son of Mr. and Ml'll. John Lillie, Syraclllle, received his prizes aa ~ell 1be annual Melp County Spellln1 Bee beld Tue8day alg!R a& the Salisbury Elementary School !rom Ru&seD Moore, a. IICbool supervlllor ol the Meigs County Superlnlendeat ol Schools Office. On the right, Ben BeD, a fifth grader a& the Salem Center School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BeD, Langsville, received his trophy as runner-up lrom Mrs. Gretta Suttle, also a county ochooiBUpervlllor. u.te received a trophy, a travelln1 trophy for hlSIChool and wiU represent the county a& the stale 1peDing conte.t In Columbua on Aprll17. James Carpenter, Melp Local admlnlllrator, waa pronouncer, and Judges were Richard Roberta, Eastem Superlnleadent; Dan Morrill; Melp Loclll Superlnlelldent, lllld Dal8y Franz, Soulhem Local Teacher. ' Photos document big Soviet build-up Folk song ends Belushi funeral ' CHILMARK, Mass. - A simple folk tune sung by James Taylor ended funeral services tor John Belushl on Martha's Vineyard, while officials In Los Angeles refused comment on reports the 33year-old comedian had died of a cocaine overdose. Several of Belushl's tamUy "m embers and frtends joined Taylor in singing "That Lonesome Road" Tuesday at the graveslte near hiS summer home on the Island off Cape Cod. Snowflakes began falling ' Immediately after the last refrain. The 200 mourners who gathered at a Congregational church in the Island town of Vineyard Haven Included Belushl's wife, Jucllth, hiS parents, and Lorne Michaels, producer of "Saturday Night Uve," the late-night comedy show that catapulted Belushl tD stardom in 1975. Resolution calls for stockpiling end WASHINGTON - More than 100 congressmen and 16 senatnrs are backing a resolution that calls for a halt in nuclears!Dckplllngby the world's two superpowers. Details of the resolution, to be tniroduced In Congress today, were being unveUed at a news conference attended by \1 number of high· profile establishment politicians. The event reflects the surprising appeal of the grassroots campaign ln the year since lt was launched by a hanc.l!ul of long-time cllsarmament advocates. Candidate hits repression issue MEXICO CITY- Mexico's first woman presldentlalcandldate ls waging a million-to-one struggle tn put a backstage political ISSue "Ia represlon" - Into the national and foreign spotlight. Rosario Ibarra de Piedra's campaign for the July 4 election Is deeply personal. Her son Is among the 500 Mexicans human rights groups list as "diSappeared," aUegedly seized and possibly killed by security forces over the past 13 years because of their political activities. Authorities claim that her son, a medical student who disappeared In 1975, was a leftist guerrilla. Winning Ohio lottery numbet CLEVELAND - The winning number c.lrawn Tuesclay night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was5119. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 2ti88. The lottery reported earnings of$642,992.50 on Its dally game. The. earnings came on sales of $1.~,141.50, wl\lle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $417,149, 'l ottery officialS said. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight around 4ll. Highs Thursc.lay In mid-50s. Chance at predpltatlon ~ percent tonight and Thursday. Winds southerty to soUthwesterly around 10 mph tonight . · Exlended Ohio Flll'eC&IJ& Friday through Sunday; Fair Friday. Chalice olllhowen saturday 111111 early Sunday. MUd tbJ'9Uib lbe period. JDIM In upper . . to upper . . ........, 111111 !Iunday lllld In . . 10 low . . llalurday. OvendPt lowlllllow . . to tow461. WASHINGTON (AP ) - lntelll· · own defense. He said Cuba, which the United gence experts working to build pubStates claims alSo IS assiSting the lic support for U.S. policy In Central Nicaraguans, might use bases America are showing ott aerial phothere as a jumping atf point for Intographs they say document a mastervention elsewhere ln the region. sive Sovlet-Jupplled mllltary Nicaragua, Inman said, may go bulldupin Nicaragua. the same way as Cuba and become Adm. fl9bby Inman, deputy dl· a "bastion" for aggression. rector of the Central Intelligence J alme Wheelock, tile Nlcarguan Agency, told reporters Tuesday agricultural minister, scheduled a that the buildup endangers all of news conference today in WashingCentral America and far exceeds ton to dlcuss the Reagan adminis. what Nicaragua would need for Its tration's photographs. Also today, Secretary of State Aiel<llnder M. Halg Jr. was expected to face further questioning from Congress on the administration's El Salvador policy during an appearance before a Senate subcommittee. Inman's presentatiQn lO repor· ters Tuesday featured reconnals· Office space disagreement still exists sance photographs so detailed they . pinpointed Nicaraguan soldiers In formation and turrets on Sovietsupplied tanks. He suggested further evidence to support the administration's allegations that Cuba and Nicaragua are directing the Salvadoran Insurgency will be released later In the week, probably Friday. There have been few public expressions of doubt In the United States about the administration's claims of a massive Nicaraguan mllltary buildup. Most skepticism has focused on the administration's claims that the Salvadoran Insurgency Is con· trolled by Nicaragua and Cuba. The skeptics Include som e members of Congress. The Reagan administration Is supporting El salvador's clvlUan- military junta which Is rtghtlng against leftist guerrillas In the wartnrn nation. At Tuesday's briefing, Inman speculated that one reason the Nl· caraguans have forcibly moved the Mlsklto Indians from the Nicaraguan side of the Rlo Coco River might be to clear the area tor possible use by Cubans. The river separates Nicaragua from Honduras. Although he acknowledged he has no Information to S\lpport this theory, Inman said: "If they have got any plans for movement of Cuban troops, Cuban support, supply or even simply addltlonal support forces for Involvement outside NIcaragua over Into that area, that clearly Is the staging area that they would want to use." Meigs County Engineer Phtl Roberts met with the Meigs County Board of CommiSsioners Tuesday to diSCuss the repair of numerous county bridges now underway. Robert Marcinko, Orange 'fWp. trustee, meeting with commiSSioners received permiSSion for the Orange Twp. trustees to use a county truck until the township's truck ls repaired. The request was ai>Jlroved by the engineer. Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon and County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien discussed the allocation of office space on the third floor of the courthouse. Commissioners had suggested using the space now occupted by the county court as a new location for the county commissioners of· Dee due to the need for more space. Such a move would require there~ cation of the county court Into space now being used as a Jury room. Judge O'Brien agreed to the move but Judye Bacon was not In agreement to using the Jury room for the county court facility and so no decision was reached . - . Three report 8ightinga UnldentlDed Dying objects In Mkldleport Wednesday morning? That was the report at at least three Mkldleport residents to vii· !age hall. The calls were received at 4: 56 a .m .; 4:59 a .m ., and 5: ~ a.m . from South Second, North . Third and High St., residents who said they were awakened by a buz. zing sound and who after being awakened observed a blue lllld white Da.shlni lleht. One said It was outaide his window. The last caller reported ~t he wu watchllll the object crosa the river. One of the three 6blerved the unldentltled object wltb binocUlars. ' Rl!lCON PIIOTOIIIHOWN- Jolla Hqbel, . t y dlr~lor II tile .,...... lllteiiJaeace qney, 1 l1lde II 1 reec fu•re photo to .apport adIIIIDifii'IU. elctml IIIII Nlecnpc hu e... &ed ID 1 '. major mWiary balldnp. nil 1llde, 1ltcnnl cluria& a Stcte Depcrtmeat..,. ~-ee Tuelday, parporll to 1111ow 1 SovleHtyle lnllDID& area aad obetacle cw,.,. M. (APLuerpboto). �d Commentary Kissinger's The Daily Sentinel Ill Coou1 Sired P......,., Ohlo gift~.-__,_ Bm~ ~v r-T"I....-IL:"""T'"". It isn't Often that great historical r"'T"'WS!d• ~ PoobU.brr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WI!ITEHEAD AuiMI.IIDI Publbbt:r/CoatroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newt Ecllklr A• MEMBER uf 'l'he At~«lakd PrHII, htbuwl O.Uy Prtu AnoclaUoa aad tbe Ammua New11p111per Publl11ben AtHCiiUoo. 1 LETI'ERS OP OPINION art welcomed. They 1bwld ~ lel:~t thai• 300 wordlloag. All ldkn art 1ubjut to ediUq aad mu11t be lfped wltll aame, addrns aad telepbo~~t 1111mbrr. No uDIII&aed lctten will be publblhed. Letkn 11buuld be l.acood talk, acldrnliDI: IPUH 1 DOl penoulltia. An influential recmir Mo;t of the people In Congress trying to restrtct U.S. aid to El Salvador also opposed U.S. Involvement In VIetnam more than a decade ago. But they have an Influential rec1111t from the ranks of those who supported the u.s. role In VIetnam. Senate Democratlc Leader Robert C. Byrd Is sponsoring legislation to require congressional approval before U.s. combat troops could be sent to the tevolutlon-tom Central American country. Unlike most of those backing proposals to limit U.S. aid In El Salvador, Byrd supported U.S. Involvement In the VIetnamese war almost to the last. It Is not clear how much support Byrd will get from like-minded sena· tors. Of several who have signed on as co-sponsors of his bill, most were opponents of the VIetnam Involvement, such as Sens. Mark 0 . Hatfield, R-Ore., and Donald M. Riegle, D·Mich. . The bill will have to make Its way through the Foreign Relatlons Com· mlttee, which Is about evenly divided between crttlcs and supporters of military aid to the Salvadoran junta. A source close to Byrd said that like many tn Congress, Including both backers and foes of the administration policy, the mlnortty leader has found during trips home to West VIrginia that voters are fearful of deepen· lng Involvement In the Salvadoran conflict. "He was one of the very last to change his mind on VIetnam, but when he goes home he hears a lot of concern about not getting Involved In El Salvador," said the source, who asked not to be Identified. Byrd's proposal does not take a position on continued U.S. military aid to El Salvador, nor does It even say tbat troops should not be sent. It merely says they should not be sent without specific authoMzatlon from C\lngress. The admlnlstratlon has said the use of troops Is highly unlikely, but has refused to rule It out. 1n the House, one of the most outspoken critics of military aid to the Salvadoran regime Is Rep. Clarence Long, D·Md., chairman of the approprlatlons sucommlttee that screens foreign aid requests. Long, too, was a supporter of the VIetnam War at first, but switched In 1970 and became an opponent. He was one.of t~e few members of Congress with a son who served In VIetnam. · In another congressional Initiative against admlnlstratlon policy In El Salvador, 28 House members have wrttten President Reagan urging him to consult with Congress before allowing U.S. military advisers to carry rtfies. Another group of 29, all House Democrats, have sued In federal court to cut off U.S. ald. Past crttlcs of VIetnam policy predominate heavily In both groups. Letters to the editor I don't ask for much, you know that, but I just heard our local radio stations are going to start reportin~ play by play of the Reds' exhibition games starting March 10. Now I know baseball is our national pastime, but please. L"rd. deliver rile from " Marty and Joe on the radio." I don't think I can take seven months of "dugout dope," "t"uching bases," "rounding third and heading home," "Reds' flashbacks," 11 Star of the game" and, most of all, one solid hour of reporting scores of other games over·and over. Oh, how I miss Waite Hoyle reporting by ticker tape when Y"U were assured five minutes of silence every 10 mnutes. I love baseball and try to keep up to date, but these two men ar·c so biased - I never hear them mention the Boston Braves or St. Louis Browns.- Bob Freed. ~Boarding' issue Parents, do Y"U know what type of "hoardings" that your teenager receives? Did you know that the teacher delivering the "hoardings" to the students is IH, and weighs 220 pounds and is the wrestling coach? I talked to this teacher mysell and he told me his weight and height. Did you know that the student Is told to bend over and grab his ankles and that 1£ he moves he will receive additional whacks? (Try to Imagine holding onto your ankles, bent over, while someone of this size delivers a full force blow to your body and NOT move!!) I also talked to the principal of this school, and though he would not show me the board used when I asked to see· it, he did tell me that this person also boards girls. (We were all under the impression that that was outlawed years ago). Parents, I have witnessed my neighbor's son's bruises and pain af· ter one of these " hoardings!!" He received only two whacks, what would he have looked like if he had . received more than that!! Can you imagine how hard he had to be hit to leave such marks on him! ! other students told me that the hoardings usually take place on the lower leve l of the school and yet, from their room upstairs, they have heard fellow students iboys and girls) crying out when they have received t11ese " hoardings." - Shorty Wright, Rutland, Ohio. God's intentions "She" was meant for "ma n." God made Jesus in His likeness and man to look like Jesus but woman was made as a compani"n for man. AI least that is what God intended. Now do you ever wonder why there are earthquakes and volcano eruptions not only in our country but around the world• Well, as Satan ~a n always mana~ e to do he slips ill and lets you imagine yourself being withsom~nc of your own sex. If you let yourself become so weakened as to let Satan lake over·. t.: hances are he wo11 't let J.!O. I mysdf cannot see it but God can. The earth shakes as God is showing up all Of us. Tl1ose who have awakened when shaken. f'd say are Jiving normal lives, as God intended. All are going to face God some day . But those who have been shaken and haven't yet realized will know some day what God can to to th is aging world with them still in it. know some day what GOd can do to this aging world with them still in it. - Name Withheld by ReQuest. Today in hisiory Today Is Wednesday, March 10, the 69th day of 1982. There are 296 days leit In the year. Today's highlight In history: In 1980, a spec!~ U.N. panel left Tehran without seeing the U.S. hostages after Ayatollah Khomelnl gave his full support to the militants at the U.S. Embassy. On hi!l date: In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte was forced to withdraw at the Battle o( Laon In Fl'IIIICO. · , In 1922, strikes brokeoutln Johannesburg, South Africa, and martlallaw was declared. figures are given the powers to vouchsafe a prose ao penetrating in nieanlng and noble in tone that it comes near to transfiguring the events deS<;ribed. One thinks of Churchill, in this century, and DeGaulle. And with the intlmatiom of the new volUn1e, one thinks of Henry Kissinger. In the current issue of Time magazine he describes the collapse Of Richard Nixon. I devote this space, most reverently, to just a few passages, lest it should ever be said that great historical prose passed under Insouciant eyes. " ·• On Vietnam : "Soviet adventurism acceler.a ted with American weakness. And the horrible fear of the peoples of Indochina since 1975 - the mass murders, the concentration camps, the political repression, the boat' people- is now rendering a final verdict on whether our resistance to totalitarianism, or our abandonment of our friends; was the true iniinorallty." On the colla)lse of the establishment: "The leadership group In America that had won- the battle against isolationism In the 1940s and sustained a responsible American involvement in the world throughout the post-war periOd was profoundly demoralized by the Vietnam War. They had launched their country In the 1960s into this war of in·concluslve ends and ambiguous means. When it ran aground, they lost heart. The clarity of purpose that had given impetus to the great foreign policy initiatives of the late 1940s - the Marshall Plan, the Greek-Turkish. aid program, the Atlantic Alliance, the reconstruction of Japan - was unattainable in Indochina.'' On Nixon's tapes: "As Watergate made orily too evident, no one could possibly prearrange every conversation during every waking hour over a pertod of years. The spider got entangled in its own ,web. Even had Watergate not occurred, the tapes would have damaged Nixon's reputation severely. Had the tapes trickled out posthwnously, as planned, Nixon would have manage!,( the extraordinary feat of committing suicide after his death." On Halg's behavior as chief of staff: "To be sure, only a man of colossal ~If-confidence could have sustained such a role, His methods were sometimes rough; his insistence on lonna! status could be grating. But the role assigned to llalg was not one that could be filled by chOirboys. Without him, I doub! that a catastrophe could have been avoided.'' And on that final communion with Nixon: "The meeting laSted nearly lhl-ee hours. Nil:on was not cabn or ilusinesslike. Nor was he out of control. He was shattered, ani! he would not be worthy of further reflection had It been otherwise. I found his visible agony more natural than the abnost inhwnan self:eontalnment that J had known so weU. To have striven so hard, to have molded a public personality out of so amorphous an identity, to have sustained that superhwnan effort only to end with every weakness disci"""" and -~ . I ')~Of;. "D£fiCIT IN10 fH£ AIR. .. , I .. every error compounding the down. faU - that was a fate of biblical proportions.:• And, the elid: " Near midnight, af· ter about two hours in the Uncoln Room, Nixon started escorting me to, the elevator. He stopped at the door of the Ljncoln Bedroom and suggested ~t he and I pray together. "A passage from Aeschylus ran through my mind.- as it happened, a favorite of 9ne Of Nil:on's o(). ' sessions, Robert KerineQy: Pain that cannot forget faUs drop by drop . upon the heart until in our despair there comes wisdom through the awful grace of God." At ......... ,.,.61, N. a.-Oi _. SlORE HOURS: a....s.. .._,.__,. Mon..s.t. I am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~; St. llnaUu 'J8. Part'r\1 Padwl 55 , .tc~· n 1a (.'Jeve, . .. ~ . .,_ ""'""' """"""' '12. " Y«a~& bth :15 w. Rnl!rvt 7f, Wamn Akron Central-flower T2, -Wallll ~t 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. " PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 13, 1982 _.,._...,_ Girls scores I' ~.Ci4Ecx YON ru-,SAHTt RfiiC*l Twa . 'BI~LFOLb T~fRE' I . . . . . CIA-.A ~·._ ··... . ,... ArchbOld f7, Drelpla, St. Jobn "' Matton l..oc&l t3. N. Baltimore lJ I FRESH AMa52,wa~u Canal Wlncne.ter 63; Qe(qewwn 52 .' _ --- 1WI4at• c..p • t · a aa.r. ......... ......... BJ 'l1le *x'd.,.. $ . Pork Steaks .......~a~ ... College scores rn. 19 Marql.lle'tte 91, Wllcanlln M .... .,._ n CHOPPED Okl.aOOma BL. 0ra1 Roberta NAJA . . . St. Mary't, Texu 73, Xavier, Ll.. S1 Ceni.Wuhlnifoo 7t. Cumbtrland, Ky. ru. !15, Cedar'vWt', Ohio II QuinCy, Hampton ln~t. ~. St.'I11omas Aql.llnal1'l, WUhburn II • Briar CUtf 8), W.New Mexko 58, aT _.__ Exhibition scores combinations. thorttles more quickly determine If But Sen. Michael DeWine, a a car they spot Is from outside their former county prosecutor, said the · local area. lack of county Identification on the In addltlon, witnesses who may plates has caused some problems have trouble remembering license for law enforcement agencies. He plate letters and numbers may at Is sponsoring legislation that w6uld least be able to recall the name of require \he passenger car tags .the county on the tags. Issued by deputy registrars to bear DeWtoe said the stickers could stickers showing the owner's also aid · people In the Increasing county of residence. number of local crtme watch pro• The bill, already approved by the grams In spotting, suspicious Senate, has been recOmmended for vehicles. passage by the House Transporta· "It will alert people If there Is a tlon and Urban Affairs Committee. car from' another county or a long "The Buckeye State Sheriffs As· dlstaitce away driving through a soclallon asked me to Introduce the neighborhood. That may give some bill," DeWine, R-Cedarvllle, said. reason for an average citizen who "They feel it's an aid to law enforce- sees that to keep an eye on that ment, paitlcularly In the · rural car," he said. areas. Generally It will aid law enThe bill would add a :IS-cent forcement ... by aiding the citizens charge to the cost of obtaining II· In making an Identification." cense plates to cover the expense of Backers of the measure contend producing the county stickers. But the county stlckers would help au· the charge would be Imposed only . when a motorist bought new Ucense plates. The measure has been sent to the rules committee to awalt schedul· lng for a vote by the full House. If approved, It would have to go back to the Senate for concurrence In changes made by the lower · chamber. As passed by the Senate, the bll! would have required license plates to carry the name of the cowity of registration. But the lower chamber changed that to county of residence. ·• The House aJ.oio tacked on an amendment dealing with a separate bUI passed last year raising I!· cense tag fees charged by deputy Feglstrars from $1 to$1.50. But It did not allow a slmllar Increase for han· dUng temporary reglstra !Ions. That fee would also go up by 50 cents under language added toPeWlne' s bill. 1 s.... 'heiiiQY• o - """* •.""' - 2 4, 1!1 llln&np PlttJl:mlh &. Kantu Clty Atlanta 1, Bllttmore 0 Boatoa 9, Oetrolit 1 c::hk.,o (AL) 41, Toronto 2 Texu t, New Y crk (ALl 3 Oev<lond I, San Frandx<> D San Dl!lo 2, Calllomla 1 QUlaM !1, Chlcqo (Nl.l 4 ,..o.m. seatue 2 ' w: MOw.ulree 5, .,., 1 W.. Pl~h C1ndnn11d Tol:onto ..... ~phla .t 9ndentolt. at Cltarw1ter, "'·A-tlanta vs . MontrNI at Wm Palm BNch , FLa. Boeton VI. l.ol A. . . It Vero Death, "'· . ~ YOtlt tNL) w. ~klfd CoiJ,!p at ' St.............. Fla. BeltinOfe 1t Unl'm'llty of, Miami, KAJIIu Clty VI. Clllctto (AI..) II !ant.; IOta, Fla. Oftntt va .. MlnnNola at Orlm:to. F1a. Cal1IDmla VI. Sin ~ II Ywna, Arlz, san Frlftetlco va. MUwau~c.e& a1 SW1 City, AN. Olicaao tNLI w . O&k1and at Photn1x. Talyo Whlies ........ ..... USDA CHOICE ·. . . . $. 39 Chuck Roast .....~~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ . 89 Chuck Roast.....'!~ .. . USDA CHOICE BUCKET . $ 39 Cube .Steak........... F arts........L~· •• lB. na. ..... $ 79 ~ ,MIXED Okl&homa Olrtltian ..... . Sirloin Patt1es e.~~-••• s.c.....~ n . ..,....,. Plorce c "~-_St.. :r'· !KmJinliwn·Soot.IIIH'n Ohio may return to old type license tags -: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans soon may be retul'Jllng to· the days when a glance at a car's license· plate would reveal where the motorist lived. But the reasons for the change now under study In the General As· sembly are more practical than nostalgic. License plates In Ohio for years bore a specific combination of let· ters and numbers that Indicated the county of regtstratlon. But the bureau of motor vehicles scrapped that procedure In 1980 In favor of a random system of three letters and three numbers which gave no clue as to the county Involved. The switch was made because the state was running out of tags . under the old system. Its 13 mUUon possible comblnatlons were lnsuffl· clent, while. the current procedure allows about 26 million -. r .._. Dlllnclt 'IW ., ltOBERT L. WINGETT Not Marty, Joe fan --..-..._.._ ... .,._....,. . ._ At... 'Boys·scores ______w_uz_iam_F_.B_uc_k_ler_J_r. •u-ttt-2151 D.E VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEJGS-~N AREA ~lb ·ScorebOard Page 2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 10, 1982 w. CleYeiUd at '1'\Doo, ' T~ . Arlmna Stalj! n . htlJio at ' Texu n . New Ycrtt CAL) at Fort lA~t­ d!nWe .n&. Pro standmgs N..._.,,.,, -- ·r rABI'!JIN OONn:IIENCI: w OSHA's emasculation._______ WASHiNGTON (NEA ) - Thorne G. Auchter presents himself as a model of moderation and common sense who sincerely believes thatthe health and safety of the nation's workers ban be protected through "cooperation and understanding." Behind that facade, however, he is the principal organizer of a subtle but detennlned campaign todeiitroy the effectiveness of a federal agency that has prevented uncounted thousands of deaths and disabling injuries since it was created In 1970. The agency Is the Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration, currently headed by Auchter, a former Florida construction industry executive. In Its early years, OSHA acquired a well-deserved reputation for bureaucratic nit-picking and petty harassment . But Auchter's predecessor, Dr. Eula Bingham, transformed lt into an efficient and equitable guardian of work place health and safety. NP\Y, however, "OSHA- IS being-' emasculated. Its budget has been slashed, its inspection force has been drastically reduced, it has ...:.:..