http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e834133ab6e199d3de49ffc70d70298.pdf ae80962bf6a3a4e921c7e82b9822e469 PDF Text Text 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. �I Commentary Middleport, Ohio . 111 Pomeroy,'*- lltotn.!lM DEVOTED TO THE lNTEilESTOF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 'q:lv ...... ,........,.=·- ~._ ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUahtr PATWHITEHEAD . A•!ll~'iolln\ BOB HOEFLICH Publ18ht!r /Controller Gnentl Maaqer DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. NewtF.Mter A MEMBER ul The Awucltlwel Pren, lltblad O.lly AmrriuD NeWIIPII"=' P111bli11htn AlftiOCiallua. Pre!~~ AlltocUIUUII ud die I.E'ITERS OF OPINION art welcomHI. Thc-y 11hoald br ku tbaa 3tl) wunb lunc. All leUt'n Mre iiubjed tu t"dltl-a and mullt ~ •lgllnl wiUt n~~aw, llddl'ftll 1ad 1eleplwlw IIUmbft'. Nil LllllliKned ldkn wlll bt> publblbed. Lelkn 11boold bt lD good tal~, lddrt!tllnJI ilulu e~~, not ptnuDIIilitfl. Bill gives hope for clean air act reform The '60s, a watershed decade for America, was a period during which we declared that economic growth and material prosperity were not the only things that mattered. A body of lej!lslatton - most significantly the federal air pollution laws passed in 1967, 1970, and 1977 - aimed at protecting the environment was a loatural outcome of that'period. Through the Clean Air Act of 1970, national air quality goals were established to achieve these goals through controls, plans, and sanctions. New ground was broken both in pollution · control technology and in governmental control. The Environmental Protection Agency (Ji;PA), industry, and the American people now have more than 10 years Of experience with the Clean Air Act. This program is now overdue for Congre.sional reauthorization. Over the past decade the Clean Air Act has helped to achieve cleaner' air across the country. This, of course, is what the Act was supposed to do . However, at the same time, the Act also has become a bureaucratic rtightmare. Confused responsibilities, overlapping ·, programs, and arbitrary rulings all have served to delay change and defer industrial growth. America should not turn back the clock on environmental quality. On the other hand, Arrierica can ill afford unnecessary delays in construction !lf new industrial capacity or in development of critical domestic energy resources. : For the past several years there has been a growing consensus in industry and in government that the Clean Air Act should be revised. Such revisions would simplify some of the more cumbersome procedures and allow needed flexibility in the administration of state programs. Such changes would not compromise the fundamental purpose of the Act, which is to provide clean air. In light of productivity declines, unemployment, and rising energy costs, such action now is very timely- even urgent. President Reagan assigned highest priority to revising the Oean Air Act when he took office. To date, little has happened. This is understandable. The issue of clean air is controversial and divisive. These are substantial political risks in backing any legislation pertaining to clean air. It would be impossible to construct a clean air bill that Is totally acceptable to all constituents. Now there is a glimmer of !lope. Last December, U. S. Congressman Tom Luken, [)..()hio, introduced a bill, HR 5252, to amend the Clean Air Act. HR 5252 is a moderate piece of legislation that addresses those parts of the Oean Air Act that are the most burdensome and the least productive in ter· mB of environmental improvement. HR 5252 would go a long way toward making the Clean Air Act genuinely responsive to the legitimate concerns of moilt Americans. In some ways this bill is not what industry had hoped for, not does it satisfy the criteria of many environmental groups. However, HR 5252 already has strong bi-partisan committee support In the House as well as the backing of industry, some labor organizations, and the Reagan Administration. The bill represents our best hope to date for Congress to do something CO!l8tructive and meaningful in this important environmental area.. It's time that we cut across special interest lines and took appropriate action for the benefit of all. Passage of HR 5252 would represent an important step toward achieving environmental quality together with 1economic health. Ayn Rand is dead. sO, lndicentally' is the ploil~hy sloe sought to laUIICh dead; it was, in fact, stillborn. The great public crises In Ayn Rand's career came, In my judgment, when Whittaker Chambers tool! her on - in Dece(llo ber of 1967, when her book "Atlas Shrugged" was dominating the bestseller list, lecturers were beginning to teach something called Randlsm and students started using such ter· ms as " mysticism of the mind" <religion), and "mysticism of the muscle" (statism) . Whittaker Chambers whose authority with American COnserVatives was high as that of any man then living, wrote in Naiional Review after a lengthy analysis of the essential aridity of Miss Rand's philosophy, "Out of a lifetime of reading, l can recall no other book· in which a tone of overriding arrogance was so implacably sustained. Its shrillness is without reprieve. Its dogmatism ls without appeal." I had met Miss Rand three years before that review was published. Her very first words to me (I jlo not exaggerate) were : "Youahrr too intelligent to believe in Got!." The critic Wilfrid Sheed once remarked, when I told him the story, "Well, that certainly is an icebreaker." It was; and we conversed, and did so for two or three years. I used to send her postcards in liturgical Latin; but levity with Miss Rand was not an ef. fective w~apon . And when I publlshed Whittaker Chambers' review, her resent was so comprehensive that she regularly inquired of all hosts to toastmasters whether she was being invited to a function at which I was also scheduled to appear, because if that was the case, either she would not come; or if so, only after I had left; or befire I arrived. I fear that I put the lady through a great deal of cho~raphical pain. Miss Rand's most memorable personal claim (if you don't count the as one about her being the nell greatest ploiloaopher after Aristotle) was that slllce formulating her of "objectivisn," lhe had never experienced any emoton for which she could not fully account. And then one day, a dozen years ago, she was ala amalhllnner, the host of which was Henry Hailltt, the litertarian economist., the other guest being LuHwig von MiseS, the grand master of the Austrian scbool of anti-statist economics. Misa Rand was going on about something or other at which point Mises iold her to be quiet, that she was being very foolish. The lady who could account for all her emotions at that point burst out into tears, and complained: "You are treating me like a poor, Ignorant little Jewish girl!" Mr. Hazlltt, attempting to bring serenity to his table, leaned Over and said, "There there, Ayn, ploil~hy tllat iln't at all wllal Ludwig wu Scene wu pooaed by bcith . _ " Bill tiU att.mpl Ill Congress and all $0 state COIOCiliatton was ruined when Miles leplatures : su that L'le was jumped up and lllid: "That ill conaldered rather risque, in ill day. eggiactly what you ahrr!" Since aU Ruslell Kirk, challenged to aCCOIIIII three particlpanll were Jewish, this for Miss Rand's succesa if indeed sloe was merely an exlgu@S WM not a racist llur. Tills story wu mortal Ill her reputation as the lady . philosophical figure, replied, "Oh, they read her books for the forof total self-controL There were other un- nicating bits." Unkind. And only pleasantneMes of professional In- partly true. "The Fowotainhead," read In a terest, such u her alientat!on from her principal apostle, · Naihaniel certain way, is a profound assertion Brandon- who - 10 ungallant u .Of the integrity of art. What did Miai to llllll8est. in retaliation agalnat her Rand in was her anxiety to charge that he was trying ·to swtndle theologize her beliefs. She was an · her, that the breakup was 1oe result eiOQlJellt and persuasive antktati.st, of his rejection of a, er, amatory ad· and if only sloe had left it at that, but vance by Miss Rand. Oh goodness, it no. Sloe had to declare that God did got ugly. not exist, that altruism was There 'Was a few who, Uke Cham- despicable, that only self-interest is bers. caught on early. "Atlas good and noble. Sloe risked, in fact, Shrugged" was publiahed back giving 'to capitalism that bad name before the w of the Obligatory Sex that its enemies have done so well in giving it; and that is a pity. ~-" '""wne PIRATES VS. REDS - Redll' pitcber Cbarlle Uebrandl can't slide pass Pirate eatcber Steve Nicosia;s tag, tbanks to a perfect thro)l' fro~ rlgbt COLUMBUS, Olllo iAPl - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. predicts Democrats will retain con-· trol of the House In this year's Jegts.. latlve elections. , "Regardless of what else happens, the House Wtll be Democratic," said Rl1fe, 0-New Boston. "It's going to be a good year tor Democrats." He said be drubts voters will blaune DemocratB or Republicans tor the state's ~OIOmk: twmoll. '-rtoat came from Washington," he said, Joining Republican Gov. James Rhodes loi blliming the fed· eral guvenunent. Rl.ffe, In a meeting with his 56member caucus, give them a pep talk and tried to change the mind.• of some who had said they won't seek rei!lectlon. He declined toprovlde nwnbers, but said the retirees will be "nowhere near" the 15 to :rJ earlier suggested. WE SUPPlY --------/ There is an old French proverb which says, "When David Stockman sneezes, the world catches WE SUPPLY pnewtlonia.'' THE DEAD Nothing could substantiate this more than when the Europeans hit the ceiling last month over President Reagan's budget. "This is outrageous," Hans Hef· ner, a German banker, told me at Washington's International Club. "West Germany cannot live with a $100 billion American deficit for ) 1983.'' "Why not?" I said. " President . Reagan says we can." "But," said Francois de Noisette, the French economist, "this will mean conilnuing high interest rates which will drive capital out of my country. Without capital in· vestment, France will not be able to modernize its plant to compete with the Japanese for business in the United States." Sako Sato, president of Sako Watches, said, "My people believe that I Et SAl.HOOR Today in history --- · :..-~ - members would be authorized to some give tree games tor high register one anothers' motor velll- scores. Some courts have Inter· cles under legislation pending In the preted the tree gaunes as "prizes" House. and ruled the games are gambling "Permitting only the car owner devices, he said. to n!(llster his motor vehlcle,ls both lnconvenlellt and l,llllleCeSS8ry. In !Jill' society, a two-car tamuy is the nonn and a three-car tamuy ls not UIIUSUal," says the biD's sponsor, Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna. ' Locker said he .had the bill drafted a result of numel'OU8 complaints from constttuents. He said they also compllllooed WASHINGTON (AP) - Senall! about not being able to pay tor their VOles normally take IS mlooutee, but licenses and registration by perone was otretelled to au mlautes~ sonal check. Hls bill also addresses · 'othef' day 't o accormdalle a tardy that problem. Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R·Utah. He was stuck In an elevator. State Rep. Robert W. Ney, ft. As the pres!dlng olficer began to Bellaire, says contusion over state announce the roll call tally, MajOrgambling taws Is caustnc headIty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., aches tor arcades and other busl· R-Temi., signaled him to hold ott. nes11e5 that feature video computer The minutes ticked away. Word and slmllar games. spread that Hatch was stuck beTile reason, Ney says, Is that tween floors In an elevator tn a Ney has Introduced a bill In the House to nulllty any such such court rulings, stressing that pollee and liquor agents still could make atTeSts If actual betting took place. . as President Reagan is muCh too 01r timistic about reven~es and an early upturn in the U. S. economy. Tokyo does not share this optimism, and until we see an upswing In the U. S. Gross National Product, we •re all going to be faced with a llckluster U.S. recovery." "But one of the reasons for the spot we're in," I said, His that the Europeans and Asians have been overproducing and 1!J1derselllng us · in the world markets." "Don't try to change the subject," the West German banker said. "Our economy, is dependent on a strong and healthy American market for our goods. If your people are not working, they can't buy our superior products. That's why we're not ha~ .py with Reagan's budget." • "Nobody's happy with Reagan's budget," I said. "But one Of the reasons we're not producing more is that you people won't let us sen anything we rnak~ in your coon- lri fll. " "If you're going to insult us," said Monsieur De Nolsette, please sit at another table. The reason we have to be careful about what we allow lobe imported into France is that we must keep our own people working.'' Mr. Sato nodded his head. "The first duty of a government is to protect its own industries." 11 But gentlemen," I aai~, "our problem Is no different from yours. We have ti keep our people employed, too. We can't do it if you keep flooding the United States with your goods.'i Hefner became red in the face . "We are not flooding the United States with goods. The .)apanese are." . Mr. Sato became blue in the face. "That's because we can produce bet· ter products more cheaply thah you TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tom seore In six Innings, but the bench Seaver, who was slowed last week came through wtth four unearned by a sore left thigh, wlllstartfor.the runs In the seventh. Rookies Tom . Clnclnnati'Reds tn their home eidll· Lawless and Tom Foley had run· bltlon season opener Thursday producing hits, and n~comer against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wayne Krenchlckl added a runSeaver, who had one of Ills best scoring single. seasons of recent years with a 14-2 - - BRAD~NTON, Fla. (AP) record and a 2.55 earned run aver- - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager age last season, ls scheduled to (;huck Tanner ribbed Cincinnati pitch three Innings. He'll be fol- shortstop Dave ConcepciOn about lowed by Greg Harris, Jim Kern his veteran status on the ballclub and Joe Price. Wednesday. --BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) During batting practice before - Cincinnati Reds Manager John the Reds' 4-1 victory, Tanner spotMcNamara was generally pleased ted Concepcion and firSt baseman with hls club's performance In a 4-1 Dan Driessen chaHtng near ttrst exhibition victory Wednesday over base. ' · the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'There aren't too many of you ·"Fundamentally, we executed . lett," Tanner kidded Concepcion, well," McNamara said ...That's all one of the few players left from the you can ask for. It takes the hitters · Reds' champlonslllp teams of the a llttle while to catch up." 1970s. "Old you have ·to Introduce The Reds' starting elgfot faUed to yourself to the rest of the team?" Concepcion, Drtessen and third . nearby Senate otflce bulldlllg. Hatch tater said he and 14 others were In the elevator for about 20 minutes before tlley were re.cuec~. Apparently noticed that the posted llmlt was 10 per elevator, he said. • HC)W did they pass' the tlme1 Somebody In the groupwlllpped out a pocket calculator and asked each person his weight. They were .m pounds over the ltrnlt, Hatch reported. nobody and South Korea, is floodinK the markets with the same things we make." · Mike Tyson's bases-loadect triple scored the decisive runs In Oakland's victory over one of the Cubs' split squads. Seattle had a 14-lllt attack paced by Reggie Walton with two triples and a single. Walton scored three runs and drove tn three, and five Mariners pitchers combined to hold the NCAA champs to four hits. .ey 1obs to hadthe ·nocatcher. Intention of losing their Bench Inherited the third base job when Knight was tx:aded to Houston after the 1981 season. He finds the mood more relaxed this ~~M~os~k~au~la~st~m~o~n~th~to~ba~c~k~up~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Introducing ... WAYNE UPTON 53437 Eden Ridge Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Ph. 378·6311 Greg Luzlnski's broken-bat sin· gle with the bases loaded capped a three-run second Inning for the White Sox. Mark Brouhard led the Brewers' 17-hlt attack with a pair of homers and Ned Yost added a three·run shot. Tim Flannery's two-out single In the bottom of the lOth drove In the winning !'\In for san Diego. Five Pa· dres pllcbeo. ltmlted the Angels to two hits. Dave Revering had three hits al)d Brad Gulden drove In two runs as the Yankees won thetr night game. And Miami upset the Orioles n another night contest, overcomIng a five-run deficit. It was the first · time In seven spring games that Ml· <tml had beaten the Orioles. baseman Johnny Bench are the only holdovers from the 1976 World ChampiOnship team starting for Cincinnati. ---BRADENTON, Fla. iAP) - Alex Trevino started at catcher for the Clnclnna II Reds In their first exhibition game, but his arm wasn't tested. Trevino, given the Inside track oil winning the starting Job because of his defensive abilities, wasn't chal· lenged by a baserunner during the Reds' 4-1 victory Wednesday over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 24-year-old catcher, acquired from the New York Mets In the trade for George Foster, was 0-for-2 at the plate wtth a sacrifice. Catcher Mike O'Berry came In late tn the gatne and singled In one a f.. bat. Joe-Nolan, the Reds' other·major league catcher In training camp, didn't play. Bench at third base. NEW Acco Paymaster Seeds Dealer serving this area with a complete line of top quality seed products: • corn • soybeans • grain sorQ.hum • alfalfa • forage sorghum JOHN BENCH . . . II IHiy frtt y01r Cl" II Hr Hentw. . W... Clrular Sold Only 12 Bw Days To Save Tnte Veh1a H~tdware NEW! THICK TEXTURE PAINT HIDES OLD, CRACKED WALLS AND CEJUNGS No Finer Finish for Kitl:hen Bath ...Walls and Wl!odwolil! ll Fl_ 01. $798 X·O RUST. ENAMEL GAL Anltll fUI 1t Migt1 QIOU non-to•lc: llnlth it'l l'ltndy teroaol IPft y. JijQ Sand or Smooth We f 1nill"l Kellogg, Kitchel pace team "So why blame Reagan's budge\ for your troubles?'' I asked. "Because our political parties cannot stay in power if we don't say the United States is responsible for our recession," De Noisette said. "All right. If you don't like Reagan's budget, where do you think he ought to cut it?" 1 ' 1'hat's not for us to say," said Mr.Sato. "What about cutting back on the By The Associated Press Clark Kellogg of Ohio State and Ted Kitchel of lndlima head a wellbalanced 198\l All-Big Ten basket· ball team selected by The AssoCiated Press. Kellogg and Kitchel were .)In· anlmous selections to the team announ~ Monday. Also Included on the team were 7-3 junior Randy Breuer of c104mplon Minnesota and seniors Keith Edmonson of Purdue and Kevin Smith of Michigan State. Kellogg, a Junior, and Kitchel, an academic senior whO has another year of athletic ellgtbUity, were named on the ttrst team on all 14 ballots cast by a panel or sports wrf. ters and broadcasters throughout the region and hljd a total ot 32 points each. With a firSt-team yote worth two points and 'second one, Breuer had Tl points, Edmonson 26 and Smith 21. . Edmonson beat out Kitchel In the Big Ten scoring race with 310potnts In 18 games and a 21.1 average to 362 tor Kitchel and a :10.1 average. Kellogg, the league's ~ re- . bounder, tlnlahed a dl.stant third with 312 points and Smith waa fourth with atl6. defense?'' "My country will not approve of that," said Hefner. "Neither would mine," said Sato·. 'Til check with Paris, but I'm · sure the answer is no." "If we don't cut military spending the only other place to cut is human can." resources. Do you want us to cut Monsieur de Nolsette said, back eVen more on huinan resOurces "You're both wrong. The Third , than we have already?" 