~....::al=tJ~rs ...,;;.;R=..;ob:;;.;:;;er:....:;.t .. mine whether earlier violations exempted thousands of plants from His rationale for suppressing that regular safety checks and it is were corrected, were down 72 per· educational material: The dOver seeking to repeal or delay health cent. photograph of a dying "brown lung" . Citations for "serious " victlm was "offensive" · and standards governing toxic and car· ' • . violations of federal laws were down ,.biased." cinogenic materials. Among the regressive directives 33 percent. Similarly, three educatiOilU\1 films Citations for " willful" about worker safety and health were · Auchter has issued is one that exempts more than three-fourths of all violations of federal law were down withdrawn from circulation on the manufacturing firms from routine 75percent. grounds that they did not reflect - Citations for repeated violations current administrative policies. safety inspections, effectively removing OSHA protection from 13 of federal law were down 48 percent. OSHA standards already in place - The total amounLof.. financial when Auchter took office - gllvermillion workers. Auchter insists that he is at· penalties assessed was down 48 per- lling life-threatening dangers posed tempting to stress quality rather cent. by arsenic, asbestos; lead and cotton - The backlog of complaints filed dust - now are being subjected to than quantity in work place iJIspectlons by "targeting" the most but not investigated was up 105 per· additional, unnecessary review by _ potentially hazardous manufac· cent. Auchter's staff. · . Auchter says he wants to de- , Summarily withdrawn without turing facilities. But a comparison of the first 10 emphasize hostility and ' con- pu_~lic notice or hearil\gs were months under his leadership in 1981 frontation among OSHA, employers proposed "right to know" with a similar period under Dr. and employees in . favor of a regulations that would require emBingham's direction in 1980 shows positively oriented program of ployers to label tOXic rilatehals so an unmistakable and precipitous training and education on work employees would be aware of the decline in both the quality and quan- place health and safety issues. hazards to which they were exposed. tityofOSHAinspectlons. But one of his first acts after Although the federal law ihat - Total inspections were down 21 asswnlng office was to order the established OSHA clearly mandates percent. · confiscation and destruction of the agency to represent worke;, in- ,.' - Inspections responding to com- 100,000 copies of a· booklet on the terests, Auchter prefers 1'conplaints flied by workers or others .danger or byssinosis - the sultatlon" and "cooperatiOn"' with debilitating "brown lung" disease th011e responsible for work place were down 32 percent. - Follow-up Inspections, to deter- contracted by workers exposed to threats to life and health. cotton dust. u t.1 11 • 32 3) PCIL 08 :751 - .n1 2 .518 u 29 35 .el .,_,..._, lA MllWiuket """""' AtLanta .m " 31 Cil " 11 19 ' •• ~ • .. . 3Q 2'1 34 '" "' 38 ~ 1l .C!ll 16~ Ll~ lol 15 l.eijtuc:e ............ ~~~- .U3 .:113 -18 13 46 .DJ Z8 WE8'IDN OONPEUNal: Oetrdt Chlcqo CleYelam ' L e SanAntorllo Hcutton -31 [)enom- KaMu City Dl.llu Utah n 'I1 .J 30 o12 20 oil 1J G P~DIW.. o12 ~ Lol.u,e&e~ «< :n .GJ ·" ' - .a m Jij 1 11 .3:8 .311 11 .m - KRAFT lJ SNnle Gdden Stilt' .tll6 IK :6 26 .5'14 6~ Plloenlx 34 28 ~ 7 lll 21 16 48 .!6 .318 9~ -·- Portland Sani>Wto A.Uanta m 59 · c·e J Orange Jul ••••••••• DARI FRES~ . $ 69 ¢ 2% Milk ..........~.. 64 • o.wr WI Goldell !bit' 112, [ldjua !I _y..,.,.., uaow PhDMia lOt.' WuNniD Ill Qllcolollll. ......... - ""'-·-tl .... _ .... 1<-CIIy!O S'UI D6fF JJ1, s.n AfttoiiQ: 177 NESTLE -- N_ _ . _ .... ( 2-= · H ot Coca w- -.,.-"',. ., VALVOLINE -- Motor WL TGFGA"' z..NY IJaudilrl f7 H 1 3JI 2U 101. ' Sl II U 2M Z1 33 " 1 m • NY Rlllllftl P'DtcWpM• - 'r5 u 210 :116 13 C1 39 12 11 31t JB3 as zs t aa, 1.12 11 25 14 SN 211 18311f21t81 7fo Sl " :II 33 13) 14 21, 5I 9fi m • ·~ ~,,_ .iiO It It Ill , . " . 21 fF u • • • , 11 ,. • • • a Z3Sl8BIII. - 17 " ,. 1!0 Sit Ill 113tl2DID M ---- CISII :W » !I .. lll m 1111! !0 M Lol ..... II M M S D ou.dD 11 G U D 217 x-cllidlld .,. plk'l!' IIIII ..--. 01 · ·c.rp.,. v..... ,. . . . . . . . . . "' FLAVORITE 19 'I'. Ice Cream .......~!:~~ ... ··cou:pm· ...... . • ! c.IIIIY~-· .. - 1 • ... 2 .-.. ~ TIDE 840l 2 ,.....;, ""'" '"'- ' . . ... . • . • DETERGENT &1 JtfY - - - .......... 'to""-~-0 . .... • • $289 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. • El'rllallve ""' March 13, 1912 • ••••••••••••••••••••• :~···COU : WAGNER'S 99¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's' Effec:live tflN March 13, 1982 : ••• • ORANGE CRUSH Jzoz. 2/$} Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's '• �Page ·- Pornet.y-Midclleport, 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednnday, MaKh 10, 1982 Wednesday, March 10, 1.982 Ohio Things looking up for Brewers' Larry Hisle Underdog Southern · whips unbeaten Indians ' . ' I SVAC, ·sectional champs will battle UniQto this Saturday By SCOTT WOLFE ClUWCOTHE - The rampaging, "underdog," Southern Tornadoes behind a tremendous team effort from both the floor and the line, scalped the Peebles Indians in the third quarter, then held on to blow·away Its foe, 84-741n a stunning first round district ·tournament game at Chillicothe High School Tuesday evening. Leading Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes in a spectacular effort was Kent Wolfe, who dazzled the crowd with a 31 point, 12 rebound performance. Rounding out the four-men double figure scoring brigade was senior Robert Brown with 17 points and 12 rebounds, Richard Wolfe with 17 points, and Jay Rees with 10 points. The closely knit Tornado team made a reallty of what many people dubbed the "impossible." An outstanding team effort enabled the Tornadoes to handily defeat a team that ws labeled as . "the team that would go to the state." WI~ the help of Kent Wolfe's ballhandllng skills, Southern riddled the Peebles press that had been one of the tribe's main weapons in earlier encounters. . The Tornadoes now ride into the finals with a well-proven 22-1 mark, while the Peebles Indians of Coach Art Myers went out with a very respectable 23-1 mark. Southern will face Unioto in the district finals at Chillicothe this Saturday evening. Although Southern played premier basketball in gaining the victory, nothing can be taken away from the Peebles' Indians quality of play. The talented all-dislrlct Justice twins played up to their credentials as Brian drllled 28 markers and brother, Brett, poured in 18. that duo was followed by outside shooting ace Steve Shoemaker, who canned 18 markers for the Indians. i~lntHalf Following the opening tip controlled by canter Brown and the Tornadoes, Southern quickly went to work and seored the first goal on a driving lay-up by Kent Wolfe at the 7:47 mark. After four trips up and down the court in which bOth clubs went scoreless, she went up <HI on a Kent Wolfe jumper. A blocked shot by Brown keyed up Southern's offense and the locals went up6-0 on another goal by Wolfe. Peebles finally broke the ice at the 3:40 mark on a goal by Dave Scott. The Indians settled down, and despite trailing 8-2 fought back to tie the score at 111-10 with I :3li left in the initial round. At this point Southern lost Its defensive speciallst Tom Roseberry, who left the game with a badly injured ankle. Peebles gained the momentum and at the first buz· zer led, 13-12. In the first round all-district guard Kent Wolfe had 10 of SOUthern's 10 markers. Brian Justice paced P-es with six points in the stint. In tfl; second round Peel!les went on the warpath and built a steady seven point lead at 29-22 midway through the frame. Southern then returned to form and reeled off eight unanswered points to regain the lead, 31-29, with 1:50 left. A three plnt play by Brian Justice Ignited another Indian attack that kept the tribe on top going Into the half 3&-:Jli. Brown notched nine points In the second round to pace the SHS attack, while Rees canned several key baskets. Brian J U.tice had II first half markers, Brett Justice had eight, and Shoemaker had nine. Second Half The Tornadoes stonned from the locker room and into the third period with a burst of new life, touching down for the first score of the half before burning the nets for 10 straight points to take a .4&-36 advantage. It was at this point, Coach Wolfe called the turning point of the game. •' The key to the game came we came out in the third period and started to blow It open. Our kids gained confidence and proved to themselves they could play winning basketball against a teen of this caliber." For the biggest part of the contest, Southern played its game. Brown would crash the boards, Kent Wolfe sprinted to the middle, and either Rees, Beegle, or R. Wolfe would streak down the side lanes for the patented Southern fast break. . Despite the great peebles' team quickness, Southern proved to be a step quicker and cashed in on the score with awesome passes by senior Kent Wolfe. Time after time, the sure handed Wolfe would thread the needle for a score. When the third quarter fireworks were over, Southern led by.13 - 5643- on a 3li foot jwnper by Brown at the buzzer. Wolfe had 14 in the stint and Brown six. SHS outscored PHS ~7 in the stretch. Peebles utilized its great press in the opening segment of the fourth round, cutting the SIJS lead to 56-47 before calling time out. SHS adjusted forcing a spurt of Tornado turnovers. Despite being double teamed and occasionally triple teamed, Wolfe broke the press and Southern was on the run . Southern again cashed in on the fast break with Richard Wolfe staging the early quart.;;jeroics. Rees, Brown and Beegl had a hand in the pay off, ile Scott Frederick sank three Clutch free throws for Southern. The last frame was slowed down as a total of 15 trips were made to the line. Kent Wolfe scored the last six ·points on a clinching drive and a st of two shot fouls frorri the line. For Southern it was another trip down the tournament trail and for lhe In- dians it ~as a trip home on the " warpath" as SHS claimed the 84-74 win. Southern hit 'II Of 48 for 56 percent from the field, canned 30 Of 38 from the line for 79 percent, had 16 turnovers, and 10 assists led by Wolfe's six. Southern gained the rebounding edge 37-:lli led by Brown and Wolfe with 12 each. Dave Scott grabbed eightfor PHS. . Peebles canned 30 of 65 for 44 percent from the floor, and sank 12 of 18 free throws. The Tribe had eight turnovers and 17 assists. They had 26 personals, whileSHShad 16. Southern advances to the District finals on Saturday at Chillicothe against Unioto. By 1be Assoclaied l'ft8ll · with a 'sacrifice fly. Tll1ngs are looking up for Lany Meanwhile, the Atlanta Braves Hisle. continued to show some of the "Everything right nowls on sche- strongest pitching ln spring train· dule," says the Milwaukee out- lng en route to a Hl vjctory overthi! fielder. "I'm excited, but I know I Baltimore Orioles. Three Atlanta have a long way to go." pitchers - Phil Nlekro, Larry The reason for Hisle's happiness. McWllllams and Rlcll Matula - ex· · was a home run ln exhibition play tended the Braves' ~trlng of scorethat helped the Brewers beat the . less pltcl)l!lg to 34 Innings. The Seatttle Mariners a-2 Tuesday. Braves' pitching staff, Incidentally, Long ball hitting 1s something HI· has not given up an earned run ln 36 sle hasn~t done much of lately. In Innings: 1971 he ted the American League ln Nlekro, McWWiams and Matula RBI with ll9 and also hit 28 liome combined on a nine-hitter as the runs that year. In 1978, he hit 34 Braves edged Baltimore on an un· homers and knocked ln 115 runs. earned run ln the ninth lnnlnii: The But he has missed most of the last Braves scored after center fielder three seasons with a shoulder ln· John Selby dropped Larry Whlsen· jury and has collected just 13 home · ton's routine fly ball. Whlsen!On runs ln that period. · reached third on Dale Murphy's Hisle hit a 400-foot shot to center single and, one out later, scored on field otf Mariners starter Floyd Brook Jacoby's sacrltlce fly off Bannister for the Brewers' first Paul Moskau. Scott McGregor and run. The Brewers broke a 1·1 tie Allan Ramirez each pitched three with two flfth·lnnlng runs agalilst shutout Innings for the Orioles, lOlling pitcher Ken Clay. Don MoElsewhere, the Pittsburgh . PI· III!Y singled home one run and Char· rates' and Kansas City Royals used Ue Moore got eventual 49 players and struggled Into the game-winner ln for Milwaukee 15th Inning before Trench Davis' Peebles (74) - Brei! Just ice 9·0· 18 ; Bria n Ju stis 10·8·28 ; Shoema)(er 8·2·18 ; Scott 1·2·4; Freeman 2·0· 4; . McK enzie 1·0·2. Totals ll-12-74. Southern 1841' - R. Wolle ].3·17; Frederick 0·3·3; Rees 3-4-10; Brown 6·5·11 ; Rosebe rry 0·0·0; Beegle 1·H ; K. Wol le 10·11 ·31. Totals 27-30-84 . score by quarters : Southern Peeble• 12 23 13 23 20 28- 84 7 31 - 74 · The IJaily Sentinel we IUSPS145-IIG) A Olvl•iooofMultimeilla, lnc. Published every aflt!moon , Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street. by the Oh.lo Valley Publishlnl! Company - Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 99%-2156. Second cl.w posta~ e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send tu.ltlres.~ lo The Dail.)' !i@ntlnel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier til' Molor Route Ont! week . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $1 .00 One Month ....... .. ....... .. .... $4.4<1 One Yeyr . ........ . .. .. .. . ..... $52.8CJ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - For two years, determination has been the only weapon left ln BW Bonham's pitching repertoire. The Cincinnati Reds' right· bander has jumped from the blg leagues to the Florida State League !Q. the l\lnerican Association ln an effort til come back from shoulder surgery. He's at It again this spring, to!>•· lng batting practice as a non-roster pitcher In the Reds' camp and retusing to give up. l PRICES Daily ... . ............ , ......... IS Cents Subscriben not dt!l!liring to pay the carrier uUi y remit in t~dvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 1% month basis. Credit will bl! ~ iven carrier each m011lh. Nosub:!cripti ~ by mail s>tnnilted in towns wlll!t\~ holne ct~rri e r servke lsav.ailaWe. Cafeteria Hours Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 Fri.· Sat. '10-7 THE sunday 1-s STEP·BY.STEP - Peebles' Steve Shoemaker I32 l · keeps pace with Southern's Zane Beegle (21) during lblnl quarter acUon from Tuesday'sll4-74 Southern victory In the Class A district basketball toumament at 1 • 3 Munth .. . ...... . , . . . .......... , . fl2.:ri Sbcmonlh ........ , . .............. $20.80 l Year .......... , . , .... , .. . .... ,. S39.00 Ratn OutiJde Ohla 11nd We•t Vlrclnla 3Month . .... . .. ... .'.. .. ......... Jll.OO ' 6 Month .. ..... ... ..... , ... ... .. .. $23.40. I Ye1:1r ..•...... .. ................ U-4.20 PATENTED SHOT- Southern's Kent Wolfe (15) letS go with one of hl8 patented lefthanded jump sholll during Tuet!day's Class A Dlslrlcl Tournamenl action at Chllllcolhe. Southern, the SVAC and ~~ectlonal champion from this area, defeated unbeaten Peebles, 114-74, to advance to the finals Saturday night against Unloto of Ross County. Trailing Wolfe is India1111' Dave Scott (14). Tim Tucker photo. U'l'bere are J10 guarantees,> I the 33-year-old veteran said. "I'm playIng on hope. I believe things will be all right. I'm having tun. !enjoy the work. So there's no reason not to . ' e::::. .--w.· SAVING PLACE try." Recurring shoulder problems have limited the determined ~~J· bander 1 to pitching ln 11 games ln ' the lastI two years. Bonllam, who had shoulder surgery \n 198), hasn't been able to pitch for1an extended stretcll with· out soreiless. He went dov."!l·to the Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis farm club last year, pitching In four games as he tried to rehabUlta te the shoulder. Bonham found that pitching more than a few strong Innings took a toU on the weak shoulder, When his contract expired at the end of the season, the Reds decided to release him. "(Reds President Dick Wagner) said that If I felt I could play this year, I was Invited to spring train· lng," Bonham saki. Doctors advised Bonham to rest the shoulder for three months and then start lifting weights in the off. season. • "They felt that guys who have come back from shoulder problems similar to mlne have taken 18 months (of rehabllltatlon) to go nine Innings," Bonham said. One week before camp opened, Bonham found he was able to thrOw without soreness. He called Wagner and took him up on the Invitation. Bonham has been throwing hard every four days ln camp. He ex· pects to pitch ln tlw! Reds' game Saturday against the Detroit Chillicothe. On the night, Beegle who just scored alx points had a good floor game while Shoemaker dumped In 18 for the lndlaru;. · DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. M2-2342 dence, a Blg East School which Said: "Sometimes people don't won't be going to the NCAA, denied want to believe the truth. There's the confilct of Interest allegation, nine votes, and I don't belleve anybsaying Versace's complaint was a ody on the committee has the case of sour grapes. power to make the others do some"Unfortunately, every year thing they don't want to do." you're going to have somebody The Big Ten also has four teams who's upset," he said. "There just . In the tourney, said Cawood, yet the Isn't enough room ln tbe tourna- . conference was not represented on ment to accommodate everybody. the committee this time. "I can't prevent the Bradley ' Versace, whose club went 21-10 coach from saying what he wants, but I'm very cornlortable with the and won the regular season title ln Integrity of the committee, and hls the Missouri Valley Conference, suggestion that one man runs It is was joined ln his criticism by Don Haskins of Texas· El Paso, which ludicrous." David Cawood of the NCAA, who had a ~mark but was Ignored by sat In on the committee meetings, the committee. Mike Richardt's seventh-Inning, two-out, grand-slam homer powered Texas to a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Montreal's Chris Speier aod Brad Ml11s hit RBI singles In a three-run fourth as the Expos beat Los Angeles 4·2. Carney Lansford's two-run sln· gie and Glenn Hoffman's homer keyed a·six· run fourth Inning as the Boston Red Sox beat Detroit 9-I. Myron White's R,BI single with two outs In the ninth gave Oakland a 54 victory over Chicago lri the rna• nagerial debut of the Cubs' Lee Ella. Jay LovlgUo had two singles and a pair of runs batted as the Chi· cago White Sox beat Toronto 4-2. Tigers. The hardest part of the lengthy rehabllltatlon has been the lncon· venlence to others, Bonham said. Sometimes when hls shoulder would tighten during warmups, another pitcher would have to be summoned at the last moment. "I knew they had to pick me up and that they were doing things beyOnd the ,~au of duty," he said. "That was th~ hard part, to ruln someone else's routine." With a bachelor's degree In psy· chology, Bonham has thought abOUt returning to college. But he and his wife, Dona, never wrote off his baseball career. "We always knew I wasn't ready to quit," he said. Unlike college, Bonham can't atford to take a break from basebaU now If he hopes to make a comeback. "U I want to play baseball! have to do It now," he said. "I'm not goIng to give ln until It's over. That would be when I just cannot throw the ball." Klonne• will bead Moeller Crusaders SEVENTII GRADE TORNADOES - Memben of the Southern seventh grade team were, front, Eric Milliron; Tim GiUbrlde, Joe Roush, Tony Connolly, KeDDY Brown, l)amoia Fisher. Back row - Manager T. Vail, Milner get starting nods today TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Mike VaU and Eddie Milner will joln Paul Householder ln the outfield for the Reds' first spring training game Wednesday. Mana'ger John McNamara said he will start Vallln right field and M!Iner ln center against the Pitts· burgh Pirates In Bradenton . Neither Cllnt Hurdle, with a shoulder Injury, nor Cesar Cedeno, with a sore right thumb, will make the trip. Vall didn't start a regular season game with the ~s last year, bat· tlng just 31 times. Mllner joined the Reds toward the end of last season, playing tn eight games. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Tucked away ln the No. 3 spot of the Cleveland Indians' lineup Is a remarka· ble baseball player, a man lllrnQSt never labeled a superstar ai!hough he reaches base more conslsten.tly than any other player ln the game ~~t b&sema.n Mike Hargrove lor three years has been the Indl· ans' premier performer, and 'ln eight years lnathe leagues he has compUed .409major on-baseperce!)· tage- the best mark among active players. This year, Hargrove Is again likely to be Cleveland's most lmpor· tant player, representing an ele· ment of stabUlty on a roster dotted with new faces . Nineteen players In the Indians' spring training camp were not here aasyear ago, and Hargrove sees that a positive sign, an Indication that Indians' management 1s deter· mined to break the club's four-year League East.place In the American grip on sixth "There are a lot of teams that are ahead of us, and It's a very tough dlylslon," he saki. "But a lot of those teams that were ahead of us last year have not changed person· nel whatsoever. "Detroit has changed ·some, but In my mlnd they haven't really lrn· proved themselves that much over last year. MUwaukee has stayed pat with what they've got, and the Yankees have really almost stayed with what they've had. "In the offseason, I think our team Improved themselves more by trades than anybody else." ..-.ci ••• •• • I .,.,._.....,.,.....,"·"" •••••••••••••••••••• C O UPON I FRENCH With Purchase OfOurNew 1 Quarter-pound Hamburger, 99• DE RATED CAKE$ FOR ALL OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd MiddlepOfl ~~~~~;;;:;;:;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~. COME TO: pICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, W. VA. ~~:;:;~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;;~ FRESHGWED Oolng your way.• ' 25• r-,rii~~~~~~aa TAMPA, (AP) - Catcher Alex TrevinoFla. plans to start hls first game with the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday. Trevino, one of three players obtained from the New York Mets for George Foster, was Manager John McNamara's choice to start the spring training opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates. McNamara has. lndlctated that Trevino has tt.e Inside track on win· ning the catching job over Joe Nolan and Mike O'Berry. Greg Harris and Jim Kern, the WfDNESDA Y & THURSDAY SPECIAl.$ Lettuce, Tomato And Choice Of Condiments II other two players In the Foster trade, are scheduled to. pitch Thursday. Both Householder and Milner were born In Columbus, Ohio. Hargrove, important contributor for Tribe <RawWt.) ··FRIES- Couolly, Doug Oweoa, DaVtd Deem, Matt Harrla, Scott Grueser, Darin Prater, Rick Werry, and Jamey Heoaler. Tbe Tornadoes are coached by Chuck HaoWihs. Phone 992-5546 ATTENTION FRANK B. SMITH PRESIDENT hits, one a run-scoring single, and the Padres edged California 2·1. QUARTER·POUN HAMBURGER ' Due to the recent publicity abou,t a coal mine near the old Pomeroy Salt Works at Minersville, I would like to inform yoo-that the · · owners and operators of the mine will be Smith Associates, Inc. I sincerely re.g ret any misunderstandings concerning this matter. The only persons authorized to conduct business for Smith Associates, Inc.; ·..in this area are· Frank ~. Smith and Daniel Smith. If there are any questions regarding this coal mine we would be happy to answer them. You may contact Daniel Smith at the mine site or by writing to P.O. Box 1006, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Shortstop Garry Templeton, ln his debut with San Diego, had two CINCINNATI (AP) - Moeller High School·Tuesday named assist· ant football Coach Steve Klonne to replace Ted Bacigalupo as head coach. Klonne, 35, began coaching at Moeller four years ago under then· Coach Gerry Faust, who has since become the lw!ad coach at Notre Dame University. The Xavier University graduate has coached high school footbaU ln the Cincinnati area for the past 12 years. He was an assistant at Mount Healthy High School, Elder High School, and he spent two years establishing the football program at Turpin High School. Klonne saki he will make only subtle changes In the program. The Moeller Crusaders flnlshed 12·1 last season. Bradley coach, others uspet :with NCAA tournament picks NEW YORK (AP) -Its annual basketball tournament hasn't even started yet, and already the NCAA has a dandy battle on Its hands. On one side are Dick Versace of : Bradley and other coaches whose : teams won 20 or more games, but faUed to make the 48-team tourna· menl !leld. On. the other side are the NCAA and selec.Uon committee chairman : David Gavitt, who has been ac; cused of conflict of Interest since he · also happens to be commissioner of the Big East, which landed lour teams ln the tourney. "He really took care of h1s confer· ence/: a slightly bitter Versace saki Tuesday. "I think tn his zeal, and :with his gigantic ego, he wanted to :get lour of hls own ieams ln. : "And then, he had the unmltl· gated gall to put them ln different regions, .so you could wlr!d up with three Big East teams ln the final four." Should each of those teams wln . two games apiece, said Versace, It :would mean $1.2 million for the Big 'East, "and that would really lngra· tlate Gavitt to the conference." Gavitt, athletic director at Provl· 0. Determination big weapon In Bonham's pitching repertoire ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohluud We~t Vlrgtllia ' single gave the Pirates a 54 victory In the exhlbltion opener for each team. Len Barker pitched three perfect Innings and combined with three other pltcbers for a one-hitter as Cleveland beat San Francisco ~ • Membl!r: The A:·q ociytal Press, Inland DatJy Press Assoc111tim and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertlsin l-! Representative. Branham N;ewspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New Vork. New '(ork 10017. 'i SINGLE COPY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . BOWL OF CHILl · I " .,5 $ I ·I 'I I· I' With Purchase OtOurNe~ Quarter-pound Hamburger, 99• ·-.:!'~~~'""'~l1. 1tt2 1· 1; BEATS THROW TO mE PLATE,... Greg Pryor, Chicago White Sol IDftelder, leaps for bome plate as be geiB by Torooto Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt wbo Is auable to make a play on lbe I"'IJJIIer acorlq from lleCO!id liD Jay Lovlgllo's bit to ceoterfleld iD fourth bullog of game ID , (AP Luerpboto). I DO~E~, , , , , FRESH BAlED $1.49 89~ 160Z. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD I I t I I LOAF I 1 I 1 I PEACH, APPLE, CHERRY FRIED PIES •••.•••••...•• 3/89~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' I Whether you're wearing jeans or cords, you"ye "'· got great wardrobe ~~ersatlllty with this leather Le\t"S' c:uual. tru take you 1: ·~ . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST wherew:r you're going. ny 'em on tpdll)'l AVAILABL Fi IN CAMEL ELM LEATH f. ~ IIEI.MAII office Hours by Appoh1tment Only " 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS DOUGHNUTS •• .•••. Levi's' stylel ' ················~- GoesGoodWdh MARCH lOth· J "" . CALL (614)..M2-2104 or (Htt)-675-1244 HAR11EY SHOES --=-= FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS MARCH 12th· 13th FRESH BAMED 160Z. ICED RAISIN BREAD ECLAIRS ••••••• I I I I I J I I I I I I LO-F I I I $1.49 I I I 3/99~ FRESH BAKED HOTDOG OR " " " . 8/89' COCONUT CUSTAND PIES ••.•• • • • • • , , , , , , 9,IN~H.SI~E $2.99 PEANUT BUTTER.lCED JELLY FILLED BISMARKS ..... 6/$1.49 HAMBURGER BUNS • ., • �\ " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Wednt~day, March 10, 1982 . March 10 1982 ' Pomet-oy--,Mlddleport, Ohio Sampson leads AP's All-Am~rican squad,~ NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Sampson of VIrginia and Kevin Ma· gee ot'Cailfomla-Irvine today were average Is 12.5 per game. 1be rest of the first team Includes Terry Cummings of DePaul, 6-9 junior forward; Eric "Sleepy" Floyd · of Georgetown, 6-3 5enlor guard, and Quintin Dailey of San Francisco, 6-3 junior guard. 'The second team is comprised of named fo~,ijlesecondstralghtyea~ to 'file Assoolated Press fit'st-team AU-America squad. Sampson, coUege bassketbaU's Player of the Year last season, led the Cavaliers tO a 29-3 season and lhe No. 3 ranking in the final AP poU · of the season. 1n his three seasons at VIrginia, the 7-foot-4 junior has led VIrginia to 82 Victories, the most In history by an Atlantic Coast Conference team over a three-year period. Last season, Magee, a 6-8 senior, became the first player to finish in the top four 1n scoring, rebounding and field-goal percentage. 'This year, his statistics are equaUy lmpresstve. He's scoring 26.3 points per game on a shooting percentage of 64.1 percent, and his rebounding tHO forward Keilh Lee of Memphis State, the only freshman on the first three teams; Dale Ellls of Tennes· see, s-1 junior torward; James Worthy of North Caronna, 6-9 jun· lor forward; Lester Conner .of Oregon State, 6-4 senlor guard, and Terry Teagle of Baylor, 6-5 senior swlr!gman: · MakingupthethlrdteamareDomlnlque Wilkins of Georgia, 6-7 junlor forward; Paul Pressey of Tulsa, 6-5 senior swingrnan; Ricky Fraz· ier of Missourl, 6-6 senior forward; Ricky Pierce of Rice, &-5 senior lorward, and Dan Callandrlllo of Seton Hail, 6-2 senior guard. Sampson Is considered by ail but a few to be potentially the most dOminating player 1n the game_ certainly at a college level, at least. He led VIrginia to the No.3 seeding in this year's NCAA tournament despite the lo"''_of three key Cava, ller players - Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker and Terry Gates, aU of whom graduated. Wilh his 172 carl!er dunks and 354 blocked shots, Sampson can be awesome and entertaining. On other occasions, he can go practically unnoticed on the court. ' LOWEST PRICES II TOWI ': OR WE NY · r;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TRIPLE APPIARING THIS THURSDAY TJIE THE MARSHALL TENNANT 8AND PHOIE.882·53&6. And APPEARING FRI. & SAT, for 2 Weeks SHADES Of COUNTRY DIFFER HITCHING POST STATE ROUTE 2 PRICES . POMEROY, OHIO . $1 .00 Cover Charge at the 1001 . Doo~ TOlAY TIRU SATURDAY IIRCI 13TH KNOCKED LOOSE- Cedarville CoUege (Ohio) forward David Carr (35) knockll the baD away from Quincy College (01.) center John C•ima YOUR CHOICE OF 11 LB AVERAIE I UP 15Z) benealh lhe Quincy basket. The action came In the first ball u1 Tuesday olgllt's NAIA Nallonal Tournament first-round game In Kalllias City. (AP L111erpholo) . (lillY WilLE OUPTITIES LIST) WHITH EACH .•1 00°0 TOTAL ORDER .Louisville has long awaited game .against Wildcats By "-clated P.. The last time Kentueky met LouisvUle ill basketball, the legendary Adolph Rupp coached the Wildcats, and Joe B. Hall was sitU coaching freshmen at Regis College in Denver. Now, with HaD firmly at the helm of the Kentucky basketball program, the WUdcats are headed for only their second showdown in 23 years with a team that would seem to be a natural cross-state rlval. While LoutaviUe Coach Denny Crum would like to see the WUdcats and Cardinals play each year, the University of Kentucky has balked. The WUdcats ARE basketball in Kentucky, they feel, so they have nothing to gain and everything to lqse by playing Loulsv!Ue. Over the years; several bills have been introduced in the Kentucky Legislature to force a meeting of the teams, .but invarlably they stan. The teama have met 11 times since 1913, most recently In 1959 In Evanston, in the first game of the NCAA MldeastRegtonal. LoulsvUle won 76-61. Kentucky, ranked 15th nationally, cab only avoid this second meeting by lolling to Middle Tennessee in the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday at Nashv!Ue. The Blue Raiders of Murfreesboro, champions of the Ohio Valley Conference, have a 1\omecourt advantage, of sorts, but that won't stop Hall's gang. Let's say Kentucky by six. The second-round game Is the . tough one to pick. Both teams finished on a loov note - the Wildcats lOsbig to Alabama, 4&46, in the Southeastern Collfermce final and the 20th-ranked C&rdinals bowing to Memphis State, 73-62, In the Metro Conference title game. The question Is: Who has more at stake? Probably Kentucky -three points' Worth. · The other Mideast Regional game at NasbvUle has Indiana vs. Robert Morris, the winner advancIng against Alabama-Birmingham. We're picldnt Indiana by six over Robert Morris, but that's as far as the defending national champion Hoosiers get this year. Sun Belt champion· Alabama-Birmingham llY four. ru., . Mldeul a1 Indianapolis : Southwestern Louisiana vs. Tennessee; wlnner vs. No. 3VIrglnlait's Allord "Pop" Turner of Southwestern vs. Dale Ellls of Tennessee. No contest: Tennessee by four. Then, It's EWs ' vs. Ralph Sampson of VIrginia. Again, no contest: VIrginia by six. : North Carolina State vs . Tennessee-Chattanooga: winner No. 7 Mlnnesota - It's not often that 7-foot-3 Randy Breuer of Minnesota has to lOOk up to anyone, but he will when State beats Chattanooga by two. That wiU match Breuer against 7-5 Wallpack center Chuck Nevitt, but Breuer and his mates prevaD by five. w. WeM ac Logan, Utah Wyoming vs. Southern Cal; winner vi. Nil. 6 Georgetown They're not the real Cowboys, but Wyoming can play basketbaU. The Cowboys by four. Geor,etown's enforcer, Hoot Patrick Ewing, wiU ally unmask the imposters, ugh, as the Hoyas prevaU by ht. No. 14 West Vlrglnja vs. North t Caronna A&T; winner vs. No. 11 Fresno State - an UPSET SPE· CIAL, A&T by one over West Vlrgl· nia, and, look out Fresno. But the Battlln' Bulldogs weather the storm, by lour over A&T. West at PuUman, Wash No. 16 Iowa vs. Northeastern Louisiana; winner vs. No. 8 Idaho - Lute Olsen has his Hawkeyes aimed at the reglonaf champion· ships at Provo, Utah . Let's say Iowa by 10 over NE Louisiana and by two over Idaho. . Pepperdlne vs. Plttsburjlh; winner vs. No. 4 Oregon State How the Beavers got seeded second behind Georgetown in their own r~ glon probably wW remain forever a mystery. Ralph Miller's boys are undaunted, though. Pepperdine by seven over Pitt, but the Waves stumble by eight against Oregon State. East at Cbariotte, N.C. Ohio State vs. James Madison; winner vs. No. 1 North Carolina The Dukes labored in near obscurity this season to a 24-5 record, two of those losses coming against Vlrg· nia. In another UPSET SPECIAL, James Madison by three over Ohio State. But, sorry Dukes, North Carolina by 10. No. 18 Wake i"orest vs. Old Dominion; winner vs. No. 9 Memphis State- Old Dominion just doesn't have the horses. Wake Forest by five, but freshman Keith Lee Is waiting In ambush. Memphis State by lour. East at Uniondale, N.Y. Pe'l_nsylvanla vs. St. John's; winner vs. No. 13 Alabama - St John's has liad Its troubles this year, but not with Penn. The Redmen by three, but that's au. Alabama, the cream of this crop, prevails by nine. Northeastern vs. St. Joseph's; winner vs. Villanova - St. Joe's, upset winner over DePaul in the first round of last year's tournament, has less trouble with ' Northeastern. The Hawks by eight, but there will be no trlp to the regional championships this year for St. Joe's. VWanova prevails by three. Midwest at Dallas 73% ZEBCO FISH II CHUI AIIGLER AniCHE TICKLE BOX $1299 10. 1341 $1·288 . SPIICAST I REEL COIBO . *797 ROD I REEL COIBO SET ZEIN 1404' SPIIClST REEL ZEIII 1202' SPIICIST REEL , RC 100 DIET RITE pa::$ft '·· $61!. $39!. &ROUND·BEEF .~ . ,~ HI-DR I lOWELL HOUSE . '-~tS II STilT COFFEE ~~ "~ . IRIFT Ill ROLL 48+ IRS. TUCKER'S < VELVEETA SHORTEll I& &EIERIC PIITO BEAlS 1 CHUI 1 TACKLE BOX :.:. $599 UDI FILCDI 8", FILLET IIIFE WITH SIIUTI Pl. SPLIT SillER SELECTIDI $47!. lEI' liD BOYS BASKETBALL OXFORDS *488 Pill . FISH •1 CHUI SIIILE TRAY alES TERRY SPORT SOCK TICKLE BOX UL 8 111n111 YARI . l"rl" BAIT CIITEEII ·PRESTI&E'' 3'/z oz $477UCI IIFIITS DElli BIB OVERILS VIIYL COATED WIRE P ~, .UI IDIYUI ___.._..... 11 HillERS TRIAL SIZE dER&EI'S LOTIOI 22 OZ PUSTIC TUIBLERS- ... &EIIERIC STIOI-IP ' Midwest at Tulsa, Okla. four. :ac COLA · IIPISIT Boston CoUege vs. San Francisco; winner vs. No. 2 DePaul B.C. Is deceptive, but so Is Quintin DaUey of the Dons. San Francisco by one, which brlngs us to DePaul. Now that the Blue Demons aren't ranked No. 1 going Into the tournament, Ray Meyer believes they can win in the first round, and he's right. DePaul by six. Kansas State vs. Northern !Uinois; winner vs. No. 12 ArkansasNorthern who? With the worst record In the tournament, 16-13, the Huskies go home with another loss. Kansas State by U. No such luck with Arkansas, and the Razorbacks prevail,by seven. Houston vs. Alcorn State; winner vs. No. 10 Tulsa - Houston can probably beat Alcorn, let's say bY four, but Tulsa at Tulsa? Never. 'The Hurricane by six, and that's being kind. I Marquette vs . Evansville; winner vs. N~. 5 Mlssourt - The Purple Aces ml&ht be the best team in the state of Indiana this year. EvanSVIlle by two over Marquette. And without a healihy Steve Stlpanovich (spraliled ankle), forget MisSouri. Good-bye Tigers; EvansviDe by PORI SAUSAIE PEPPEROII SIISIIE.CO.BD ZEICD ' LUI FRESH BOB EVIlS ZEICO ••14" · OPEl FlOE SPIIIIII REEL $ 97 ASPIRII FLHIL CEITEIPIEIE $10!. 801101 FRIIED DOOR IRROR 88 ~ �Pometoy Wednesday, Marth 10, 1982 POMEROY- American Legion, Drew Webster Post39, and Its Aux· lllary wW host their annual birth· ctay dinner on Marcb 16 atlhe hall, 7 p.m. World War 1 veterans needing transporta11on asklid to contact a. leglonnalr1! or Gerald Rought commander at 992·56:?1· Annual Inspection of Racine ~-461, F.&: A.M. will be held March 16. Work will be in tile fellow· qraft degree. All MaSons urged to titteJ!d. Refresllments Will be Meigs County announcements are academic acblevemeal, commllllily aervlee, extra eurrk!ular acUvltlelleadenhlp and fvture poteatlal. Paltenoa II a Southera High graduate IUid Miss Piller, a graduate of Eastera Hlgb School. Clure 3-1&1 Reltaurant In Pomeroy. DraW!Dp of oea Ufe, 1.,..-eel!aua bead ealoull aDd clever green frogs made from egg cartons lire featured. Helen Help Us It smooths wrinkles but isn't youth injection By llELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN: I've heard of an injection used by cosmetic surgeons and such that erases wrinkles and does other terrific youth-making things. Tell us more, if you can! - HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: You're probably talking about Zydenn Collagen Impltint, but its makers, I'm sure, would be first to insist it is not the ultimate "youth shot." This natural protein, prepared from cattle dermis, is injected by fine needle into depressed areas of the skin (laugh or frown-wrinkles, certain acne and other scars). Under favorable conditions, it acts as a replacement for lost boay tissue : several implants, given over twoweek periods, usually fill the depression and raise the surface to its original level. Since collagen becomes part of the skin, it does not shift, as dill,now-benned silicone injections. Zydenn Implants were approved in Feb1118ry, · 1981, for use by qualified plastic surgeons and dermatologists. They cannot adequately correct' hard scars with distinct margins ("ice pick" acne pits for example), nor are they recommended for those fine "aging" lines around the eyes and mouth. They don't " cure" sags, thus would never replace cosmetic surgery and, so tar, they are.t't used to plump out flabby ur WHsted areas of the face and body. Ewn if it w~re feasible, this practice would be terribly expensive : one-tenth cc of Zydei'ITI Collagen costs $20, and two to six office visits (at perhaps an additional too each) are required to fill a single small wrinkle. Implants have been tP.rmed medically safe but, of course, there are rriinor risks of infection or allergic reaction. Over 90 percent of patients surveyed report they are pleased with results. . Used as an adjunct to face lifts, collagen smoothes where "tightening" won't reach. But its special boon may be for acne or other soft-scar victims who can now put their best faces forward. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Meigs musicians honored The Meigs Local High School was recently honored when two of its students were named to "AilAmerican" honors, Douglas M. Hill, Meigs High Band director, an· no.unced. The "A~·American" Hail of Fame Band Award is made annually by the All-American Hall of Fame Foun. dation, a national, non-profit group created to identify and recognize outstanding high school musicians throughout the United States. The·two are Brenda D. Fry, French horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry, Cole St., Pomeory, and Jeffrey W. Nash, trombone, son of Mr. an.d Mrs. George Nash, 516 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Meigs Band Notes This week Mr. Hill is encouraging everyone to attend the Junior High Music Department's concert. The concert will be held March 11 at 7 p.m. in the Junior High Auditorium. This will be the first perlormance by the seventh and eighth grade bends since the Christmas Concert, which was cancelled due to inclement weather. Plans were made recently for the Meigs AU-County Band Festival to Notes from ACS " Hope is not just a word, but an members of the medi~al sector are ideal based upon the expectations continually informed as to the for a world free of cancer, says S. progress and activities of cancer Michael, Public ' Information chair. control. Therefore, the American man of the American Cancer Society Cancer Society provides seminars · in Meigs County. for physicians, riurses, dentists, "Faces of Hope" are American allied health professionals and Cancer Society volunteers who medical students to keep them adrepresent very special people. These vised as to cutrent developments in individuals demonstrate a continued cancer, says Michael. dedication to cancer control and Sensitivity to and support of the most Importantly, help save lives cancer patient is acknowledged by through their voluntary service with the American Cancer Society our organization. · through the provision .of many dif· Saving lives is serious business. ferent services, all aimed at im· Improved cancer survival rates, the proving the physical and development' of new trends in cancer paychological well-being of the in· research and a greater public dividual with this disease. Such ser· awareness •of cancer's seven war· vices, which range from home care ning signals are aU realities, and all to dressings, equipment loan and evidence of the fact that one day referral, incorporate a people-!~ cancer will be conquered, says · people approach that involves Michael. American Cancer Society volunteers. Meigs county provides free assisting others. 'educational programs and free can· In fact, many American Cancer cer clinics which are available Society volunteers are fonner can· through the ~erican Cancer cer patients who, through their par· Society. Our volunteers and staff en- ticipation in the Service and. ter into business and industry set· Rehabilitation program, lend optings, health agencies, homes and timism, encouragement and guidanneighborhoods, clubs and ce. For the patient and falhily, this organizations as well as schools to type of positive reinforcement plays provide' lifesaving information about a vital role in coping with cancer. cancer. Topics such as breast self· Servicl! Chairman, Teresa Collins, examination, colorectal cancer and reported that a total of 53 patients the hazards of smoking are just a were assisted during 1•1981 in few of the highlights encompa'-'ing Meigs County and assisting many the society's growing public new patients this year. education program. Through If you would like to have a SJieaker presentations, films and speaker, film , literature, or have an literature, these educational educational program, or if we can programs serve to create a better assist in any way, · call 992-7531, or understanding of the disease. stop in at the cancer office, Constant updates ln cancer Mulberry Heights, Tuesday and research also make it essential that Thursday, 1 to4:30 p.m. A meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church be held Aprill8 at 3 p.m. at Eastern High School. The bsnd will be com· · posed of musicians from Meigs, Eastern, and Southern High Schools. The bend will rehearse three times preceding the concert. William Witt· man, Director of Bands at Lancaster City Schools, will be the guest con· ductor. The concert will also feature performances by the Eastern and Meigs High School Symphonic Bands. . _BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D~ · POMEROY Chapter 80 and Bosworth Council 46, full fonn opening practice in commandery. Take swords. Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Bosworth Council 46, full fmm openin~ oractice for Ohio Valley Commandery 24, March 10, .masonic temple. THE MEIGS COUNTY Junior Leadership Club will be holding its second meeting of the 1982 4-H year, Wednesday, March 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County extension office. All 4-H members 13 years and older are welcome to attend. This year's activities include canoeing, a trip, a jOint meeting with Junior, leaders from other counties, and a program on decision making. The officers for the 1982 4-H year were elected in January and are as follows : Lisa Collins, president; Scott Upton, vice president; Pam Riebel, secretary; Mark Rice, treasurer; Allee Ritchie, refreshments; and Bill Dyer, recreation. Wednesday night's meeting will include a CPR demonstration. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners wiU meet at 8 p.m. Wectnef$y at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conroy will be the cohosteu. Mn. Frank l'owei'S wlll .show sll~ on birds and flowers. A VARIETY of music will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School Auditorium in Middleport when the junior high music department gives a concert. The junior high concert choir under the direction ofT. Edwin Harkless will present numbers as will the seventh grade concert bend and the eighth grade concert bend diret-ted by Douglas M. Hill. Admission is free and patrons should arrive as early as pOSSible since parking at the school can sometimes be a problem. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPTER, Thursday, 7:45p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan eo.,Riverboat Room. A REvN AL wlll begin Thurs- day and continue through March 21 at the Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney will be the speaker. . ' ROCK SPWNGS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. at the hall. · LAUREL CIJFF Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. MEIGS JUNIOR High School Music Department in concert, 7 p.m. Thursday at junior high auditorium. Concert choir directed by T. Edwin Harkle~~; seventh and eighth grade concert.bands directed by Douglall M. Hill. Variety of music to be lncluded. Jlict .. .... TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Nash Fry TilE ANNUAL Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at I p.m. at Trinity Chur· ch. The Good Citizen Awards will be presented to the winners of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern High Schools. Luncheon reservations are to be made by March 8 with Mrs. Paul Eich., 992-7740 or Mrs. Theron Johnson, 247·2152. THE CHESTER Township Trustees will meet in regular session at the Chester town hail on Friday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, dance, 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. Music by Danny flood . For fourth, fifth and sixth graders, chaperoned. $1 per person, refreshments. Proceeds to Chester Patrol. SATURDAYY R. DALE Long of Cambridge will be the · inspecting officer Saturday when Ohio Valley Commandery 24 has its annual inspection. Sir Knight Long is a deputy division commander of the loth Division Knights Templar. A district governor of the 12th district of the Order of DeMolay, and a member of the Knights of the York Cross of Honor. The order of the temple will be at 3:30p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and full fonn opening at 7 ' p.m. AlL DIVORCED, widowed or OYSTER SOUP supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday by men of the Chester Methodist Church, across from Chester Elementary School. Also chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie and beverages available; proceeds for outdoor POINT PLEASANT AND MASON No. 7 Second Street Mason, WV The ProfeS$ional Building 2513 JacksOII Ave. Phone 773-5531 or 773-5532 Point Pleasanl, WV Phone 675-5511 or 675-6143 Office Hours By Appointment Flak . GOOD SUNDAY. MAICH 7, THROUGH SATUIDAY . MAtCH IJ. ltl2 . 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FROZEN KRQGER CUT CORN , MIXED VEGnAILES OR . · · Green Peas........ ,.OlEN KRQyER Stew Vegetables 40-oz. Pkg . ;ic~~- 3 65~ Hot Dog ChUI ..... .. .10i:~' --SOliD S12 9 59c ....... (M "··· Aaplrlra .. .'"""'' 111 · Any Size Pkg • Ground Beef .... .lb. 3·Pak . . J • 12·0l. 0 range · UICe. ..... cans ~k:.~~~.tr~$129 IIIOHT Sprry Strrch ...... ...... c.. Celt C.ntr s.... .. _........... 22-ol . . . . Ill . •·loll ,.~ n.n,v·T GRADED I Boneless -Top Sirloin Steak $299 I I I I I I . . UMIT 3 PIIGS. WITH COUI'ON r.•••••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. INSPECTED. IO·LIS . AND UP Bso;;1;~~DBoHom Round Roast ..... lb. k 88 Frozen Young Turkeys $249 lb. All\IAIIIETIES . BALLARD'S FARM J~ .. tHI. AVG . SIMI·IONELESS $129 Smoked Hams ......... lb. 1~-17-ll. Fresh Pork Loin. ... lb. $119 AVG. WHOLE • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL V 112 - - 1 1 1.-711111111..11.1111 F MIICI II II,UCAIIUIIn& I.ICAIIIIR S 1 09 . Sausage.. .. .. ... .. .. I I' sgc $13 ~!~1. 9 SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE IN THE PIICI , KROGER 99 Meat Bologna .......... lb. Country Club $139 Ice Cream~ .. .. 'I'C~~l. Jeno S p•IZZa... .. .. 12-oz. Pkg. FROZEN Red Leaf MOUNTAIN DEW. Diet Pepsi or ,Pepsi Cola FROZEN SALISIUIY STEAK. MEAT IALLS WITH GRAVY ORFISH 'N' CHIPS " • 7 5 C Swanson Entrees . ~:;: • ...... 'loctn ·Gal . 0range J•.nee . S l 09 FROZEN GREEN GIANT S129 • Corn on the Cob. ~k~: Grade A Large Eggs , ·2 Bunch! 1OO 10 GENUINE Idaho Potatoes .. aa~b. $199 FRESH Pkg. Asparagus ..... ..... ·~·· IMPORTED, TltOMPSON WHIU 79c $13 9 s Seedless Grapes ..... lb. WASHINGTON STATE. EKTRA FANCY 131 SIZE. RID OR GOlDEN SLICED TO ORDER C ~~~pped Ham .. . J&B lb. S~ICED "~·· . Lv1. ...