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Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992·3795 own pelma, ao you get top qualitY plua great vahiaal PAINT NOW•.. PAY LATER .... our . DOONESBURY • • WID BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) year.without the speculation over Johnny Bench, who established whose poslliqn be would try to win · iotmselt a,s one ot baseball's. pre- In spring training. ' mlercatcherslnthe1970s, Is adJust· '"'bbs Is a comfortable atrnoslng to a new role In the l!Bls. phere,"' he · said. "Th~re are less Bench, trying to nali down the distractions." Reds' third base joh, handled two The. 34-year-old Bench hopes to fielding chances wtthout error Wed· play more at thlixl base during the nesday In the Reds' 4·1 victory over . exhibition season than he normally the Pittsburgh Pirates to open Cln- ' would If be was catchlilg. . ctnnatl's exhibition season. " It will give me some more atThe slugger went 0-for-3 at the bats, which Is what I want," Bench plate. But he threwoutrunnersona said. "I didn't burn up a lot of slow hopPer In the second Inning energy out there (playing Wednesand on a hard-hit grounder to his day). The only problem Is figuring left In the fifth. out what Davey (Concepcion, shori· " When you use a catcher's glove stop) ls saying." all your lite and you start using a Bench said he got a vote of contlflnger glove, you feel strange," said dence from the Venezuelan short· Bench, who spent 13 major league stop on a two-hopper to his left In seasons behind hOme plate. the fifth Inning. Concepcion had Still, Bench was pleased about made a fine play to retire the preIlls debut Wednesday. vtous batter. "It's like dating a girl, " he said, "My play looked like nothing al· refe!Ting to his new position. ter that · play Davey had Jt•st "You've got to get used to her." made," Bench said. "Davey said, 'I Bench requested that he catch no didn't even come over (on the more than twtce a week before groundertoBench). lknewyouhad spring training last year, and came' II.' " to camp determined to win another Bench played 3li games at third starting job: His teammates base during the 1974 seaSQJI. former Reds third baseman Ray The Reds acqulrea utility In-· ·~~hi · and first baseman Dan fielder Wayne Krenchlcki from the •essen - both emphasized that Baltimore O.rloles lor pitcher Paul Seaver, newcom~rs will hurl today Stretch vote·for . mtsstng senator Today Is Thursday, March 11, the 70th day ofl98\l. There are 295 days lett In the year. Today's hlghllght In history: In 19!ll, Iran's President Bani-SIIdr accused the milltantB at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran of being tn!luenced by pro-Soviet groups. . On this date: In 1810, Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte of France married Arcloduchess Marie Louise of Austrta by .proxy, In 1938, German forces entered Austria. , In 1943, the British, Eighth Army repulsed heavy German counterattacks In Tunisia. In 1976, U.S. President Richard Nixon acknowledged he ordered the CIA to try to keep Marxist Salvador Allende from becornlnr president~ Clolie In 1970. Ten years ago: American B-112 bombers, suppcrttng a South Vlelllamese military drive, destroyed a North VIetnamese 1oase In Cambodia. I tory. (APLa!l"rphoto) · Dodgers' World Series heroes last By The~ Press The Cincinnati Reds were begin- year, had four hits and scored the ning a grand experiment. Yet It wtnntng run on Candy Maldonado's was the Pittsburgh Pirates who bases-loaded single In the 12th. The Dodgers found out after the looked like they were trying somegame that ace pitcher Fernando thing strange. That something strange was the Valenzuela had returned to Mexico game of baseball, which the PI· after being unable to come to conrates struggled at all day Wednes- tract tenns with the team. The Toronto Blue Jays used four day In dropping a 4-1 exhibition decision to Cincinnati. The Reds Philltes errors and' two balks to post scored all their runs In the seventh five of their runs. The unbeaten Atlanta Braves Inning thanks to shoddy fielding made it five In a row as Jerry Roys. and pitching by the Pirates. ter and Ciaudell Washington had ' Elsewhere In exhibition play, It two-run doubles oft Expos ace was Los Angeles 3, Boston 2 in 12 Steve Rogers, who allowed five Innings; Toronto 7, Phlladelpllla 2; runs In four Innings. Atlanta 7, Montreal 5; the New It took the Mets 10 Innings to York Mets 4, Eckerd College 31n 10 subdue Eckerd College. Mookie Innings; the Chicago White Sox 5, · Wilson had two triples and scored . ' Kansas City 2; Detroit 9, Minnesota both times .on singles by Wally Sin lllnnlngs; San Diego 1, Callfof- Backman and Joel Youngblood · nla 0 in 10 Innings; Milwaukee 15, drove In the winning run wtth a sacSan Francisco 5; a Chicago Cubs rifice fiy. split squad 9, Oakland 6; Cleveland Detroit rookie Mike Laga's ho5, the other portion of the Cubs 1; · . mer In the 11th Inning lifted the TigSeattle 12, Arizona State 0; the Unl· ers, who got three RBI from 1Laga verslty of Miami 7, Baltimore 6, and Rick Leach. AI Cowens also hoand the New York Yankees 3, mered tot the Tigers, wtiUe Gary Texas I. Ward homered and Bobby Mitchell Pedro Guerrero, one of the had four hits tor the Twins. lleagan go honne_______________A_r_tB_~_h_~~w THE GOVERHMENT fielder Dave Pad:er ID Wednesday's f. I exlolbltion vir- Shoddy fielding provides Riffe feels Dem~rats to regain control Husbands, wtves and other family WE SVPPI.Y THE ARMS T .. Daily Sentinel Pag• 3 Bench a JUSting to new role William F. Buckley Jr. Ayn Ran.d ' R J p -----~--:-- The .Daily. Sentinel c..n 1cree1 ~~ ts:mli:l '•1• 2-The C)INty Sintl.-,e( . ,.,_., Ml d ltl*f, Ohie · ThurtMiay, Moe do 11, I 912 < The Gtt lrut Wllttl • "'"" COI'I· ~ttnltnct wl!h E·Z t<•rt'I IOWIh""· toll •t8titttnt flnllh . ld11l for wtllt • woo<lwo1k thfoughout Th8 IIOUM. • U VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. H2·6611 JJJPAIII ST .. MIDKI-. OHIO HOURS: MON•.fit. 7:00A.M. TO 5:cio P.M. SAT. 7:00 A.I .IO 3:00P.M.~--~;=;;;;~;; I ~ ' . �March 11 1982 ~' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -!thad been A.B. "Happy" Chandler thought the game was through with him forever. But baseball reached Into Its past and awarded the former commts· sloner Its highest honor Wednes· day, electing him to the Hall of Fame along with Travis Jackson, a brilliant shortstop for 15 years with the New York Giants. Chandler, 83, and Jackson, !Kl, were named to the Cooperstown, N.Y. shrine by the Veterans Com· mittee 11nd they will be ushered Into the Hall of Fame Aug. 2 alongside sluggers Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson, who were elected In Jan· uary by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Ironically, It was through the ef· forts of C~u!ndler, that black play· Sh~'s Aying High! ers like Aaron and Robinson were Frlck. and Gen. WUUam Eckert. It said 'Cronin, himself a Hall of Fame allowed to play In the majors. He was only when Bowie Kuhn be- shortstop. "He had a great ann. I was lnstrwnentalln the shattering clnre commissioner In 1969 that think he captained John McGraw's of basebaU's color line, encourag· baseball re-discovered Chandler, winning teams." Other candidates who came lng Brooklyn Dodger owner who served · twice as governor of Branch Rickey to sign Jackie Kentucky and also represented his under conslderatlon by the VeteRobinson. state In lhl! U.S. Senate. He was rans Committee were manager I dented a player his opportun· Invited to a number ol functions by Walter Alston, sbortstops PhD Rlz~ zuto and Glenn Wright, umpire AI lty just because of the color of his Kuhn. Barllck and out1lelder Bob Meuse!/ skin,'' Chandler told Rickey, "my Still, Ch11ndler thought he Maker would never forgl~e me." wouldn't reach the HalloiFame. "I He went against a 15-1 vote of the ·had reason to betleve they were goowners to support Rickey's stand lng to pass me by because 31 years and that was one .o l a number fac· had passed since I left the eommts· The Uuily .Scn1inel IUiiPSJIHM) tors that ied to his eventual ouster stoner's office," hi! said. A Dh-1..011 Ill Mald~Deii~bi , Ue. from the commissioner's job 1n But Rep. Larry HOpkins, R-Ky., PubiU!hed every aftemoon, Monday lhrough July, 1951, just six years after he spearheaded a campaign support· FrJday, Ul Court Street, by the Ohio Valley· had succeeded the legendary Judge lng Chandler and got help from Publishing Company - Multimedia, lrlC., Pomeroy , Ohio 4:;769, 992--Zl$1. Second class Kenesaw Mountain Landis 1n the Commissioner Kuhn, . Gabe Paul, postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. post. , president ol the Cleveland Indians, Member: The A.""~iated · Press, Inland DaiFor many years Chandler was and Joe Cronin; fonnerpresldent ly Press A55oci.lldOO and the American Ignored by the ba~ball establish· . the American league. Paw ~ewspaper Publi!lhen Associution, National · Advertisin~ Representative, Branham ment under his successors, Ford Cronin both serve on the Veterans Newspaper ' Sale~ . 733 Third Avenue. New Committee. Yort rNew York 10017. Jackson was a slick-fielding pOSTMASTER : St:nd addre:ss to The Da ily shortstop fi'Qm 1922·1936 with tiiP Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo U769 New York Giants. He compiled a SUBSCRIPTION RATES career batting average of .291 and By CI&J'rier or M•tGr RINlte hit over .300 s ix times. Ol)eweek l ..... ,.,,,, ... , .......... $1.00 have picked up the nu bug that has One MDnth ...... . , . . ......... . .... -.. .~ "Jackson could do everything," One Year .... ... ............. , .... $52.11) been circulating through the Amer· SINGLE COPY lean League team's spring training PRICES Daily .. .. .. .. .. . .. ............ 15Ce11ts camp. Manager Dave Garcia said Subscriber:s not desiring to pay ~ carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dll ilf. pitchers Ed Whitson, Neal Heaton Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred1t will bt! given carrier each mooth. and John Denny and outfielder Von Hayes were ill on Wednesday. In· No suOOcriptions by •nail pennitted in towns fielders Mike Hargrove and Alan where h01ne carrier servi~ is.svailable. Bannister played In Wednesday's MAILSUBSCRIM'IONS Ohio and W~t Virglllia exhibition ganre against the Chi· J Monlh ......................... U2.3!1 cago Cubs although they were stlll Six month .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . 12().80 recovering from the Illness. I Ye<Jr . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. .. . $39.00 RaW. Outlllde Ohio Garcia has also been sick this MDd We»l Vii'Jinbl week. 3 Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , $13.00, MIDDL.EPO~T. OH. 6 Month .... . ......... . , .•........ $23.40. Two players are also bothered by l Year ............... , , .......... $44.20 MON .·SAT. 9-5 Injury. Hayes, hit on the hand by a pitch Monday, and outfielder Car· melo Castillo, who pulled a leg muscle, are likely· to be out lor several days, and possibly longer, Garcia said. X-rays revealed no broken bones Due to the recent pu~licity about a coal In Hayes' hand. mine near the old Pomeroy Salt Works at ··u rn~r~ the future r;:=========:::::; .'-J ......... HAPPY TIDINGS- Former basebaU commissioner A.B. " Happy" Chandler spent a lot of time on the phone Wednesday accepting congrallllatlollli from friend!~ and fans after his induction Into basebaU's Hall of Fame. (AP Laserpholo) Today's Sports World By Will Grlmaley AP Corre~poadeat TAMPA, Fla. (API -When A.B. "Happy" Chandler meets a friend at some baseball function these days, the !!rst thing he does Is thrust out his right arm. ")"eel this," he says, oHering his bleep. Grab the arm and you think you've got hold of a railroad tie. "Eighty-three and still s trong as an ox," Happy says, proudly. He's a tough man, this Happy Chandler- physlcaUy and mentallyand today the former commissioner of basebaU, twice governor of Ken· tucky and ex-U.S. senator, Is basking In an honor too long denied him. He's In baseba U's Hall of Fame, placed therealongwlthTravls Jackson, the old hard-hitting shortstop of J ohn McGraw's Giants, by the Veterans Committee of electors. , The Governor - as Chandler Is affectionately called - got first word · when the telephone rang shortly after noon Wednesday at his modest spread In Versailles, Ky. "Governor," said Hall of Fame Curator CIUford Kachllne, calling from Tampa, "are you sitting down?" "Yes, sir," Chandler replied, not knowing the nature of the call. ·"Stay right there, " Kachllne advised. " I have been authorized by ! he Veteran$ Committee to tell you that you have been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame." · , Happy admitted that he was surprised at first, then delighted and llnally overwhelmed . ·. "I broke up," he said. The news spread fast a mong his four children, 13 ~randchlld ren a nd six great grandchildren. · • The phone rang continuously. Happy was besieged by TV, radio and ilewspaper people. :. Tblrty-one years," he said. "It's been a long walt." · All the black ballplayers In the country should pause for a moment and give silent tribute to the man who opened the door to them. Heaven knows, without Happy Chandler, when they would have been given a equal shot at making It baseball . : Every ball player, black or white, should send him a note of congratula· Itons, thanking htm personally for fighting fo r players' rights, Instituting !he pension fund and lUting the ban on those players, Including some t6plllght major leaguers, who alter World War II had defected to the ~exlcan League. · On the other side ot the ledger, all club owners - past and present should pause a nd refl ect on the Injustices heaped on this strong, visionary leader simply because he thought players and owners should work toge!her for their common good. : "Cha ndler was too progressive lor his time," said Gabe Paul, president pi the Cleveland Indians. " U the owners had had his fores ight, the game could have avoided many of Its problems. " · Chandler became commissioner In 1945, succeeding Kennesaw Moun· taln Landis, who assumed czarist powers as a result of the 1919 Black Sox scandal. . "It was a tough act to follow ," said J oe Cronin, former American LeagUe 'president and a Hall of Fame player and manager. · Cha ndler didn't flinch. When a 15·1 vote was cast to forbld . Branch Rickey from allowing Jackie Robinson to break In with the Dodgers In 1947, Happy went against the tide. "U I denied a player his opportunity just because of the colorof hls skin,': he told Rickey, "my Maker would never forgive me." TUCSON, Ariz. (APi - Several more Cleveland Indians players We're proud to salute fine organization showing girls how to high in their lives their ideals. THE PLACE TO .SHOP FOR WORK AND WESTERN WEAR Girl Scouts Know A Girl Scout Is The Way to Good Flealtll Looking and feeling good'1 means keeping active. Girl.' Scouts are urged fo join. in sports for fun and fitness. loyal, Helpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out the best In our girls .... shaping them to become outstanding people .... We're proud. DAN'S BOOT SHOP ATTENTION 20°/o 640°/o OFF ALL SUITES IN STOCK How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveable tow prices??? Here are 6 reasons : 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. Wllfi EMtra Heavy \ Oak Frame Minersville, I would like to inform you that the owners and operators of the mine will be Smith. Associates, 1nc. I sincerely regret any misunderstandings concerning this maJter.' The only persons authorized to conduct business for Smith Assoc,i ates, Inc., in this area are Frank B. Smith and Daniel Smith. If there are any qu.estions regardiRg 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. 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(INTERNAL MEDICINE AND PEDIATRICS) ' this for a1m and ' BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D. MEDICAL ASSOCIATES. Meeting New Challenges Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do their best at all . they try. We salute their: high values! . NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 1. t.ow overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct factory buying. 1ns GIRL SCOUTS Indians' training notes TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleve· land out1lelder Bake McBride, ac· qulred from the Philadelphia Phlllles In an offseason trade lor pitcher Sid Monge, played In his first exhbltlon game tor the Indians on Wednesday. McBride, who had knee problems last season and underwent a pair of arthroscopic examinations, grounded out to first and reached base on a fielder's choice ground ball In the ga m~ against. the Chi· cago Cubs, won by the Indians 5-1. He was lUted lor a pinch runner In the fourth Inning. · "Did you see him go down to first base on that slow roller?" asked Manager Dave Garcia. " He ran well. We got him out of there because he had an appolnlment for special exercises at 4 o'clock." The Halt of Fame Chandler elected to :ll years since he lefl baseball and Ohio March II, 1982 :992-2644 FLORIST �I "-V Thursday. Mardt 11 , 1982 Nicklaus wants to put frustration .behind him -R.o bert l"orris \ready for ·defending·champfons Tenn., ~ a By A.i.ct•ted Pree8 Call It an ego trip or whatever. Mideast Regkmal opening-round game of the Na- Robert Morris Is ready. "Going Into this season, we said we'd be bappylfwewon llgames," said Robert Morris College basket· ball Coach Matt Furjanle. "Then we · wanied more... then we wanted the conference (ECAC-Metro. South) championship. "Then we wanted the tourna· ment. We won tbat. Then we got Into the NCAAs. Now we want to beat IQdlana." That's the University of Indlane of the Big Ten Conference - Ilk defending national champions. Slx years ago, Robert Morris was a junior college and laSt year the Plttsbw"gh school bad a 9-18record. Tonight;-- Robert Morris, 17-12, plays l.ndlana, 18-9, at Nashville, tional Collegiate Athletic Asaocla· tlon championship toumament. The winner jidvarices to a Saturday meeting In Nashville against 17t1!· ranked Atabama·BJrrillngbam, 23- ·5. "We may be young and foolish, but we want to Wtn," Furj~c said. " We play with heart, with Intensity, and we play together. "We play eight to nine people per game. One of the big reasons we're In the tournament Is because everyone has contributed at one Ume or another." I.n tonight's second game at Nashville, Kentucky, 22-7, plays Middle Tennessee. 21·7. Elsewhere: In the East Regional at Cbar- Longhorns fire coach REJECI'ED- Unlvenlity ol Dayton forward Roosevelt Chapman 122) goes hlgb '!'to the air to block a sbot University of Coone<Ucut forward Corny Thompaon (52) during ~ first baU of 811 NIT tournament game Wednesday olght at the Unlvenity of Dayton arena. ( AP Laserphoto) bY Meigs boosters recommend move for withdrawal A Jetter recorrunending that Meigs Loca l withdraw from th e Southeastern Ohio Alhletic I.,eague and apply for acceptance in the TriValley Conference will be sent to the Meigs Local Board of Education by the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. Meeting Tuesday night at Meigs High, the large group attending by a " vast majority" approved the action. The letter will encourage immediate action by the board before the June league deadline so that the 1982-83 sports season will be the last in the SEOAL. During the session, it was noted that profit from the alumni basketball game was $530. Arra ngements were made to s ponsor an adult dance with Sandra Iannarelli as chair· man to report on at the meeting. A men's softball tournament will also be held with Wally Hatfield and Gene Wise serving as c~hairmen and prospects of a tennis tour· nament in May were also discussed. Named to the nominating committee which will report at the April 8 meeting were Mrs. Iannarelli, carol Kennedy a nd Ma rgaret Edwards. It was decided that meeting will be held once a week during the football season a nd twice a week the rest of the sports year, this being on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30p.m . The winter sports banquet was set for March 23 at 6:30 p.m. A food committee will telephone parents. Students of basketball, wrestling and ~ clleerleading will be honored. Named to the committee were Marla Grimes, Twlla Childs, Margaret Edwards, Nola Swisher, Bonnie Chapman, Mary Wise. Kitty Cas.