-oz. T00thpiIt'e ........ 6Tube . Deodorant .. .. ... .. 10-oz. can MODil NO. CM·I, MI. COFFEE IO.CUP AUTOMATIC · CoHee Maker .... Each READY TO lAT. 1-I'IICES WISHIONE 1DO·Ct. FIISHIAICID &&C II S499 Fried Chicken ........ Each $ Apple Pie .......~... S19" ee merl ...... "'•· 49 $2 28 $209 011 IY THE I'IICE . H;tP~pper Cheese.1b. Kroger ·· -.; ,; ; ; ; ; White Bread AQUA·FIISH$119 0 15 ~~~ BreaU.J . . • • • . RIGHT GUARD _ Delicious Apples .. ..Each 2. s wi::tCKID KROGER Lettuce PINT $109 1 C (Umit Ole Clinet Per Coupon) • II 1-lb. Pkg. I 79c Wieners 1,- nllf'-1 V I $ $179 Mil(. . COfftm fll& PER CLIENT ..... .. . ""•· COSYCUYlll WI IISIIVI THI liGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO DIAl liS . 'IMANK YOU 83c . . . . . .. POMEROY ANDGALLJPQLISSTORES IN THE DAIRY DEPT . • KRQGER FRESH r:~b~ui~ie~ti~n~boa~rd~·======~~~~~~~!~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~ Plzzr 33c ...... . ... Com MEDICALASSOCIATES WITH OFFICES IN Ml 1 ......... '"'· ""•· COIYCUYYII 11-DDID 17... . CO,Vt~Hlltn - fHE KIOGII CO . ITEMS AND ,IICIS &sc lrewnlt $119 ~·Ill. c01'11 .. .... . . c.. ANNOUNCE THE MERGER OF THEIR PRACTICES TO vited to a dance and business oneeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Krndel Park Club House, Point Pleasant. Those attending are to take snacks. Plans are being made to form a singles - organization and input is needed. .. KIOGII (INTERNAL MEDICINE) single persons, 21 or over, are in-. COIYcuml Coat Ctttter c~pr~rab'e bfand or refund vour DufChHe ~ ICe FRESH GROIJND DeTerGenT . ARE STOCKED WMOtl- EverY1h 1ng you buy a1 Kroger • guaranleed tor your toud unsfaciiOO rt(tlrd6eu of "*'ufecturer If voY 111 not Mill· tied KIOQel' Wtll r ~ yOuf 1I8m Wllh lht llmt Dr I~ 01' I P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M~D. . FRIDAY lliURSDAY A';l."""" (INTERNAL MEDICINE AND PEDIATRICS) Social Calendar WEDNESDAY . requ1rtd •o E.ch ot thele rMdlty IVIillble !Of N~ •n NCI'I Kroger StOtt . &•cept II ~ oot.J ., tt. ,ld . If we do 1\Jf\ ~ af In ~ lttn" we Will . off liM you your chOice of 1 cornperablt rttm, ~ lVI~. ref\e(1rng the Ymt UVlf\81 Of I rt~nc:h.c:k ~+Ch Wilt enhUt vou to purctw. the Ml\'ertrNd 11em 11 the ldvertrled pnce Within XI~ - U.S. GOV'l.INSPECTED LIQUID MV£ 10 TO 40% WITH SOOPEI casT cumRS• •fOR SOME COST CUMRS NO OTHER BONDS .. ......... ,..,, ,, ADVEft:TISED ITEM POLICY Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will have a spaghetti supper on Saturday, March 20, at the Rutland Elementary School. Serving will be frmt 5 to 8 p.m. and entertainment wlll be provided by the Choraliers. The m~nu will consist of spaghetti, homemade sauce, hot rolls, salad, homemade pie and beverage for $2.50 fOr adults and $1.50 for children. Vocal department students are selling tickets, or they can be Attention all retlrerl Navy, Marine, an~ Coast Guard personnel - There will be. a meeting to organize a branch of the fleet reser· ve in the Gallipolis, Ohio area on Saturday at 10 a.m. The meeting wiU take place at the recrui!ing office at 750 First Ave., Gallipolis. The president of the North Central Region will be guest speaker. Any question, call Joe at 446-7829 or Tom 9 • secured from Cathy Erwin at m. 3686, or the vocal music <i.!pSrtment at Meigs High SchooL The Middleport PTO will sponsor a card party at the Middleport Elementary School on March 18, 7:30 to 10 p.m. The price wiU be $2.50 which Includes refreshments. Prizes will be awarded. Racine Arne-ri:-can--,Legion 602 will meet at the Legion Hall Monday at 7:30 p.•n. Plans will be completed for the birthday party to be held on March22. COST CUTTER BRANQ No · Join The OPER COST CUTT FA ILY SELECTED- TW1i Melp Caaoly aludeoll acteodlDg Rio Grude College bave been ae~ lor the lJ82 edltloo l!f Wbo'1 Wbo AmOng Sludeoll In American Ua!venltlea and College.. Tbey are J. Brent Paltenea, rlgbl, -~~~ Mr.IUid Mn. J11111.e1 Pa~ Raeloe Reule 3, IUid TIIIIIDY Pliler, daogbter ot Mr. IUid Mn. CIIDtea Pllzer, Long Bottem. Botb are~ allbe CGilege and were dlolea oa the bull of EXHWIT - An art exhibit by ldodergarlen pupils vi Mn. ~ry Rose of the Middleport Elementary Scbool is beiDg featured at the Me- will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, 7 p.m. A farewell soclal hourwm be held Sunday, March 14, for Rev. Fr. Paul Welton at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium starting at 4 p.m. The social is for all the pari· shloners and their famlll~ and friends at Rev. Fr. Welton. The social IS being sponsored by the Church Council and the Catholic Women's Club. A card shower will be held. ~rvect . The Daily Sentinel-Page Middleport, Ohio ' 49 �Pag&-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~-; Wednesday, Mardi 10, 1982 ·- Meigs County and area groups .hold meetings Meigs !lllber Qulvey. Star Grange wtU host the May meeting. Genealogical Society The Metg& .County Genealogical Society voted to be a co-sponsor with the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society In the project of reprinting· the Meigs County portlon of Hardesty's and Tile Pioneer History of Meigs County by Stll· lman Larkins. Plans were rru>,de for members to attend the state convention of The Ohio Genealogical Society In Columbus on April 30 and May 1. Mrs. Clara Lochary was elected delegate and Mrs. Margaret Parker, al· ternate, at the meeting held Feb. 28 at Meigs Musewn. Mrs. Jean Kennedy of Rutland was welcomed as a new member. Keith Ashley announced plans for the class of Instruction on family research which will be held March 13, 20 and '1:1. Anyone Interested In tracing their famlly tree may con· tact Mrs. Robert Ashley, Route 2, Racine, or Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, for detaUs on the classes. Willing Workers Willing Workers Missionary SOciety of the Syracuse First Church of God met Monday night at the church. Norma Wilson presided at the meetlng with Virginia Oiler giving the secretary's and treasurer's reports. The Easter bazaar was announced for April 2 and 3 at Krogers. Refreshments were served by Ethel Hossler and Norma Wilson. TOPS RUTLAND - Lynda Adkins and Ellen Rife were honored as the weekly best losers at the Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Each was presented a ribbon and the members sang in their honor. Mela Eblin was runner-up for weight loss. Two new brief cases were purchased for the club and presented to the leader and the weight recorder. The cases will 1·emain with the Officers and will be passed down to the succeeding ones. · Members were given cross-word puzzles and wor<Is to fill in the blanks fo1· the amount Of points they had earned for the week. Members were asked to send cards or visit Mrs. Phyllis Clay, a patient at Veterans Memol'ial Hospital. Exercises by Shorty Wright followed the meeting. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. Reedsville CBC The Reedsville C.B.C. CLub met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens lor their Februal)' meeting. A short business session wsa conducted by the president, Ronald Osborne. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens. The next meeting wlll be at the Weber home. Pomona Grange Tickets !or the annual Grange banquet to be held on April 23 were distributed at the recent meeting o! the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs Grange hall with Laurel Grange as host. The banquet wUI be held at 7: 15 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children and may be pur· chased from any subordinate grange master before April 18. Arthur Crabtree, lecturer, had the literary program on safety. Stanford Stockton gave a leglsla· tlve report. It was announced that degree work will be performed at the May meeting for the annual In· spectlon. Fifty-one members at· tended. Cake and bread walks were h~ld following the meeting to make money for the county womens acUvlttes. The cake was won by Ava· neUe Holliday and the bread by Chester UMW Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Helen Wolf, program leaders when the Chester United Methodist Women met at the church recently, used as their topic, "Food, Land and Justice. ~ ' tying him or her as a member In good standing. Members also have the option of entering their work In any shows In which the CouncU participates. The CouncU meets on the llrst Thursday of each month at 7: ll p.m . In the recreation room of Sonny McClure's barn located on Skinner Road just off County Road 26 near the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The expressed purpose of the councU Is to proPlQte Interest In _arts such as painting, photography, sculpture, literature, drama and more In the Meigs County area. AU area residents are Invited to attend meetings If their Interest lies In any art form. Wltlllncreased membership, It ts reported that the group will be able to offer a wider choice of actlvltles to Meigs Cowtty artists and otller residents Interested In art and associated activities. In addition to regular meetings, the group meets lnformaily once a week at the Middleport Library, 6 to 8 p.m. to paint and el!fhange Ideas . At the regular monthly meet· lngs, an art lntormatlon presentation Is given. Last montll, the group viewed a slide program by Leo Hut, Racine, on sculpture. Addl\lonal Information may be obtained by calling C. D. Mcintyre, 992-51ll7, evenings, or lor member· ship sending a check or money order tor $12 to Becky Circle, Route 1, Box 62, Racine, Ohio, 45m. Donations are being accepted as well as memberships. Checks should be made out to the Bend 0' the River Artlats Council and the Information · !or memberhslp should Include the name, address, phone number, major art ln!frest. The program opened with scrtpture by Mrs. Karr and group sing· lng of "For the Beauty of the Earth" with Mrs. Clarice Allen at the .plano. Readings were !liken from Dally Guldpost and The Upper Room, all pertalnlng to · a statement made by Indian Chief Seattle In 1854 that "We are a part of the aerth and It is part of us ...and whatever befalls the earth beta Us the people o! the earth." Mrs. Wolf concluded the program with prayer. M!Wred Gaul, president, con· dueled the business meeting with the 14 members present reporting a total of 42 shu tin visits made. It was announced that Joan .TewksP,.ry of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic wUI be gtvtng tuberculosis skin tests In the fellowship room o! the Chester United Methodist Church on April 26. Testing will take place !rom 5: 30 to 7: 30 p.m. and the clinic Is open to the public. A letter was reild !rom the Rev. Robert Robinson, Athens District camping coorlllnator, announcing dates !or the Athens District sumn;Jer camp and suggestlng that youth be encouraged to attend. All camps cost $56 per camper this year. Announcement was also made concerning the overnight retreat at Camp otterbein, April 16 and 17, and an oyster soup and chlll supper to be held In the fellowship Mi~port room, Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. . The life of George Bernard Shaw Next meeting o! the UMW will be was discussed by Mrs. Everett at the church on April 1. Mean. whUe, the women are quilting on . Hayes at the Wednesday meeting Of the Middiepott Literary Club held at Thursdays at the church. the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Hayes reviewed one Of Shaw's plays, "Major Barbara." She noted that he wrote approxirna tely 40 plays and dscri bed ltim as a person who used drama as The Bend 0' the River Garden a means Of educating the public. A Club as a memorial to Mrs. Nora true genius, George Bernard Shaw Cross voted to purchase a flowering lived from !1156 to 1950. Mrs. Hayes shrub to be planted at the Letart passed out slips Of paper to the memFalls Cemetery. bers who read the plays listed on Meeting recently at the home of each sheet. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, the club Mrs. r.Joore had the meeting for meeting opened w1 th a poem by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel who is conMrs. Bernice Carpenter and !'4rs. valescing from surgery. Mrs. Ben Esther West. Mrs. Eileen Buck, Philso~ presided at the meeting president, gave the devotions using wltich opened with the club collect in "To a Sparrow" as her topic with unison. For roll call members gave a scripture !rom St. Matthew and · Shaw quotation. Csndy and crackers ~ther excerpts of scripture relating were served by Mrs. Moore for Mrs. to tbe sparrow. She spoke of Jesus' Bachtel. love for the small and lnslgnl!!cant as well as the large and noble. For roll caU members told of their most unusual valentine. A "The Good Shepherd" was the cheer card was signed lor Letha Morris, whose husband Is Ul. devotional topic presented .. at the recent meeting of the Booster SunMrs. Ruth Barnttz conducted a day School Class held at the home of discussion on the environment. Taking part were Ms. Joyce Ma· Mrs. Ora Hill, Racine. The meeting opened with the nuel, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Chlorus hymn, " Saviour Like a Shepherd Grimm, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Lead Us" and prayer. Mrs. Hill Maxine Philson, Mrs. Esther West, pre&ided at he meeting with memMrs. Maxine Wingett, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Dean Barnttz, and guests, bers responding to roll can with a scripture verse. Robin and Donlta Manuel. For the program prepared by Mrs. Members related something they Wanda Powell, the group sang could do or would !Ike to see done to Improve the environment. The "Love Lifted Me." Scl'ipture was from Mark 12 and readings included talked o! the multl-fiora rose and Its environmental damage. "A Secret of Effectual Service to God," " Thy Neignbor," "He Next meeting "flU be held at the Leadeth Me," 111 The Absentee," home of Mrs. Ida Dtehl. Refresh"Jesus in You" and " Love Makes ments were served during a con· eluding social hour. Little Tltings Large.'' Mrs. Florence Adams had the closing prayer. Mrs. Hill served refreshments. Lit Club Bend 0' River Garden Club Booster Sunday Class Bend 0' River Artists Council A membership drive Is under· way by the Bend 0' the River Ar· tlsts Council with the emphasis being not only to Increase member· ship but to Inform the public of the group and Its vartous activities. Membership Is $1 a month per person with all montes being used by the group lor Interests expressed by voting members. Paid· up members have voting rights on all Issues and receive a card ldentl· Slinderella Carlotta Reed and Sharon Swain were the best losers at the Monday night meeting of Slinderella, Chester class. At the Mason class Tuesday, Barbara Zuspan lost the most weight and two new members were taken into the group, while at the Pi>mero.y class, Julie Hysell lost the most weight, and Rae Young wsa runner-up. In the Thursday morning exercise class, there was a lie for the most weight lost between Evelyn WOOd and Madeline Painter. Jo Ann Newsome is director Of Slinderella. Chester Cub cBanquet .x.out ; ·''-Y !I -:: Round Diamond Cluster AU around tawn ... all around tnt notion tno round dltmon<l clutier ring ltadt the styte PI· rado. She'll IOYingly tGtH now · ... anlllor many years to Comt. Can ful ly crafted -WIIh 7 quollty dlomandt- to gl¥1 tho biQ diamond look tvtrW"ant wan11. In dl1mond tot11weights •1111. prluo tgr oil budgoto. DIAMOND CLUSTERS As Low As $99.95 Matt and Kelly Ridenour, James, Esther, Dean and Jeff Mays, Ronnie, Marilyn, Donnie and Trish Spencer. Patty Capehart and Tim, Tim Tom Michael~ . Jay and Jeff Nottingham, Bob and Cathy Workman, Dottie. Heather and Scott Justis, Roger Hoffman and Mike, Kathy and Billy Johnson, Csrol, Paul and Jamie Erwin, Leo and Helen Hill, Luke, Kathy and James McDaniels, John, Roberta and Jason .Ridenour, Ray, Cheryl, Del and Sherry Laudermilt, Jeff and Andy Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Osborne, Bill. Jean, Mike and Eric Sim, Larry, Sarah and 'Brian Bailey, D. J. Randolph, Scott Justis, Linda and Melinda Persons, Timmy, BOb, Tracy and Connie Clark, and Chris Paulton. Plans second microwave class Learn the secrets Of microwave meal preparation at the second microwave cooking class to be held Thursday, March II, from 7-9 :30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The classes are sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Two home economics, Betty Reese and Cindy Oliveri from Athens County, will be demonstrating the preparation of meals in the microwave oven. Featured wiD be low calorie and unique foods .. Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Home Economist, will be assisting with the program. Registration is $2, payable at the door. Over ninety men and women attended the first microwave COOking class on March 4. Participants In the second class are requested to bring a copy of their favorite microwave recipe to the March It meeting. 212 E. Main Pomeorv It-;iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:;::;:;;;;:::;~;:;;:;:;:.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; I I I I . ' 1 Tues. } . Weds. Pomero,, OH. 1to5 and 6to9 PH. 992-6545 l •. 'ti r I. .. I • ' Eckrich PICKLE LOAF 0 0 • 0 • Lb. ••••••• '2.,19 " Ecl!rich . Lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••• '2.]9 Homemade ,.. HAM SALAD • • • • • • • • • • Lb. • • •i·39 lib. Crisp-N-Serve Vacuum PACK'ED BACON •••••••P~g.- '1.19 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters MARGARINE 12 count Catl~fa ., ~ .- r.l1 . 1 ib. Cello Pack 12 oz. 16 Slice Kraft Single Sljced Sharp fA~~a!~. Aa'king • • .:~g. 29 ' POTATOES ••••• ~·g 1.99 CHEESE .• ~kJI. 51.97 . : .... ' FROZEN FOODS Ba,quet9to11 Piece , FRIED CHICKEN DINNER • :·~ '3.29 ·11 Oz. . • BAN. UET T.V. DINNERS • •E~c~~~ 89~ 5 Oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE 2/99~ wt 5c Off • • 0 • • 30 Count Scott JUMBO TOWELS • • • 0 I • 0 R~ll 89~ I ' .• ' ' ' ' CUT GREEN BEANS • • • • . 171 oz. TIDE SOAP DETERGENT Box .• ' .... o I 9oz. TWIN·PACK PH-INGLES Pkg . • • . 0 ', - 103!4 oz. campbell's TOMATO SOUP . • Can • • • • • • 2/59~ Box I I I I I I I I ,I •' . ~ l• ' ' -' ' '' • • I • MERIT Landslide. Can a low tar cigarette provide In addition, extensive unmarked~ the taste incentive to switch sm<Dke$ from higher tar brands? pack tests confirm that MERIT · Resetn'ch proves MERIT can. delivers a winning combination of 1aste Debate Ends. · taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. Nadbnwide survey reveals ConfHmed: The ovelWhelming over 9@o/o of MERIT smokers who s itched from higher tar are majOrity of smokers reported MERIT _glad t ey did. In fact, 94o/o don't taste equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands. even · s their former brands. , Conf1tmed: \Xlhen tar levels were UJ:,_,. er Evidence: 9 qut of rrn~:>r tar smokers revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination oflow tar and gcxxl taste. an easy switch, ·Year after year, ·in study after study, give up taste in and that MERIT is the MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar low tar they've smoking- is MERIT: ' I ' 14'12 oz. Swansons CHICKEN BROTH FQrmer higher tarsmokersapplaud MERIT as 13est-tasting low tar rve tried~ '. ORANGES . . • . • . 6/99' .L~. 79~ CORN FLAKES Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request I·· I J PH. 992-2556 louted at th1 End of the Pomeror·M•son Brldp." . 12 oz. Kellogg's Adolph's Dairy Valley . 570 W. "aln, ~ _. } Fitness Beauty Studio James L Schmoll, O.D. 9to12 and 1tos Pa!J'-11 · inA~ Circle 16 oz. Del Monte Mon. } Thurs . FrL The Daily Sentinel .Fashionable Students see SCience skit VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'$ VISION $1.14 Pon.roy-Midclleport, Ohio r-------- ---- pers Plains. Participants will receive a card which they may use · to receive their bOOklet. banquet of Chester Cub Scout Pack Microwave ovens for both class'es 235 held at the Chester Masonic Hall. are being provided by Elberfelds of Kevin Heaton and Jay Nottingham Pomeroy and Ridenour's TV and Apwere presented the webelo colors pliance of Chester· and advanced from cubs to webelos. Tim Clark, Brian, Bailey, Floyd . Ridenour, and Eric Sim were 1111 accepted into Boy Scout Troop 235, with Clark receiving his webeloe A skit on science was presented badge, and Bailey, Ridenour, and by Dr. James Witherell at an asSim received the arrow Of liglt sembJy of Pomeroy Elementary award. · Del Laudermilt also received the School students recently. Arranged by Debbie Sebert, arrow of light award and was ac- EMR teacher, the skit was based cepted by Bob Worklnan into Boy on the growth o! sctenc!' and how ScoutTroop2490fPomeroy. science has contributed to the Leaders and committee members growth o! man. Humorous In Its were introd~ced abd presented with content, It was well received by the special gifts from the pack and Luke children, kindergarten through McDaniel was introduced as a new ,.-------------1 webelo leader. Year pins were presented to all of the cubs in the Wt1ATISTHE pack. SUNBURST AMERICAN Following a covered dish dinner CLUB? skits were perfonned by Den 2, an It is an Indian buffalo dance, and Dean 3, exciting "Westward Ho!" with Frank 'doctor safe" NewsOme, cubmaster, milking the award presentations. . concept in indoor tanning . Guest speaker was Gale Osborne, Ava le o.nly t·o of Boy Scout Troop 235, and other members. We make it guests were Debbie Osborne, BOb possible for you to enjoy a Workman, Troop 249, Pomeory, Mr. year 'round tan in one of and Mrs. Leo Hill, parents and our Sun ,Tan Centers. families Of the scouts. Attending were Frank, Jo Ann, TOP OF THE STAIRS Terry and Rod Newsome, Henry, Mary and Tom Hunter, Bob, Susan, & Micky and Becky Bauer, Harry, "0\ler Dollar General Store in Pomeroy" Sherri, Leigh Ann, David and Carol PH . 992-6720 King, Steve, Debbie, Matt and Heather Finlaw, Keith, Lila, Floyd, 443-C Locust St., Middleport FISH-N-CH IPS , Man~• 10, 1982 sixth grade. Dr. Witherell was intrnduced by Heath Hudson, a kindergarten student, and was assisted by John Anderson, fourth grade student ot Mrs. Bonnie Fisher. The presentatlon was a prellmlnary to a science !air bebu! Planned for next month. Maxine Griffith Of Bank One has volunteered to compile the recipes and a book Of recipes will be printed for all participants, courtesy of Bank One of P<imeroy. Recipes should be typ¢ or hand-printed with the name and address · of the provider. Recipes for the booklet may also be sent to Dale stoll at the Meigs County Extension Office or to Maxine Griffith at Bank One, Pomeroy. Recipes will be available in April at Bank One Of Pomeroy or at their branches at .Rutland or Top- Presentation of awards highlighted the annual blue and gold DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! w I I II • I I I ~nthol Filter CPhillp M orr 1s Inc. IQI!'l ,.,u .. ng: The Surgeon General Has Determined 1r.in11mttP. Smoking Is Oange~ous to Your Health. Gallonsot Ric:h·n-~eady ORANGE DRINK MERIT ERIT Kings~ 7 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine-lOO's Reg : 10 mg "taC0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 9 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec :Bl J{ings & too's 5 1.39 J l ' I I I . �Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Apple Grove News Notes Famfly· Medicine By Mn. Herbert Rawl. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and ciUldren at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker spent two weel!s with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonker at Burleson, Teus. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle at the Point Pleasant Care Center a recent Saturday. We are glad to teport they are jm. proving, and enjoy their stay at the C.mter. l\lr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons called at the Foglesong Funeral Home recently to pay respect to Dorsa's cousin, Bill Brooks, who passed away at his home and to visit the family. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Hart and son, Jonathan, at Columbus. Alice Balser Is visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield were recent Sunday guests of the Ables. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki and son Michael called at the Rawlings.Costes Funeral Home at Middleport to pay respect to John ' By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Fa;nily Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine · QUESTION: My husband has been told his stomach pain is due to diver· ticulosis, and he has been treated with a high fiber diet. nus has helped. Can you tell me why? Also, what is diverticulosis? ANSWER: Diverticulosis and its potential complications are more prevalent in persons with a low fiver diet. Rarely Is this problem found before 45 years of age. Ai>' proximately 50 percent of the population greater than 80 years old is affected by it and both sexes are equally susceptible. lq western, Industrialized countries, diverticulosis is 40 times more frequent than in developing countries. Diverticulosis is an outpouching of the colon Uning that generally occurs In the sigmoid colon in the left side of the abdomen. Increased pre88ure Inside the colon makes it easier for these outpouchings to occur. Feces collect in the outpourings which can then bleed and become infected. nus results in the situation known as diverticulitis. Sometimes the areas of diverticulosis can ruJ>' lure and produce serious medical and surgical problems if the body is Rutl~nd wedneiday, March 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio unable to heal the ruptured areas itself. The part that a low fiber diet has in aggravating this problem is unclear. One theory is that 8 low fiber diet causes a smaller fecal mass. The colon adapts to the smaller fecal mass by decreasing its diameter. When the diameter decreases, the laws of physics dictate that pressure inside the colon will increase. QUESTION: How is diverticulosis diagnosed? ANSWER: A physician will first do 8 history and physical examination. In addition, he or she · will run a simple check for blood in a stool specimen. These procedures help pinpoint any other diseases that may be mimicking diverticulosis. The physician may also have a barium enema perfonned. This is a special X-ray procedure that can be done on an outpatient basis. QUESTION: What IS the treatment for this disease? ANSWER: For people with diverticulosis and for those who have recovered from any of its complications, a high fiber diet is the mainstay of therapy. This diet contains about four times the fiber in a typical American diet. A high fiber diet, for example, might include a serving of pure bran for breakfast, two slices of whole wheat bread per day and some servings of raw or lightly cooked vegetables daily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown have However, before starting any home after vacationing in returned special diet, it is important to conFlorida. sult your family physician. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at Paden City, W. Va. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesville and girl; and Beth Teaford and Brian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of WiD, best couple. A large crowd at· Weston, W.Va. Curt Cauthorn has returned home tended the dance. Anyone interested in renting the Center may call Jerry after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, P!irneroy. Black, 742-2688. Mrs. Dorothy Cashdollar has been a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and sons of Belpre Rd. visited with Mrs. Edward Chevalier recently. Mrs. Eva R.obson has been reported ill. Mrs. Phyllis Dailey,· Wilkesville, visited recently with Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Middleport spent last weekend in Mrs. Cora Renshaw who lived in Canal Winchester visiting Mr. and this community a number of years Mrs. Alan Wallace and children, but now living in Dunbar Health Keith and Alison, and Mr. and Mrs. Care Center, celebrated her ·birth- Bruce Wallace and children, Buck, day Feb. II. She was 92 years old. Natalie and Rebekah. Thomas and visit with the ramlly recently. Mrs. Betty Carpenter Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospitaf with pneumonia. Mrs. Ed Morris and daugh!er Rachel of Bowling Green and Mrs. Frankie Foster, children Mamie and Leah of Delaware spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and attended funeral ·services for their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie . Stitt. Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Rene Myers, son Mike spent a weekend with Mr. ·and Mrs. Jake Stitt and attended funeral services for their mother, Mrs. Be88ie Stitt. Mrs. ·Myers and son and Mrs. Wheeler stayed till Wednesday to help their brother Jake and wife vacate their mother's furnlture from the mobile home where she resided inRacin.e. Eric Lawson of Syracuse and Michelle Morris of Pomeroy spent a weekend with Wilda Lawson. Wilda Lawson and lftc~Morris and daughter Michelle of P eroy attended the Southern-Kyger eek basketball game at Meigs High School recently. David Roach of Bedford, Ky. spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. A dance contest was held at the Rutland Civic Center teen dance Friday night. The winners were Charles Neutzling, best boy ; Mary Moore, best Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 7 was 75. Choir members present were 13. Larry Clark sang a duet. A special song Sunday evening was sung by Mrs . Shirley Friend, Mrs. Bob Barton and Franklin Martin. Rev. Cecil Wi~e. Chester, attended the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Nellie Cox has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Middleport personals Brewer birth MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brewer of Bradbury Road, Mlddleport, announce the birth of their daughter, Staeey Elizabeth, on Feb. W at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and a great-grandmother is Mrs. Oleva Elizabeth Cotterill, Middleport. Stacey Elizabeth Is Mrs. Cottertll's 20th great·grandchlld. Heines birth Mr. and Mrs. La,.Y L. Heines announce the birth of their third daughter, Maureen Megan, Jan. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19'h inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Heines have two daughters, Kristan, 11, and Traci, three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Edwards, Pomeroy. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Heines, Chester. Mrs . Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove, is a paternal great-grandmother. Ms. Barbara Stahl, Middleport, is Mr. and Mrs. David Weber spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and Angle of Tuppers ·Plains visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove and Miss Forrest Kibble. Rogel' Meredith of Beaumont, Texas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs: Den· ver Weber and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Visiting at the Williams-Balderson home a recent Sunday were Mrs. Grace Maul and . Mrs. Danelle Thompson of Parkersburg, W.Va . Mrs. Virginia' Walton and Miss Susie Cowdery recently visited with the John Calaway family, at Marion. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch of Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henaclj, of Cuyahoga Falls. Herman Grossnickle has been a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Alice Bise visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Public Notice Public Notice tne company refuse to ac· of municipalities two 90cept tne rates established day negoTiating periods to by a uniform rate or· enact a uniiO<m rat~ 0<· d1nance and lheretlter file dlnance. a complaint with the Public SEG-TION 7: That any 0<· Utilities Commission of dinance or resc>lulion, or Oh io, In accordance with part ot an oroJnance . or Section 4909.34 <Bl of the resolution, Inconsistent Ohio Rev ised Code as herewith, Is to the exl9nt amended bY Amended of such Inconsistency, House Bill No. 156, the hereby r-led. llillage of Pomeroy SECTION I : Thatthlsor· requests the Comm ission to dlnance lllall btcOtM .,. file a uniform cost of ser· lective lit the earliest dalt vice which 1ncludestneser· allOWed by law. vice ar~a of al l municipalitiH in the 11roup l'f'AliSioD: March 1, 1912 In order to establish a uniform role which would Jane Walton apply to eac h municipality. CLERK OF COUNCIL SECTION 6: That the ClarenctAndrowa Village of Pomeroy respec· MAYOR OF COUNCIL !fully requests Columbia Gas of Ohio to delay in sub Ill 9, 10, 2tc milling to the' Public Uti lities comm ission o1 Ohio any fDrmal , aR.:, plication lor a~ Increase 1n the Rat~s Ia be charged and collected In due servlce in the VIllage of Pomeroy, tor a period of not less than 180 days from the date In ordinances expressing wh i ch uniform rate their Intent to negotiate negotiations commenced, lointly for a uniform rate in order to allow the group and give Jointly written 1--- - - - - ---...l----:-------1 noflllcatlon by the Mayors to the company. Mtyors 8 Public Sale shall mean the mayors of & Auction all the municipalities thei tr:=====::::=:;:~~~~:;;;;;;;::;::;====;~ group, and Comptny Inshal mean Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. SECTION 2: That, upon ' written •receipt of a Iolnt notification by the Mayors of the group of munlclpall11es ·which have SATURDAY, MARCH tJ & SUNOAY, MARCH 14 enacted ordinances ex· STARTING EACH DAY AT 10 A.M. SHARP press ing a desire to Take St. Rl. 6G south out of Zanesville to Me COIInegotiate a uniform gas rate, the Vlllag~ of nelsville or take St. Rt. 6G nortlt out of Marietta to Pomeroy resr,ecllully McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt. requests Columb a Gas of 78 west lor 2 miles- stoy left at top of hill onto Sf. Ohio to commence Rt. 3171o Pennsville atthe BILL JANES FARMS. ne116tla Hans with the unltorm oas rate comAntique Furniture, Clocks, Lamps , Wall mlttH to be comprised of Telephones, Office Equipment, Collection rePresentatives from the Stonew•re Pitchers, Donagho Jars will be sold on Office of the Consumer~' announcing the birth of her daughter, Michelle Rose. The infant was born on Feb. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center and weighed nine pounds, eight ounces. She was 21 in· ches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ball, Route 3, Pomeroy. Schoonover birthday A surprise · party was held recently in obsetvance of the birth· day of Mrs. Jean Schoonover at her Rutland home. Hosting the affair w e re her ·children and grandchildren. ,, Instead of the traditional birth· day cake, a giant chocolate chip cookie lnscrlbed "Happy Birthday, Mom" was presented to the honored guest. Ice cream, cookies, and soli drinks were also setved. Attending were Thomas Schoon· over, Rutland; Mrs. Debbie Searls, Chris and Michael, Middleport, . Mrs. Tammy Pickens, Jill and' • Terry, Zanesvtlle, Tom •Schoon· over, Zanesville, and Bonnie Miller and Sid Taylor, Middleport. Counsel well as representatives from the municipalities who choose to attend such negotiations. Unlen otherwise in · dlcated, the Office of the Consum~rs' Counsel will act es princ ipal negotiator and- a fl correspondences, communications In · formation. ~~c~. shall be, provided to th~ utllce of the consumers• Counsel. SECTION 3: That, the date the company receives Joint notification by tne Mayors shall be the date which deSignates the com· menctiT1ent of the first 90· day period of negotiations tor a uniform gas rate. SECriON ~= Where such negotiations do not. within ninety deys after com· mencement, result in an agreement between the Area residents make deans' lists Four Meigs County students at Houch1ns, Rosemary Hubbard, AnHocking Technical College, Nelson- thony Scott. Charles Stone, Midville, were named to the dean's list dleport; Sonja D. Hill. Minersville; with a four point average for the fall Kimberly Bash, Tunothy Roush, quarter. New Haven : Robe1'1 Couch , Jeffrey They are Robert Davis and Mark Couch. James R. Couch. Ronald S. Moore, Pomeroy; Tod Morrow , Cullwns. Ralph A. Jordan. Linda Syracuse, and Joseph Kuhn, Tup- . Kovalchik . Brian Matthews , Brett pers Plains. W. Matthews. Timothy Wyant, A number of other area residents Pomeroy area,; Janet M1ddl cswart. wree named to the list for the quar- Richard Teaford, Portland: Crista ter with grade point averages of Beegle. Ell1s E. McMil lan. Racine: three pomts or above. Brenda Rucko·r. Randall VanMeter. They include Joyce L. Douglas. Reedsvilk ; .John D. Ja,·obs. Floyd Pamala Guthrie, Michael Haydon, Rupe. Rutland : P. J. Dormisl1 . B1lly Coolville area : Avis F. Jackson, R. O'Bri en, Terry Tubau1:h. Crai~ A. •Lon~ Bottom ; Evelyn 1.. Bauer, Dorst. Sha<!•· area: L1ta L. Young, Ruth Ann Blake. Elinor Burke, Shari Tuppers Plams Drehel, Tina M. East. · An~ e la The Daily Sentinel as group and the company, the group mav exercise the rights of a municipal cor· poratlon under section 743.16 of the Ohio Revised Code on the same basis as if It were a si ngle municipal corporation and enact a uniform rate or· dlnance (Sl fixing and regulating !he price that may be charged by Colum· bla Gas of hlo, Inc., its succnsors or assigns, for the gas to the group of munrclpal corporations and to their lnhabitenl>, In accordance with section 4909.34 of the Ohio Revised Codon amended by Amen· ded House Bill No. 156'. SECTIO_i'i t That, should PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ---·- - --- - ........ . . . ..... .,.,.......... . . . , .. " ~ -· I ·Crtrd of Thank s (p r~id in r~dvancel '1 CMd of T11ank s Cp a1d 1n rtdvcmc el J Announcem en ts tt·Giveaw ay 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (Paid 1n .1dvancp) 8· Public Sa l e & Auctt on 9-Wanted to Buy 11 Help W anted 12 Situa tion Wanted 13 Insurance 14 Bus•ness Tra1n.ng I S-Sc hool s Instruction 16· Rndio, TV & CB Repa1r 51 Hoosehold Good s 5-4 Mise M erchandi se 55 Building supp11 es 56-Pets for Sate 57 Musc iallnstrl:lm ent s 58· Frui1s & v egetabl es 59 For Sa l e or Trade Estate J l Homes tor Sa le 32 Mobile Hom es tor Sal e JJ Farms for Srt le 3-1 · Bu s.ness Bui Idings 35 Lots & Acr eage 36· RPal Estat e Wanted that members ol her immediflte family assist · her the next evening in · to those who had sent her flowers and cards · during her recent stay :at Holzer Medical Cen· following telephone exchanges. .. fer . She didn' t live to do this but thanks Ga Ilia County Are., Code614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Galtipolls 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 14s-Rto Grande 2S6-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut &er lEes 81 -t--tom e Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83· E xcavating 8<4·Eiecrical & Refnqeration BS·General Hau 11 ng 86-M .H. Repair 61 · Farm Equtpment 62-Wa nted to buy 63 L 1vestock 64 Hay & Grain 65 · Seed & Fert1112er 87-Upholslery 992- Middleport Pom·eroy 985- Chester 143- Portland 147- Letart Falls 949- Raclne 742-Rutland 667- Coolville Up to 15 Words .. Six day 1nsertion .. . -"~· the family ' s many frien· ds iUMI relatives. We are appreciative 89s-Let~rt msertion ....... ... . her ner death from her and 937- Bullalo Up to 15 Word s . One day in .: her many fr iends during times of illness. we, the family, are very a~ preciative of the support we haVe received since 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 77:1- Mason 882-Ntw Haven 1nserT1 on ......... . . you family behalf. She was always thankful to hear from Mason Co., wv A rea COde 304 Up to 15 word s .. l' hree da>t the of those who sent the many flowers and cardJ received, the many people who paid tlteir respects at the funeral home and at the. funeral services, Eugene un- derw'ood and the Hunter (AverageAwc.rdsperline) Funeral Home for the services and all the of· ficers of the Meigs county Sheriff' s DeJNirt· Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice County JVS 1n P1keton PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received at tne Middleport Mayor's Of· flee, 137 Race St. until ~ : 00 P.M. March 26, 1912 lor sale of the following : 1912 GMC '114 ton pickup Ohio. meeting wil 1 ~.ommence at 1:00 p.m . and IS open to the general public. A record of the proceedings is maintained by the Office of Manpower Development, 1160 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio truck, as Is. 43215 . This vehicle may be In· spected at tne village garage, Park Sl. Tne village reserves tne right to reject any or all bidS and to waive any In· formalities In bidding. i3) 10, lie Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By -virtue of an. Order of Sale Issued out of the Com· man Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io, in the case of Bank one of Pomeroy, NA, Fred Hoffman, Mavor VIllage of Middleport March 10,17 ~-Public No".ti~c~e~~­ Successor LEGAL NOTICE Nancy L. Pope. whose last known address Is 170 Laurel Street. Middleport. Ohio 45160 and th e Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Oevi se&s, Legatees , .E>c ec utors , • Ad m inistrators. Successors or Assigns of Nancy L. Pope, if anv, have been ord~red to appear or plead by ·May 1982 to a complaint flied in Civil Action No. C2·B2·59 In the United States District Court tor the 2(), Southern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, United ·states of America, Plain· tiff, v. Nancy L. Pope, et. al., Defendants, praying for foreclosure of a mort· gage deed recorded in Volume 124, Pa~e 151 of lhe The .. 3· 3, 10. 17, 24.31 i4l 7, 6tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The OhiO Ba iMce of Slate Prime Sponsor Is an· nounclng a Regional Em· Ployment and Training Council meeting on March 24, 1982, to be lleld at Pike to Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy! Ohlo1.agalnst Roger Riebe and Mazllee RIebei, upon a JudgmeM therein ren· ·dered, being Case No. 17479 In said Court, I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio on the 17th doy or Aprlf, 19$2, at 10:00 O'ClOCk A.M., the following lands and tenements, to·wlt:· Parcel No. 1: The following described premises, situated in the Township of Chester, Coun· ty of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and In Section No. 6, ond bounded and described , as follows : Beginning at a point on tne Bashan·Keno Road at the Northeast cor· ner of a certain l'h acre tract conveyed to Hobart ~· Public Notice _ and Enzie Newell by Ezra and El leA Newell by deed dated April 24, 1946, and recorded in Deed Book 158, Page 586; thence following the West side of said road in a northerly direction 330 feet ; thence in a ~ south· · westerly direction 333 feet to the northwest corner of said Hobart and Enzle Newell 1112 acre tract;.then· ce east to the place of beginning contain1ng about one-half acre, more or less. Being part of the same real estate transferred by Ezra P. Newell by transfer recorded In Volume 166, Page 542, Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel No. 2 : The following described premises, situated In the Township of Cnester, Coun· ty of Melgo, State of Ohio, and In Section No. 6, ana bounded and deocrlbed as follows : Beg1nning at the junction of the Bashan and Keno Road and the road leading to Rlebels Ford; thence running west along what was formerly the Jessee Newell property a distance of 18·6113 rods; thence north 13 rods; then· ce east 18·6113 rods to the center of the public road; thence south 13 rods along the center of tbe pUblic road to the place of begin· :ning containing one and one·nall acres. R~terence Deed : Vol . 255, Page 655, Deed R~cords ot Meigs County, Ohio. Appraised Value: ' _ Public Notice ment and Pomeroy Police Department for Public Notice aHendlng me funeral and asslstinq In tne burial service. It 530.300.00. Terms of Sale : Cash SI/TISFY YOl/R N EED r James J. Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County (3 ) 10, 17, 24, 3tc bf WE'RE TOGETHER SERVE YOU the family cannot truly express how they feel . · we will ~In miss her very much . ·Thank you again. ANTIQUE & OLD ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE dinner bells, wall telephones, coffee grinders, brass items, iron toys, old crocks, collection stone pit· chers, Donagho Ia rs, oil lamps, Ala "d din lamps, post cards, ere . ALSO SAT. WE WILL BE SELLING SOME EXTRA NICE & NEW MODERN FURNTURE. OFFICE EQUIP. TO BE SOLD SAT. INCLUDES cash registers. adding machines, typewriter, movie projectors, etc . GLASS & CHINA TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, MARCH 14 Includes a 101 Cambridge, Heisey , carnival. pink & green glass, cut & pres&ed, depression, red & ruby, amber, china from En.g•and, Poland, Austria, Holland, Italy, etc. Over 70 thimbfes, collection pocket watches & wrist watches, pocket knives, souvenirs, old quilts, tokens, badges. etc. LG . COLLECTION QOLLS TD BE SOLD SUNDAY INCLUDES 3 china dolls, • doll heads. other dolls. 2 doll rockers, 2 dolt buggies, etc . COINS & WATCHES TO BE SOLD SUN. IN· CLUDES silver-dollars. hall dollars, 2 cent pieces. d imes, pennies and some foreign coins. WATCHES - Illinois, Elgin, Waltham , Bulova in gold & silver cases. Lady 's wrist watches. Sterling & gold tie tacs, etc. This is only a very small tisting of this large 2 day sale held inside rain or shine. Self contained camper space available. Plenty of parking. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day ol .sale. Not responsible for accidents. Terms - cash or check w/ positive I D. EACH DAY DF SALE. We may be using two auc· 1ioneers at one time because ot the Ia rge amount of items to be sold. Bitt Janes in charge of sale. Auctioneers- Bill Janes- Phone 614-557·3411 Mike M•yi-PHone 414·551·1211 sons~ Harold ,.Hysell, Kenneth Hysell and Cart Hysell. Downing-Childs lnsu and Mullen Insurance c tor $175. Asking Sl2.000. IVERYB.ODY Shops tile . CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Ru!hlnd, responds to fM Ntnl "G". Substanll., REWARD for return or feadina in: AGENTS: . t • t..-mattOn. t'rt. 742· 7316, Weetldiiys, I :OOp.m. WANT AD WAY I ull after Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 2·15-1 mo. 1-st~tues - m•rrors - plaQues 614-992-2182 For Farm .MID-SPRING We have a full warehouse of good selections and extra good prices on our carpeting. CARPET I INSTALLED Willi Ptd Storttnv Af $1~".. Rubberbatk CARPET Sttrtlng AI $499 Sq. Yd. WE HAVE A I.AIGE SWCTIOIIOf IOUEIID IOIIWITS - planters - paint -s pray - brushes FREE- and A Home Delivery of Gas o iesel . . PRICEDRIGHT CAU TODAY! $1.00 with the purchase of a pain I kit . 3·5·1 mo. pd . U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville , Ohio .AuthoriJed John Deer, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service I·Hfc .I Rooting & Gutter •Virtyl Siding •Carports / Patio Covers •Concrete work •Room Additions acres of nice lay ing land w1th a dn-veway and a dril led well. Close To tow .·.. AskingS11.000 MIDDLE PORT - This Insurance Work Wind, Water, or Fire 5 room one fl oor home has a d ini ng room. 2 Over 12' x60' a bedroom acre lh 2 and mobile hwn e with patio and is c lose to town ~ CALL : 992-6323 Sn Mr GOOdwrentl'l For /lo FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Heavily insulated 3 .bedroom hom e with a large carpeted attic. n1 ce front porc h, cenTral air and other nice features $34,500. NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs. Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy , Oh. Ph. 992-1174 2·26-lf c (,.; ..... With Genuine GM Parts! ..... - --. .,..u;;;;;;;;._ Modern Electrical • -l . _ , _• --~ · J&F CONTRACTING e. Cleland, Jr. Hl-6191 •backhoe •uuvatlng • septic systems • water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestOne 949· 2640 992-5692 t91-12S9 UetiiSIIl.• fl9nded PH. 992-7201 2·14·1 mo MARCH PERM SALE Wed .. March Jl 1/IRGIL B. SR. 1..&..,;:11 1t6 E . 2nd 51. Phone 1-1614)·992-3325 Reg. 120 Now S 17.50 Reg. S25 Now S22.SO Reg. UO Now U7.SO US Wave Lenth For Longer Ha ir Now S29.SO POMEROY - 2 acres, KIJ'S Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd lliddlt)IOfl Call 992·2725 3·3·1 mo more or less, bu ilding Jot . Panoramic v iew of the r 1ver and brea th taking . Turkey Hunter s We have mouth ca l is. sl ate box ca lls. ca mo gea r & decoys iO stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spr ing Val lev Plara . 4.&6 -8025. Easter Candy Prices, $1.60 ~ eep This Ad For Future Reterence APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast ~ervice 985·3561 PAiil' ' ~ .,.o st" v • c~= - - ------- For bulk deli very ot gasoline, heating oi l and diesel f uel , call Landm ark, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Ra ci ne Gun Clu b. Every Sun. sta rtin g at 1 p.m . Factorv choke guns onl y . - ---- --- -·- .... AL.lMAtcE S Racine Fire Dept sponsors a Gu n Shoot, Sat nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun '1 5 tic _____ ---- _ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 H ·tfc on Eag le R1dge. Bob Cion ch. --------· ---------Giveaway ~ 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and does not offer or att em pt to otter any other th ing for sale may place an ad in thi s column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . .4 puppies to a good home pari Coll ie part Shephard. Call 446·9604. Au st ralian Blue Heeter dog, 1 112 yr old , male . Roger Hysell's GARAGE 51. Rl. 124 l'otneorl. 011. l m1. nst 0t1 124 illwlld RoU..d AUTO &TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 09fft! ll!l. lo5:30P.M. 2-11·1mo Long ha ir ed gray fema le ki tten . 10 m onths old. Li fte r tra ined . 992 7885 FEMALE dog, BS% Hu sky, 15% unk nown . FiKed at 6 weeks. 5 years old , good with kids, good wat ch dog . Lived indoors first 2 years, outside l ast 3 years. Had to put her on chain in ci ty . want home where she can run free as she d id her ca n ru n f irst 4 years. Hate see1 ng he( chained. 30A-675·1179. Sears 19' color TV doesn' t paris. Call 675· L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutt er cle•ning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Price! C•ll Howard M9-116J U9·216G 2·2Hic Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for tree Siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2160. No sunday Calls 3· !Hie 1::=========:i:===::;::::====J 1, R~*"'l TRENcHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook·ups S~ptic r.n~s County Certified Roush Lane Clteshirt, Oh . Ph. 347-7560 Picked up se t of keys by m ista ke Have had about two weeks. t n Pomeroy . Call Dally Sen t inel. Lost : Post earri ng 10 front , ot Pomeroy P.O. Reward'. 