~ell, Cathy Erwin, a nd Judy Crooks. Gordon Fisher will have charge of sending invitations to thooe who have given· special services to the athletic program. At the March 30 meeting a special invitation ·;.. being given to junior high parents because at that time a sports banquet will be planned for t110se students. James Carpenter. ass istant superintendent, discussed progress on the track. Winner sold COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Shla· way St. Pat, the winner of the 1981 Hambletonlan. was purchased Monday by the Karen a nd Kathy K Stable of Chestnut H111, Mass. The purchase price was reported to be sm.ooo - one of the highest prices ever paid for a standardbred gelding. the United States Trotting Association said. - nothing more or less than tbat.'' AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Witty Dodds said the two years remainAbe Lemons, fired Wednesday as Ing on Lemons' contractof$52,106a University at Texas basketball . year would be honored. coach following a dismal season, Dowd·sald he would apply for the said he was "a little to crusty" tor head coaching job although DOdds school officials. said a nationwide search would The university announced his dlsrnlsSaj Wednesday morning, say- '"'gin Immediately. Dowd played basketball for Texas In the late Ing the basketball program needed "new leadership and new direction 1950s and was at coach at the Uillverslty of Texas at Arlington when for the future." Lemons hired him. Lemons told a news conference The colorful Lemons came to Wednesday afternoon tbat he did Texas In 1977, saying, " It's Ume to not apply for the Texas job six yesee If.I can make It In the big Ume." ars ago and "when a person hires He moved here after 18 years at you, he's got a right to fire you.'' Oklahoma City University and He said Athletic Director DeLoss three seasons at P an American Dodds told him, ' "I've got bad news Uillversity. In those 21 seasons he for you. You're fired .' I looked had only two losing seasons and had around the room and thought someeight teams that won 20 games. one else was In there. After a 1.3-13 first year at Texas. "But It was Just me.'' 1978 Longhorns won the Lemons' Lemons said he feels he Is "a llt· National Invitational Tournament tie too crusty for them." • and had a 26-5 record. Lemons said he would stay In His 1979 teani went 22-8 and adcoaching, which has been his cavanced to the' fl.rst round of the reer for 32 years. NCAA regtonals. In 191KJ Texas was Lemons said he didn't see how 2().11 and went to the second round the department could "possibly byof the NIT: pass (assistant coach) Barry His 1978 and lim teams won Dowd" as a possible successor. South)WeSt Co nference coLemons, 59, bad taken the Longhchampionships. orns to a 14-0 record and a No. 5 Lemons was named national eonational ranking before the team c6aeh of the year by the National ' collapsed and finished 16-10 and Association of Basketball Coaches e ighth In the Southwest after the 1978 season, and twice has Conference. been chosen district and Southwest Dodds, who announced the decl· coach of the year. Conference slon made by the Texas Athletic His teams have led the nation In Councu. said, "It's a simple statescoring three times and he has had ment of fact tbat we need new leadeight All-Americans. ership. We need to get a course for the future and continue to progress WI MERCHANDISE Indians win again TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) .- Rick Manning and Andre Thorn ton clouted two-run doubles Wednesday to pace the Cleveland Indians to their third straight Cactus League baseball victory, a 5-1 decision over the Chicago Cubs. The Indians scored three runs In the fourth Inning against Chicago reliever Mike Grlffln on a runscoring double by Mike Hargrove and Ma nnlpg's double. Cleveland added two runs off Grtlfln In the fifth Inning when Joe Charboneau doubled and Hargrove walked before Thornton doubled to left center. The Cubs· only run came In the seventh Inning, when Carmelo Martinez walked and Joe Carter and Joe Strain hit consecutive singles against lefthander John Bohnet. SO% OFF Large Shipment of Spr· ing Merchandise Just Arrived. Morris) been COJI.!!i!ltent thrOugh lotte, N.c;; Ohio State, 21'9, plays James Madl&oi!, 24-5. and 18th· the last Plirt.of the .&eason -on the. road aDd In clutch situations." ~ Wake Fo..,t. 18-11, meets "We won't be awed, bui 11\en ~ Old Domlnion, 18-ll. • In "the Midwest Regional at · think the flrst .two to three minutes of the game wlU tie very lmporr Tulsa , oida., It's r;,:arquette, ;ll.-7, tant," Furjanlc said. "They'D haY!! vs.. Evansvlllli!, 23-5, and Houston, a big crowd here and we'll have a 21-7, VB. Alcom State, 22-7. team .on the noor. But if we young In the West Regional at Logan, can stop them from bulldlng some Utah, It's 14th-ranked West Vlrgl· momentum. then we'll be a.ble to nla, 26-3ovs. North Carolina A&T. stay with them." 19-8, and, Wyoming, 22-6, vs. South· ern Cal, 19-8. Indiana Coach Bobby. Knight said hi.s team Isn't taking Robert Morris lightly. "It will be a tough basketball game," Knight said. "As long as I've watched games In the NCAA (tournament), I don't think I've ever S4!l!l1 any easy games.'' Knight said hi.s HOOSiers will not be looking ahead to a possible match up against AlabamaBirtnlngham. "If you can't get kids up for any game In the NCAA regtonals, then you shouldn't be In the tourney," Knight said. "They've (Robert t"'!2 : Fi"""t ~ Boys scores a .. w ~ All .... • ~ St. Edward lll, .....,., • 9 Panne Nor- _ .."'.,.,.., ~ TT W.Ongon 63, Br1&r Cliff 55 ... NCYI'E: 'ftw Warrec lfanllQr ll. Nllel MCIC1nle)o 11 ..... ........... ._ Coklwater SO. Sherwood Fain11!w .s wtllan:IIB, Hwm 50 _ __ -·Game --- W!&. -Eau. Claln! I..,); W.Clrept. {. .1). NIT .......,scores Akron St. V-St. M. fiB, MlDerva 5.'! ..... Cidahoma 81, OhJ Roberta Pur'dtle 72, Western Kl!fttuck)' ~ DaytOn 76, Connecticut 75, CIT Elyria W. 1{1, Oeve. &>nedk tine 53 At SbWieeviDe Alena RMr vtew ::.6. ru\'1!1' 47 !U 1'WdD WaMe ea..yKasem ~IGIWel Temple (19-7) at Ci«qq.a 11&111 Jona 131-8) at Ru~ (lS-91 American U. tll-8) at Bra&) (U-lDI MWTB)' St. (1}.7) •t Nev.-Lu Vepa Swuton 51, Port Cllllton !iO "' w~ w.er. t~eeentr Warren Keuedy M, Ashtabula Harbci Wll1T'ffi5VWe Hl$, 51, WarTrn La.Brw t9 ....... ........, (19-3) .. ..._ Hopcweu.I..oudon ~. V IUlJue ~, 20T Art'hblld I til Noon ~BANK Girls scores · ....,.... Mans. St Peter El, nNtn Calvert ti A!UmaSt. Henry~. Upper Scioto Val. 515 $ATURDAYS •352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist __ _ .. Delpta St. John t9, Kalida 47 WMPO OWo lflltiBdual Gkta" ' dl:ll w......,...o...... CI.AIIIIM ........... Canftekl KANSAS a'IY, Mo. IAPI - Schedule -- ~TO --AND THE ~. Transactiom w~.s,o.;. Trw . , , . 6 mrlde1 Kearney St . 92, Da\11d Up&cOmb 117 Tue.clt.y'l BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. c...... slop smoking! without ony of tnose fad diets. pills, or weeklY weight loss and stopping smokino. He hes appeared on the widely acc la imed CBS·TV pro- gam "6 0 · Minut es" and numerous ABC·TV network sta· tlons. In addition to lecturing on clinica l hypnosis throughout the United States and in Canada. meeti,gs you may h{tve tried in the pas1., There's ev~n a tree ~ake homll! tape program included. The Techntques For L •v lng Sem1nar team is going to be at the Holiday 1nn In Gall ipolis Tuesday. Maroh 16. This program works so well. we even Qive this mo~ey ba~k guarntee. If during the first hour of the seminar. vou don t feel Its for yoU vou can leave and r eceive a complete refund right -t h ere and t~ . Ca ll now for tree information on the program that' s helped over 30,000 people . The next th in proud P7rson can be you . · ~------ - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - Mr . Genthner is a Fellow of the SPECIAL! American Institute of Hypnosis and the author of " Hypnosis : Facts and Answ.rs." 0 FF PER CLIENT --R~e;me~m~be~r· ~=iu:st~on:e~p:no~ne~ca=li·••.•.Y ---..J~~I;Li;m;it;.;One Clinet Per Coupon) from want to be. CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION 1-100-645-5454 (Toll Fr. .) - '5e00 Clio and Save - ---~ Hendei'!IOn St. 53, Btrmtngham-Soutnem .."' .SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN St. Mary's, Texu 73, X..vler, La . 51 Cent .WIIShlngtm 74, Cumberland, Ky. . Quincy, PRE-SPRING· MARiNERs - !Jianed Jtm Dave E'..dll!r. M&MY CuUllo and l):mlngo RarrQ, lnf1eldlm.: EdWin NurrL, Bob Stoddard and Sam Welborn, pitcnen, and ntO Naui, outfttkler, SEA'ITLE m. lli, Cedarvtlle, muo Ill N.-._ PITTSBURGH PIRATES - SOkl the contract of Mad: Let!, pitcher, to Evans- MAJOR APPLIANCES. vUlt af the AmericaJI AMoclatlon. Old M•n H1lfleld 1nd Old 1t11n McCoy nne got urra special 45th Ohio wrestling meet scheduled today WOMEN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Lakewood St.Edward's team and the Jordan brothers Will share the limelight In the 45th Ohio high school wrestling meet beglnnl.ng Thursday at Ohio State.Unlverslty. St.Edward tries to become the first school to win five team titles In a row. The Eagles and Maple Heights (1966-69) are the only squads ever to assemble four consecutive championships." · 1be Eagles, however, have only six Individual qualifiers to nine for leading Worthington and eight for Nortll Canton Hoover. Three St.Edward stars are 1981 champions, James Heffernan at 145 pounds, Gn!J El_fnsky at 155 and Joe SUvestro at 167.. ' Defending Class AA titleholder Medina Highland has a ch811CC of keeping Its team title. Highland and Oak Harbor qualified three wrestlers apiece to five each for Swanton end Tlpp City. 1n Clasl; A, Columbus Ready. with eight qualifiers. a nd two-Ume foriner champion Richmond JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR &SWIMWEAR BLOUSES LEVI'S BENOOVERS &BWERS ALL ,VEATHER COATS PANT COATS DRESSES SWEATERS JEANS 20% DISCOUNT On New Summer Stock SPECIAL ES' SPORTSWEAR % PRICE BAHR CLOTHIERS • Middleport, Ohio Heights, advancing seven IndiVIduals, are the leading contenders. Bluffton, the defending cju.mplon, has four qualifiers this year. Individually. the Jordan brothers from St.Parls Graham will try to ruri their combined titles to sewn, unprecedented In the meet's hl.story. James~ Jordan can become the second wrestler In Ohio history to win four consecutive Individual crowns. Mark Zimmer of Columbus DeSalel IS the lone wrestler to achieve the feat. • ,, Jordan. 45-1 this wtnt.er, moves up to 1.26 pounds as a senior. He will start the Class AA firSt roond 'Thursday against Tim Florian of Highland. His brother. Jeff Jordan. Is un· beaten In 46 matches this season at lU pounds. A Junior, he won the 105-pound crown a year ago after earning 91!-l!Ound honon as a freshman. Meigs' Gary Nakamoto will parUclpate In · the Class AA heavyweight division. ••vlttgl on carpeting, color TV1, and major appliance• lor all l")u ...,,,.,bird" b1rgin lluntera. ·INTIIODUCTOIIY SAVINGS UP TO 30% on new apring carpet atylea end aaW~In"' up to S200 on newly 111lnd, major •IIIHianoee and color TVa from the be• t "'"'" In rne lnd~errr. · 1111nr ol rn••• 11c'rorr ••lnOrlaed tllscounll are one time only purclf•••• 10 ahop early lor best selection .becaute some quantities are llmlt•d. · New Fri~ & Sat. Introduction 1 0 m-9 p I'W'Ii ... AnsoiV New Introduction UIt ro n a The gr. .t Performing nylon carpel fiber from Allied Colli. · Ultron-Monunto'o eli:cluoive that octuafly repefl aoltlng. W••• Deled nylon llber-11 being Since oolling 11 thl number 1 HkH for more 1M more when· ever htgh PlriOfmance an"d propertlll of Anoo IY corpeto gooct lookl 1re demended In greaJif Inc,.••• the wear and file ol your Cllll>ll file of your cerpel. Additlonoliy, oil of Hlllllefd a McCoy' I AnloiY floor covering. Tho Weer Deled teg on U~ron Cllfpelo mean• the carpet carrloo e 5 year weer guorrentee. II m..no lhet the carpeta orelcotchguerded" fo• carpet II completely Scotchguarded' . It mean• that the increaeed eteln re1l1tance. Don't worry-you won't •acrlflce carpet wltl 111111 ooltlng, good looka ·ror dureblllty atalning, wear and tear better becauaa· thli pattern , with Ita than ordinary carpet. Except· Carved Multilevel carpet''klllet, " the aoll re1l1tlng rich IEieeont treditlonot ciiON)d1 loop otyllng mode !rom 100% contlnuoiK lllement llboro which reolollttoddlngond w..r. Thll pattern comaa In 1 rich array of tone on tone color- ;~o~~LUIE · ss95 luatrou• coloration and SO.YD. NOW • lonot good look• end duroblllly oofl.lhick feel, 1111 beouJ)fUIII odd up to ••coptlonol value. It ;1 otrong. Como ••• fo• VALUE$795 ~~u~•:~LUE$895 NOW SQ. YD. NOW ftCfl SQ •YO . ~ 25" DIAGONAL ------------------------------~~~~REMOTEXL100 "'u&.u"CONSOLE VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE Panasonic Whirlpool UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER action • Variable power Mttlng 1 • 30 Minute timer • 01111 trey turnleble IN NAVY OR CAMEL LEATHER UPPERS MARCH . ~ soz. ONLY '' R ., o Automotlc Froquoncy Cotttrol Porc.lain enamel Interior IWitCh $ +..t•+''"++..tr*''"**"'r*,t**'~~r*,*"********** fliJO()ILAUNORY PAIR WASHER • 181b. heavy duty cape city 2 IPIIdl IS cyclee Including permenent pr111 4 WHh/rlftll tlmp IIIICtiOnt 1 Infinite weter level eelectlont • Hlf cleaning Unt filter '1.34 at our bold, new look "· $1.75 DE COLOGNE SPRAY 1.8 0" ONLY '$7.80 ~· LOOK '3.19 VALUES COl, liort. Pharmacy best. a • ·"'· 1c..... ,... ................ . .,,_ . ,.._............. · ............. ......... ....._, tt:»ten:••••••·• · -... ..........,.. ,........, Ienke ~ PH. ftHftJ IIIDDUPOII', 01110 \ I...... " -· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA you'll look and feel you house of shoes· : IJIIclue&ve Cool Down C•••' for permanent pretl VE''"s'2·oo wea thele ,._ Connie s~y~es ~ ond • ...,.MCc. PIIUCII"IONI .~ . Look at all the wondelfully bold styling. F-'fheCUihlonVpadcinganc:t ......-oooncy SWISHER LOHSE ' . • 24 6 $5'2 5 .. • S§l7 •37"7 ... Tuning COnvenient ewlvel 3 eyelet • 5 drying tempenures ER CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG MARGUERITE SHOES • Kevboard Electronic Dual sprav arm No-heat drying DAVER 25.% OFF • • Lock In color I Fi ne tuning • All electronic chennel telectlan • • 181b. C1pec lty helivy duty dryer WATCHES BIKINI: Bar~back and beautiful , tall and thin with <;lelicate straps over the toes to shpw off sun- · bronzed feet, bare or stockinged; ~ay O( night. •257 • Automattc frequency control • Mec.,anlcal tune,. VALUES TIMEX ''The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" , OHIO for Mal~. S.C.-Spartanburll Th. Frank11D P1en::t> RZ 614/992·2133 Failure of Ashland Oil to grant Jim and Bev lower gas prices so we can compete with our competitors and make a fair-profit, we will not sell any gasoline after the lollowin'g date: March 17,1982. We will be open lor all other phases of our business from 10:00 a.m . to 8:00p.m . We are sorry for this inconvenience. We thank you lor your patronage. JIM& BEVERLY BA.ILEY. < hypnos is -.-u. _._ Blolll&!l. W.Vlri!nla Tech 66, 201' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY MARCH 15th .. on a In Tuppers Plains, Ohio BIKINI In just one shor t comfortable session, ~ou'llstart to lose weight {Or ing, one of America 's foremost authorities TO GASOLINE CUSTOMERS OF 8 & J SERVICE STATION LEBANON. Ohio (AP) - It took a photo finish. but My Frisky Time prevailed In the featured eighth race Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. My Frisky Time finished the race In 2: ffi and paid $8.40. $6 and $3. Wynneo 0. was second a~d paid $12.40 and $2.40. Buckeye Peaches was third, returning $2.20. The 2-6 double of Frisky C. Abe and G. Belly B. paid $32.60. The crowd of 1,009 bet $94,534. smoking without any anxiety or weight gam. th~n .the Techn~<.wes for Living Cl inical Hypnosis Program will make 1t easy for you . L iv~ rr- NOTICE Photo finish winner Director of Techniques For Norw•yne Sf, OT ~ :Ill Uma Batt\ 811 CXrnMd Fa.DI T7 Upper Sanduail,y !11, Sw81tt0n 52 W.Oregon 76, M(I.·West.ern 63 LaltWeekOf R M THE START OF A PROGRAM SO EASY AND ~F ECTIVE IT HAS A MONIV IA(K GUARANTEE . If you wont to lose weight qu ickly and permanently. or slop Chairln Falll 68. and results d tbt> National ApoctaUon iJI lDtercolleg1ate AthleUcs ba~tbaU tour· nameD!, with overaU records In paret~t · hells. !All times Central) : HeM.ay'aG ..... Hanover 49, WestmlBster :It Saginaw VRlley ~. ~~~ F .Au.st!JI ill SOtlthm'l Tech !M, Paul Quinn 79 Moorhead St. 82, CataWba ~Wis.-Eau Claire 71, Mary Coll.• 73, (Jf' SOCKS _ . .. _.....,. . .. EASILY [PERMANENTLY YO~' RE ONLY ONE TELEPHONE CALL AWAY ''I've played wen all year," said . Nicklaus. whose last victory was In the 19!0 PGA champll)nshlp, his 17th major p rofessional title. "It I were flnlshlng 35th every week, or missing the cut, people wouldn't be asking why I'm not winning," said Nicklaus, who lost.a playoff for the Utle In the Bay H111 Classic on Monday. He also was second by a shot lit San Diego and third In two other starts. "I must be doing something right to be finishing that high every week," he said. "I'm Just not doing ago. Kite. the defending champion here, chipped In to beat Nicklaus In a P.layoff only last Monday. The 144-man field also Includes U.S. Open title-holder David Graham, 1981 Player of the Year Bill Rogers, PGA chamJ> Larry Nelson. Ray Floyd. Lee Trevino, Johnny MUler, Andy Bean and Hale Irwin. "I just haven't quite put It all toat the same time.'' he said. "Maybe this, week." Amona his principal rivals are two men · who won · In their last starts, Tom Kite and Tom Watson. Wataoll, the current Masters champan, has been o1t tile circuit since winning In Los Angeles two weeks B@ther LOSE WEIGHT! STOP SMOKING thls~k. ._.. fiB. nnora 46 NAJA scores -~ SUITS SPORTSCOATS LEVI'S SHIRTS 1ROUSERS HATS He's won nooe. ADd It's trustratiJii, deeply trustratlq to the legendary t1gure who holds IDOit of the records worth bavlna' In the game he bas domlnal.!!d for S<Xne two decades. A wry patient man, he's becon'iing just a bit tired of answering questions about his near-misses. . "I'd like to put that behind me," Nicklaus said before teeing ott toctay In the first round of the $0l,lro Uonda-lnverrary Classic. "The · only way to do that Is win." And, despite the fact that he haSn' t added to his totalof68Amerlcan toUI" triumphs In 19 montha, he Is ~ as usual - the man to beat In the chase tor a S72,!XXI first prize enough right." He hopes to eom!Ct tbat situation this week on one of his most productive courses, the 7.129 yard Iaverrary Golf and Country Club layout. I.n 10 previous starts here, he's won three times, was second twice and has finished sixth or better elgbt times. River VIew 59, Oil. Bl111J11l2 Trt-Va.Hey t2, GaWpoUs 1\ ONE .. --... MEN - Illinois Ui, Loni bland U. 'TJ 1'eu.!i AAM «1. Lamar 58 Wash1n.glon 6ti. Br1gham Ycurta 13 """""""' 12. B<llalre 66 .. n w........,..a..... RlYel" Val. 51, Heb'On l.akewood 41 Whltehlill 74, London 57 . I~ ~ an !lpanubwt (13-5): H - Si. (116) : Biola IM<l! : c.m. Orrvtlle ril. NOI'W'a)'ll! !12 . w- -): ~ fur tbr tean. In tbe ttltnk'OWld! ~ St. t~J : Saclnaw Vdl!y (H-7); s..C Oew. KeMecb' ~. Cleve. Hta. H ~eo..n.. w-., Ham,... n Kina Mi. Bly ~ ~ a. · Hendmlon St 'XI. MoorheM St. 61 m. 56 1n1t. 6.1. c.m. 'ML·Ea.u Claln! 11. St.Tiun.H AqWDu Mentor M. E\lclld !W AIW.IIUia Loraln -.o-- Bklla 62, Quihcy, __ .. _ ..... ....... _ 93. Kmt 9 Keuu!y SL 77. 1b1mwr .. S.rtnaw vaue,r lr, Soullilerl T«::l OT S.C.·63. 9t)bey'~ ...,_ 5I AI ...... G_ Uma 71. Mana. M.i.Lit.r 89 ..\I C... A!......... AD1a11Ce M. C8ntoe South 419, OT Barberton -- t'•o..i ClASS. PH. 992·2644 Mon .·Sal. 9: 30· 5:00 I w....... BrW Qllf a:J. W,,._ lledco . . OT a <L\MM.t Sia<e!Jil FLORIST Hours: 5 . &.nan.......,., LAUDERHILL, Fla. (APr-Jack Nicklaus has bad a chance to win ftlll! golf touraamenls this year. llampUII bit. . . '»bbQIIM. Clu1liu Olllt ........ ..,. • I • .llilllrkt T a . I ...... ' YIMII' '' Edra TOllett'' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Middleport, Ohio • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PilON! 