1 992-7261. eve Losl Saturday Found :, small beegle type fema le dog found In Mid · dleport at the Dai ry Queen. Call 992·3992. Found Pu p- sm all 6 to 8 weeks old . Area of Tacker· ville near Ra ci ne. 979·2720. Small black shaggy dog, part Terr ier, parr poodle . answers to name of ' Jot' A nn Rice, 675-3598 8 -· - - -Public site &Auction - -- ------ - - - L.E . Nea l A uctioneer Ser vice Es l ate - F,erm Household·M isc . We sell it! Licensed & bonded Ohio & WV a. 367·7101. (=-~ w.!~t~-to]:!Y --= WANT TO BUY Old lur· niture and Antiques of all k1nd s, call Kenneth Swai n, 4.46·3159 and 156· 1961 in the evenings CAS H PAID for clean, late model used Cl'rs . Sm ith Bu ick -Pontiac. Gallipolis. Ohio. Caii 446·22B2. Buying Gold. Si lver, Platinum. old coins, scr ap rings & sil verware . Da lly q uot es avai lft b l e. Al so coins & coin suppl ies for sa l e . Spri n g Vall ey Trading , Spring Va lley Plaza, 446 ·8025 or 446·8026 . We pay cash fo r late model clean used c"rs. · Frenchtown Car Co . Bitt Gene Johnson , 446·0069 TOP PRICE Scrap Melal, auto bodtes. and cani. Bat· teries, alumium , brass & copper . Ga l li polis Block Co., 113 112 Pine Sl., 446· 2783 --- - 1-----------1-----------l 6627 work tor . 13 acres tor onl\1 SI9.SOO. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SEE US ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR PLACES. CALL 992·ll74, BRUCE OR VIRGIL. Call • short game praCtice • Pro Golf lessons for a 11 ages. • Reparr : cleaning refinishing , new grips, length change, weight chang e. •last service 2 28· 1 mo. 1---------~--------j ~~~· ~22~-Man., March 1 thru this home yourself and save . Now being renovated, J bedrooms, bath, and over 3 acres Rd Trad ers Day Sa turd ay l~=======·~B~·~tl~c.:,~=========~ 13t h. at Fox Hunters Cab1n has full base m ent . Refrigera tor and ra nge tn cluded. SI7,SOO . Finish sewing Val ley Plaza , 446·8025 SO'x368' nice loi- Also - and mach ine repair. par ts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, D avis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Scout camp Chaster, Oh. • Oit pat• ll •D i•t~wu htu • Hot W• ttr hnhl COUNTRY SWE EPER Valley Trading Co .. Spri ng Ph. 992·6614 301 E . Main Pomeroy , both . 3 bedrooms each and ali utilities, Announcement s menl of 1982 Flslng Rods, Ree ls, & Lures. Spring """ ""' : ~:~::', storage over one. OUT OF TOWN - 5 yr . otd 8 room, one f loor home. 2 bams. car· peting, and 1.88 acres of level land near tO'Nn on hard road. INCOME - You can buy ,these hOUses and let one llelp you pay tor 3 Fishing L icense on sa le. Come and see our new shi p· SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CH EV ., INC . basement home w ith lit· tie down. Nearty one acre. Only Sl7.500 . BRAKES· TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL·EXHAUST Open Mon. ·Sat. 9·5 3·5·1 mo. Rad1ator Spec:ia list - Wi th a r iver view and a S room, 2 bedroom home with an equrpped krtchen, and a ga rden space . S16,000. ON TIME - You can. buy th is 2 bedroom lull Rick & Bill'Cogar owners From the Smallest Heater Core to tfle Largest Radiator. Equipment R•l E.uto - Gonorat Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 -843·2591 6·15-lf c (Formerly Bare MetaH 278 W. Main, Pomeroy COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE LARGE CORNER LOT -------- Rt. l.Box54 s$1.50 Craftl b .Supply ~====2§19§1~m~o~.~P~d~,-~~·~t~r~e~e~~~~;;~j lb.Ol' or fu. llSpring case \/alley Plaza .fCall446·2134. S12.000. . TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW LISTING Two POMEROY bedroom home on a . MAIN STREET GARAGE P&S BUILDINGS SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION 6lf1 lot. SI9,7SO. NICE LEIIEL LOT - 9-30-llc Utility Buildings 1----------_;1-----------1 Georges 446·0294 .. Creek home has a large li ving room, famlv room, 2 bedroom s, and ts neat and ntce . $2-4,200. bedr ooms, large l1ving room . garage and a nice Pomeroy, Ohio SiJes from 4 ro 6 and all wood buildings2h;36. t Insula ed Dog Houses Phone 949-2293 or 949·2411 3-3-tln BOGGS AMI EIUito - Gonarol CLEARED LAND - 992-621'5 or 992-73t4 . ~~~~§t===~~~~jji~::.L~=:iii=:~ SALES & SERVICE E.M.. inlo.U POMEROY,O . 992·2259 AP· ALREAOY PROVED FOR A 1/A LOAN ~ This frame V.'C. YOUNG Ill Size~ start from JOw:24" li"ensed &Bonded " work ALL STEEL BUILDINGS OOJer & backhoe ser vice, water, se wer , d t' ponds , toun a 10ns, brush, -'oloclrlctl ' ""'">i!f'' '""d(Jtlmlln) Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 reclamation . detail -Aoldom aod - • 1 ~~~~work 14 Years Experience C&M EXCAVATING 1110 CONSTRUCTION and ceramics. - banks CARPENTER SERVICE -lloollnt 11d pH1r work • Roofing work 2·25-1 mo. pd. stoP and look at our fine selection of plaster remodel - • Elec trical wortc •cu stom Pole Bfdqs PHONE 992-2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT POMEROY , OHIO PH . 992 · 1063 POMEROY LANDMARK tensive ina SERVICE DABBLE SHOP of land for ca ttle. pets, and garden_, All utili t ies and a 6 room homezon state road. COUNTR '( - Nice cer pe1 e d 3 bedroom mOdern nome w•tn batn, fam i ~ room , basement and 2 garages with PH . 843·2075 TAX 8·10-tlc YOUN 'S ROUSH CONstRUCTION New Homes - e•- INCOME FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 e Hew Roofing COUNTRY - Nancy Jaspers - Associ ate R. rear lg, occasiOnlll limp. Uiist seen near WindOWS Office JUST LISTED~- New doll type 3 BR home. co~y 1S the key word here. Kitche n comes complete wtth .l year old seU cleaning oven, refrigerator & ~ cha 1r wooden d ine11e se t . Th is home is about 1.5 mt les out of Middleport on 2 plus acres . It na~ outbu i Idings f~r storaQe . Rental income fr o m~ tra tler S. 175 Al l thts tor only $35,000 Gerard Reuter custom • kitchens ilnd appliances, custom INithrooms, re modeling, ptumbing, etectric, and heilting. e Storm Windows • Replacement Jean Trussell Donie Turner LOVEL 'Y 3 BR bnck home, has wood burning f ir eplace in Irv ing room . 111.- bath, well. constructed & insulated . One fl oor plan. Asking $35,000 . . OWNER SAYS SEll - We ha._, e r educed thts home from $17,000 to $12.900. Owner w ill work ter ms . 2 or 3 B.R home, kttc hen with breakfast bar . 5fov~ & retnq crator , l aundry room off kitc hen. Larqe l1v1ng room has fireplace. New furnac e and cell~r . . 'UNUSUAL HOME - Call & get deta1ls on th1s l ovely 3 BR. 21!.- ba th, A -f rame . on 6 plus acres. Large work gara ge. root cella r . l oca ted c lose to Forked Run State Parle.. Asking $73,000 . . NEW LISTING - 2 BR trail er on very nJCe lot on quret street. Kitc~1e:n has s tov~ . r efn Qerat or, d1nette se t , cor ner dish d1splay cab tnet & easy ytew_t ~to spacious L.R . ThtS place cou ld be very ntce hvmq for you or just as investm ent pr operty Now rents E. DOBERMAN PINCHER Mate, bfack & ,rust, ears unclipped, large round Kar on right Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •I OJIUIAti/111 a Storm Doors GRI REALTY E. LOST DOG C. R. MASit CONSTRUCTION REALTORS Eltete - ~·ner•l ,--- rost~ nd Found 13,497A J&LBLOWN INSULATION Henry ·carl S. Hysell, husband and current account Huntington National Bank. Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Albert D. Ebersbach, Deceased. CASE NO. 22,334 F lrst and Final Account of Ar· thur C. Gibson, Jr. and An· na Lee Gibson, Co· Administrators of the Estate of Arthur Gibson, Sr. Deceased. CASE NO. 23,297 First and Final Account of Loret· Ia Allen. Executrix of the Estate of Grover B: Sfout, Deceased. CASE NO. 23,317 Flt.i, and Final Account of louise . Thompson and bed, hall trees, llatwall cupboards, round & sq. oak tables, tot st. cha rrs & rockers, Empire chests, china cupboards, washstands, walnut ,organ, and many. many other extra good pieces. •nd sharing this feeling, Accounts and vouchers of the fol l owing named fidicuar.ies have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval ~lneteenth ice boxes. marble top furniture, 111lctrolas, Murphv possible, she would want to ex press to you all haw thankful she would be. Knowing how thankful sfte would be Public Notice .IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIIIISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER bF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , and selllement: CAS,E NO . ANTIQUE FURNITURE TO BE SOLD SAT, MAR · CH 13 includes Grandfather's clock, cylinder desk, · sending lhank·you cards 71 -Autos for Sn1e 72 · Trucks for Sa le 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcyctes 75-Boats & Motor s 76-Auto Parts & Accessortes 77 Auto Repair 78 Ca mping Equipment 52 CB. TV & Rad io Equipment 53 Antiques •· 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Mobi le Homes for Rent 43· Farm s for Ren t 44 A partment for R{'nt 45-F urn ished Room s 46· Space for r ent 47 Wanted to Rent 4R EQUIPment for Rent 49 For lease 17-Mi sce llaneous 18·Wanted To do 3, 1911, had requested Classified pages cover the 21- Bus Iness Opportuni t)' 22 -Money to Loan 23 · Professmnill Scrv1ces Real Thelma Hysell, iust three hours before she passed away on March . - ........ . ... ..... . ....... " ... ... . ......... -... . . ........ -tOIIO ' O'OH-."'1 0 10-ollr- CARD OF THANKS Business Senices This wilt be an extra large 2 day sale from early to late from some very old homes in Guernsey, Athens, Morgan and Muskingum counties and Parkersburg, w. va. Don#t miss this extra good sale - so_ m eting for everyone. FEW GUNS TO BE SOLD SUN. INCLUDES 11 and · 20 ga .. 22 cal. rifles (I w/scope) . Card of Thanks .. Saturday. Glass, China, Coins, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Knives and other misc. old items wilt be sold on Sunday. 13 The Ohio Public Nonce ··· - ORDINANCE NO. "' Pursuant to Section 743.28 of me Ohio Revised Code as amended by,Amen· ded Houu Bill No. 156 113th General Assembly' the'councll of the Village 01 PomeroY hereby notlflts Columbia G" of Ohio and the ·public UtllltiH Com· mlhlonofOhloofllllntent to 11190tlalt lolntly with . other munlc lpll cor· poratlons In Gtllla ,· Lawrence,Jac:kson,VInton · and Mtltll Counties lor the rJ)OM of Ht bll hi e::lform gesra~. s ng a BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VIlLAGE OF POMEROY, . OHIO: SECT ION 1: That, tor the pur- of this oralnance, uniform rtlt shall be defined 11 a single gas rate which would apply to e"ery • mun Ic Ipa I corporation In· the_Aroup. Group shall be , dellried · as all of me municipalities which enact Births and birthdays Stahl birth Reedsville News Notes sponsors dance contest I March 10, 1982 Pups 1 male and 1 femal e, moth er pure Chow Chow . Excellent kids dog, well behaved First come first serve. Ready Wed. March lOin . 675· 7569 between 6-8 PM. 4 par t Hu skey pups 2 male and 2 fe m ale. Phone 67S· 1696 belore 3PM. FOUR monlh ol d pup. 30•· 675·2517. HI GH chair, 30H75·1517. Wanted to bu y iunk cars or wrecked cars. Phone 388· 9303 want e<t to buy cash r egister Ca ll.u6·2240 Antique corner cu pboards, other an t ique cupboard in any condition Call 367· 0138 BEDS -IRON , BRASS. old fur nit ur e. gold . sl i ve r dollars, wOOd ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc., Comp le t e households Write : M.D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, On. Or '192·7760. Gold , silver, st er l ing, jewelry , r ings. old coins & currency . Ed Burk ett Bar ber Shop , M iddleport . 992 3A76 OLD FUR NITURE . beds, iron, brass. or woOd . Ki t chen cubbards of all types Tables. roun d or squ are. Wood tce boxes. Otd desks and bookcases Wil l buy co mplete household . Gold , Stiver , ol d money , pocket watches, chains. rings, and etc Indian Art i fac t! of, all types . Also buying baseball ca rd s. • Osby Mart in 992- 6370 PUPP 304·895·3885 IE S. hall . Beagle. phone ,- ·------- Ca ll 992·3546 or 992·2049. l:Ci'Si'aildFound Losr GOOd used console piano. - ;r.-..-- Tachim ine gu itar on oovble bottom 12 in. plow, 6ft . pick up disc, 1 or 2 row cultivator & li me spreader Rt . 588. Reward SSO. Call 446·3A28. 992·7275. LOST Piano. Call 992 3546 or '192· 2049. Siberian Hu skey {rr]ale) mostly dark gray with white marki ngs, one brown eye & one blue eye. Wanted to buy : Good used US E D MUE LLE R answers to' KeeGee' sale to Cli matro l Fuel 0 11 Fur· approach. REWARD. Call nace, 100,000 BTU, F>h. 992· ' 7815 alter 6 p.m. 446·A998 or 4.46·3172 . �j March 1~The Sentinel .... It's never too tate to start Ohio 51 They'll Do It Every Time your own career. Sell Avon and earn good SSS. Set your own hours. For informati on ca ll 446·3358. 3 r oom unfurnished apartment, adults only , no pe ts, util ities pa id. Ca ll440·3437 . Part· lime (weekends) Licensed Practj cal Nurse to dispense med i catiOn to res i d en t s of ~!'I i n · termedlate care facility for the mentally retarded In B idwell. · Hours vary . depending on wnen medicat ion needs to be dispensed. $5.75/ nour. Con· tact Catny Neat at 388·8195. Buckeye Communlly Ser· vices is an equal 1982 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment In Crown City . Cai i 256·6520. Furnished apartment 4 rm . & batn. Adul ts onl y, r ef. & sec. deposit. Call446·0444 . APARTMENTS : bedroom , re nt starts at $152. Special rates lor Senior Citizens. Call 4-46· 2745. op· portunity employer . GET VALUABLE training· as a young business person ~tnd earn gOOd money plus 3 bedroom unfurni shed apartment. $215.00 month, plus utilities . $10(1 deposit. Three credit references r equired . Court. Street. Call 446-0088 for appointment to see apartment . some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility 11•1 at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Household Goods by Larry Wnsht KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rock er , ot· toman , 3 table s, S500 . Sofa, ch air and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and cna ir s priced from $285. to S795. Tables. $38 and up to ~109 . Hide· a· beds,$340., queen siZe, S380. Recliners, S175 . to S295., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc .• '$189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to 5495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300 . and $375 .. maple or pine fin i sh . Bedroom suites · Ba.sset1 Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Cap· lain's beds, S275. complete. Baby bec;!s, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58.. fi r m , 568. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests. $49. 4 dr . cnests, $42 . Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Guh cabinets, $350., dinette cha irs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Orth_opedic USED MOBILE 576·2711. POOL MANAGER and lifeguard applications for London Pool for 1982 season will be accepted by Syracuse Village Clerk Janice Lawson until 7:30 PM Marcn 15, 1982 . Lead Guitarill wanted tor est. Country rock band . 992· 5547 . Ask for Nick. 992·3187 ask tor Jim . OLAN MILLS needs people for light delivery work, must provide economical transportation. Apply to Jackie Carsey, Scottish tnn, Monday , Tuesday & Wednesday, from 12 to 1 or 5·6 p.m. Room 163. Equa l Opportunity Employer. OLAN Ml LLS nas severa l Immediate openings for telephone appointment clerks . No e)(perlence nece$Sary, we trllln. May work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p .m . Apply to JaCkie Carsey. Scottish 1nn. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday from 12 to 1 or 5·6 p .m. Room 163. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 Situations Wanted Have room. bOard, and laundry for elder ly person In my home . 992·6748. Will do baby si tting in my home tor preschool child . Cali 992·2772 after 5 or before noon. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dlvldual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318 . 1S Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in se lf defence all pri'w'ate lessons, Men, women, & chi ldren. Instruction thru block belt. Atso ava i lable Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking boos. and protec· tlve eq u ipmen t . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karot.e Stud i o , 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Ca ll286·3074. GUITAR le ssons, in · dlv ldual classes, personal attention, modest prices. Colt 304-675·3734. 11 wanted to Do Will do babysitting In my home on Rt. 35. Cali 440· 9457 . Housecleaning. Call 446· 9191 . Wilt do babysiltlno in my hoiTie In Porter area . Mon· Fri. , 8·5. Inexperienced. Call 388·9367 . 21 Business Opportunity croarette vending Business. Caii30H73·5651. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St., Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 23 Profenional Services Plano Tuning & Repalr.Call Bill ward tor appointment , Ward ' s Keyboard, 446·4312. c & L Bookkoeplng. In· come 1ax returns for in· dividuals & businesses. Carol Neal446·3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimm ing & removal, Insured, 304·5762010 . FIRST and second morgages. tand contracts. and receivables purchased . 614·446·4113. 31 Homes for Sal' HOME . 4 bedroom house for sale. NEW Rt. 325 toward Rio Grande. Moon , 12x55, 2 bedroom, furnished , gas Cail388-9676. heat, a.ir conditioned, · underpenning, carpet North Beautiful brick & frame, 3 Pt. Pleasant, $5500.00. 304· bedroom home w/ scenic 675·2195. view, wood - burning fireplace , forma l dining, Farms for Sale central air W/heat pump . ~ L.anscaped, t acre lot Farm 76 acres. Good w / fencE!d in back yard, house, barn , work shop, $45,900. Call 446·3766. small chi cken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . For sa le by owner. In Rod· 124 . 742·2860afler4p.m . ney II, new carpet, large k itchen & LR , 3 bdr., 1 car L.ots & Acreage garage, assumable loan a 35 1/4o/o Farmers Home Financing available, In- LARGE TRACT of land. ends on Peacock Ave. terest credit subsidy may Dead Has water and sewage. redu ce payments. Cal l 256· Will finance to responsible 1254 after 5:00 . party at 12 percent . 992, 5786 . House·27 acres . Eag le Ridge Road. Price r educed for quick sale . $37,500. Also Reetals 2 bedroom house trai ler $1 ,800. Call949·2793. 41 2 story house in Mid· d leport. Corner lot. Clos-e to stores. $15,300. 992·5548. ASSUMABLE 8'h % loan. 2 year old, three bedroom house. All electri c. l lf' baths. Large level lot. StOve, . refrigerator and dishwasher (all 2 years old) stay . Upper end of Pl. Pleasant . $56,000. 304·675· 1538. • ONE owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom bu i It by Everett Lutton . 304·675· 2381. 32 Mobile HOmes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gall ipolis . Pri ce reduced , used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY . MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Mi . WEST, GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHONE 440·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobi le home. Set up with 2 or -4 lots, Ot!S heat, rura l water, close to town , finan cing aval·labte. Phone 446· 1294. 1 acre with mobile home, water, cellar house, wash house, utility building . Will sell with or without mobile home or visa versa . Call 367·0218. New82 E lcona 70x14, $1,000 off . 1964 champion 44x20, DBL ·wlde, $7,995 . 1978 Hillcrest 70x l4, ~9 , 995 . 1973 Fleetwood 65x14 $5,9'15. 1965 Castle 55xl0, $3,495 . Call446·9662 or 446·348. 1970 mobil• home Ei cono with expando. Large lot In Mercerville. Ca li 446·0827 after 5. For Sale : 1981 Mobile Home, 2 bdr .. all electric, $9,800. Caii446·9JOJ. 1970 Hillcrest Mobile Home . 12 by 65. 53500. 992· 7559 .. 1976 2 bedroom Hillcrest mobile home. Down payment. Assume loan payments . 992·3917 . 1970 Gregory · l 2x65 . 2 bedroom, equip. kitchen . Gas heat. Also 10 acres in the country for rent . Has good water we ll·free gas. In the Pomeroy area . Financing terms available. 992·6093.. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Cal l 304·576·2711 , For sal e 2 I J bedroom trailers, furnished , with air . Coli 304·773·5651 . SKYLINE , two .l.x70 bedroom , all electric , central air. 304-675·6986. 1981 ALL ELE'CTR IC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move Into. $8995. 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 304· 576·2711. 14' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995 . All Slate Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 ' Houses for Rent Furnished house, 4 rooms, near HMC, $200; water paid, one child acceptable. Ca.ll446·4416 after 7PM. 3 bedroom unfurn ished apartment. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304: 882 ·2566 . ----~--- 1 bedroom f urnished apt. 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566 . 4 pc . rose sectional sofa Nice furnished Apt. 446· 2731 or 992·2430 . $75, wicker clothes hamper $12, wrought iron bench with padded vinyl seat $20, manual typewriter $.45 . 6753325 after 4:00PM . 3 room furni shed apt. Utilities paid . No drunk s or dope or pets. John Sheets. 3& 112 mi . So. of Mid · dleport. R·7. ----- ----·---- Apartm ents. 675·5548. APARTMENT S, mobil e homes, houses, · Pt . Pleasant . and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or 614 245 ·9484. Furnished Roams 45 ---- - - - - - - SLEEPING ROOM S and light housekeeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. __ -------_, . - -·- -·-- - - - 4d ·--....S~~~~r.£1s n_! __ ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rout e JJ, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992·7479. 5 room house, porch , basement, $150 mo . . Call 675·5104. 47 2 bdr ., First Ave .• historic acr eage in Gallipoli s area. Call446·8381 or 367 ·7141. home, just redorated . Call 446 ·2570. Furnished 3 room cottage in town . One lady or a married couple please. Deposit required al so references, no pets. ca II 446·2543. ~-:-::-:-:-·::-:--::-:_.-=-:::.: . Wanted to Rent Fa·r~- -~ith. ho:~.-t-i1i;bfe WANTED to r enr or r en t with option to buy . 5 Acres or more with livab le house, will fi)( up, w ill sign lease. Reply to K. E .M . 3301 Robinson St. Pt . Pleasant, wv 25550. 51 3 bed .· home in Centenary . Cal l 446·6566 . 4 bedroom, centra l air and heat, city water. firepla ce, unfurnished except k it· chen . $300 month plus util ities. Referen ce and deposit required . In Rac ine . 949 ·2293 . 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3431' 3 bedroom house, family room with woodburnlng firep lace, central air cond., cl!lrpe ted, ref . required. Ca ll 304-675·2497 after 5PM . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398 . 'Mobile Homes tor Rent Centenary, 2bdr o~ private lot, ref . & dep .. 5160 mo., adu lts. Cai161H43·2644 . Used Furniture 2 sofas, Cannonball maple bed . Queen mattress and box springs. Carbin & Snyder F urnlture, 446· 1171. l2x60 2 bedroom , un· furnished, $175 per mo .. $100 dep., Gas & water fur· nished. no pets. Ca li 446· 4745 or 446·1630. Coffee table & end t abl es . Must see to apprec iate, reasonalbe . Call 446·3937 . Mobile home for rent . 2 bedroom completely fur · nlshed. Ca11446·9669. Wh ir lpool2 speed washer, 3 temp . Whirlpool drver looks nearlv new, guaran teed . Cal l 256· 1207. 2 bdr. trailer furnished , adults only , Brown Trailer Park , 992 ·3324. Singer Sewing Machine in cabinel . 440· 1216. Couch & matching chair, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, 1 chair needs repair and Pricilla drapes 1 pair 84x70 & 1 pair 40 x75 . Catl256·6215. 949·2253 . Mobile home. No pets or drunks. 3&1f, miles South of Middleport. R·7. THREE bedroom, par· tially f urn ished, mobile home, garden area , good location, new air con· dition l ng, b i g vard , Gallipol is Ferry, 304·576· 9084. Prefer middle age couple, deposit $100. Rent $150. per montn. 44 Apartmemt for Rent Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 ga l. tank. price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pi ckup truck. Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPR IS ES For Sale Beautiful floor model console stero, AM· FM a-track & record pl ayer , $300.00 . Call 379· 2314. Dried walnut lumber for sa le. Call446·2738. Firewood sp/.it and delivered, SJS pickup load . Also taking orders for ne)(t year. Cail388'9823. M-ass e y F er gu so n bulldozer diesel, 7ft. blade, wench, good cond ., $14,000 , Call446·2522 after 5. Locust Post tOr sell. Call 367-0632 before 2:00PM . For sale couch & chair like new, console color TV, and golf clubs & bags. Call 446· 3224 , USED MUELLER Cl imatrol Fue l Oil Furna c e, 100,000 BTU . Pomeroy , PH . 992·7815 23 in . Motorola black and wh ite T . V. Console, works good . $50 . 992·6115 . · ple~;:e Living room suite . GOOd COnd. 985·4275. 3 'ffiAi.SSCNtfHiNC:I I'U... NEW boys, Farah, brusned denim suites , size 14 & 16, $37 .00 each. Full size -mat· tress. $10.00, 304·675 ·5640 . 16 ft . TROTWOOD cam· ping trailer . 1978 Chevrolet Jt• ton, 4 wheel drive, 23000 miles. Topper & Reese hit· ch, A· l cond ition . 304·675· 3625. DAN Wesson 38 357 magnum , 2 barr·els & carrying case, $375. 16 C~annel scanner, no chrystals, $150 . Din ing room suite, table , 6 cha irs, 48" I ighted hutch, $500. Howard Miller Grand · father clock, west Minister Chimes, S500. Also, 25" zenith color TV, $400. Ladles 11" carat diamond ring, size 6, $500 . 304·675· 3628. ~ NEW hide·a·bed couch , $350. Used Quasar color TV , $100. 304-675·2517 . Building Supplies Bui lding materials b lock , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Cali 245· 5121. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. WI~ 675· 1325. 