446 1390 �The Sentinel Meeting notes 1HURSDAY Happy Harvesters followed her talk. Mrs. Kathryn Knight was devptional leader using "Ex· A potluck luncl.eon at Tririity ploitatlon of Children" as her topic. Church was held by the Happy Har· She passed out song sheets l!lld vester Class at Trinity Church Frl· members sang "I'll Be A Sllllbeam." day precedlng the annual World She used scripture from Luke, an arDay of Prayer service of Church ticle "Poetry of Life," and a Women United at Grace E piscopaL meditation on children followed by Miss Erma Smith presided at the Mary Byer singing "Jesus Loves meeting uslag a meditation on flowMe" with her mother at the piano. ers of InSpiration In God's Garden Mrs. Knight commented on the new and scripture from Duet. 31, verse child labOr laws. Mrs. Betty Fultz 6. She also read "Crocuses of presided at the meeting -using scripCourage." ture with Matthew and an article on A thank you note was read from the family. Sympathy cards were Pauline Mayer and family for splr· sent to Elizabeth Hibbs, who recen· ltual Dowers placed on the altar In tly lost her husband by death. Repormemory of lWY Mayer. Several ted ill were Ben Philson, Beulah members who are too Ill,to attend Jones, Juanita Bachtel, Eleanor meetings were placed on the honorZelher, and Dorothy Young. ary membership Ust. The Afternoon Circle was anounPlans were made to serve the Reced for Thursday, with the Eleanor turn Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Circle to meet Thursday evening. A Daughters of the American Revolu· report was given on the Lenten tlon dinner on Friday at the church. breakfast and the World Day of Get-well cards were signed for Eva Prayer service. Forty-nine,sick calls Dessauer, Stella KIOI!l!, Gladys were repOrted. Cuckler, Frances Reibel, Wllma Refreshments were served by TERRELL, AND Freda Duffy. Euvetta Bechtel, Jessie Houchins, They were also added to a prayer · Bi!lie J o Krawsczyn, Lettie Young ',..1·· ; ... .......... • Ust. and Kathryn Swansoh. metal detecter te bUDI for coins and other precl11118 metals nol1h of suburbaD Next meeting w111 be held on Grii!I!S Dam on the river. ~AP Laserphote) Columbua mallet a glittering backdrop for 1&-year-old Zacbary PapApril 12 with Ella Smith and Edith left, aDd Ills fUieen-year-old brother, Jolm, as !bey UJe tbelr new pas, Lannlag as hostesses. Devotions will be given by Edna Slusher. Drew Webster Post 39, American The Lord's Prayer In unison Legion, and its auxiliary will obclosed the meeting. serve the Legion birthday with a din. Attending the meeting were YES! WE HAVE ner Tuesday night at the post home Caryl Cook, Ella Smith, Georgla in Pomeroy. The dinner will be serWatson, Genevieve Meinhart, THE COAL MINERS By DALE M. STOLL I Tbsp. butter or margarine with crisp bacon, onions and cheese Erma Smith, Edna Slusher, Lillie ved at 7 p.m. with a meeting to be Meigs County Extension 2 Tbsp. onion, finely chopped and heat briefly for a really different held at 8 p.m. Hauck, and Edith Lanning. · WATCH Home·EconomiHI 2 Tbsp. green pepper, finely chop- sandwich. Try your ·favorite sJn· The legionnaire of the year and Hamburgers, hot dogs, ham and ped ~wich filling inside pita bread for a citizen of the year will be honored 6 eggs, beaten . cheese, egg salad, tuna salad ... san· unique experience. during the program and several COME IN.TODAY dwiches everywhere! If you are 1/3 cup milk cereals and grains are important other awards will be presented. Ritualistic work was exemputled AND ORDER VOOR parts of your meals. Not only doth· , · growing tired of the usual sandwich 114 tsp./llllt Armand Turley will be en· tor VIckie DeBord, at the Tuesday i/8 tsp. pepper provide nutrients but also they supideas, then try some of these unusual WATCH IMPRINTED night meeting of the HarrlsonvUie tertaining at the organ, and Mr. and ply roughage. Here are some ideas · sandwich ideas: English muffin halves, toasted 6 Mrs. Ed Harkless will also entertain Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern WITH THE SPECIAL French-Toasted Tuna Sandwiches About I tablespoon butter or of ways to.include cereals and grains with special music. Legionnaires Star, held at the Masonic Temple. - This type of sandwich is a margarine in meals, with some suggestions for needing transpOrtation are asked to COAL MINER As the associate conductress prepleasant 6 combination of the old slices, I ounce each, pasteurized sandwiches, desserts and snacks. contact CMDR Gerald Rought at pared the candidate for Initiation, Try these quick and easy ideas: stand-by, tlllla salad, and a break· process American cheese Jane Wise, sang, "Sleep Utile 992-5937. raisin bread, toasted and spread I. Melt one tablespoon fat in a . fast favorite, French toast. Be sure One." Paullne Atkins, worthy rna· with peanut butter ; sandwiches large frypan . to use dry bread so that the egg mix· tron, and Chester King, .worthy pa· using a variety of breads - raisins, ture will be absorbed. This recipe - 2. Add onion and green pepper. tron, presided at the meeting cracked-wheat, pumpernickel, rye, Cook lllltil tender. makes six sandwiches with a bOut 360 attended by 30 members and two A repOrt on progress being made calori es per sandwich. black ; da~nut roll or brown bread, 3. Mix eggs, milk, salt, and pepguests, Robert and Bessie King, in the kitchen renovation was given pe~. Pour over onion and green pepspread with cream cheese; English Evangeline Chapter, Middleport. by Bob smith at a recent meeting of muffins, served open-faced for san91/4-ounce can tuna per. Pro-tem officers were Betty Bl· Ladles Auxiliary Of the Bashan 1/4 cup celery, finely chopped 4. Cook over low hea:t, stirring ocdwiches such as ,hot roa st heel or shop, treasurer; Ruby Diehl, MarVolunteer Fire Department held at turkey, chicken salad, sloppy ·joes; 114 cup onion, finely chopped . casionally to let uncooked portion tha, and Harold Rice, warder. the headquarters Tues<~By night. 114 cup sweet pickle relish flow beneath cooked portion. individual pizzas. Top English muf. Past matrons and past patrons Smith, treasurer of the depart114 cup salad dressing, mayon~- Divide into six pOrtions. fin halves with cheese slices, tomato Introduced and presented were ment, reported on how the money is 6. Spread toasted muffin halves sauce, and oregano, 'and broil; wafnaise-type Janice DeBoard, Joan Kaldor, being spent. with one tablespoon butter or 12 slices bread, dry fles topped with whipped topping BettY Bishop, Lois Thompson, PeaSeveral fund raising projects were and strawberries; wheat or rye 2 eggs, beaten margarine. rle Canaday. Marjorie Rice. Pau· 7. discussed including bake sales, yard Top muffin halves with egg mix· 1/3 cup milk crackers, topped with herb-seasoned line Atkins, Sharon Jewell, Stella cottage cheese, cheese or meat sales, ice cream socials. A bake sale 112 teaspoon vanilla ture and a slice of cheese. Atkins, Lois Pauley, and Ruth Eriewas set for Friday, April 9 at. 8:30 8. Broil until cheese is melted and spread, or peanut butter. About 2 tablespoons oil or fat wine, past matrons; and Cllester p.m. In front of Krogers and · at I. Drain and flijke tuna. Mix with lightly browned, about five minutes. - For your free copy of a recipe for King, Charles King, Harold Rice, Vaughan's Cardinal. celery, onion, relish, and salad NOTE : For this recipe, use only homemade bread; contact the ExNorman W111 and Doug Bishop, The Lord's prayer and pledge to tension Office at 992~96. dressing. clean eggs with no cracks in shells. past pa Irons. the flag opened the meeting. Of. 2. Spread tuna mixture on six If you are wondering why you Also Introduced was Ruby Diehl, fleers' reports were given and apslices of bread; top with remaining should only use ei!I!S without cracks a 50 year member; former grand proved. for this recipe, here's why. Cracked slices. appointments, Bessie King and or soiled eggs may contain bacteria 3. Mix eggs, milk, and vanilla. Lois Pauley who Is also a member 4. Dip sandwiches into egg mix· that can produce food poisoning. For of the Grand Chapter heart comyour protection, use cracked or ture to coat each side. mittee. It was also noted that the 5. Brown in fat on a hot griddle or soiled eggs only when they are station of Esther w111 be honored at in a frypan, abOut three to four thoroughly cooked, either when used the next meeting. Reported Ul were The Hillbillies 4-H Club ha~ hekl two meellnK" ret.'efltly. The first wa~ on Jan. 24 at the home Of minutes on each side. along or as an Ingredient ina recipe. Ne va Nlch0 Ison, Do. nna Nelson, AI • Carla and Ba:ky Rife. There were six members 6. Add 1/4 cup shredded cheese, if If you want to try a new twist with legra Will, a nd Bernice Wino. and thrte advisors iii attendance. . some old sandwich favorites, try desired. Round robln cards were signed for At thiH time dues were s~t at $5 a year. They di!ICuSIJed eallng at Dufr'!l SmorgasbOrd and Open-Faced Egg and Cheese San- varying the bread that you serve them . t.'()lledln..: aluminwn can:l and bottles to help dwiches - This sandwich combines with sandwiches. Pita bread is a Invitations to lnspectlons read ral~e money. For recreation the club w•lched tt-e Super Bowl. Refreshments were served by the protein power of eKKS and cheel*! mid-eastern bread that is flat and were Webb, March 17; Lowell, carl,.ndBecky Rile. and adds up to a low-cost, super san· round and has a pocket inside that is TheneKlmeelin•washeldonFeb.20oiO..rt's. March 22; RelnersviUe, AprU 16·, There were seven rnem bers1 four advisors, and New Marshfield, April 28; Belpre, two vl•llol'!l atlendln~ . Too club dlieussed dwich. · This recipe makes six san· perfect for holding sandwich fillings. dwiches with about 300 calories per I cut the pita bread in half, fi>nning May 8; Matamoras, Apr112·, recen. requlremenl.!l for their projeclll, and Patty Dyer I" )(liVe a lalk 011 Explorintt the Outdoon~IJ . two semi-circiPs. Fill the "pocket" tlon by Athens Chapter honoring The ned meelinM wiU be held 011 Morchll ot sandwich. Donna McLean, March 12. Harri- lhe home of Bill Dyer. - Betty Ann l.<>ltl•. Reporter. sonvllle Inspection wlll be held on May 12honoring the !75th year. The TheMelKSCountyShe~rd5 Ciubmet onmar· d1 3 at the Shade River LodKe dinilll( room . inspecting officer wUJ be the worthy There were 12 members and two advisor!! in atgrand matron. lefldanee. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin , Fostorl·a, were New offittrS wen: elected as follows : Albe t R h A letter was read !rom the Rupre~ldtmt, Rodney Beegl~; vk'e p~ident, Danr OUS were Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. tland Villa~ council announcing ny Leonord: secretary, Tammy Ervin: Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Mr. Kenneth McLaughlin. The birthday treasurer, R~ne)' Tripp ; news reporter, Nick dM D 1 R h the civic ce ter readiness for use l.eonard: heallhchainnan.BetlyJoHunl,salely an rs. a e ous andfamlly,St. of Alan was observed on Sunday. and Inviting the group to use the chalnnan,ToddTrll'fl. Albans, W. Va.; l'>fr. and Mrs. Virgil The family received a call from Prolt!Ct bookl Wen! handed Olll and the club p building. A report was given on plans o save bOttle caps lohelp raise money, arsons and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Lan· Kevin McLaughlin of Jacksonville, ways and means committee by The lasldlty lo folnthe club will be !he secOnd ny Tyree and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. N. c. He will be leav1·ng tomorrow meeting In April. · Clara Mae Jeffers . The chapter will Forrecrealion lbe 8""'P played Indoor games. K enny Roush, Jason and Justin and for three mQnths in Cuba with the U. sell portfolios with the name of the The next meeun~ will be held on Aprll6 at the Kevin and Chris Smith, all local: The S. Marine Corps. chapter Inscribed In honor of the membe,..shouldhavereodlhelirsllwochaplers Sllade River LOdge cllningroom. Al that time the! fanu·1Y rece1v · ed a call from Joan in lhek proJect booi<s. There will '"" be , Hudson, another daughter of the 75th year. vet.erln&rifln lhere to cliscuu tbe Health and R he J ks Refreshments were served by Maintenance 01 sheep. - Nick Leonard , Reporous s, ac onville, N.C. PearleCanadaywlthJoanStewart, ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howells and Drew Webster What's Cookin'? Harrisonville OES Bashan L.A. r-r·---------;;!iiiiii!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a 4-H news Pomeroy personal news notes MEN'S &BOYS' ·JOGGING COORDINATES BY WRANGLER and FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM r----~------J~~~~~~~;~~~~;;;;;;;~;~;~~~ Janet Bolin. Donna La they, and Shirley Wilson as contributing hostesses. lr~~~~~~~~~~~~f~a:rru:·l~y,:R~i:ttma:;::n·:M:r~.:an:d:M::;rs;.;A;Ia;nl Heath UMW Cynthia Mills, social worker for children's services of the Meigs County WeUare Deparlrnent, was speaker at the Monday night meeting of hte United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, MiddlepOrt. Ms. Mills talked on the services which she does as a social work in Meigs county noting that her role is to provide protection for children through answering complaints and ' investigating ,Incidents. She said that she helps with legal action services, health problems and case planning which Includes placing children in foster care homes as required. ·she noted that there are four foster homes in Meigs County with the weUare program providing the bOSrding and licensing of homes for one year. She further reported that Meigs County now has two children in the .Children's Home in ' GalliP,Olis. A questiOn and answer period • J / l'omervy Middlef!O!!, Ohio Thunday, Mardt 11, 1982 Hush IQ a fashionable mood - add colorful co ntrast to comfort and value. Color and design work in perfect harmony in Hush Puppies' ' dress sandals ... comfortably fashionable , comfortably affordable. Coordinate Bags, Too. SWIRL Lilac/ White Tan/Bone NonCE 10 DR. attiBBER'S AND DR. NAVALKOWSKfS PATIENTS Drs. Chhibber and Naval..., n announcing the merger of their ·practices at \he Professional Building 2513 Jackson flenue . in Point Pleasant.• Medical lssoci~es is the new name under .which Dr. Chhibber and Dr. Nanllrowsky will be seeing patients. They will amtinue to see both internal medicine and pecliatric patientS. Further, Medical Associates will open offices at No. 7 Second Street in M"'m for the convenience of Meigs County and Bend Ilea residents. · For appointments call675-5511 or 675-6143 in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, a,d 773-5531 or 773-5532 in Mason, Middleport and 1 Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: . ' THE SHOEBOX ._.--.--.-M;;,ID!Y "=.PORT, OHIO Pomeroy. REGULAR meeting Of the Shade River Lodge 453 will be held at 7:30 Thursday night at the Chester hall. Refreshments will be served. A VAR1E1Y of music will be presented at. 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School Auditorium in Middleport when the junior high music deparlrnent gives a concert. The junior high concert choir under the direction Of T. Edwin Har'kle8s will present numbers as will the seventh grade concert band and the eighth grade concert band directed by Douglas M. lim. 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, 7:45 p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Riverboat Room. . A REVNAL will begin Thursday 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 SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. at the hall. LAUREL CUFF Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. MEIGS JUNIOR High School Music Deparlrnent in concert, 7 p.m. Tllursdlly at junior high auditorium. Concert choir directed by T. Edwin Harkless; seventh and eighth 'grade concert bands directed by Douglas M. Hill. Variety of music to be ln!:luded. FRIDAY THE MEIGS Junior High School and cheerleaders will sponsor a victory dance at the jllllior high from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. The dance is for junior high students only. THE ~AL Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American· Revolution will be held at I p.it\: at Trinity Chur· ch. 'J1Ie Good CitiZf8 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 Eicb, 992-7740 or Mrs. Theron Johnson, 247-2!52. The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 , Social Calendar SATIJRDAY ANNUAL Inspection, Ohio Valley Commandery 24, R. Dale Long, Cambridge, inspecting officer, Saturday. Order of the Temple, 3:30p.m.; dinner6 p.m.; full forming opening, 7 p.m. 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 conunlinder Of the loth Division Knights Templar. A district governor of the 12th · district of the 'Order Of DeMolay, and a member of the Knig~ts of the York Cross of Honor. The order of the temple will be at 3:30 p.m. , dinner a( 6 p.m. and full form opening at 7 p.m. · ALL DIVORCED, widowed or single persons, 21 or over, are in· vited to a dance and business year olds, a'nd girls' softball, 9 to 11 year olds. year olds; little league, 11 and 12 year olds; pony leaRue, 13 to 16 meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant. Those attending are to take snacks. Plans are being made to form a singles organization and input is Jleeded. PONY'S IN CANVAS, LEATltER OXFORDS AND HIGH TOP OYSTER SOUP supper, fi to 8 p.m . Saturday by men of the Chester Methodist Church across from Chester Elemenbjry School. Also chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie and beverages available; proceeds for outdoor bulletin hoard. BASKETBALL SHOES $2295 FROM AND UP Sign-up day for the Pomeroy and Youth League will be Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeoy VIllage Hall. The registration fee is $'1 and sign-up Is for T-ball, the five and six year olds; the seven and eight year olds, pee-wee, nine and 10 Sl MON'S PICK-A-PAl R IN THE HEART OF THE CHESTER Township Trustees will meet in reguisr session at the Chester town hall on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. DEPEND ON US WE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' CHESTER ELEMENTARY . SCHOOL, dance, 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. Music by Danny Hood. For fourth, fifth and sixth graders, chaperoned, $1 per per· son, refreshments. Proceeds to Chester PatroL '--- Astrograph. March 12, 1982 Opportunities will present themselves this coming year for you to take up projects or ventures which others couldn't swing. Under your auspices they' ll succeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) At first you may feel that things a•·e taken out of your hands today, but don't let that discourage you. Conscientious associates tip the scales in your favor. ARIES ~March 2l·Aprll19) For a person who prides himseU on being independent, you'1·e a rna1velously good team playe1· today. "We" will be more important to you than "I". · TAURUS ~Aprlli!O-May 20i This could be the day you've been waiting for to talk to the boss about bettering your lot at work. You have some a~es. so play them wisely. GEMINI ~May 2l..June 20) There's no •·eason to keep your feelings to yourself regarding someone to whom you IIJ'e attracted. There' ~ a st1-ong chance he or she feels the same. C,-\NCER ~June 21;.,uly 22) The roundabout way you HO to achieve your objectives today may baffle the obse1ve1·, but to you each move will be sensible anq mea ningful. LEO ~July 23-Aug. 23) You have good management skills today and a sixth sense which tells you how to di1·ect those in your charge. You;ll in· spire them to perform better. V'RGO ~Aug . %3-Sepl. 22) Your imagination and fiai r in financia 1 mqtters could be quite l'emarkable today. All it will take is the p1·ope1· cir· cumstances to trigger things. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Others will-find your personality quite appealing today, pe1·haps because you'1·e a bit mysterious. You won't use af· fectalions to achieve results. SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When dealing today with persons you've previously helped, appeal to their emotions if there is something you now want them to do for you in return . f SAGITI'ARlUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) I.t behooves you today to mix with otheo·s to gather your pearls of wisdom. What you lea1·n will not come from one person, but from many. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19i Concentrate on goals today itnpo11ant to you finan cially alid cal-eel-wise. These are the hout-s for major a<~ complishments, so don 't waste them on trivia. AQUARIUS ~Jun. 20-Feb. 19) You're likely to be a bit mo1·e visiollal'Y than your peers today. Your ·pe1-spective will help you see collective benefits which they can't. AUTO PARTS NAMIIRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PIRSONNIL . "SERVING OUR AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS" REMANUFACTURED .. ~-· STARTERS or ALTERNATORS .~~' ·. DISC / ' ,3 • PADS • ., "" $888 •!~/ " Allo Sol ~ " /''WE TURN DRUMS & ROTORS WHILE YOU WAIT" WE WILL TEST YOUR OLD STARTER OR ALTERNATOR FREE BE~ORE YOU BUY. ~ RE~UILT ~RAKE CALIPERS EXCHANGE OUR OWN BlAND REIIAIIUFACUTED WATER MPS 40 MONTH WARRANTY $}388ro$}988 PARTS PLUS OIL FILTERS MOTOR OIL lOW 30 IIIWlO $10.20 85tT. CASE lOW 40 IIIW40 $11.40 '199 ~·Parts A FILTER WE'RE PROUtl TO PUT OUIIIIAME ON. COME IN AND aJMPARE TO FRAM AND DTHERS. ...~ ""' Oit. FILTER PIIBA YOU'LL BUY PARTS PLUS · . Music group plans spaghetti dinner The Vocal Music Department of the Meigs High School will sponsor a spaghetti supper at the Rutland Elementary School on March ~Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and the menu will consist of spaghetti with homemade 'sauce, salad, pte, hot rolls and tea. Charge for adults w111 be $2.50 and for students 12 and under, tbe charge will be $1.50. Letters asking fOr food contributions are being sent out wlih stu· dents. Workers are also needed. Tickets may be oblained from any choir member, Cathy Erwin, or Ed Harkless at the Meigs High School. Entertainment will be the ChoraU~rs. · \ Service news notes.. Airman Larry D. Turley, son of Jean Severance of 817 Walnut St. , Coshocton, and Larry Turley of Hartford, W. Va., has graduated from the U. s. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. Graduates of the course were trained in aircraft engine maintenance, repair arid service, and earried credits toward an aasoclate : degree in applied IICience through the Community College of the Air Force. Turley wiU now serve at Kadella Air Base, Okina"!', Japan, With the 6100th Logistics Support Squadron. He is a 19818fllduate of Cosllocton County High School. 1980 MERCURY 'MONARCH" cyl., A/T, PS, PB, V·TDD. AM/FM, 4 dr. •2.2 GAL TANK oiiJ HORSE POWER SAVE '115.01 No. 1911 ll·2 REG. '220.00 E·1350 'ECONOM CARS" 1980 GAS RABBIT 1979 DIESEL RABBIT 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE 1980 A'MC SPIRIT 1978 PONT. SUNBIRD SAV'E SAVE SAVE PICKUP TRUCKS MOTOR HOMES .VANS-BI.MiH 4 X4's 'SPRING CLDSEOUr DUAL TRUMPET AIRHONRES 1980 CHEV. BLAZER 1980 JEEP CJ-7 1979 JEEP CJ·7 Ali1·0wner SAVE SAVE SAVE MONTHS OR LES LIMITED ON ALL ED ABOVE. G&J ADTO PARTS 240 3nl AVE. GALUPOUS, Ott 446-1813 1704 EASTERII AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO . 446-4204 lltw. 2nd ST. I'OMEROY,OHIO 992-2139 ROUTE 33 IIASOH, WV 773+5511 "T.-U" Ollf JIIAit YOU" �,..,.__ !hundcir· Mcodt 11, 1912 t Thunday, Man:h 11, 1982 Consumer Reports Try a~ electric fry pan_ - . larant bird Is sUD regarded by ZCJ&Coen u a dlJD.wltied, . 11IAT'S STICKING YOUR NECK OUT- Hl&tory IIIII been uUlJid : to tbe oslrlcb. MallgDed and ridiculed olDce Bible UDiea, doe world'• evolutlouryfreaL (APLuerpbolo) Arts council searches for logo in an effort to estabUsh Itself IIi nate activities of various art groups the area, the newly-formed South- In the area so that we don't have ern HUis Arts Council is seeking an Rlverby's Oktoberfest tbe same ldentlfy!ng logo, according to the day there Is a perfonnance at (Rio group's president, Jean Curtis. Grande) Perfonnlila Arts Center." f'. contest, with a $50 prize to be The group's board of directors Is awarded to the winner, to deter- -·- comprised at 20 trustees, which Inmfne the organization's logo, Is beeludes four. persons from each 1ng held. All designs must be no cour' ~nd tour appointed by the larger than rilne by 12 lnctles and r should be black on white paper. · L .crs of the board are Curtis, Entries are due by 4 p.m. Aprll9 of Rio Grande, president; Sharon In care of Southern HWs Arts CounKelier, Wellston, secretary; LUly cU, Fine and Perfonntng Arts CenGoldstayn, Jackson, agent; and ter, Rio Grande College and Charles Fenwick, Jackson, tressCommunity COllege, Rio Grande urer. '!'he position of vice president 45674. Further Information may be Is open. obtained by contacting the coliege • The organl2ation also Includes at 245-5353. one repreaentative of each arts With Rio Grande College as Its . group in the cOunties. They com· home base, the arts councU serves prise an arts advisory board for the GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and Vbiton group. . Counties "to encourage and sttmu"The arts adVIsory representa, la\e promotion and appreciation of the fine arts and to fac!litate communlcatlon about the arts activities wlthbi the four-county area," Curtis said. "We're not trying to take over any art group's job," she added. •'The council was formed to coordl- tive groupIsIndetermined the countiesby' andeach shallarts' aid in fac!litatlng communication wlth information. about hll respective aria actlvltlell and wW advise the coundl OJ to the needs at hll communlty," Curtis explained. Area arts groups Involved In the Dorothy Karr, Chester. "'The term of serving on the council by each trustee lila period of two years wlth half of the four trusteet from each county being new every year," Curtis said. Curtis added lhilt tbe grc • would like to obtabi a funding gran, from the Ohio Arts Council, but said It wW eventually have to support Itself through the communities It serves. Southern Hills Arts Council meets the second Monday of each month at 7: :II p.m. at Rio Grande College and Communlty Colleale's Fine and Pertonntng Arts Center. Curtis aald, "Meetlnp are open to any resident of the four counties, but votbtg lll'lvUeces are held by the board d. dbectors." . The next meeting wt11 be held MBrehR . collncil Include the French Art Col· ony, Theatre 35, Community Concerts, all of GallipoUs; Student Proerammtng, Art. and Photography; Professional Education and Performing Arts, aU of Rio Grande College; Bob Evans Farm, of Rio Grande; Bend of the River Arts CouncU, of Racine; MUton Bank Gallery and Wellston Public Ubrary, both of Wellston; and Meigs County Arts Association and Meigs County M~Peum, both of Pomeroy. Curtis noted that any arts group not represented In the councU that would Uke to be represented should contact her at Rio Grande College. TrusteesforthecouncillorMelgs County are Nancy Reed, 414 Molberry, Pomeroy; Helen Hayes, Great Bend, Portland: Ed Hark1~ ..290 Main St., Mlddieport; and nwnl!er of purpoiles. It can beat food in a horn.MII!HI-range (a college ~tory room, for example). It can follow you anywhere f01· port.ble cooking on a trip. It can keep you cool and your hors d'oeuvres IMt ala party. How well an electric frying pan does~ things depends largely on how evenly and accurately it hea.ts. If a f•-yin~ pan doesn't distribute heat evenly. It won't handle s01ne cooking chores well. ~ Evenness pf heating was one of the criteria Conswner Reports' home economist used to judge nine large (92 !o 117 square inches of cooking areu l an<l three smaller rectangular electric frying pans. Three large pans rthe General Electric SK47 and SK46 and the Far· berwarc 312B l and one smaller pan (the Presto 06511 ) heated very evenly and were rated Ve•·y Good at this chore. In fact, of the pans tested, the larger ones, such as the two GEs and the Farl!e•·wal'e, were preferred as auxiliary cooking utensils. In ~eneral, they offer greater nexibility than smaller models. Even though the smaller frying pans .(54 to 86 square inches of cooking area) pe1formed well, theh· size limits what can be done with them: no convenient cooking for ~uest,, for example, and no pancakes - unl ess you f•·y them one at a By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AMoclated Press WrUer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lori Froellng, a University of Iowa senior, assumed that "the biggest hurdle" IIi her academic career "would he to get accepted to law school." Nor does the top-rated small electric (the Presto 08511, priced at $42) offer such a great saving over the two top-rated large frying pans. The General Electric SK47 rom $49, and the General Electric SK46 CO!Its $48. The extra f4 to S7 for the GE buys · twice the cooklllg area of the Presto 1112 vs. 56 square inches l. The best large frying pans in the test are well suited to pan-frying, sinunering, stewing and stir-frying. · They will deep-fry small items such as french fries but not lar~e pieces of l'hicken. They also steam, with theil' iid in place. You probably won't find them satis{aciOI)' for roasti~ 01· bakin~ . thouMh, no matter what certain manufacturers claim. Five electric woks were also tested with the frying pans, They are ~ood small appliafll·es for sti•·-fr-yin~ or deep-fl-y in~. and they are ideal for steaming, but they l"e•·e not considt•r·ed a p1-actical choice for anyone who cooks infrequently in" tl ~ Chinese style. . Amon~ them, the $70 Farl!e..Wa•·e 303 wok earned a top rating, but you would give up little in pe1ionnance >f you chose the $58 Wear-Ever A71500 or the$45 West Bend 5109. I For a special reprint of Consumers Union's evaluation of• food processm·s, send $1 fnr each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Rlldio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for' the reprint on food But now that the prestigious University of Chicago Law School has admitted the 23-year-old Keokuk, Iowa, native, she ~ys she Is facing an even bigger obstacle: how to pay the $7,100-a-year tuition. When Bob Harrington 'graduates from Tufts University Dental School In Boston, he wW carry a ' .debt of $60,000 .Into his new career. The monthly payments of $1,000 on student loans wW consume half the $25,000 that the average dentist makes starting out In practice. Carl<~ Walters, 25, a third-year medical student at Howard University and a single mother or 8-yearold twbi girls, expects to be $50,000 . In debt by the tllne she graduates next year. She fears the rapidly escalating costs of medical school, coupled wlth deep student aid cuts sought by the Reagan administration, ·wm "knock completely out... this myth called the American dream." Pres!dent 'Reagan's proposals to bar graduate students from the Guaranteed Student Loan program and to slash $1.5 billion from other student aid, loans and job subsidies now costing $3.3 blll!on have brought howls of proiest from hundreds of Americans campuses. The cuts face stiff resistance from both Republicans an<t Democrats in COngress. · Allee M. Rlvlbi, director of the COngressional Budget Offlce, told a House panel Wednesday that overaU federal aid to college studentS would be nearly sl!ced In halt by 1984 under cuts Reagan has already pushed through Congress or Is seek- can pi'Ot.>esso•·s. l 1cl 1982, Consumers Union time. Out-of-towners attend funeral Relatives @nd friends from a clistan<;e to attend funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Stitt at the Ewin& Funeral Home Sunday wen her daughters, Mrs. Anna Wheeler of Racine; Mrs. Rene Myers of Columbus, 1011 Jake Stilts of Rt. 2 Racine; Mrs. Ethel BUtt, llln!. Ed Morris, daqhter Rachel of Bowlin« Green; Mrs. Frankle F081er, cltlklren MarDie and Leah of DelaWare; lllr. and Mrs. Bud Myers, children Lisa and The Daily Sentinel Pape · 11 . The· increasing cost of ·student loans continues from BytbeEdllon "'c-umer Repoor1a An electric frying pan can sen~e a Pomeror Middleport, Ohio big. The aid peaked IIi 1!1!1 at $14.7 billion and woulddropto$7.7bnuon two ye,..S from DDW, she said. With the average tUition at Prl· yale medical schools nearl11g $0,000, fu()lre physicians routinely take on debts the size of a home mortgage. • Students such as Harrington and MS- Walters already on the verge of thelr careers may have gotten oft easy. John· C. carl, a medical student at George Washington University, which Is raising Its tuition to a record IIi the taU, says, $19,000 ''I don'tannually want to downplay In any respeet the $60,000 or the $35,000 debt, but we're talking about lncreasi!lg this tenfold." Carl said that a student who hor· . rows $4,000 from a Health Educa· ?~ Asslsaltance Loan program, a = r program that lends money at market rates, would pay back $25,260 over 15 years It the biterest rate Is 18.5 percent. ' A student who borrows Cl,OOO a · year for' four years "Is going to have to face paying back $450,000 to $500,000," said Carl, who wok this year oft from his studies to lobby for the American Medical Student Association. Some 3.5 mWion students borrowed $7.7 bUtlon through the Guaranteed Student Loan program In 1981at a cost to the federal treasury of $2.7 bnuon. Some tro,!XXJ to 700,000 of those borrowers were graduate students. They pay no biterest unt!l after leaving school and then pay only 7 percent to 9 percent, with the government absorbing tbe rest of the loans' cost. Reagan wants to shift graduate students Into a 14 percent Joan program that charges biterest from the first 'day of the Joan. Only 14 states and the District of COlumbia actually have made loans under this program, which was created two years ·ago for sou:dents' parents. Reagan would a!low graduate students to borrow up to $40,«m insteid of $25,000 IIi the SIH:alled Awdllary Loans to Assist Students (ALAS). White. House budget dlrecior David Stockman told a House Budget task force on Feb. 26, "I think It Is fundamentally wrong to ask a steelworker ·who works all day.for $25,000 a year to pay taxes to subsidize a graduate student In metallurgy or petroleum engineer- Graduate School of Arts and Sc!enlngwho!sgolngto .. :(eam)$50,000a ces, derides the ALAS program as year within two or three years at "a safety net for the rich ." Gradu. graduation." .ate students could face monthly InRep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., who terest payments of $466 wh!le still heads tlui Budget Conunlttee's task attending school, which Anderson force on entitlements and chairs charges "would virtually .guaranthe House subcommittee on post- . tee bankruptcy." seeondary education, rejoined, Anderson is chainnan of the "That steelworker Is going to end Graduate and Professional Finanup being out of' a job If we don't clal Aid Council, a Educational produce the people wbo renew the Testing Servlce-Unked group that technology of this nation." recently summoned 700 graduate Raymond B. Anderson, associate school deans, students and others to dean of Columbia University's a conferenCe to discuss the ald cuts. ~·~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ i Come·To O"r L es tvle J ' " fURN IJURE Birthday Celebration SHOWCASE Ca!ur Third ' Olive Glllipolis, Ollio Enfoy Our Coffee & cake la-Z-Boy and A~tion Recliners 60 Styles Reduced ~ p to Vz OFF "Liv:c:~:~~{f:i,e" ..-------~ Sweepstakes •ROCKER RECLINERS•WALL HUGGER RECLINERS ~ STARTING AT ONLY ROCKER RECLINER WALL-HUGGER By La· Z· Boy "Big Man' s Chair" Reg. $437 By ACTION Reg. $427 $175 SALE$327 SALE $ 2 1 4 A SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR VERY FIRST! I I· SALE STARTS FRIDAY -9:00 SHARP lntennent was in Letart Falla Cernetery.by Ewing Funeral Home. . A lr&ndson and wile, Mr. and Mrs Bill Wheeler of Ma!IIIIIC~Hs. w~ unable to attend. Jst ANNIVERSARY SUPER SPECIALS REDUCED 20%-40% .Mrs. Marion Hayman. Residents are reminded that the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club meets every. second and tourlh 1\le&day IIi the buement o( the ~ Bottom Metllodlst Church. F.l!e blood pressure cilnics are held pei1odlc11UY and luncheons are sefVI!d. Harold Ball, C<)lumbus, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball. Allison C&uthorn, daughter of .. M~ddleport personals MIDDLEPORT--Children of Mrs. Oleva Cotterill treated her wlth a dinner party recently IIi the private dining room at Roots Restaurant IIi Lanciaater. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ,Cotterlll of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Cotterill of Harrlsouvjl)e, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cotterill, Albany, and daughter, Christy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·K1n1 of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom ran, and son, Nick, · Columbus. · , CHAIRS ROCKERS, LOUNGES lOver 100 on Sale) & white all overl is Pc. Pit Group $}6991 QUALIJY .SOFA.S Fam~us Beautyrest by Simmons ON EDUCATION- Alice M. Rlvl!a, director of the Coagresslol181 Budget office, testifies before the HOUle Eduealloa and Labor tubcommittee on poslsecolldary educalloa WedDeaday OD C&pllol Hl1L Rivlln said federal aid to college students would be cut nearly In half. by 1984 under cutbacks enacted or belag soagbt by Presldeat Reagaa. 1AP Laserphoto) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr is spending some time with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew in Alabama. Mrs. Harold Talley and son Marc and .daughter Amanda are visiting Mrs. Talley's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. The Talleyli Uve in CoDverse, Texas. . The WMFI of the local church met recently with Mrs. Jeanine Johnson. Mr. :and Mrs. Kurt C&uthorn and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, wW be attend· lng Ohio University. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . &OCCASIONALS By Mrs. Herbert Roush days with his father, Bob Lawson, Mrs. Joe Manuel visited her sister, son Clarence and visited his mother, Mrs. Harry Roush at Veterans Mrs. Eva Lucllie Lawaon at Holzer Memorial Hospital Thursday. 1\trs. Medical Center. , Roush is home and improving David Roush of New Bedford, Ky. satisfactorily. spent the weekend with his parents, A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mandy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel recently in Russell spent a day with the home of their son, Tim, who was Roushes. celebrating his birthday. Attending were Sid and Denise Manuel, Joe and Edith Manuel and the honored guest, Tim Manuel. Visiting Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday were Arthur and Janet Warner, Inez Roy, all of Racine. Clarence Roy of RBcine called on Mrs. Warner recenThursday afternoon visitors of Iva tly. Johnson ·were Ida Murphy, Elaine Mrs. Bernice Roush, Mrs. Nancy Downs and Eric, Kathtyn and TomRussell, Mandy and Michael were my Johnson. shopping at Murphy's Mart at Mr. and Mrs. Rlchal'd Wa_rner and Gallipolis Sunday. family of Parkersburg were recerit Russell and Bernice Roush visited val tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilma Anderson at Veterans Warner. Memorial Hospital recently. · Iva Johnson was Sunday afternoon Mr. anq Mrs. Clarence Roy and and overnllht guest of' Mrs. J. R. Mrs. Etha Warner were Gallipol.la Murphy and Peggy. visitors and Mrs. Warner consulted Mr. and Mrl. Cbarlt1 Smith were her doctor at Holzer'Medical Center. Sunday atternoon vi81tors of Mr. and Mrs. Eva Lucille LaW11011 Wll!l Mrs. Harley Smith, Kaneuga. returned to her home Thursday from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald a-u and Holzer Medical Center. lamlly were Saturdly vllltora of Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaW11011 and and Mrs. Robert~. baby of Barton, La., spent a few magazines combined)l . · Moreover, a newspaper gives you the freedom to decide what you want to read or reread, whenever yoli like, and almost wherever vou go. Wolf Pen News Notes As timely as this morning's events, and as timeless as the words of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, the newspaper is a friend and servant to all. And it's even more vital to your life today than ever before . , Get ahead In your read,ng- . read fhe neMfMper. I. r ' ' .' ' $388 :~E SIMMONS ROWE AND STEARNS & FOSTER SOFA SLEEPERS ' SALE PRICES START AT ONLY NOW ON SALE - . Every~ne knows that-a newspaper. But drd you know that no other medium can come dose to newspa~, in terms of the ,depth of information provided to you, or in _the number of_people reached (3 times as ·many people wtll read a newspaper today as \ will watch a network news broadcast), or in terms of advertising placed (Newspapers place more advertising than T;V., radio and IN GORGEOUS fABRICS AT ONLY ·s60 TO $200 FULL SIZE $499 REG.$899 ss·g9 SAVE MERIIIAir '?------- UP 1/ OFF TO /2 OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS Fairview News Notes .L. ong Bottom News Notes LONG OOITOM--Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams were recently honored on tbelr 25th wedding anniversary wlth a surprise party at the Summit Inn, Pataskla. The obser1vande was hosted by their children. , Mrs. Ernestil)e Hayman Is vacatiOJIIng IIi deLand, Florida wlth I SOFAS and .SECTIONALS. Laurel Cliff News Notes jl.ttendance sunww. March 7. at. the Free Methodist ws 70. Choir members present were 12. A duel was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bar· ton. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, looal, Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs spent a week recently with relatives In Florida. Choice of Rust, Gold or Brown .' Choice of Brown or Salmon ANNIVERSARY' Danny of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ,Myers, ~nnie Edward Myen and Usa, Goodllesh; Chris Weatherby, Melanie Thornton, Renlta Myers and friend and Mike Myers, ail of COlumbus. rlr;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.- st step In its global plan. The station in Europe is a second step toward world .coverage willie other plans are awaiting implemtntation. It is estimated that each new station will cost approximately $1 million and will take several years tocompleta . . Adventist World Radio has an operating budcet of almost $580,00 to finance its brolldcuta Over lour stations during 1982. Negotiaitons to add a fifth supentation In Africa to cover that continent wllh programs in English, French and Swahili, the most widely IIJIOken laRguage~ 1n that area, may add $100,000 more to that budget. Anotllel' $300,0110 will be . spent by subsidiary 6f88Jiizations to prOduce the required progr81118. · FAMous -Church funds radio stations Members of the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Chureh share today In Iundin« construction of a new radio station in France and lnltlating shortwiye broadcasts into Africa, · according to Pallor Afbert Dittes. Eatablisbed only ten years ago, Adventiat World Radio now brDad· casts in 2t languages Into 711 European, Allan and Latin American countries, IJMIStly lea.oing time on powerful shortwave stations. Now American and Canadian Adventists are giving funds to build a church-owned shortwave station in Europe. · three years ago Adventist World Radio built a amaU shortwave station in Central America as the fir- Harrington, 28, the Tufts dental student, told the group Reagan's cutbacks "wW be the ilnal nail in the coffin for middle-and lower· middle Income people who want to go to professional school." ''People IIi dental school will have such high debt that they'll be Charging significantly more for each dental procedure.... " Harring· ton said. "People aren'tgolng to be able to afford dental care .. .so, five or six years down the road we'll have rich sons and daughters prac-: tieing on rich people." QUEEN SIZE REG. $1079 . Features: Full and Queen Size l nnerspr ing Mattress, soap and water washable fabrics, arm caps. Why not have that extra bedroom right in your new sola? Over 20 in stock. All sale priced . Choose from Rowe, Simmons and Stearns and Foster. SOUTHFORK GROUP OVATIO:GROUP ALL TABLES ON SALE 40% OFF ODDS & ENDS 60.