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 ·acres, Jerry's Run Rd .. 2 storage buildings, 304-576·2637. Sl-11\be . HO - Pets for Sale 56 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppie s. , CFA Himalayan, Persian and S,iamese kjttens. Call .4.46· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding a II breeds, cl ean indoor-outdoor fa cilities. A lso AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Call446·7795. 44 Hay & Grain Ear corn , $2.50 bushel. Call 446 · 25<1~ . MIXED hay , Jack Roush. 304·882·2079 ' ... ........... . . ....... ..... .......... ,._, 7-_l._ _..!A"-'u"'t"'o'-'f,_or'--"' Sa,_,l"e'_ _ 78 Ford Fiesta 4S, OOOM, exc . cond ., $2,800, 536 Jackson Pike, Apt . sse. BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se tter s, For sate 1978 Chrysler Cor· Engl ish Cock er Spaniels . doba automatic, AT, PS, PB, air, cruise, leather in· Cali388·9790. ter ior, low mileage. Must sel l. Call245·5841 . Good clean horse s for sa l e and horse tra i ler . Call 388· 1963 Ford low mileage, 8623 . $1.000, collector item . Call 446·1735. For sale Fox Hound pup's f ive months old . Had all shots. Call 245·5094 after 1965 Mustang automatic, pony inter ior , 289 , new 4:30PM. front shocks & air shocks, $1,600. c;al i 446· 4408. Registered Brittany Spaniel Puppies. Females. 8 weeks old . Have shots and 1972 Chevrolet I mpaia, wormed . $60.00 each . 992· good condition, $450 . Call 367·7822 . 7563 . DOG·l ' year old , registered English Bulldog with papers, pr ice negotiable, ca ll614-992-2807 . TWO mi ce & cage, $10.00 . 7 Labrador Retri ever pup· pies. Can ' t be r egistered, $25 . eac h. 304·675·3628. 57 ~· Musical Instruments -- ---·-~ Micromoog Synthesiz er 77 model, 32 note key board, e)(cellent condit ion . Call Nick at446·0921. 1980 Borin evi l le d iesel 20,000 mi ., $7 ,400 f irm. Call 446·8310 . 1977 Chevy Malibu 305 auto, PS, PB, v ery good con· d illon. Call 446·8523 . 1972 Dodge Darl2dr .. hard· top. V·6, ask ing $500. Call 446·8013 . 79 Rabbit 4 dr. custom diesel, air, new tires. will consider trade. Call 446· 2300. Ki mbal l electr ic organ Ente rtain e r 3, dou b l e keyboard. Cai i 446·72JO . 1975 Chev olet Cheve lle Lag\.Jna, 350 automatic, $450 or best offer . Cali 256· 9355. f"EAVEY bass amphl ifier and guitar, like new, both for $500. or wil l se ll separate, 304-675·3978 . 1978 Honda Civi c 2 door, 34,000 miles. excellent cond . Call 446· 7417. 59 1975 Chevrolet Impala. 2 door. Call before lp.m . Mon . thru Fr i. any time weekends. 992-7675 . For Sale or Trade 3 Bedroom , l arge Garage . 2 Bedroom renta l 2 acees ground , Mason. 3& 1!, MI . South of Middleport, R·7. -·····--··· ..... . ._ ... . _.,.., '•n •• ' hatchba ~ k . 1970 · Plymouth GTX·440 Magnum. c.ompletely restored, stock, must sell immediatly . Sacrifi ce at $2,500 . 614 ·742·2143. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 6]. Farm Equipment · 20 less 'expensive cars in JIVIDEN'S FARM stock . EQU I PMENT 446·1675 1977 Monte Corio, low Specia l Sale on NEW mileage , nice . contact LONG TRACTOR I M ike at 28th St. Amoco. Madel HP Pri ce 675-9768 . 26o24 $4924.00 Jlo28 5594 .00 1976 CHEVY Nova, ex· Jlo-4x4- 29 7072.00 cellent condition, 304 ·773· J6o35 6555 .00 5944. 46041.9-- 7353 .00 . 40o-4X4-- 41 .9-- 9619.00 51o-· 48.57778 .00 70 MAVERICK, sell or 51o-4x4- 48 .5- 9896.00 trade, 304·895·3486 . 51o48.5- 8450 .00 61o64 9314 .00 78 FORD L TO I I ,$3100. 304· 61o-4 x4- 64 - 11,304 .00 675·2829. PluS Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW I 1976 PINTO, 304·675·5995 or 675·2247 , Gr avely Traclors, pur· chase a new Gravely in March and · get a specia l early Spr ing d iscount, in addition to a FREE rotary plow or ti ller. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis : Ph . 446 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to I. 72 __________ 78 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;..l::::::::::====~ excellent 135 M F tra ctor. perk . gas,· condition, 304·675 6986 . FORD 8 N tractor, $1250 . Plows, 14", $275. Post hole digger, $250. New 6 ft. blades, $185. JD Wheel disc, S-450 . Frale mower. S350. New tobacto setters, 5550. New top Links, $25.00 . New draw bars, $25.00. New J pl. disc, $425. 1971 cnevy ton tr~ck, $10So . phone .304·576·2606 or 576· 'I• 2328. 63 Livestock Butchering hog for scile. · Call992·3989. STANDARD bred Stud. natural gaited pacer, fast with style, show type, fee SSO. v.o .. Durst. Phone 895· 675-7284 . 3994. 64 ___ H1y & Grain Mixed nay for oale. Call 379·2424. 3506. 'I• 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, ton, .4-wheel drive, 4 speed, AM·FM, regular ~as, 30,000 miles, good shape. 304-773 · 5150. 1976 12 passenger Chateau Ford van loaded with ex · tra~. exc . cond. Harry Rnodes, 675· 1981. 74 Motorcytles All used bikes teduced at Betz Honda, cneck with us before YQU pay to much . Cali 446·21.40. Harley parts & accessories now at Cu•tom CYcles, LTD . Rt. 7 Nortn, Gallipolis. Qpen evenings, 5-BPM. Ph. «6·7346. (D J · IO CD NBC Newo .) I ( (]) $50,000 Pyramid Dlngallng Pvte HOWT06TOP 60MEONE FR'OM TALKIN6 IN "THE 15ACK OF THE CAR' () tPHORTYt (J) Mull(let Show D (]) (JO CBS Newo (J) Dr. Who (jj) Ullaa. Yogi end You G ()J ABC Nowa · IJ · I ) Answer: ( (]) Bible lleffle (IJ Cerol Burnett BORN LOSER Auto Repilir ' Now a"ange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I I )( I I I I I I ) )IN THE ( ond (Answers lomorrow) Frtenda voslerday·s ,. Jumbles : DECAY HOIST ASTRAY BAKERY (J) Ent-lnment Tonight Answer: Might be a current sensationA SHOCK CZl Billy Graham Cruoado Q ())Tic Toe Dough Cll (JI) MecNeii· Lehrer Report (JO Newa G ()J Muppet Show 7 :30 D (f) You Aakld For It (]) Another Ufe (]) Flnhback: Greot Plague , In 191 8 an api· demic claimed 20 million . victims. Rl•i claims a slam (IJ S.nford end Son NORTH 1-16-11 By Oswald Jacoby Cll D Cll Family Feud +QUS and Alan Sontag m Bualneaa Re~ .714 ® Richard Simmons tA7S Here Is a hand Alec Traub <Ill Training Doge +K852 took from a European G (D Entertainment WEST EAST Women's championship Tonight +82 +Hst sev~ral veari ago. South was 8:00 B (f) CZl Real People To.QJ 10 Rlx l Markus, one of the nighfs show features a t4 tJU finest woman players of all school for male hula dan+A 107141 +QH lime. cers in Hawaii, tractor SOUTH races in Bakersfield CA. We aren't go ing to discuss +AKJ 10 and a Florida grandmother · her bidding . Rixl ' s bidding who is a stock c8r race •Ha was a lways entirely In her driver. (A) (60 min .) tiQIOIII own style. but six diamonds ()) Crtala In tho Hom of Is certainty a good contract. Africa If trumps break 2·2, she has Vulnerable: Neither ([) MOVIE: 'World in Hia 12 easy tricks . If the king of Dealer: South Arma' clubs can score, that Is also ([) G (!! Greoteat Weot -N - East Seat• her 12th trick . American Hom Ralph and Jt the four of West opened Bill ara launched on a Pua at Pau a+ diamonds against the slam . hoan-stopplng race to halt Pua 3NT Pw tNT East played the ]ack and tho stan .of World War lit. Pa81 St Pou Rlxl won . At trick two she led (A) (60 min.) Pua · Pus Pus a low heart . East won and Ill Cll Buga Bunny ted a second diamond which Special 'Bugs Bunny: All· Openln1lead: was taken In dummy . American Hero· Bugs Now Rixl played a low Bunny gives his vetsion of Amencan History. (R) club . If East held the ace she spades. Ri>l was able to Cll (jj) Notional Geo· might have made a mistake discard · a heart from graphic Special 'Polar ana played It, but no suc:h dummy, take -Mr ace of Boar Alen.' Churchill, Monl · luck. Rlxl rutted . _ hearts, ruif )he ·· 11st heart toba, is on the migratory Things looked dismal, but and cla im lltr alam. · path of lhe Arlie's largest tney were not hopeless . and most dangerous carnl· Note ~QW tiiY II would There was one slight chance vore, the great white .polar heve bee~ !91' Rl•l to lose her · lett. bear and this program contract , ~~~ · ,ht 'p llyed a Rlxl ran oft four spade shows how each fall, resiM second fr4li!P btiort con tricks. If East c.ouid ruff In, dents prepare to 8\/0id en· ceding • h. .rt. would the slam would be kaput . But counters with the beasts. have won and gQt to lead a had lo follow to ail four East (60 min.) ]Closed Capthird trump . . tioned] . dl lilly Graham Cruaada 8 :30 (]) MOVIE: 'The Longeat Yard ' Ill Cll Duga Bunny Special 'Bugs Bunny In King Anhur's Coun· Bugs lty THOMAS JOSEPH Bunny goes back in time·to ACROSS DOWN King Anhur's Cour1 . (A) 9 :00 D (f) CZl Facto of Ufo JAilIl..ow T ootie learns a lesson 5 Philippine 2 Scope when she steals a bottle of 1a111uage 3 China and wln8 from Blair. (R) 10 Deslcc~ted the e.£. ()) 700 Club Cll G (!! The Foil Guy A 11 Melodic f Dean Martin special encore of the pre1Z .Brutle !ibn miere presentation of the 13 Southern tree 5 Hackneyed Farrah . series . Featuring Fawcett IR) (2 hrs.) If Devour 8 Ptlrpose Ill ([) ® MOVIE : 'Father 15 Except 7 Canada and Figure' 18 Pester the U.S., e.g. Cll Marx Brothef"l tn o 22 Long-bali 2t Headwear 17 Rub out 8 Relieve Nutahell America ' s all·time favorite comedy team fs hitter 320n 19 One of 9·Sheds the subject of this enter· 33Misa 23 Gennan the Coles II Entertain taining documentary which Perry's wine 20 Strata1em 15 Fiber for features memorable clips from the group 's movie 24 Kennlt T. award 21 - lily fabrics and television appearances 35 Woman 22 Fish 18 Maxim along with interviews with Zi Bridge personified :U "lAJrd of the Z1 Mailbox the brothers ' family and colWMist !It Bind " featw-e friends. (2 hra.) 9 :1 5 (jj) Marx Brother• In a 25 Solitary Nutshell America' s all-time %8 sailor's favorite comedy team is drink the subject of this enter· tainlng documentary which 27 Function features memoro!Jble clips 28Shlrley from the group ·s movie 2t Muffin and television appearances 30 Work unit along with intervi8ws with the brothers ' family and 31 Club friends . 12 hrs.) S. Composer, 9:30 8 (f) CZl Love. Sidney Reinhold Whan Sidney' 1 building goes condo, he buys the .apartment. but small print 38 "Oz" dog in the contract ttveetens 3'/Grldlron his plana. (A) 10:00 8 Cil CD Quincy To learn nwnber more about dealing with 38 Pig or tne tarminaly ill, Quincy wrought decidea to consult a thana· tologlat who Ia dying of 3t Change the cancer. (R) (60 min.) alarm 1 0: 1 5 (() TBS Evening Newa setting 10:30 ())Sing out America IO,Behold (I) MOVIE: 'E~whneaa' BRIDGE Camping Equipment 1969 Scamper. Fold out type. Sleeps 8'. $500. 992· 7653, between 9 & 11 :30 a.m .. •Ksu 81 ANNIE Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING te x tured ceilings com· m erciai and residential , fr ee est imates . Call 256· 1182. 1 GUESS WRE WELL, FMMIM'G HAilD GI.AO I'LL BE TAKIM' ~,'SPECIALL~ SINCE 50ME [j THE!>!: CH<Jw.;OFF~ HANOO, HIIWI '" •·.. . OllTEG V«JN'T 1\U.OW OHTH' -OK AllY lUND W\CHIHEKY! PAINTING · interior and e)(terior , plumb'lng, roofing, some 'remodeling. 20 yrs. e~p . Call'388·9652. •• Marcum Roqting & SpoUting. 30 Years e)( · penence, specil!llizlhg in buill up roof. Gat1388·9857. +• CAPTA IN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers .Custom Carpets. Free es.t imates . Call446·2107 . • ,• French City ·Painting r esiden tia l & commercial, interior, exterior, ·p aper hanging, & textured cei l ings. Call 367·7784 or 367·7160. Cu stom Wood Work, Planing, Moulding, Knick Knacks and some repair . 440·3201 after 8J) .m . 446· 2738 days . ~"/d." tit' ·GASOUNE' ALLEY RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quaz&r, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. I do not; discriminate! M4 classes are open to.. er, F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. all! RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter , electr.lclan·, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675·4560 . Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps $ales and Service. 304-895·3802 . WINNiE LOCKSMITH Service. ResidentiaL automotive . Emergency· service. Call 882·2079. WE ARE TELLING YOU THIS FOR. YOUR OWN CARPENTRY, home bUilding 8. remodllng, plumbing, electrical. masonory , 304·675·2440, Plumbing & Heating Excavatln~-= Gallipolis Diversif ied Const . Co. CustOm dozer a. backnoe work . Special fa r m rates . Call us for free estl.mates. 446·4440 . BARNEY Electric•l & Refrigeration (D News . . ()) N ..twttle RFD 1 1:15 ([) All In the Family serv1ce. AUthorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Snop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. Cll Gizmo 1 1 :30 8 (f) (l) Tonight Show Guest host Bill Cosby is joined by Joe Wliliama . (60 min.) (I) Anothe; Ufe ([) Benny Hill Show • Cll MOVIE: 'Deer JACKS REFRIGERAT.IO· N Air condition ' service commercial. industrial : Phone 882· 2079. o.t.cdve' Cll PEANUTS DAILY CRY~OQUOTE-Here's how to work II ' One letter almply 1tands for another. In this aample A 1J for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. · apo~trophea, lhe length and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each day the c:ode letlen are different. the Sun' CllNltlhdlne e . Upholstery TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Ga llipol is: 446-7833 or 446· 183~ . at • CaYPTOQVOTES MFWL NMR IWL AL S DGYALWYY Love BOIIt A cong<eMm~~n befrtonda a ra· poner, taaac tanglea wkh an intetlecto· ' ond a beauty queen copea wllh her pooaeaive boyfriend. (A) (60 min .) SKVWW , RLW RP NFWI AV ' ,GLLWJWYVSVH . - MATTASI MVAKTWH, QV. , 1 2:1 5 (]) MOVIE: 'lllnb1' I 12:30 CZl Lite Night with Devld Lattermen Oevid Ia joined by tho creator of 'Garfield', Jim Davia YOiterday'1 Crypieqaoie: A HIGHBROW IS THE KIND OF PERSON WHO lOOKS AT A SAUSAGE AND 11llNKS OF PICASSO.-A.P.HERBERT e ()) MOWREYSUpholotery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pt. Piea5ant, 304· 675-415• . ' It: AXYDLJIAAXJI LONGFELLOW used (jj) Ht!loltoodt: ' 12:00 (f) Burna • Allen J IMS Water Service. Call J im Lanier , 304·675·7397. Camp Conley . ,• ' MOVIE: 'Alohe Mnna Ooadti*' 8 ()I Ntghtllne 1 1:45 ([) MOVIE: 'A Retain In General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . 17 ANP HOW I~ ~ULO FEELING THIS MOirNIIIIG~ ·ussR, 11:008CilCilCZJDCDGJD SE~ ING Machine repairs, IS ' e••• Special March and April only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd . Free estimate . 992-6309 84 1978 FORO 4·WD . 'h ton, $3,200 .00 Needs minor repairs, 30•·675·3534 or 675· (f) a 7:00 D (f) P.M . M1111utne 83 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, $2,700. Pnone 388·9334 after 6PM. I Lynx' Plitt 2 & Acces~ries 1978 Dodge pickup with cap., 6 cyl . standard. Ex· eel lent cond. Cai1367-0457. Vans & 4 W.D. 8 [I) Gomer Auto Parts CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEA'I'ING Cor . Fourth and Pine Pnone446·3888 or 446·4477 73 a D CfJ CD (J) ® News Cll Andy Griffith (J) ABC News (1)3-~-1. Conb!Ct (jj) Over .Euy Cil 'l..tty .the LATeR ... 1936 Antique Ford 1/ 4 ton. Must .see to appreciate, col lectors Item . Call 388· 9696. 3628. 6 :30 Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Tr im Center, 440·1968. Truck's for Sale 74 FORD pickup witn catlle racks, $1200. phone 304·675· CAPTAIN EASY Tt.>,\& UTILITY trail er, 304·675· 2829 . 82 1981 Bo l ens 12 h.p . Hydrostatic 42 in . mower . Tractor tires, utility trailer . 991-7605 or 992·2845. ._ .....__ a:oo 1n s 1e ro. en· 1 a w· d h ' ld b kInsurance ? c 11 Southern Glass, c l a ims welco.me, free mobi le service available. Call-446· 101 ,_ 77 URPPE I've had enough ! EVENING 18ft. RUNABOUT ski boat with tots of extras, in·, elud ing built in stereo. 30.4· 773·5944. 76 Unscrat'flbll lhese tour Jumbles, one iottOf to eacll square, 10 1orm four ort!lrwy words. 3/10/82 A SHOFI:T Boats and Motors for Sate 'i}f}~l.\fl fi)~ ~THAT SOAAIIBLED WDRD GAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHinltAmoldanciBoblaa WEDNESDAY 1981 Honda 750 Custom 1600 fT'Ii les, crash bars anq road pegs. Paid S3600. new, will sell tor $3000. Call 992·2722 after six . 75 2 bdr . apt. HUD excepted, kitc hen furn.'ulliitles par· tlally pd ., excellent location . Call 675·5104 or 2nd. floor effiency apt. Adults onty, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, 446·0957. Television • • VIewmg __;M = otc:cor'-'~"y'" cl:::: ••=----- HARLEY Davidson motor· cycle, 304-675·4824. __.__ 4 bedroom hou5e by owner. 7/ 10 mite from Shadle bridge. Rt. 35, $37,500. Call DICK TRACY 1979 Honda XL 185S. On or off road, good condition, · S750 .00. Pnone 446· 1~ af· ter 5:00 . !-lAVe. 10 ReMeMBe~­ Nt'leR lltY lo CLIMJ A Far Sale : wealnut and cherry lumber. Also straw. Ca li 614 ·985· 4117 . 55 J Bedroom furnished MobUe home with washer ancl dryer on private lot. Deposit required . No pets. TWO bedroom trai ler, Ashton·Upland Road, $150. plus deposit & utilities. Phone 304-675·4088 . Household Goods- SWA IN AUCT ION FURN ITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Ga llipolis. Recliners SBO, bunk beds $100, bunkie mattresses $40, mapl e rockers $49, maple d inett sets from $125 to $175 , bedroom sui tes $150, 3 pc , living room suites $199, 2 pc . li ving room suites $140 , love seats $70, owl lamps · $25, r inger wash ers $75 , dryers , several r efrigerators , utility cabinets, mechan ic' s tools, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, woodburners, stero's and lots more . Open lOam to lpm. 440·3159. S r oom house with bath . Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858 . TWO bedroom trailer for ren 1' Here f or d L ane, A pple GrovQ.. 304·576·2103 . Misc. Merchandice Excelsior Oil Co .. 636 E . Main St ., Pomerov , Ohio. 992·2205. For rent or flor sale. Fully carpeted 6 rms . & bath , 5 miles from town . Call 446· 1158. 42 54 Ohio , 980 Honda 750 custom, e)(c . ' cond. with extras. Price is r ight . Call Bob at 446·9655afler 5:30PM baby~~==~~~~==~~ ~~:?? =·=;,=~~~§~~~ rna tresses, $25 $95, & $35 , bed super framessfirm, 2o, $25, & SJO. Used Furniture- bookcase. 5 pc. dinett set, Living room suite . Used· ranges, refriger ators, and TV' s. 3 miles out Bu laville Rd . Open ?am to 7pm. Mon. thru Fr i., 9am to5pm , Sat . 446·0322 7•_4!_ 1982 STMSHY �I John F. Stiffler Sr., 77, of 215 Broad St., Jackson, died at 7: l5 a.m. Tuesday In Riverside Methodist HospiJal, Columbus. Born July 15, 19M, In Jackson, he wa~ founder and president of St1!fler Stores and was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church. He held an honorary degree, was a trustee all(l was past · president of the board of trustees at Rio Grande College and CommunIty College. He served on the executive committee of Holzer Medical center and was twice chairman of the hospital's board of trustees. Surviving Is his wife, Blowden Jones Stl!!ler; two sons, John F. Jr. of Rt. 2, Wellston and James of J~Jckson ; five grandchildren and tw(l great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. E.K. (VIrginia ) Peters of Jackson; a brother, Robert of McConnelsvtlle; 8.)1d two stepsons, Richard and Donald Moore, both of· Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. 'Thursday In Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson, with the Rev. James Kuhn officiating. Burial will be In FairmOunt Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the Elsnaugle Funeral Home, Jackson, from 2-9 p.m . today. 1n Ueu of flowers, contributions may be made to the heart and cancer funds. Woodrow Rivel'8 Woodrow Rivers, 67, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his holl}e In Mansfield. He was preceded In death by hls parents, Joseph and Ruth Rivers, two brothers, a sister, and his wife, Chloe. Surviving are a daughter, Ruth, Mansfield; two sisters, LYnn Kelly, Albariy, and Mabel B. Miller, Mansfield; a brothers, Phll1p, Gallon. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Waltner Funeral Home In Mansfield. Burial will be at the Chrtstian Cemetery In Tuppers Pla!nsat2:30p.m. Friday. Paul E. Stewart Paul E. Stewart, 66, West Columbia, died Tuesday evening at hls home. · Born March 8, 1916 In West Columbia, he was the son of the late John Mack and Elizabeth Rebecca Suspect sought -in homicides I Area deaths John F. Stiffler, Sr. VanMatre Stewart. He was a World Warn veteran In . the u.s. Army and he was retired from the Maintenance Department at the Philips Sporn Plant. Surviving are hls wife, Phyllls Lucille Stewart, West Columbia; one daughter. Sandra S. Stewart, Parkersburg; one sister, Mary E. BleSsing, Point Pleasant and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Rev. Harry Joe Grimm will officiate and burtal will be held at Graham Cemetery, Letart. .Friends may call the funeral home 'Thursday from 7-9 p.m. JUDGE JOHN MARSHALL Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted--Mary Bowles, Pomeroy; Alma Young, Langsvtlle; Wllllam Wise, Middleport; James Gartner, Middleport; Sue Hager, Racine. Discharged--Raymond Douglas, PaulaCunnlngham. Carl Hall, 62, Route 4, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following a llngertng lllness. He was bornOct.16,1919atHenderson, W.Va., a son of the late Clarence and Martha Plants Hall. He was also preceded In deaui by two Judge Jol!n B. Marshall of Portsbrothers and a sister. mouth has filed his petition Of canSurviving are his wife, Kathryn didacy for the Republican Jones Hall; a son and daughter-Innomination to the Fourth District law, Carl and Paula Hall and a son, Court of Appeals. Joseph C. Hall, all of Pomeroy; two Prior to beginning serviCe as a daUghters and sons-In-law, Cathy Judge of the Court of Common Pleas L. and Paul Casto, Columbus; Of Scioto County in 1969, Judge Mar· Donna L. and Jimmie Evans, shall was enga~ed in the practice of Pomeroy; a daughter, Carol S. law with the firm of Skelton, Kahl, Hall, Columbus; six grandsons, Horr, Marshall and Burton for 20 two sisters, Anita Blrchtleld, Hendyears. he received his B.A. degree erson, W. Va., and Jean Bragg, from Ohio Wesleyan University and Georgetown, Ky.; two brothers, graduated with honors from the James C. Hall, Point Pleasant, and University ·or Cincinnati College of RusseiiP. Hall, Charleston, W.Va., Law, where he was an editor of the and several nieces and nephews. Law Review and earned a juris doc-Mr. Hall was a member of Car- tor degree. penters Local Union 1159, Point A:l a judge of the Court of Common Pleasant for 35 years. He was a Pleas he has received 12 awards for member of the Loyal Order of superior and rxcellent service from Moose Lodge 731, Point Pleasant, the Supreme Court of Ohio and a for JO years, and the Amertcan Lecommendation by the Ohio House of gion of Mason County, Post 23, · Representatives for judicial efPoint Pleasant, for 17 years. He ficiency. was a veteran of World War II havHe is a member of the Board of Ing served In the U. S. Army. Mr. Trustees of the Ohio Common Pleas Hall was a member or the Harrison- Judges Association, having been reo ville Masonic Lodge 411 lor 11 years elected to a second term in Decemand was a 10 year member of the ber. A veteran of World War II, he Shade River Coon Hunters served with the U.S. Navy for three Association. years in the Pacific and China Private services were held at 2 Theatres. p.m. today at the Rawlings-CoatsHe has served as Portsmouth City Blower Funeral Home In MiddleProsecutor and Assistant port with Jimmie Evans Prosecuting Attorney of Scioto oatclating. Burial was In Meigs MeCounty. Judge Marshall is a memmory Gardens. 1n lieu of flowers, ber of the Amertcan ·Legion, the family requests donations to be Veterans of Foreign Wars; past made to the chanty or the donors president of the Portsmouth Bar choice In his memory. Association; Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge; past president of Rotary Club, the Exchange Club, and the Scioto County T. B. and Health Association and is an elder of trhe carrter 'was Timothy Nolan the Second Presbyterian Church in and the truck is owned by the RuPortsmouth. He Is' a 32nd Degree nyon Trucking Co. Mason and has been listed in "Who's Who in Ohio," "In the Midwest," "In American Law" 8nd "The American Bench." Local emergency units answered Fifty-nine years of age, he resides six calls Tuesday, the Meigs Emerwith his wife, Bev~rly, in Ports-gency Medical Service reports. mouth, and is the father of three The Middleport Unit at 8:20p.m. children: Rebecca Jane Smith of treated Gene Short at the fire staBrewster, Mass.; John B. Marshall, tion; Racine at 2: (17 p.m. took Jr., an attorney in Portsmouth; and George Moore from Barringer William T. Marshall, a senior at the Road to Veterans Memortal HospiUniversity of Cincinnati College of tal; Rutland at 10: JO a.m. took Law. Alma Young from Langsvtlle to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 1: 57 p.m. took Gary Acree from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 12:21 Marriage license p.m. took Bill Tracewell from the A marrtage license has been Arbaugh Addition to St. Joseph Issued In the Meigs County Probate Hospital In Parkersburg and at 8: 11 Court to Robert R. Musser, 23, Lanp.m. tookJaneRadclllffromRoute caster, and Sharon Kay Russell, 20, 681 to Camdem- Clark Hospital In Route 1, Middleport. Parkersburg. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, daughter, Gallipolis. Tickets on sale 1 , A total of 750 tlckgts have been received at Southern High School tor Saturday ntght'sdlstrtct tournament game when the Southern Tornndoes meet Unloto at 7 p.m. at Chillicothe. Sout11ern wUI receive only the 750 tickets and these will be sold at the high ~hool office on a flrst come, first served basis through Friday.. No. Uckets will be sold on Saturday should there be any left to sell by then. Emergency runs . could not say eXactly how much was mlsslng. He speculated that It may have 11\een between ''$9ll and $1,001," depending on the day's receipts. "We just opened nlne months ago," Cramer said, adding that there were never any problems before the shootings. Cramer, sitting .Inside hls car parked outside the alley entrance to the tavern, speculated that the kllllngs occurred sometime after 2: JO a.m. "Tile cook saw them alive at 2: 30," he said. Cramer said he called the bar about 3 a.m. and received no answer, but added that this was not unusual. Pollee said an Investigation In the case was continuing. Two defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting $40 bonds posted on speeding charges were Allen K. PartloW, Pomeroy, and Terry Bell, Racine. Fined were Shirley Haning, Rutland; Ronald Laudermllt, Middleport; Sandra Putney, Cheshire, and Cora See, Middleport, all charge,J with faUure to pay parking meter violation tickets with each ordered lo pay all tickets and being assessed $25 In costs; Georgia Ruth Fraley, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault; Pat Owens, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner, and Betty Caldwell, Middleport, !allure to pay old fine of $52, assessed the old fine plus $25 costs. OWls 'ead Middleport arrests Among the 36 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during February, 10 were made on charges of driving while intoxicated, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. There were six arrests on disor· deriy manner charge and five for possession of stolen property. There were two arrests each tor speeding, possession of martjuana, driving under suspension, resisting arrest and failure to yield the right of way. there was one airest each on failure to yield the right of way. There was one arrest each on giving false lnfonnation, improper boarding or leaving motor vehicle, assault, parking on sidewalk and starting and backing on roadway. During the month 511 parking. meter tickets were · written and collections totaled $475. Cruisers were driven 2,953 miles. One defendant was fined and seven others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Jessie Will, Syracuse, $360 and costs, driving while Intoxicated. Forfeiting were Jennie Bass, Syracuse, $46; Lewis Bush, Mlnersvtlle, $44; Julle Nance, Syracuse, $53; Ronald Cremeans, Middleport, $52; Evelyn Maynard, Racine, $51; Robert Blackston, Pomeroy, $44, all posted on speed· lng charges, and Wllllam Foster, 18, Racine, leaving the scene of an accident, $263. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF ALL NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE Cheese to be available shortly Gailla-Melgs Community Action Agency said It has placed an order lor 17 tons of USDA cheese with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Information provided to CAA Indlcates the order has been received and cheese should be available within the next few weeks. · In conjunction with the mlnlste- rial associations In both counties, CAA Is In the procesS of establishlng a network of distribution points to facllltate distribution of the cheese. A complete listing ol distribution points will be made available at a tater date. Further Information will be provided as plans are finalized. 20% OFF STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 till 5:00 Answers 50 alarms The Middleport Fire Department • . damages answered .Ftre a total of 50 calls during February inclduing :J9 emergency runs and Ii fire calls, Fire Chief Jeff PUt at $1 0 ' 000 Darst repQrts. All vehicles were '"Ibis crisis Is~ tmpreeedented magnitude to the state of Ohio," Rhodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio has a $2.2 billion problem In Its unemsaid In a letter to legislative leaders. ployment compensation fund, but Gov. James A. Rbodes says this willoot Interrupt benefits to the jobless. Rhodes ask.ed Brown tor an opinion about whether the Oll1o Constitiltlon would problblt the staie from seeklng the loans It tt would be obligated to RJiodes told Houae and Senate leaders Wednellday that the state, which make Interest payments extending beyond the normal two-year approprihas already borrowed $992.6 m11llon to keep the fu!ld solvent, will have to ation pertod. . seek $1.2 bllUon more from the federal government between Aprlll and June :11, l.!Rl: . "J request your opinion as soon as posslble·s!nce, as governor, I must make awllcatlon for such ~. If legally permlsslble, no later than Tbe money l.s to eventuaDy be repaid thrOugh assessments on the March 15, 1982, In order to pay unemployment compensation c1alms April roughly 200,1XXl employers who pay Into the program. . .. 1, 1$112.'' Rhodes said In a letter to Brown. But .unllke the or!glnal loal;ll. federal law requires the state 10 pay Rllodes said later the reqiii!St for federal loans would be submitted Interest or at least I.1Xl m1lllon oil the new advancement through June :11, · ·Irregardless and that there would be no Interruption of benefits. 1!185. Rhodes said the Inter-est C811110t be paid from the ~mployment Robert Howarth, an executive assistant to the governor, said the request . fund. would be flied one way or the other. . That poses a constitiltianal problem which the governor has asked "If the attorney general says It's unconstltiltlonal, we'd submit the · Attorney General William J. Brown to help resolve. . . • at y e Vai.30,No.231 Po~· Capr•lehtod 1982 request but It wOuld have to be clear that our constitution provides that we could not (eeetve the advancement on the terms the statilte provides for," Howarth said. "So we would hope that the federal government would find a way around (Its) own folly and be able to advance us the money without forcing us Into the position of violating ow- constitution,' ' he said. Rhodes has already asked Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan to ta1te steps to remove the requtremenls that a state pay Interest on unemployment trust fund advances. But Jack Hashlan, labor department spokesman In Washll)gton, said Wednesday he doubts there Is anything Donovan can do under the law. Hashlan said It may take an act of Congress in order for the Interest payments ID be waived. At the heart of the problem Is the national recesslo!1 and Its Impact on Ohio In the form of doub11M11glt unemployment. • enttne Middleport, Ohio, Thunclay, March 11, 1982 • Damages were estimated at $10,1XXl as the result or a !Ire which struck the Roland Eastman residence on County Road 37, Bedford Township, Wednesday morning. driven a total of 1,078.1 miles during thcmonth. _ IDDIE .SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh : Both Pomeroy and Orange Township Fire Department were on the scene of the !Ire having been called at about 8:54 a.m. Pomeroy returned to station at 10: 45. WE WANT YOU !~~Y!~h~£~- Court decision favors union COLUMBUS, Ohio- 'The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that non-uniOn school teachers can be required to pay a form of union dues If such a requirement Is part of a union's Contract with a board of education. In a decision released Tuesday, the court' cited the legality of collective bargaining agreements In ruling against Davl<! LOCkwOOl!, a teacher for the Jefferson Area Local Board of Education In Ashtabula County. \ Lockwood had refused to pay $83.13 to the district's teachers union as required by the board contract. 'The uniOn subsequently took LockWood to court. 'The contract said non-memberS of the teachers' union were required to pay a service fee equal to half of regular union dues. AKRON, Ohio - A ftre triggered by leald!ig acetylene ta,nks destroyed the Flaherty Potato Chip Co., causing an estimated $1 m1lllon In damage. VIncent Flaherty watched the fire burn WMnesday afternoon. But by Wednesday nigh\, the founder of the 34--year-old company was making plans to rebuild hls recently remodeled plant. Tile !Ire started about 3:50p.m. when acetylene tanks leaked and exploded in a basement area used for vehicle malnteilance and potato storage. Firefighters worked nearly two hours to brtng the blaze under · control before it could reach 30,000 pourids of vegetable oU stonod In the basement. Firefighters also were able to prevent an underground gasollne lank hOlding 3,001 gallons from exploding. daughter said was a miracle. Susan MeNemery had a tumor-ridden llver removed last week In a Pittsburgh hospital. It was replaced by a Uver from . a donor In Iildlanapolls. Hospital officials said thls week Mrs. McNerney appeared to be accepting the new llver. Tile 11-hour operation involved teams of doctors In two states. 'The procedure has been done about 187 times since 1963. Forty-six Americans have had stmllar transplants In the past year, and 40 still are alive. AMERICAN MOTORS Williams will resign Senate post Smart boys stay tuned to Wrangler Boyswear. S{iappy embroidery ac· cents this straight leg jean of 100% cotton Wrangler"' No-Fault"' · denim with freedom from wrinkling, shrinkIng and puckering. Sizes 8-16 regular and slim . Also student sizes 26-30. Short sleeve polo shirt in colorful stripes of poly/cotton knit for easy care . Sizes 5-M-L-Xl. ~c and dealeD participate lA bon111 ptogtam.: WASHINGTON- Harrison A. Williams has made a tentative decision to resign from the Senate and quit flgbting a recommendation that be be expelled for Abile am crtmes, knowledgeable congres· slonal sources said Wednellday. Tile sources, who asked not to be Identified. said there Is still a sllght pos~~lbtllty that Wl.lllamll might change hls mind before the Senate takes a vote on a resolution to expel the New Jersey Democrat. But as of late Wednesday night, thesourcessald, Wllllamshad told at least one Senate colleague that he would resign after 23 years In the Senate. . It was not clear If Willlanns would yield before the Senate votes on a proposal that he receive a lesser penalty, censure, w-ged by those who believe he was the vlcUm or FBI and prosecutorlal abuse. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- 'The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game '"!be Number" was 158. 'The lotterY reported elll'lllnp of U01.378 from the wagering on Its dally game. 'The earnlnp came on sales of $1,106,229.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $70UI51.50, lottery nffldals said. . Weather forecast Cieartnc tonight. Lows around 40. MOitly IR1III1Y Friday. Hlgbs 60-«1. Chance of prectpltatlon 20 pen:ent tonlgbt and 10 pera:ut I . . . Friday. Wlncls northwesterly 10.20 mplltollleht. £del w Olllo Foricut . . 8Murda7 ...... ~ RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT OH. ' 195 Upper River Road .,hone 446·9100 llllow••IIIIIIJS'l ..,.a.;a ,.FIIIr¥ ".HipiJD mldllltor" . . ! I ';, .. '1111111• 1'1111 ' , ......... IIIIJIIIIIIe . . M 'q.aiblllltlletll'l I I rw I .... 11111181118 1 tud¥ I• 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 FILES - Chester Wella, R011te 1, Long Botto111, bu !Bed Ills petldon el candidacy for llle Democradc ncqludDD lo I'WI for Melp COWity Collllllllll-r lD tbe June 8 primary elecl!ODS. Wells Is a former C81111111ulooer. 1WINSBURG, OhiO- A woman who doctors saki was near death and there was smoke damage to the entire home. 'There Is some insurance coverage, Chief Legar reported. ~saoo~=:~N NEWPORT, R.I. - 'The jury trying to decide whether Claus von Bulow tried to kill hls heiress wife has only to determine who oWned the lltlle black bag that held a.n Insulin-tainted syrtnge, the prosecutor says. But a defense lawyer told l)le Jury that von Bulow's stepson lied· when he said he found the bag In his stepfather's locked closet. Judge 'Thomas H. Needham said he would Instruct the jury of seven men and five women )oday and release them to begin deUberatlons. 'The jury heard von Bulow caned a loving husband by the defense Wednesday and an Ingenious criminal by the prosecution. Von Bulow never took the stand In hls own defense. Is on the road to recovery after a liver transplant that her 12-year-old -'The kitchen was a complete loss. The older your car. the more you geL.and this extra cash is on top of your AMC/ Jeep/Renault Dealer's best deal and highest trade-in allowances. No lrade·in? You'll still get a S600 cash bonus when you buy a new AMC car. Trade In your gas guzzler on a brand new AMC Spirit. ~....-:::::::::=::=:::~~~~~~~ --.:=,;:.,;,ii~c=-::: Concord. or Eagle... -_ and collect your bonus todayl Black bag owner holds key · Woman .recovering after operation Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar saki that something was lefl unatiended onacooklngstovecauslnlit the !Ire to start In the kitchen. presents the Used Car Retirement Plan. AMC wW pay you direct Better cable service .will follow ·rate hike Fire destroys pototo chip firm --------~--------------------------------------------------------------~ ' i Elton Shorter, acustomer who was the regional personnel manager for McDonald's restaurants. All three had been shot at least once In the head, according to' Franklln County Coroner Wllllam R. Adrlon. Robbery was· believed ID be the motive lor the city's 25th, 26th and 27th homicides this year, Pollee Sgt. Clltrord Davis said. Ms. Blackstone said she oflen joined frtends for lunch at Gig's, which was also descrtbed as a favorite after-work spot among employees or nearby office structures. "Everybody was nice," slie said '"That's why I go there." Bar manager David Cramer, 23, the stepson of owner Gary J01epti of Fredericktown, confirmed money had been taken, although he Ohio's jobless .benefits will continue • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 9 Ger!'ld Adams, Seth Baker, Gamet Betz, Theresa Black, Frances Brtggs, Ruth Brown, Burl Burke, Foster Champer, Myra Daniels, Charity Dellarco, Eleanor Elsnaugle, Crtsti Evans, Donovan Fulks, Frana Hall, Delcle Harmon, Ada Henry, VIola Henson, Jason Hill, Jason Julian, Ancll Kelley, Suzanne Kibble, Larissa Long, Carolyn Malone, John Miller, George Mooney, Roger Pauley II, Mrs. Jesse Penix and son, Shawna Peoples, Gypsy Ratlllf, Charles Sloane, Kyle Stewart, Edith Strong, Randy Taylor n, Henry Varney, Belva Wells, Monty Wllllamson, Deanna Wyatt. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -Two women Ignored the morning cold and stood together In the parking lot, staring at the !rQnt of the graypaneled extertor of Gig's tavern, a popular downtown lunchtime gathertng place. One of them was crying. "I've always felt safe here,"·sald Connie Blackstone, 27, a teletype operator for Ohio Bell Telephone Co.,<situated across the parking lot. less than 100 yards away. Early Tuesday momlng, a Janitor round the front entrance to the tavern unlocked, walkM In and discovered the bodies of a waitress. the night bartender and a customer. 'The victims were ldentUied as Michelle Granger, 26, of suburban Grove City; Joseph "Jo Jo" Nebel, 21, of Columbus; and JS.year-old Marshall will seek • • nomination Mayors end several cases Carl Hall Police charge man with DWI Pomeroy Pollee said a car drtven by Jessie Will, Route 3, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Edward Martin, Pomeroy, on Main St., Tuesday afternoon. Both vehicles were headed east 'There were light damages and WUI was cited on a drtvlng whUe Intoxicated charge. A car owned by Frank W. Porter, Jr .. parked on East Main St., Tuesday afternoon was damaged when It was struck by a spare truck wheel which came loose from a carrier passing through town. Driver of Wedneiday, March 1 , 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paai--16-The Daily Sentinel 1 Couple files $100,000 suit A $100,001 damage suit ha!i been flied In the Meigs Coulity Common Pleas Court by Earle E. Shultz and Marybelle D. Schultz, Reedsvtlle, against Mary Jane_ Talbott, administratrix or the estate of the late Terry D. Talbott. 'The plalntilf ask SliO,IXXlln damages In their first claim which charges that the Talbott oU and gas drtlllng operation on their farm In Olive Township In June, 1981, was performed In a negllgent manner. They charge a creek was polluted resulting 1n animals being deprtved of water,llvestock being killed, two wells being ruined, the farnUy being deprtved of water, household pipes and fixtures being ruined and phys. leal illness resulting. 1n the second claim for S50.CXXJ. · they charge that the late Mr. Tat-' bott was engaged 1n activity unduly dangerous and Inappropriate In llght o! the place and surroundings. They charge that he created an extraordinary threat of general safety and dld not practlce due care. They charge that he maintained a hazardous drllllng activity. month for basic service for a home By KEVIN KEU.Y with one set on the cable. An addiTile cable television service tor tional $2 Is proposed for other the tri-county area Is seeking a rate household sets on the system. Increase fl'om the communities It . Randles said in1lation has caused serves, but Is making It clear It an 84 percent InCrease In all or the wants to provide better programfirm's operations since the last rate ming and recepdon for Its custoIncrease request was granted In mers In return. early 1979. Consequently, the serIn a meeting with officials from Middleport, Syracuse and Gaillpo- vice feels It can meet InCreasing costs by asking for InCremental or lls Wednesday night at the Hollday lnn, Cablentertalnment manage- step rate Increases, rather than a ment said It plans to Install new huge amount olfered once every equipment and provide separate few years. Cablentertalnment took over the programming for Its Ohio and West cable franchlae for this area last Vlrglnla subllcrtbers. "We are only smart If we provide August when Point VIew cable's our customers with the best service owners, Midwest Corp. of Charleswe can give them," explained Bill ton. W.Va .•.soldout.Atthetime, the Randles, vice presld!!llt In charge new firm said It was consldertng of operations. "It only makes sense adding services and that rate lnto find out what the problems are." Cre&liell would he expected. To Improve their service, Ran· Cablentertalnment Is proposing a rate hike from fl to $8.50 per dies and Dick Newell, local cable Miller feels answers forthcoming . COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Tbe man directing the Price Water· house & Co. Investigation of the state tl-easurer's office Is confident that questions about $1.3 million In unaccounted-lor funds can eventually be answered. "I don't think I could have said that six months ago," said Fred Miller, son or Gaillpolls funeral director, L. Claude Mlller, senior partner at Prtce Waterhouse, the firm hired by the Controlling Board to conduct an Independent audit of state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's office. Mlller said Wednesday that although not every question raised about the dlscrepencles would be answered, enough Information would be available to brtng the state treasurer's office "back Into balance." Problems in Mrs. Donahey's of· flee surfaced last August following n audit by state Auditor 'Thomas E. Additional cuts won't be met by appropriations committees WASHINGTON (AP) - Concluding that domestic programs already have been cut to the bone, members or the House and Senate Appropriations Committees are maldng clear they can't meet PresIdent Rea&an's call to slash them an additional $14.2 bllllon. At the same time, congressional Democrats say Reagan's partisan attacks have given a hollow ring to hls overtures for bipartisan compromise on his fiscal 191!3 budget A number of subcommittee chairmen of the Senate Appropriations Committee are telling Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.()re., the pan~l's chairman, that no further reductions can be made In the domestic programs under their jurisdiction, according to a congressional source. 'The' full committee was meeting today to consider Its recommendations to · the Senate Budget Committee. 'The source, who asked not ID be Identified, aald the tuu committee's spending rec:ommendatlcn Is likely to be lor $17.8 bllllon more than Reagan reqlll!lled for the tiacal year that bellini Oct. 1. On Wednetday, the HOUR Appropriations Committee approved by voice vote a report ID the HOUR Budget Committee saying Ill members have "come to the conclllllon that there will not be ~~p~t~. cant reducttou made ·In the emtina Ieveii of fundiDC for domestic progr111111." "We've just about cut u tar u we can,'' said Rep. Jamie L Wl!lt· ten, 0-Mlss., the •PPIOjllllltlanl manager, said customers on both sides or the rtver wtll receive dllferent services, call1ng for the elimination of one channel. 'The firm proposed that Wl'VN (channel 6), the ABC afflllate In Columbus, be dropped because Ohio viewers are apparently better served by WBNS, Cllannel 10. 'The void left would be filled by a 24-hour cable service, either ESPN, the all-sports network, or Cable News Network. Otflclals said their residents would be opposed to dropping Wl'VN. prtmartly because It broad· casts Ohio State University football and basketball games. ':I'd rather haY!! a crummy channel 6 Instead of something from el· sewhere," commented Dewey Horton, a Middleport village councilman. The officials proposed that (Continued on page 12) panel chairman. The report suggested that Instead of deeper chops In domesllc programs, budget savlnga should be found through cbanges 1n military spending, taxes and programs In · which government benefits are paid directly to lndlvldilals. Meanwhile, Senate Majority l...el!&!r Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said Wednesday evenIng that he and other top GOP senators "are maklni good progress" In prtvate dlscuulonl of alternatives to Reagan'sbudgelandmlghthave a llAt of pt opoeed changes todlacuss with Reagan and other Senate Republlcans by next week. AnOther congreulonal source, who also asked to remain anonymous, saki the group Is ~rtng about _, blllloo to J«)l,lllllon worth of Changes - With roughly halt of that coming from higher taxes and halt from spendlrljl cuts. Other SOI!1'CI'S saki an agreement appeared to be forming In favor of a freeze on liOn-defense domestic spending, and there WUIOI'ne talk at extending IUCh a pnlpOial to the goYei1IJilellt'l beneftt programa. It wu nat clear wbetherSoclal SecurIty would be Included. Wllat.ever ultimately Is decided, a 1arJe majority of the American public wanll Coairea to modify Reagan'I piupuoed bud&et. ~ lui to a Wulllniton Polt--ABC News poll. Tile Pall said In today'• ec!ltlons that 62 peu:ent of tlae polled Wlllt Ccqreu to lllllre "IUbllutlal chaJt&el" In Reqan'a budpt. Feruguaon. State examiners were unable to account for $1.3 million. Fergi!SOn's audit covered the tour1h quarter of 1977 through Aua. 31, 1981. Tbe Price Waterhouse probe, which. has cost the state about $589,001 so far, has focused on the fourth qUllrter of 1977 and all of. 19'78 and 1979. "'The controlllng board has not authorbed us to look at any other pertod," Miller said. Price Waterhouse says at least $430,214 was embezzled. Also In question Is a separate $5,001 Item, and questions have been raised about a $4ai,9M entry which was ldend11ed as a deposit. "But we couldn't find It recorded and we Indicated that gave us some concern," Miller said. He said that amount could have been embeZzled. Price Waterhouse auditors will appear Monday before the Controlling Board to give a progress report on ItS Investigation. Miller said the firm will propose a series of recommendations and cost estimates of pursuing the Investigation to Its conclusion. George Lord, president of the Controlllng Board, was skeptical Wednesday on the need for the In- vestigatlon to contmue. Lord, however, said he would walt to hear Monday's progress report before ruling -out such a poulblllty. 'The Prtce Waterhouse alidlt has been complex, Miller said, prtmatlly because of a lack or documentation and the need to pursue many different sources to obtain Information. Miller said the Investigation should conllnue to completion. "Somebody has stolen some moe ney and I don't think you can lake the position that It's too costly to put someone In jaU or to find out If someone Is Innocent,'' he said. · 1n Its November report to the controlling board, Price Waterhouse made 21 recommendations to tighten Procedures in Mrs. Donahey's olflce. Miller will review the status of the proposals at Monday's meeting. · Separate Investigations are also under way by the Franklin County prosecutor's olflce and the Slate Highway Patrol. Assistant Fra.nklln County Prosecutor David Johnson says he Is awaiting the outcome of the Price Waterhouse investigatiOn and spec. ulated that Indictments may be returned In late May or early In June. LEAVING- Tile KeY. Flltller Pa1tl WeJt., .-tor If llle Sacred 11eut e1t 11 wm lelve • Man:llll for lAfferty, Qblo wbere lit._ 1111!11 _,.,... u ...lor GISt. Mu)''a Cbareb. Tbe ~. f'lll1tlr WeiM 1111,...... tile,._.., -.rei! fir llle pat aevea.Ujl - blf ,.n c =IBI 11ere rr.n s• '-.ville. Sudar •• 4 p.m. • laeweU .-c, wiD be llqed fw fne.ll ud memben al !be parleb 111 a r -.,, lllelillldllll1ltlrllllll. � 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 10, 1982 hall rivers stewart stiffler