% OH Both Formica Top and Gloss OUR FAMOUS WROUGHT IRON DIN.EnE SETS PATIO FURNI RE. ON SALE BIG SELECTION .sAVE Lifestyle FURNITURE SHCMCASE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS •FREE PARKING •FREE DEIL.IVERY Corner Third and Olive, Gallipolis 44..3041 �11 , 1982 lhUrlday, Maid\ The Pomeroy.....:Middleport, Ohio 13 Daily Sentinel- Public Notice 12-The Sentinel .I·Better... Area deaths Florence Kaylor Florence Kaylor, 78, New Haven, died Wednesday In the Holzer Med· leal Center Hospl18.l. She was born.Nov. 18,1903, In the Broad Run community to the late John 0. and Frances Grimm Kaylor. She was a retired school teacher, a member of F irst United Presbyterian · Church of Middleport, Ohio, secretary of the Broad Run Luther~n Cemetery Association for 24 years. Surviving are several nieces anq nephews . . Funeral services wUJ be held Sat· utday at 11 a.m. at the 'Foglesong Funera l Home with the Rev. George Weirick and Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Burial will be In the Broad Run Cemetery. Frit!nds may call Friday evening from 7 p.m. untU9 p.m. at the tunera! home. (Continued from page 1) WTAP (Channel 15), an NBC attuiate out of .Parkersl>urg, W.Va., be Alma Nelson dropped. Newell said It's possible for Galllpolls a nd Point Pleasant, Alma Nelson, 72, formerly of but tslft for the Meigs area because Meigs COunty, died Wednesday at a of an FCC regulation requiring caLancaster Hospital. ble systems to pick up stations Mrs. N~lson had lived at the within 40 miles of their studios. Golden Manor Nursing Horne In · Because WTAP is a VHF station, Baltimore tor the past few months. It's. almost Impossible to get a She also tonnerly resided In Carwaiver to drop it from their system, roll. She was born In Salem TownNewell said, but he added the linn ship , a daughter of the late is exploring all of Its options. One of Ellsworth and Elsie Goff Gorby. them may be dropping the weather Surviving are four sons, Donald and Associated Press news outlet Nelson, Carroll; Raymond a nd on channel13. Wa id Nelson, Lancaster; Cecll NelSec01idly, Cablenterlalnment is son of Baltimore; a granddaughplanning better signal distribution ter , a sister, Ruth Huber of Its customers. Galllpolls, which to Danville, Ill. She was preceded In has 1,143 subscribers, will presently death by three ·brothers and a be getting a new tower and earth sister. station and won't be dependent on Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. the tower at West COlumbia. Saturday at the Hunter Funeral Meigs customers will still be on Home In Rutland with Dale Clark ·the present tower, but due to a new officiating. Burial wUJ be In Wright line and earth s.tatlon, signals trunk Cemetery near Langsville. Friends for Ohio progra mming will be sent may call at the funeral home from 2 separate from the West Virgiout to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. nia shows. For Galllpolls, this represents an expansion out of the city limits Into areas of Green and Galllpolls townships. Work on the new Ohio tower is expected to start May 1, Randles 24 to 18. High scorers for Bradbury said, and he said service will extend were Burdette with 13. For Pometo Rodney hill on U.S. 35 and on both roy Barton, Barton had 14 and Hawsides of Ohio 141 to Centenary. On ley had 5. Ohio 7, service will remain at its Quarter final action resumes at present boU)ldary at the citY limits. the sixth grade level on Saturday A meeting with Mason County ofwith Syracuse playing Pomeroy McCoy at 10: 30 a.m.: Letart ficials is scheduled by Cablenteragainst Rutland at 12 noon; East- talnment for tonight, and a public em I versus Portland at 1:30 and hearing with the Galllpolls City Commission Is expected to be held Salisbury versus Racine at 3. at Its April 6 meeting. Green 'l'wp. residents.will have a chance to re: spond to cable expansion at a hear· tng set for March 29. Clerk-Treasurer Meigs County Library Board 614-992·2581 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH, INIIESTM.ENTS, AND FUND CASH BAlANCES All FUND TYPES At Dec. 31,1981 Balance __R_.. _,E _ot_•_ -t_•_-_o_on_.,_._,_ Deposit 12,364.98 Total 12,390 54 Fund cash Balances by Fund ments 54 695 18 Over (Ur)der) D isburSements and Other Government'a l Fund Cash Balance Fund Types : Receipt/ Description General Fund Total 12,390.54 . 12.390.54 Combined Statement of Cash Recetpts, · Disbursements, man In Meigs COunty COmmon Pleas The Racine Home-National Bank COurt, three divorce actions have has tiled an action for judgment In been fUed. Charles E . Patterson, the amount ol $3,153.76 against Rutland, seeks a . divorce from Corden Randolph, Racine, al· Betty Patterson, charging gross legedly due on a note. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Rex Lee Roy, Raclne, asils a divorce from Daphne Gall Roy, Pllot Mountain, N.C., on charges of Plan soup dinner gross neglect of duty and extreme A public soup been and com· c ruelty, and Ann Hemsley, Syrabread supper will be staged at the cuse, seeks a divorce from Jimmy Heath United Methodist Church In Joe He msley, Syracuse, on grounds Middleport from 3 to 7 p.m . Satllr· of gross neglect of · duty and ex· day under the sponsorship ol the trerne cruelty and seeks custody of men of the church. A $2 donation two minor children . from each person will be accepted. Donna Mays, Mason, W. Va., and Jackson M. Mays, Route 1, Reeds· vllle, have filed a petition for the Answer fire alarms dissolution of their marriage. Meigs gets $8,781 State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported \he first advance distribution of 1982 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $9,001,014.48 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received$8,781.01. Meet tonight The Pomeroy Fire Department Shade ~lver Msonlc Lodge 453 answered two brush fire calls Wed· will meet tonight at 7:30p.m . at the nesday. The department went to hall in Chester. There will be work the area behind the county sheriff's in the master mason degree and quarters at 11:49 and to Hemlock refreshments will be served. Grove at12: 53 to put out thE: fires. The Daily Sentinel And Changes In Fund Cash Balances All Governmental and Fiduciary Three emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs COunty Emergency Med· leal Service reports. At 5: 36p.m ., the Middleport Unit took Charles Mullen from his home at North Fourth and Flsher Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:28p.m. took Wllliam Atkins from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and Rutland at 11: 06 p.m. took Sylvan . Cleland from hlslhome to Veterans Memorial Hospital ments Other Receipts 903.83 Fr om Local Sources Ad justments and Refunds (Non 181 00 Veterans Memorial Aid Total Receipts 511,300.21 Earn1ngs on Invest- ments Rentals 370.85 15.00 Bequests, Contributions Donations 575 .54 Fines and R ei m~urs e · 122.74 Receipts from · State Sources Grants-In · Admltted--Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; David Amburgey, Syracuse; Phyllis Davis, Middleport; Jodeena Hysell. Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwilling , Syracuse; Pamela Sellers, Middleport; WU· !lam Adkins, Pomeroy; Sylvan Cleland, Middleport. Discharged-· Velma Imboden, Vicki Ellis, Diane Reynolds, Hazel Ferrell, Jack Lance. Personal Services Library Service Materials Library 3 Announc em ents 4 Giveilway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Ya rd Sa le ( pa1d 1n El dVCtn CI' ! 8 Publ1c Sa le . & Auct1on 9 Wanted to Buy Rt!al Coal DEliNQUENT LANDT AX NOTICE COAl ONlY A. H. Cur ti s, S 30, un· der 3.75 A. NW of NE I;., only. Name, Number of Lot or Survey, Description , Acres, and Total, Taxes, Assessments, and Penalties, are listed. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP COAl Mabel lee, elal. R. 13, T. 3, Fr. 36 T. 3 R. 13 Coa l and 9A, 9.00. $27.38. Clay and Orville Wilson, 3, Wlf-1. ot Nil • o.il. gas. goal and other m•nerals, 87 .00. $342 .06. . s. · CHESTER· EASTERN COAL \Ia Koenig, S. 5, 640, NW part, 4.00.$30.58 W. D Mc Dole, R. 12, T : 16, S. 640, 5Ul(l, $357.12. wm . D. McDole, T 16, S. 640, Mid on S. line, 77 .00, $540.31 . Harriett A. Osborne, S. 2. 'h coa l under 78.75 A., $182.93 . o9l. C. Stout, S. 2, 640, SEI;, of NE & S'l".t. 50.00, ~394.47. LE6ANON· EASTERN COAl Lelia Clark, elal, S. 21, Coal, 15.95, $147 .94. R. C Gilmore, S. 21. coal, 61.50, $389.45. R. C. Gilmore. S 17, coa 1, 95.89, $685.47. R. c . Gilmore, s . 21, coal SW corner, 19.56, $121 .43. R. C. Gilmore, s. 21, Coal, 40.32, S251. 94. Delbert& Beuloh S. Ogan ~ A. H. Curtis, S. 34, Coal E. part of SE v•• 115.00, $480.77. LETART TOWNSHIP COAL A. J. R llchle, S. l H ·Sf 231. Sect. 11 ·4·5 (231) Par of W'/2, 18.00i' $153.96. Olii/E OWNSHIP COAl G. Faris Bosley, S. 35, N. & E. Of sw•l•••·oo, S104.41. · Delbert & t>eulah Ogan & Servltes 3. 75, $17 .41. ' Avery M Roberts, et al, S. 19 24, S. part of 8A . N. part, 8.00. 559 .42 . Ave ry M . Roberts, eta I. S 3·4, S part of l1A. W. part N. of Rd ., 6 00, $43.08. ORANGE TOWNSHIP COAl Lawrence Britto.!',~ 6, NW corner. 26.50. $209.1'\J . H. A. & One ita Cole. S 17 , Coal, oi l & gas & other m ineral s under SE ., part of ll8A, 80 .00, S250.J7 . RUTl,IIND TOWNSHIP COAl Geo. A . & Eunice M . Chnsty, S. 7, s. of w. of 200A . coal JA. out of 50A., $43 .64. Howard Hyse ll , S. 2, 640, Coa l under lA .• 1.00. $7 .41 Thomas Marshall . S. 14· 12, NW cor. N. of Cr . Coal lA , 1.00, $9 .12. Coal Maynard Co., S. 7, Coa l under 3.2SA. in Sec . 7, $62.49. Li ll ie Will iams, s. 14, Coal. 2.50, $19.01. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP COAl Paul Bailey , S. 32, Coal, $.50, $11.11 . Paul Bailey, S. 8, 640, Coal No. 5 SE of NW 11•, 3.00. $24.39. Paul Bailey, s . 33, 100, Coal. 1.'00, $21.16. Paul Baileyi s . 8, Coal in W1h of NW 11.. .00 $20.08 . Paul Bailey, S. .15, 262. Coal W. of Rd .. 2.61. S18.49. Ira Beegle & Ova l Did· a1e, s. 32, 640, N. part of 15A., 3.00, $38 .93. , The Bright Cliff Coal Co., s . 27·28, Coal, 9.00, $34.48. F Iorence Maynard Bulen, s . 32, 640, Coal Cor., 3.00, $6 .34. Floren ce Maynard Bulen, s. 32, Coal, 4.00 384.64. Fa rm Equipm ent 62 Wanted to buy 63 Lives tock 6-4 Ha y & Gra 1n 65·Seed & F er ti li ze r F Iorence Maynard Bulen, S. 32, 6~0, Coal SW part, 5.00, S9.30. F lor~n~.e . . fw\aynard J2 , MO, Coal NW , 6.17, ll 48. The Chesterbury Co., s. 13· 17, 640, Coal SW 1t,., 49.50, $500 .82 . The Cheslerbury Co., S. 23 ·32, 640. Coal Out of 50A .. 1116,$87.71. Joseph Grueser, S. 26, Coal und ~r 9 02A , $51.92 . Robert Hysel l, S. 16, 640, coal Mid on N line, 2.00, $7 .08. . Robert Hysell , S. 26, coal, 5 10, $14.36. Robert F . Hyse ll S. 26, 640. Coal E 1;, of Nwl;,, 3.10, $11.42. Jose ph P. Rice, Coal und. 37 A lOOA . lot 32 1, 37 .00, $318 .10. Joseph P. Ri ce, Coal und . JOA 100A., lot 321 , 37 .00. $328 .10. Jose~;~h P. Rice, Coal u.nd . 20A. lOOA . lot 320, 20.00, $178 .86. John Richmond, S. U · l5, 162. Coal 120 s . ot c em .. 6.00. $68 .38. ' Th e Salt Products Refining Co , S. 16, 640. Coal, ) .84, $91 50. The Sa lt - - - -PubiiCNo..!_i~~--- _ John Richmond, Jo n R 1chmond, S. 6, Coalh20 .00, Sl 57 .77 . S 6, Coal E. end, ·39.00, SJ07 .80 . John R 1chmond, S. 7, Coa l N E cor ., 4.00, $31.14 John Richmond, S. '32, Coal NW of SW 11• ex. lA. N.• 39.00,$307 67. John R lc ttmono, S. 100. Coa(, 60 .00, $471 .97 . John Richmond, Coal Un· der No. 8 1/ein, 568.00, $4,472.69 . J . M. & A. B. Will iams on, s. 1. coal W1/2 of SE 'I•, 84.50, $478.56. lEBANON· SOUTHERN CO,IIl Ira Beegle & Oval Did· die, S. 26, Coa l 99.42A .• 99 .42, $675.12. . Ira Beegle & Oval Did· die, s. 23, Wlf7., 40.00 , Coal NE cor . E . of Cr., 10.00, $237 .42 . The Salt Products Ref ining Co., S. 16, Coal, 13.84,$344.63 The Salt Products Ref ining Co., S. 17, 640, Coal, 71 .61, $1 ,773 .36 Willard A .. Sands, S. 20·21 , 262, All Min. S. part W., 24.75, $285.08. Dayton Thomas, s . 15, 262, Coal, 1.89, 520.72 . SUTTON TOWNSHIP COAl Clarence Neutzling, 100· 190, Coal, 30.00, $234.14. •John Richmond, S. 2, Coal No. 16 Carson Est., 13.00, $103.20. Jotm Richmond, s . 1, Coal N'l• of SW'I•, 84.25. $661.30. John Richmond, S. l2·j2, Coal NE of Sl/2, 11.00, - ='=._ -PUbli~t!O![~e ~ =·= 949- Racine 742- Rulland 4S8-Leon 576- Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New HaVen 895-lelart 937-Buffalo Write your ad and order by · mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 667- Cootville Up to 15 Word ~ Three day inserTtOn ....... .. ...SJ.OU Up to 15 Word s One day 1nsertion.. ... UP to 15 words .. S1x day inse rtion .. Max E . Pol sene, S 8, SE corner, 5.00, $1.:1 .98 . Max E . Polsene, S. 9, S. s1 de , 7.35, $23 .93. Pau l Reynolds, S. 20. SW of NW Elf,. of SW if•, 25 .75, $31.58. Dayton Thomas, S. 23, Coal. 128.00.$755.37 . And notice is hereby give n that the whol e ot such sever al tr ac ts, lots or p.3 rt s of lots, will be ce r · ?1fi ed by the County Auditor pursuant to law. or forfeited to t11e State, unl ess th e Ta xe s, A•ssess m en t s, and Pena lt1 es are pa1d . Howard E . Frank Auditor of M e 1~s County , Oho Jea n Craig, S. 26, NE of SEI;,, 40 .00 , $113 .99 . Harry W. Cra ig, Jr., eta I, S. 14· 15, Coal, 47 .50, 136.62 . Henry Doerler, S. 22, E . R. C. Gilmore, S. 32 , SW part, 30.00, $192 .23 . R. C. Gilmore, Coal , 32.00. $208.30. R. C. Gilmore, S. 27. N. part of SE'I~I39 .69, $156.26. Albert H1 I, Jr ., S. 7·13, NE'torner, 3.00, $21.20 . Albert Hill, Jr .. 5. 22 ·28, E. end, 27.25l 5176.50. Albert Hi I , Jr.1 _S. 36, SW part of NW 'I•, 45.uu $291,52 . Albert Hill, Jr .• 5. J.4, W. part. 60.00, $377.51. Harley Mclaugh lin, S. 28, E , end NW, 48.00, $43 .57. Delbert ~ . 8. Beulah L. s. Ogan & A. H. curtis, 20, E. part, 82.36, $353 .14. Delbert L. & Beulah L. Ogan & A. H. Curtis, Coal, -~ --·- and the twenty·etght days wi II commence on that date. In case of failure to answer or otherwise respond as requirett by th e;Oh iO ' Rules of Civil Procedure, iudgment by default wUI be rendered against you and fhe re l ief demanded in address: Toledo, Ohio. You are hereby notifierf that you have been named as putative lather of Tasha Marie Bellamy. This action has been assigned Cose No 23,692 in the Common Pleas Court, Juvenile Dlvision, Meigs County, Pomeroy I • Ohio45769 . The object of the Petition is to adopt said Tasna Marie Bellamy by fhe Petitioners and divestl~g you of oil parP.ntol right. · 100.05, $426.46 . Etta E. Parry, etal S. 24, Coal •;, only of 86.SOA., 40.251 $23.42. . You are reqiJiredto an· Et a E. Parrr · , etal , s . 18 , swer the Petition ' within Coal t;, only o 70:0.., 35 .00, twenty·elght days or object the petition dated March 5, 1982 . RDBERJ F . BUCK , J DGE AND E~ · OFFICIOClERK (3) 1>1 , 18,25 (4) l, 8, 15, 6tc PUBliC NOTICE Bids wi ll be received at the. Mayor's office, 237 Race St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760, until 4:00P.M., Mar· ch 22. 1982 for the following equipment : 1 billing mach ine for water and seWer depart· ment, capable Of hand ling the village monthly utility belling. Informatlon on the type of bil ling requ ired may be obtained by contacting Ann PubliC Affairs, 237 Race St., phone992·5571 . The Villag e r ese rves the r i qht t o re jec t any or all bids and to wa1ve any in formalities in bidding Fred Hoffman, Mayor Vi llage of Middleport Mar . 4, 1l ' - - -PublicNotice- - - -- --. ------- --~- ·- lEGAl NOTICE Sa lem Township Board of Trustees, Meigs County , Will sell items : . the following 1966 Fort 700 Truck with 9 foot dump body and ,gooq 900·20 tires. · i. I Glad Hill C inder .Soreader, will fit any dump .>cx:fy, in fair condition . l Glad Hill J>UII type brush sprayer, fair con· dition. Sealed bids will be ac· cepted untii . Marc~ 26. All bids will be opened on Mar· ch 'l9 at 10:00 a.m . during the regular meeting on the same day. Bids are to be · sent to Salem Townshif. I~ I 1 :, 11 I 1 I I 1 Nam•'---------I Addr•••-------.;....- .. ...... 57 00 I I counts as a word . Count I name · and address or Wotrdtl 1 phone number if used. 1 You'll get better results --+--'-t=::=t=::=+-..;..-~ if . you describe fully, I gtve price. The Sentinel To15 I reserves the right to -;:;-;;+.;:J;;-;;;;t;~;;l;~;j I classify, edit or reject "1T~o~Z=5~~~~~~~~~· 1any ad. Your ad will be 1 put in the proper To35 ~ ~= f~~ic N':'.!!~-.=- classification If you'll --,o.L-.l.---1--...i..--1 I check the proper box These cash rates 1 I be low. include discount I I I < lWanted I ( lForSale l Announcement I I< )ForRenl I a 1 I 1. I 2. 1 J. I 4. II 5. I 6. I 7. I 8. I 9. I . 10. 1 11 . 9th d• y of Apnt: 1981, • t 10:00 o'clock, 1n the Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Divis ion, Meigs Countv Court House, Pomer oy Oh io. ' WITN ESS 'mV hand nnd sert l ltl1S 5th dny of March IN THE COURT OF COMMON PlEAS JUV£NilE COURT 1981. ' 011/ISION Rober t E. Buc k MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO JUDGE and IN THE MATTER OF: OFFICIO CLERK TASHA MARIE <Jill EX , He BELlAMY, AllEGED DEPENDENT CHilD. CASE NO . 23.692 l r - - - - - - - - - - . - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO : JAMES ARTHUR WEBER, JR . ., last known Addre•• Toledo, Ohio James Arthur Weber, Jr, bring you will take notice that a Com · t>laint has been fi led in the utra cash Court of Common Pleos. Trustees C·O BOnnie Scot, Clerk, 29239 Le111on Rd., Langsville, Ohto 45741. Truslees reserve· the right to accept or relect any or all bids. County, Ohio, by the Meigs •C::ounty Welfare Depart· men!, 175 Race Street, Mid· (3) 4, n ; 2tc an order of . th<t Cc?urt that Juvenile Division, Meig! 2, . 11 . 28. 29 . 1,. 35. I I II 1 for shoppina sprees · 18. 19, 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 2s . 1 15. I Classified Ads 17 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 1 12. I 13. I 14. Mail This Coupon with Remittan(e The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oti. 45769 I 1 I I I 11 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 !· S,lllEM ST. RUTl,IIND - Two story I I' I I I· Va lley Residentia I &C om mercia I Ca 11742•3195 ....lddotts ond ,.-~~1•1 •.......,. -Cont~olt""" a!J'"fslloaotos) V.'C. YOUNG Ill Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. We stock modern rifl e~. s hotguns, & hand guns. All We pay casn for la te model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co 8 111 Gene Johnson, 2·14-1 mo Shoot Racene Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m Factory choke ~-----~-- .,. 6 :30p.m .. Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. ch SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION Antique corr'ler cupboards, . other ant ique cupboard in any condttion Ca ll 367- BEDS· IRO N, BRASS, Old furnitur e, gold. si lver dollars , wood ice boxes, stone jar s, ant iques, etc,, · Complete hou se h o ld s, Write: M .D. M iller, Rt. 4, --4 From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. No Sunday Calls puppi es to a good home 6370. Austral ian Blue Hee ler dog, 1 112 yr old, mal e. Doubl e bottom 12 in plow, 6 ff . p eck up disc, 1 or 2 r ow 35 Yrs . Experience To SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. wood. Caii446·Jl66. away kindling Long haired gray femal e kitten 10 months old. litter Ph . 992·2174 2·26-tf c 3· 11 lf c give __ --- ____' trained . 992·7885. .....___ English cocker 1 old ,_ spaniel. yea r and House I.~:;;:;;~:;::::::::t====:::::====~::===::::;====:JMale broken. Gentle good. DABBLE SHOP MAIN STREET 94~~27_ s o~245 · 9135_ . I'OMEROY, OHIO PH . 992 · 2063 GARAGE STOP and look at our fine selection of plaster and ceramics. - banks • -planters . - Sft;ltues - paint -m•rlors -spray -plaques - brushes <Formerly Bare Metal) 278 w. Main, Pomeroy Sears 19' co lor TV doesn't wOrk for parts Cal l 675· 6627 . Pups 1 male and I fe male, mother pure Chow Chow . Rick & Bill Cogar Owners •Mobile Sit•• •Water & Gas Lines • •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specialty" brush, 3·5· 1 mo. pd. Excellent k ids dog, wel l behaved. First come first serve . Ready Wed. March lOth . 675·7569 between 6·8 BRAKES · TUNE · U PS PM. 011 E R HAUlS· DIESEL· EXH,IIUST Open Mon.· Sat. 9-5 , 4 part Huskey pups 2 mal e 3·5·1 mo. and 2 female . Phone 675· JIM LUCAS PH . 742 · 2753 with the purchase of a JStfn ~===::=====-+======~~~~~========~~~ be~o-re_3~~ - -304· FOUR month old pup, 675· 2517 . C. R. MASH All STEEL REE~E . . CONSTRUCTION TRENCHING SERVICE Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Utility Buildings . THREE bags of ClOthes, P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh . --- . -~- ----- - must take th e whal e bags Mi xed clothes, mostly g1rls & womens Call 304·675· 6518. C Ph. 614-84l·2591 6 15-tf c Ph . 367·7560 1·7-1 tfc 8·20·1fc Sizes start from JOx24" PUPPIE S, half Beagl e. phone 304-895·3885. Sizes from 4 io ll and all wood buildings 24xJ6. Insulated Dog Houses water -sewer -E lectrec Gas line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. heatinv. HI G H chair, 304-675·2517. BUILDINGS ::_1~~fancfFou~ __:::._ LOST Sibenan Hus key Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows · • New Roofing -----~-- Picked up set of keys bX mistake . Have had about two wee ks. In Pomeroy. AND All tvpe• of roof work, CONSTRUCTION new or repair gutter and downspouts>, . gutter c l eaning and painting. All work guarant,ed . Free Estimates Reason .. ble Prices Dozer & back hoe ser· vi ce, water. sewer, ponds, toundation s1 reclamation. Call Howard 949·2263' 949·2160 2 24·tf c Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 2-15·1 mo Call Dally Sentinel. ' Ltcensed & Bonded or 949·1417 3'3 lfn Reg. 120 Now,l7.50 Reg. S~5 Now S22.50 Reg. SJO Now 127.50 SJS Wave Lenth For Longer Hair Now S29.50 KIJ'S Btlu(J S,Jon 169 N. 2nd Middleport . INCOME TAX SERVICE female dog found in Mid· d leport at the Da iry Queen . Ca II 992- 3992 . FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1 2·2!> 1 mo !Xf. Public Sale & Auction l .E Ne•l Auctioneer Ser · vi ce Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance ,y • Partsl ~ ....... .. ........_,. ·~--...-- o: ·~ . WilliAM QIJLDS ' DOll L IIULUII JOHN•f.IIUS$ER CHAIILES B. IIULUN MlCIIAEl L CHILDS • ,..,_,... ... ~~ ., Modern Eleotrlcol Equipment \ SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CHEV., INC. Ph.99H614 308 E . Main Pomeroy, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111~----·----~~f~ / • 2049 . 11 Help wanted Pa r t · teme (weekends} Li censed Pract1 cal Nurse to dispense medi cation to r esi dent s of an in · termediate care fa cility for th e mentallv r et ard ed in Bidw ell . Houn va'ry , on wh e n de pending medication needs to be dispensed S5 75/ hour. Con· ... tact Cathy Nea l a t 388·8i95. Buckeye Community Ser· vi ces i s an equal op· portunity emploYer . · SALES PERSONELl Do to new Audio· Visual program rapid l y ex panding, firm has se v eral openings In its outside sales dept . If you are ambitious and well groomed , we may have a job for you . We of · fer : l . Paid vacation . 2. Prof it sha r ing 3 Pay hospital izati on . 4. Flex1 bl e hours. Car · & educat ion ~igh sc hool required Op · .portunities of $1,000 per mo and up. F or interview call between 1PM·7PM dn ly, 614-446·2086 . Estate · Farm · accred ited Mental Health faci lity seeking individuals or organ i zations to provide medi ca l and r elated ser · v1ces through Civil Serv ice appo1ntme nt (individual only) or per sonal serv ice contractual arrangem ent (individu a l or organizat iOn) to an CK· t e nd ed ca r e pati ent population of 225 . Contrac t s r equire RFP/810, description of se rvic e, hourl y· wee kly ·monthiY service un it/ fee rate quotation Civil Service Apppintmenf hours·ra tes·benef lt s sub· i ec t to negotiation and/ or Slat e CIVil Sef v ice requirements. Contract or appointment s ubjec t to all applicable rul es and regul ations of the St a te of Ohi o. PSYCHIATR IST (Sl · Da y· s; Ft!Pt, Psychia tr ic Practi ce and on Duty week ends, nights Psyc hi atric Creden· tia1 11ng and/ or experience delivery psychi atric ser vices .. PHY SIC IANI Sl Da y s We eke nd s M l:! d 1ca i cover age Ft./ Pt. PHY SICIA N SPEC IAli S· T( S) ' E EG , EKG Radi ology, Urology . ' liC E NSE D PHY SC IAL THE RAP IST l iCE NSE D PHYSCIA~ THERPI ST ASS ISTANT -~ li CE NSE D PSYCHOLDG· IST<Sl REGI S TER E D DC· CUPATIONAl THERAPI · ST REG ISTERED DI ET ITI A· House nold· Mlsc . we sell it I licensed & bonded Oh io & wva . 367-7101. N Inquir es, Informati on, R F P, application throUgh 3--~ A-nnou~n~c-e~ m-e'~ n~ ts--­ TUESDAY ot 7 p .m . Ne w SWE E PER t1me-new management . New & used merchand ise. Limited consi gnments. Mt. sonne l. A th ens M ental Health Ce nter, Richland Ave .• A t he ns, Oh1o 45701, he Mr. Gooelwrtnth F11r A FRONT·.END , ALIGNMENT ,·- ··. With Genuine GM 1 Saturday lOST SIOO Rew-;,:;; ,~ Rd Small black sh•ggy dog, part terrier, part poodle. answers to name of 'Jot' Ann Ri ce, 675·3598 . PHONE 3·3·1 mo. Lost eve. Found : M inature long haired Dach shund on streets of Pomeroy on Wed· nesday around 12:30. 992-2490 Call992-2725 992 ·7261. .:--Found : Pup· small 6 to 8 weeks old . Area of Tacker vill e near Racine 979·2720. Gerald Reuter Mon., March 1 tnru Wed., March 31 Lost: Post earring in front of Pomeroy P .0 Rewa r d. Found : small oeegle type Phone 949·2293 MARCH PERM SALE WE'RE TOGETHER TO SER~E YOU BEnER approach . REWARD . Call 446·4998 or 446·3172 C&M EXCAVATING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Wanted to buy : Good used P•ano . Call 992-3546 or 992· MEDICA~ · MENTA~ HE · Al TH Slate of Ohio JCAH (ma le) mostly dark gray with wh 1tc markings, one 1---------~+----------+----------1 browo eye & one blue eve. answers to ' l<eeGee' saf e to J&LBLOWN INSULATION cultivator & lime spreader . 992-7275 NATH,IIN BIGGS Pomeroy, Oh. types. Also buying base ball cards. Osby Martm 992 · part Coll ie -part Shephard. Call 446·9604. Call446·2222 . Radiator Specialist 949·2860. l 3-llc complete hou sehpld. Gold , silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, r ings, and .• etc. Indian Artifacts of all COMPlETE RADIATOR SERIIICE "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or Farm Equipment . Parts & Service AGENTS; cas h and bookcases. Will buy BISSELL SIDING CO. Farm Equipment Dealer Housing Headquarters b.\IY iron, bra ss, or wood. Kit· chen ·cubbards of 'all types. Tables, round or square . Wood ece boxes. Old desks Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING New Holland, Bush Hog for only $19,500 . NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SEE US ABOUT THE SAlE OF YOUR PlACES. CAlL 992·387,, BRUCE OR 1/IRGil. to OlD F URNITURE , beds, · Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, th is home yourselt and save Now be1 ng renovated, 3 bedrooms, bath, and over 3 acres ------- Wanted be r Shop, Middl eport . 9923476 . u.s. Rt. so East Finis h 9303. Pomeroy , Oh. Or992·7760 . SALES & SERVICE acre . Only Sl7,500. COUNTRY - 13 acres Wanted t o buy j unk cars or wrecked ca r s. Phone 388· Gold, s1 1ver , ste rling, jewelry, rin gs, old coins & curre;ncy. Ed Burkett Bar· BOGGS paint kit. copper . Ga ll ipOlis Block Co ., 123 1/2 P ine St , 446· 2783 . 0138 . 13th . at F ox Hunters Cabin Tra ders Day Saturday FREE A n .oo detail TOP PRICE Scra p Metal, au to bod ies , and car s. Bat· teries, alumivm , brass & -~~ CALL : 992· 6323 2· 19· 1 mo. pd~ ~1"- I ! OII 446·0069. reg1sle r . Call446·2240. Ra ci ne F ire Dept sponso r s B Gun Shoot, Sa t nights or99Ul21 Opon 9AM. to 5:30P.M. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio "30 1 Gun guns on ly. PH. 992-5&82 m -621·5or 992-7314 Buying Gold , Silver , Platinum. old coins, scrap ri ngs & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & co1n supplies for sale . Spring Valley lh e area . Riv erside Gu n AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR -l'lttllbinllftd eltdrteafworl Oh •o. Call ~46 · 2282 . Trading . Spring \/alley Plaza, 446 8025 or «6·8026 . muule loading guns & a c · cessori,es. Best prices 10 St. 11.1243 mi. wesl on Poi1\IOIJ, Ott. l2C to111111rd Rutl1nd -Roofin&an4 pntr won CASt! PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bu ick-Pontiac , Gallipol is , Plaza, 446·8025. Insurance Work Wind, Water , or Fire store building with walk -in cool er. Second floor apartmen t rented . Extra lot adjoins . , I Spring 7, Il ~-~----~·--~---~------~J dleport, Ohio, re:questing details. - stock . •Roofing & Guner •Vinyl Siding· •Carports 1 Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room AdditiOns burner . A quality home full of warmth and gracious living . Call for COUNTRY 1 Phon•---------------' one word In each 11 Print Tasha Mane ljelfamy be comm itted to the permanent cvstody of the Meigs County We lfare Department . When the Compla int con ta ins a prayer or request for the permanent custodv of n dependent chtld, the parents of said child are hcreb)4 notif1 ed that the grant1nq of such per · manent custody takes from thf' nrttural or adoptive parents r11l rights duties and Obliqations' ot parent including the right to f on: sent to an adoption of the Child . Any p<;~rty is ent1tled to ·consult w 1th cdunsel in all proceed 1ngs. in Juvenil e C.o urf ; and tf a pa rty 1S in · d1~e nt , the Court will ap · potnt counsel to prov ide leqa l re prese ntation upon r equest t herefor . Said hea r ing on th e Com · plaint will be held on the ~ window, familv room, INCOME ;- You can Turkey Hunters We have mouth cal ls, slate box cal ls, camo gear & decoys ~=;;;====~~==~==~=-~~=·t:cj~;~~;;;;~~· ;ll;·l;m;o~~ on Eagle Ridge. Bob Cion· ,.. full basement w / wood· of land for ca ftle, pets, and garden . All utilities and a 6 r oo m homezon state road . COUNTRY, - Nice car· p ete d 3 b edroom m odern home with bath, family room , basement and 2 garages w1th storage over one OUT OF TOWN - S yr . old 8 room , one fl oor home 2 baths, car· peting, and 1.88 acres ot level land nea r town on hard road . 3 PH. 992-7201 mal dining room w / bay buy .these houses and let one help you pay for both . 3 bedrooms eac h and atl utilities. !!Pace below. Each In· tltlal or group of figures Petition granted for the · Bailey at the Board of --------- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 PROBATE 011/ISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF l;ASHA JOY JOHNSON No. 23.692 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO : JAMES ARTHUR WEBER, JR ., last known , t ion within twenty·eight days after the last publication of this notice, ~hich wi l l be published on· ce each week for six con· secut1ve weeks. The last publication will be made on the 15th day of April , 1982, I . Reels,of &1982Lures. ing ment Fising Spr ROds, Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PI ala, 446-8025. . Trad ing Co .• Spring Valley installation. eDi, tlwutl~rs PH . 992·2478 ·11·1 mo.-pd. · Ucei!SIU ~~ed.. ~ conditiOn. Pl enty room for ga rde n on your one 1-(614) ·992·3325 1 1 .. ... $4 00 comb., utihtv room, Ohio Power electric, air 216 E. 2nd St. Phone I __ _Pub_!!~_~o!~~e-. __ to the granting toJne adop· $31.80. $265.68. M. L. Corwin, S. 14-15, 14i 4. II , 2fc Coal & 118 Min . under s.ssA - - -~UbiiC Notice- ·--· SE of Sect ., .55, $9.76. Product s end, 22 .50, $148 .25. Refinmg Co., S. 16, 640 , $85.60. 343- Porlland 147- Letart Falls Pay Cash for II Classlfleds and I Savelll I own I I 675- Pt. Pleasant case, kitchen and dining Condition . Thr ee bedrooms . 2 bat hs, modern kitchen , living room w/ fireplace, for· t"••es •RAnges • Dilpolali • septic systems • water, sewer & gas lines •dump !ruck •Umest0l1e features built-i n book- Pit1cn£oRIGHT CALL TODAY! 1 I (Aver age 4 words per 11ne) Public Notece ~. Pomeroy' 985-Chester 24S-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. ,643-Arabea Dist. 379- Walnu1 81 Home Improveme nts B2·Pilimbing& Hea ting 83 -E xca vat ing B4 ·Eiecrical & Retr1qerat1on 85·Generill Hauling S6·M .H. Repa1r 87 Upholstery 61 -·--·-c-••-- Bulen, 992-Middleporl room POMEROY - 2 acres, more or less, bu1lding lot . Panoram ic view of the river and brea th taking . ON TIME - You can buy th1 s 2 bedroom full basement home with lit ti e down Nearly one I Co. , wv Area Code 304 L1v1ng . VIRGIL B. SA' . 1 Curb Inflation Masot~ Area Code614 367-Cheshlre 388-11 inton 41 ·Hou ses lor Rent 42·M obil e Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Re nt 44 Apa r t m ent for Rent 45 Furn1 shcd Rooms 46 Space for r ent 47·Want ed to Rent 4!1 Eq uipme nt tor Rent 49 · For Lease PubliC NOtiCC Meigs County Gall1a County AreilCode614 446-Gallipolis Rentals Public Notice sold 74·Motorcvc les 75· Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Acccssones 77 ·Auto Repair 78 Camp1ng Equ1pmen't 55·Bulldm 9 Supp11 es 56 Pets l or 5 7 Musc iat 1nstrum enrs 511 Fru 1ts & Vege tables 59 For Sa te or Tr ade bath EAFOR ,~--------------------~~ following telephone exchanges. .. home. 1111 ALL ew o~sn.n • o.,.,. Fishing License on sale. Come and see our new ship· in For all your wiring needs; furnace s • • reparr servrce and PARTSANCSER'V'ICE * exc~vating th ree 614·99~·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel I 71 Autos for Sate . 72 Trucks for Sal e 73 vans & 4 WD Sale Estate 33 F arms f or Sa le 34 Business Bu1ldmgs 35 Lo ts & A c rc;~g c 36 Rf'rll Estat e Wnnt ecl II Help w anted 12 S1tual10n Wanted 13 Insura nce 14 Bus1ness Tr il t0 1ng 15 Sc hoo ls Instru cti on 16 RAdiO, TV & CB Rcpr:11r 17 M1 sccll aneous 111 Wanted To do To be as to the descrip· tion on the tax duplicate 51 Household Goods 52 CB. TV & Rad 10 Equipm ent 53 Ant 1ques 54 Mise Mer cha nd ise 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 M obil e Homes lor Sa le -------=Emp1 oym eet Servlees I ran~portallon alter bedroom , _ 985 3561 • baCkhoe Immacula te ranch · stvte, --R-.-.-,e-.-.-.-.-_-0-. . -n..-.-,- POMEROY LANDMARK DOBERMAN PINCHER Male, black & rust, call LIVING - Phone 742<i092 . LOST DOG REWARD COUNTRY Chervl Lemley, Assoc . Phone742·3171 CALL . rOund · scar on right 'rear leg, occasional limp. Last seen near Rutland, responds to the name "G". . 8ro ~e r OFFICE 7011 100l Velma Nicinsky , Assoc . 1/oerebandlse Ciltssified pages ·,cover the 11 ·Bu si ness Opportun1h 21 Money to Loan 23 Prol CS5 10nil l Scrvxes GET Totil l D1sburse· PHONE 992-2156 r. S. Hobsl etter Jr COZY SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice 9___ ~a ntedtoe!B~u~- ~========jFr"~"~·~·w~';'';';";";";~:·:':'"~~~~=~;:~;3;·7=·=H=c~ 614-886·5194 Shop, Rt . . A thali a, Oh ., -----For bulk dCitvery of YOUN 'S Roger Hysell's gasoline. heating oil and J&F diesel fuel , call Landmark, CARPENTER GARAGE 992 ·2181 , Pom eroy, Oh. CONTRACTING SERVICE Beautifu I two story bri ck hom e. Thr ee bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, 2 half Oaths, liv ing room with firep lace, dming room w ith fireplace , buil t·in kitchen, break· fast room , fUll basement. Beautiful carpet. chandeliers and woodwork throughout Magnif iCent VICW Of river! Call for your pr 1vate showmg. 2.974.72 ~ibrary eBackhoes • Dump Trucks eLo-Boy eTrencher eWater • sewer •~as Lin~s • Seplic Systems largeorSmaiiJobs Asking $12,000.00. EXECUTIVE HOME - 12,342.03 Maintenance of Geon(l~ SPACIOUS and in mint (3) 11, lie 6.58 Operation of Weekdays, 8:00p.m. 1 Card ot Thank s 1pr11d 1n _,dv<1ncel 2 Cvcl of Thank s lp a1d 1n .1dv rw ce 1 5 352 44 Description Disbursemen ts · Administra· tion 4,372t21 Personal Serv 1ces 116.85 Library Serv ice Materia Is 638. 73 Operation of Library 247 39 Tota l Disburse· · · ments 5,375. 18 . Th1 s. 1S an unaudeted fmanc1al statement. 2.668.90 !!tion HOBSTETTER REALTY Only $30,000.00. GOOD LOCTION, 22 74 · 31.620 78 Transporta- r-·----------~ acre. Must see thi s one! 5,082.17 for return or leildtng intormatiOn. Pn. 742-2316 . Mertbandlse 17 .25 6,616.55 67.085.72 tion Substantial iRIRtlal 12 ,390.54 Spec1a1 Revenue Funds Receipt/Description Receipts from Loc:aiSou rces Earnings on Invest· ments 5 49 Adjustments and · Refunds (Non Receipts/Disbursement Descnptibn Disbursements : Administra - Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Polfleory, Ohio 45769 I Dec. 31 , _1981 60.469.17 ears unclipped, large ARHDUIIEeM£Rfs Fund Cash Balance, s:37s:18 Rece1pts/ D1sbursement General Fund Receipts from Loca l Sources Sources '5,062.63 Projects Tota l. Rece ipts Fund Types From Loca l Ja n. l, 1981 G r5a0nufscr~ Aid Dec. 31, 1981 Governmental ' Revenue ) Tota l Receipts 1 2,390 .5~ Total Rece1pts From Local For the Frscal Year Ended Taxe~ USES Revenue) Fund Types Emergency runs Judgment sought ·To end marriages Summer league to hold . Sunday session A meeting of the Middleport swn· terested persons are to attend the mer baseball league will be held at 4 . Swtday meeting. The new Amateur Softball p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Association, District 12, has new Police Department quarters. . John Hood, president, and Kitty corrunissioners. the ~re David C. Cassell, secretary, have resigned Paxton, Route 1. Newport, . Ohio their posts as officers and new of· 45768; 373-7693, in the men''s division, ficers will be appointed. There will and Mike Fisher, Waterford, Ohio 45786, 984-2751, in the women's be a discussion of the upcoming season. All parents and other in· division . 11 56 l4 00 Classtfication celebration ol the ·poesible ·end of the world (predicted as "Tbe Jupiter EHed" In a recent book) but instead mauy who attended were subjected to stabbings, gunshots, and scatteredllandallsm. (AP Laserpboto) K.eep This Ad For Future Reference Several truckloads coming in. Not responsible for Accidents. Terms of Sale: Cash Eats Available. Plenty of. Parking Spa~e. Don ' t forget to bring yo·ur own cha1r . AUCTIONEER : DON ROSS, ER • Investments : Certificates of MAN BEATEN J\T "DOOMSDAY'' PARTY- A Injured at a Miami "doomsday" party tells an of. fleer wbat happened early Wednesday momlng idler be was beaten by a gang of youths at Crandon Park on Key Biscayne. The party wa8 supposed to · be a .S rr:=:;;:;;~;;~==::;-r;:=:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;==,-r,:=========~ MILLE,R PULLIN -~~~VATING A~~~:C~E ELECTRIC SATURDAY, MARCH 13-6:00 P.M. 3 Mile West of Albany Corner of Routes 143 and 50 Annourlce'ments 3 Business ·S enices AUCTION· Ruth ·Powers Dec. 31, 1981 Cash in Bank( s) S Net Change Cash Public Sale & Auction March :J, 1982 First round results given First round action on the fourth and !ifth grade level of the Meigs Junior High School sponsored bas· ketball tournament continued Wed· nesday night. Portland defeated Salem Center 32 to 20 with high scorers for Por· tland being Evans with 12 a nd McMillion with 9. For Salem Center, Oller had 7 and Smith had 7. In the second game, Pomeroy Barton defeated Bradbury Odgen I "l!'I'N,IINCIAl REPORT OF THE MEIGS COUNTY . LIBRARY 200 E . Second st. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 and sewing machine r epa ir , parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . 446·9294 .. Call Easter Candy Prices, $1.60 lb. Sl .SO. lb. for full case . Dl's Craft Supply, Spring \/alley Plaza . Call «6 2134. '---------------- Marc h 19th. 1982 per· (614-59 1 303 1, ex t . 366l . Alto• Auction House . Rt. 2 EEOIAA P E mpl oye r sou th of Ravenswood. GET 1/ALUAB LE tr•i ning 9 Wanted lo Bu t.__ WANT TO BUY Old fur· nllure and Antiques of •II kinds, calf Kenneth Swa in, 446·3159 and 256·1967 In the evenings. as a young bu siness person and ea rn goOd money plus som e gr ea t g ifts as a Se n· · tinel r oute carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eli gibility "list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . �p 14- The Daily Sentinel ii - - p HeiPwa nted They'll Do It Every Time 1t's neve r too late to start and earn good$$$ , Set your own hours. For information ca 11 446·3358 . eng ine tune-up. Air con· and he a t i ng . Wr ite S ox 743, P omeroy, Oh . 45769 POOL MA NAGER •a player, $300.00 . Call 3792314. Spa ce tor Re nt • WANTED to rent or rent w ith option to buy. 5 Acres or more w ith 1i vabl e house. w il l fix up·, w il l Si gn lease. Re p ly Lead Gu i tar ist wanted tor to K .E .M . 330 1 Robinson St. Pt.r Pleasant , est. Cou n tr y rock b a nd . 992· 5547 . Ask lor Nic k. 992·3187 WV 25550. l'ott*O)' Mldlll.poe1, Ohio 7~4_ _!!. M!_!!O~ to~r!:l c v~c~ le:?.s_ _ Television • • VIewmg 1979 Honda XL 185S. On or $750.00 . Phone 446-1003 al· ter 5:00. XR 75 Honda, excellent condit ion . Ca ll 446-2323 af· ter 4. Dr ied wa l nut lu mber for sale. Coll446·2738. The Daily Sentinel- DlatTilACY off rOad, good condition, new, wi ll sell tor $3000. Ca ll 992 ·27l2 a lte r s ix . yea r . Call 388-9823 . 11:00 • (I) IIJ • Newe Ma ssey Fer gu s on bu ll dozer diesel, 7ft. blade, 0 .. 0 For sale couch & cha i r like new, console co lor TV, and golf cl ubs & bags. Call 446· == = Boats and Motors for Sale 75 3224. ask for Jim 8 8:30 For sale or t rade: 1979 St i! r c r aft 18 ft . F ish and ski 140 Hp. ,Merc ury out board. M erc ury Thurster T ro lli ng Si t Uati ons Wanted --- - -- .,.---- Have room, t30ard, and la undry for elder ly per son in my hom e . 992·6748 . Wi ll do bab.v si f1ing in my home fo r preschool ch ild. Call 992·2172 afte r 5 or befor e noo n . 13 Insurance ---- · ----- - - MBFEbiHdlse ~=:!~~~=======~===::~====::.~ 32 - - -Mobile HOm estor Sale 41 T RI · S TATE 2 bedroo m house. Call 675· 3431. . MOBILE HOM ES . Gal lipoli s. Price re du ced , use d mobil e homes. CA LL 4A6· 7512 . SANOY AND BEAVE R In· surance Co.. has offer ed ser vi ces f or fi r e i nsurance cover age in Ga!l ia County for a lm ost a c entu ry . Fa rm , hom e and per sona l pr oper ty cover t1 ge5 are ava i labl e to meet in· divi dua l needs. Contact Foster Lew is, agent . Phone 379·3318. 15-. ·-·-s chOOt s ln strUction - --- - - - Ka r ate t he ultim at e in self defence a ll pr iva te lessons, Men , women, 8c chi ldren. Instr uc ti on th r u black belt. Al so a v a i l ab le Karat e unif orm s puc hin g and kick ing b ags, ·and protec· tiv e equ ip'm ent . Jer r y Lowe r y & Ass oc i at es 143 K a rat e St ud i o, Burl i ngton Rd ., J ac kson. CLE AN USED MOBILE HOM E S KESS EL ' S QUAL ITY MOBI.LE HOM E SA LES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLI POLI S, RT 35 . PHON E 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroo m BuddV m obil e home. Set up with 2 or 4 l o t ~. gas heat, r ural wa ter, close to town, fi nan· c lng ava i lable. Phone «6 1294, .367-0218 . - - - - -- --- ---- -...... 1970 mobile home E leona w it h e)( pando. Large lot in M er cervi l le. Cal l 446·082 7 after 5. GUITAR l esson s. individua l cl asses . per sonal attent ion, modest pri ces. For Sale : 1981 Mobile Hom e, 2 bdr .. all electri c, Ca ll 304-675·3734. $9,800. Ca ll 446·9303. Oh . Ca 11 286·307 4. ··- IB - - - wanted - - -- -- - - - - - -- ro Do- - - -.- Wi ll do babysi tt i ng in m y home on Rt. 35. ,Ca ll 446· 9451 Will do ba bYs i tti ng in m y home in Porter ar ea. Mon· Fr i., 8·5. Inexper ience d. 1970 Hill c re st Mobile Home . 12 by 65 . SJSOO. 992 · 7559 .. 1976 2 bedr oom Hi llcr es t mobi l e hom e. Down payment. Assum e loan paym ents. 992·3917 . 1970 G r e go ry · 12 x65 ____<:)pportunitv _ _ __ 2 bedroom , equip. k it chen. Gas heat . Als o 10 acres in the country f or r ent . Has good water w ell ·fre e gas . In the Pomeroy area. F i nanci ng term s avai lable 992·6093 .. C i g a r e tt e Ve ndin g Bu siness . Call 304 -773·5651 . US ED MOBI LE 576·2711. Call 388·9367. Financial --- - - - ~-- ~~ Business - - --to-£2. ·-- -·-Monev -- - - - - LOan -'-- - -- REF I NANCE or pur chase your hom e. 30 year f ixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader Mor tga ge, 77 E . Stat e St. , Ath e ns, Oh. 592· 3051. ------------ ProieSSi"6nitl - -· HOM E . 3 bedroom house, famil y room with woodburn ing fireplace, centra l a ir cond ., ca rpeted, ref . required . Cal l 304·675·2497 alter 5PM. FOUR - - -- -- ---- Piano T u n ing & Repa ir .Cal l Bill Ward for app oi ntm en t. War d ' s Ke yboa r d, 446· 4372 . c & L Bookk eep ing. Incom e tax r eturns tor in· divi dua ls 8. businesses. Caro l Nea l 446·3862 304-863· 5995 . 2010 . Fl R S T ' a n d s e cond m or gages, land contracts, and rece ivables pur chased . 614 ·446·411 3. Real Estate 5 :30p. m. ca ll s. c entenar y, 2bd r .• pri vate lot, ref. & dep., S160 mo .• a d ults . Ca11614-643·2644 . mob ile hom e setti ng on lot, r eady to m ov e into. $8995. 10% down, BAN K FINAN · CING AVA ILABLE , 304· 576·2711. Pa r k, 992 ·3324. 1973 2 bedroom m ob'ile hom e on 2 ac r es, Jerry 's Run Rd .. 2 st or a ge buil dings, 30 .:1 ·576·2637 . NE W Moo n , 12x55, 2 bedroom, fu r nished, gas heat, ai r conditioned, un der.penning, ca r pe t . North Pt . Pl easant , $5500 .00. 304· 67 5-2195. Farm 76 acr es. Good house, barn , work shop, sm a l l chick en house. 1 m ile w es t of L an gsv il le on Sr . Bea utifu l bric k & fr am e, 3 bedroom home w/ sceni c vi e w , w ood · bvrnin g fireplace, f ormal dini ng, centra l air w l heat pump·. Lan scaped, ) acr e l ot w/ fe nced i n b ack y ar d, $45,900 . 11 % fi na nc ing, sma l l down payment . Ca ll LAR GE T R ACT of land . Dead ends on Peacoc k Ave. Has water and sewage. Will f inan ce to responsibl e pa rty a t 12 pe rcen t. 9925786 . --- - - -- - - -~ Aenlals Eve re tt 2381. Lutto n. 304-675· - -- - - - - ---- ""41ll.d roo m hOuse bV owne r . 7110 m ile from Shadle bridge . Rl. 35, $37 ,500. Call 675·1325. ASS UMAB L E B'l>'li. loan . 2 year old, t hree bedr oom hou se, A ll elec tr ic. 1V2 baths . Large Stove, refrigerator leve l lot . and dishwasher (all 2 vears old) stav . Upper end of. Pl. Pleasant. $56,000. 304-675· 1538. p c. dinettes from $79., to Wood table with 4 cha i r s, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hutc hes, $300. and $375., maple or pine f ini sh . Bedroom suites -· Bassett Bunk bed c omplete w ith m,3ttresses, Mob ile home. No pets or drunks. J&1f2 miles South of M iddl e port. R·7. TWO bedroom trai l er, As hton · Upland Road, S1.50. plus deposit & uti li ties. Phone 304-675-4088 . THRE E be droom, par - Apitrtmemt for Rent -· ---- - - - ,.....- - 44 $100, bunki e mattresses $40, maple rockers ~9 , maple di nett sels from $125 to $115 , bedroom suites $150 , 3 pc . living room su it es S199, 2 pc . living room suites S140, love seats $70, owl lamps $25, ringer washers $75, dry e rs , s ever a l refrigeretor s, uti l ity cabinets, mechahic'S tools, beds, silver stone, TV .s. woodburners, stero's and lots more. Open lOam to Spm, 446· 3159. GOOD USED AP PL IANCES wa she r s, dryers, refrigerator s, ranges . Sk aggs Ap· pli an ces, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . k it chen furn , utilities par· ti a lly pd . . e ~ c el l e nt loc ati on. Call 675·3104 or 675·7284. 446-0390. ~ nd . fl oor effi ency apt. Adults only , no pets . Brad· 3 room unfurnished apartm ent, adu lts only, no pet s, utiliti e's paid . Call446 -307 . 2 bedroom unfurni shed apartment in Crown City . Call256·6520 , AP A R T M E NT S : I bedroom, rent starts at $152. Spec ial r ates for Senior Citizens. Ca ll 446· 3 bedroom unfur nished apartment . $215.00 m onth, plus utilities. $100 deposit . Three credit r efer ences required. Court Street. Call 446·0088 lor a ppointment to see apartment. Parti ally furni shed apart· ment in the ci ty, S185 mo. 7482 mornings. 41 --------- Houses for Rent F urn ished house, 4 Tooms, near HMC , $200, water pa id, one chi,ld accept abl e. Ca ii446·44J 6 a lter 7PM. , 4 rm . furni shed, utilities paid, no chi ldren, S17S per mo., S50 deposit , 6 months lease . Call 446-3667 after 5PM. S 3 bed room . unfurnished apartment. 992 · 5~ 3 4 or 992· 675·5104. 5'114 or 304-882-2.166. r oom house, por ch, basem ent, $150 mo. Call 446·2570. 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434 . 992-5914 or 304-882· 2.166. F or r ent or flor sale. Fully N ice furnished Apt. .C-4.6· 2 bdr ., Fi rst Ave., histor ic home, just redorated. Catl carpeted 6 rms. & both , 5 miles from town. Ca ll 446· 1158. 3 bed. home in Centenary . Call446·6.166. 5 room house with bath . Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858. 3 room furnished apt. Util it ies paid. No drunks or dope or pels. John Sheets, 3&'h · mi. So. of Mid· dle pori.R-7. 3 room furnished apt. Ut ilities paid, 356 N, 4th. St . Middleport, Ohio. Ap~ rtments. unfurnished c hen. $300 APARTMENTS , utilities. Reference and deposit · required. Racine. 949·2293. In Oil F ur · na ce, 100 . 000 BT·U . Pome roy , PH . 992· 781 5 Cai1614-9B5· 4117 . 3 pc. bedroom suite. Queen size bed . 9 drawer dresser . Night s tan d . 949·2661 . NEW boy s, F ara h, brushed denim su ites, size U & 16, 537 .00 each . Full size mat· tress, SIO .OO, 3o4·675·5646, 16 ft. T ROTWOOD cam· ping t ra iler . 1978 ChevqJiet -l;.. ton, 4 wheel drive, 23000 m i les. Topper & Reese hit· ch. A-I condition . 304-675· 3625 . DA N We sson 38 Dining 48" lighted hutc h, $500. Howard M il ler Grand· father clock , West Min'lster Chimes, ssoo. Also, 25" ze nith color Tv; $400. Ladies lf A carat diamond ring, siz.e 6, SSOO. 304·675· 3628 . TELE P HONE poles, 304· 675-6918 . Building m ater ials block , brick , sewer p ipes, win· dows, lintels, et c. Claude Winter s. Ri o Grand e, 0 . Cal 1245-5121 . - - --· Pets -- for Sale ____,___ 1 ~ -- - - HI LLCR.EST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor· outdoor fa ciliti es. AKC Reg . Dobe r · BR IARPATCH KENNEL S Call 388-9790. Good cl ean horses tor sale and hor se tra iler . Call 388· 1'1 cu. ft . Kenmore, gold, automatic ice maker, frost free, ex tended warranty , For sa le F O)( Hound pup's. five m onths old . Had all $350. firm . Less than 2 ve a rs o ld . 304-675·3769. shots. Cal l 245·5094 after 4:30PM. sires in stock. haul In your pickup t ru c k. Call 614-286: 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRI SES 61 Farm Equipment J I VIDEN'S F .ARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 eSpecial Sale on NEW LONG TRACTOR! Model HP Price 26024 $.4924.00 . 28 5594.00 31()-31()-4x4-2B 7072 .00 36035 6555 .00 46()-41.97353.00 46()-4x4-41.99619.00 51()48.57778.00 51()-4x4-48.5- 9886.00 51 ()48.5- 8450.00 61()-64 9314 .00 61()-4X4-64 - 11 ,304.00 Gravely Tractors, pur· chase a new Gravely In March and get a special earlY Spr ing discount , in llddition to a FREE rotary $150 . room suite, table, 6 chairs. 8623. gal. lank, price $340. Other ·POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll Judv Tavlor at 367· 7220 . Regist e re d Brittany Spaniel Puppies. Females. 8 weeks old . Have shots and worm ed . $60.00 each. 992· 7563 . plow or ti lle r . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rt. 1 & 35, Ga llipolis. Ph. 446· 3670 . Open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to 1. 220 Massey Ferguson trac· tor 235 hours, ft. disk, tur· nlng plow, cultivator s, sc ra per blade, S ft . woods 3 point hitch mower . all in excellent condition . 16 ft . dual a)Cel Low boy trailer . s Ca ll 614·256·6282 . J ohn Deere 40·:20, Case 9·30, Massey Ferguson tl35. John Deere .4 row corn planter, wheel disk, 8ft. to 13 ft ., New Ho ll and & In ternational haybine, .C & 5 semi mounted plows. Ca ll 614-286·2731, St . J ackson, Oh . 1981 Bo lens Rt . 139, 12 homes, trai ler . 992-760~ or 992·2845. FORD 8 N tractor, $1250. Plows, 14" , $275. Post ho le d igger, $250. New 6 ft . blades, $185. JD Wheel Pt . P leasant and Gallipolis. 61 4--440·8221 or 614-245·941. _ __ -"T _ _ _ ~- --- - GTX ·440 Ma g num , c omp lete ly restored , stock , must sell immediatly . Sacrifice at $2,500. 614-742·1143, . alter 5 985· 3334 . stock . 1977 Monte Ca r lo, low mileage, nice . Co ntac t Mike at 28th St . Amoco. 675-9768. 70 MAVERICK , sell trade, 3()4·895·3486. or 1976 PINTO, 304·615-5995 or 675·2247 . 70 CHEVY Belair, 4 doo r , good runn ing condition, needs some body work. 304· 675·2915 alte r 5. --__--Truck~! -· -----· ·- . or SaLe__ 7~ ~~ Hay&Gnln Ear corn, $2.50 bushel. Ca ll 446· 2563. MIXED hav, Jack Roush, 304-882·2079. . ...... .. ...... .. . 0 0 ' ' • ' • ' '' ... . 71 Auto for S•le 18 Ford F lesta 45,000M, cond., 12,800, 536 Jackson Pike, Apt, 85B. exc. 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 'good condition, $450. Call 367-7822. ' 1977 Chevy Malibu 305auto, PS, PB, very good con· dltl<>n, Call -"11-1523. (]l) MOVIE: ' Becket' 9:00 8 Cll IIJ Oiff'rem Sllokn Kimbenv '• hoir 9:30 8 (I) Glmma A BrMk a <IJ ()Z Taxi ICioaed· Captioned] 9:46 Ill TBS Evening News 10:00 8 (I) (!) Hill Street 304-895·3802. 4', 'channeled S' , new tires & wheels, body In primer . Serious i nquires only . Call LOCKS MI T H Se r vice . WINNIE Resi dent ial, autom oti v e. Emergency service . · Call II PAULO.. , STOP 882·2079. C ARPEN T RY , hom e build ing & re modling, p l umbin g , e l ec tr ica l , masonary , 304-675-2440. 1·304·576·2176. 82 3628 . - Pl umbing - - _ • _ _!_ ~ ting___ _ CARTER ' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATIN G _.,BUT... I SEE HIM STILL. IN MY IMJIIIT~5... 7Hf FACE t:7 '*«4'oJM4Ar!l Vt011RYIN6...ITS 8EENIWEK5 71 FORD du m p, 12ft. bed , 74 FOR 0 pickup w ith cattle ra cks, $1200. p hone 304;675· (I) 1IJ Tonight S'Gusst hoat George Cartin is joined by Jomos Gerner. 160 min.) • ()) Another Ufo CD MOVIE: ' Final Conflict' (I) MOVIE: 'That Man In Istanbul' (I) <lZ Nightllne 2088 or 675·4560 . 1934 Ford plckup·chOpped !"2::...::t!l. NOW/ • ii Cor . Fourth and Pine vans & 4 W.O. Phone 440·3888 or 446·4477 -- - ----·- 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, "" 84 AM· FM, regular gas, 30,000 · m iles, gOOd shape. 304-773- SEWING M ac hi ne r epai r s, servi ce . Au thorized Singer 5150. 1976 12 passanger Chateau Ford van loaded with ex· tras, exc. cond. Harry Rhodes, 675·1981 . 1971 CH E VY Blazer, 4WO, ve, std trans, l_ o w mileage, - Betz Honda, check with us 1101ore . vou pay to Call446·2240 . muc~ . · ---------- ~ Harley parts·& acce55or les now at Custom Cycles, L TO . Rl . 7 North , Gallipolis. Open evenings, 5-BPM. Ph, 446·7346. 1980 Hondo 750 custom, exc . with cond. extras. Price is right. Call Bob at 4A6-11655 alter 5 : JOPM I I 1 j M'.;;. ,- .. Nortb E01t 2 NT Pass Pau Paaa Soatb 2+ •• Opening lead: 41Q w ou ld ' propr late hea rt and l ead ~ a second trum p . But South gels to ruff h is last hea rt In dummy a nd score ga m e, honor s and rubber . He can tha nk his luc ky s tar s that Wes t didn ' t ope n a trump an d gel lo lead DOWN 1 Egyptian clergyman 5 Naughty deity I Actre111, 2 Actress, Lymt - Virglnill I Friend, 3Bemy guest ! In Tunpico 12 Algerian pori 13 Takeaway 15 Nothing II Cey or Guidry 11 On pension (abbr. ) 18 Slanted ,N Anger !l French auto . racing city a Cztch river 4 Cosmic cycle 5 Ochl and Yeolerday'• Alllwer Scarpia, e .g , 18 Bombast Z9 Heave nly I Catkin 19 Dese rve food 'i Obscure 21 Inferior 33 Loafing II See 3 Down 2% Uncovered 34 Numerica l II Play 23 Slate (Fr.) suffix the glutton 25 She, to 38 Ending 14 Unending Gabln for account __...__ 27 Snappy talk 37 Guevara Z4 Brine to bear 1 ,--l--+--+!1 Frome " N Reach over !7Nebruka river !II Sanford's relaUve 29 Twixt Sicily and Africa 30 Written letter 31 Ending for valid 3! Sellout · ·u lnaect IIJ News/Sign Off 17 Hand over 31 Engliah poet ® 3f Noted IIPY lllolleve ulnerable: North·South ler! South should ttSeamen 41 "Ealt rl - " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: lo AXYDLBAAXa LONGFI:LLOW One letter limply at anda (or anothe r . In lhlo aam ple A 1o used for Ule thrH L'l, X for the two O'a, et( . Single lette rs,, apootro,...., the lencth and formation of the worda ue all hinta. Eech day the <ode lettero are dlft'erent. ! I .. ----- - JON E S B.OY S WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. 'R.....__, 2:30 ()) Ufe of Riley 3:00 Cll lu""' & Allen 3:16 CD MOVIE: 'American Pop' 3:30 ()) Jock llllnny Show .4 :00 (}) I Marrfad Jowl Cll MDVII!: 'Never &.y Goodbye' , 4 :30 ()) My Uttlo Mafvi'e I Phon e 882·2079 . 14 All used bikes reduced a t WHAR''S VOUR MANNERS? N A i r c ond ition serv ice, commerc ial , i ndu str i al. - (lt News 2:00 ()) Bachelor Father (I) MOVIE: 'a..in.torm ' Glf 'fOUR ELBOWS OFF TH' TABLE!! ;TUGH/110!.' I JACKS RE FRI GE RATI O· aj ~ =~!_n~.!!_H~.;Iing Motorcycles BARNEY NCAA e 1 :30 ()) My Uttfo Sa les & Servi ce Sharpen Scissor s. Fa b ri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992·227 4. good condition, AM, F M, 8· track, 304·615·3869. <il Cll 1:16 (])MOVIE : Electrical & R_e!r!g~r~~tl _ ton, • ·wheel drive. 4 speed , a -lllball: Firat "aund T-nt <IJIIIIJ- Merlmbti lllind 12:00 ()) Bumo & Allen <IJ ()Z Vegot A beautiful f>vpnotiat progrome Blnzer into an unttoppabte human time-bomb . (R) 180 min .) 12:30 • (I) (!) Late Night whh David Latt......., David ia joined by Steve Allon lind boxera Michael and l eon Splnk a. j60 min .) ()) Jack Bonny Show 1:00 ()) I M-.cl J-. g 83 ___ _ E.~cava!il!9 ~ . Gall ipol is Divers ifi ed Con1978 FORO 4· WD. 'h ton, st . Co. Custom dozer & $3,200 .00 Needs m inor bac k hoe work . Spec i al repairs, 304·675·3534 or 675· far m rates. Ca ll us f or free 3506 ." . estim ates. 446·44-40. ACROSS I French aCil®Nune 11 :30 D declarer tAK +As t5S~u•"w loy THOMAS JOSEPH (]) MOVIE: 'Cherlie Chan and the Curoe of tho Dragon au_,• (I) • <ll 20/20 1 0 :30 ()) Sing out Amerlc. 11 :00 • (I) CIJ (!) • Cll <il • (lt Newa . ()) Nuhvllo RFD Cll An In the Famly Cll Dick C - First of ·2 parta. The late news commentator lowell Thomas is the guest . +KQJIOII tr umps thr ee t l m es . Bluea Captain Furillo must decide whether or no1 ro press for the e11tredition of 1 fugitive who saved Renko"a lifo . (60 min.) peri enced mason , roofer , e l ec tr ic i a n. ca rpe nte r . ge n e ral r e p a ir s and r em odeling . Phone 304·675· Water w ells. Commer ci a l and Domest ic. Test holes. !)um ps Sales and Se r vice . burnt cab , motor will run , ()Z llllmey MHier (Cioaod-Ceptloned] GASOUNE ALLEY +K t7 8 8! 3 • J 10 6 2 •Ka As the cards lie, West wins with his queen and leads a trump . But It Is too late lor the defense . SOuth wins in dummv and le&ds a second heart . West wins w ith lhe a p. ICioaod Captioned] ()) 700 Club 2738 day s . +QJJO declarer whereupon South score an overtrick . turns green after she washes it in rein weter. Cus tom Wood Work , Plan ing, Moulding, K nick Kna cks and some r epa ir. 446·3201 alter 8p.m . 446· 446-3547 . 446·8380 alter 5PM . winn i ng a e •a+B SOOTH realst this lempl.,tlon and, taka the sale play for his contract. He wlna the lint club a nd should lmmedlote lv lead one of h is hearts. The choice s hould be the . lack I Give West tile queen and East the ace and West might just duck with the qu e en, (I) <lZ Booom luddlea Kip and Henry find th&m- Cll +78 s 'A Q 10 I tQU 5 · would be tempted to lead a spede toward dummv and a heart toward K-J ·9, but a aelve& 1tranded in 1 Clbln without food. RI NG LES'S SE RV ICE ex· shocks, gOOd ti r es, factory installed auxiliary fue l tank, truck ha s had r egular maintalnence, $2,500. Ca ll was rubber bridge and South held 100 honors In spades. Texan revive& the code of the weat in hiring Magnum to l,ocate hjs stater. 180 min .) Cll MOVIE: ' Becket' Speci al M ar ch and Ap r il onl..y. Ge ne' s Deep Steam Cleani ng. Scotch Ga urd. Free estim ate . 992·6309 F & I< Tree Trimm ing , stump r em oval. 675·133 1. · 1977 Che vor lel 3/4 ton pickup, auto, PS, PB , heavy duty springs & at notrump, even with North average • 8 51 2 EAST WEST u declarer . But the game The s.u.u t87U contra ct There are nine easy tricks E"fertlllnment II Cll ® Magnum, P.l. A 8:30 four .. spa de arrived at by old.fashloned Culbertson s ystem i:llddlng . • <Il ® knot. Landing natural Qaited pacer. fast with style, show tvpe, lee sso . V.D . Durst. Phone 895· 3994. THIG, HIRAM-· a Special CD MOVIE: 'American Pop' Cll • (lt Polloe Squad! French City Painting r esidentia l & commer ci al. inter ior , e)Cterior. p aper & t ex tur ed h ang ing , cei lings. Call 367 ·7784 or 1978 DOdge p ic kup with cap., 6 c vl . standard . Ex· cel lentcond. Call 367·0457 . 63 _ __:Livestock Stud, W.li'V O' LIKE IT 100 '" ALLEYOOP or 446·2454 . 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, $2,700. Phone 388-9334 alte r 6PM. bred PLACE LIKE pet Cleaning featured by. Haff elt Brosther s Custom Carpets. Free estimates. 9696. 73 STANDARD ANE Sti1CE TliEY GOT UGEO l" OOIN1 lltiNGG CAPTAIN STEE M E R Ca r- Must see to apprec iate, collec tors item . Call 388· 1936 Antique Ford 1/ 4 ton . parts. 30H95·3441 . Cal1992·3989. ARE LUCitY GROWIH'UP tlt NORTH +AH ,, 2 In thi s hand from ." Tr ump Technique " we lind South In Tonight 8:00 8 (I) (!) Fame ()) National o.o~, sphlc Mar c um Roofin g & Spout ing. 30 years ex· peri enc e, speci!)lizing in hitch . R Model Moline and Butchering hog for sale. YOU GUKE WELL - M'f FOI.J\6 LIKE ONAPRETIY THE OLD wtN ~ AH' I RON 'S Telev i5ion Servi ce . Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and hOuse calls . Phone 576·2398 76 FORD, side swiped on one side, wil l run. 8ft. bed. FARMALL H tractor, 3 pt. a 367-7160 . 78 FORO L TO 11,53100. 304· 675·2829 . By Osweld Jacoby •nd At en Sontag •Atlanta Cll Medical VIewpoint 8 Cll Family Feud <IJ Bulin-. Report ® Richard Slm....,... (]l) All CIMturw Greet lind SmoU ANNIE textured ce i l i ngs. com · mer cial and re sidential, free est im ates. Cal l 256· Call 446·2107. bock oll ho car- PUT HER IN THE FfiONT Winning wilh honors Cll NBA llooketbtiH: Utoh STUCCO PLASTE RING · PA I NTIN G · interior and ex t er io r , plumb i ng , r oofi ng, some r emodeli ng. R- eplaodo. ---- - -Home -·- - 81 1182. Conoumer Tipa on qualhf, safety end uvlngs comprise this new a.m .. -. (Answers tomorrow) FASTE N TROPHY BRIDGE (lt Muppet S'(I) You Aoked For It CD tvpe . Slee ps e. $500. 992· 7653, be tween 9 & 11 :30 !_m~rove m e nts -- NOB LE How to stop so meone irom telk lng In the Answer: · CD IWiother ur. out HARTS Used Ca rs, New Haven West VIrginia . Over ~0 less ex pensive ca r s in $550 . New top Links, S25.oo. New draw bars, $25.00. New 3 pt. disc, $425. 1971 phone 304-576·2606 or 516· 2328 . e e 7:30 equipment - - - __ Jumbles UPPER Report -- - - - - - -78 --- - ca mPin g - - Fo ld I •• . Vesteru.y • · ®News bu ilt up roof. Ca lt 388·9857 . ·• good tires, 1·304·576·2176 . Chevy :14 ton truck, $1050. BORN LOSER Qua lity Autobody & Paint Work. Profess il;mal custom pa int work on m otorcy cles. Auto T r i m Center , 446·1968. 1969 Scamper . I XI l J Friendo Cll Enterul,_t Tonight (!) Billy G......, C!"Ade 8 <1J 'ric Toe DoUgt; Cll (]l) MocNeil-l.ellrer Auto Repair 77 PEANUTS CIIYPrOQUOTES JIM S Water Serv ice . Ca ll Jim Lan ie r , 304-675-7397. Camp Conley. --- -· -·- - - . . ~ =:::.:::. -u_etiOJsterj :· : ::_TRJ STATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Aile., Ga ll ipol is. 446·7833 or 446·1833. ----·--- ---- MOWREYS UPho lstery Rt I Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304: 615-4154. -··· I E5S !3Y I AKIN 6 IH16 L. INE. Prlotansw$rhere : [ Cil Carol Burnett and 20 yrs. exp . Ca II 388·9652 . 1977 Dodge Aspen. Slant Si )( engine, autom atic , p.s .. p.b., air ., 4 door. 985·3307 or disc, S4SO. Frale mower, ~so . New tobacco setters, mobile houses , 1975 Chevrol et Im pa la. 2 door . Call befor e lp .m . Mon . thru Fri . any time h .p . Hydrostatic 42 in . mower . Tra c tor tir es , utility 1980 6onne:.111e diesel 20,000 mi., $7,400 firm. Call 446-1310, I 615·5548. 1973 Ford Musta ng. Call 367·0529 alter 5 :00. 1970 "Pivmouth chrystals, Couch, Plastic Septic Tanks, State and county approved . 1,000 1978 Honda Civi c 2 door, hatchback·, 34,000 miles, excellent cond . Ca ll 446· 74 17. - Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! Board ing and gr ooming . A 1< C Gordon setters, Eng lish Cocker Spaniels. Misc. Merchandice ~ · • • . , - - • o · o " o -r magnum , 2 barrels & carrying c ase, ·-5375 . 16 Channel scanner , no with padded vinvl seat $20, 54 _. 1975 Chevo let Ch evelle Laguna , 350 a utomati c, 5450 or best offer . Cal l 256· 9355 . weekends. 992·7675. 35 7 mans. Cai14.C6-7795. hide-a-bed 2300. Plus Frei ght 4 pc. rose sectional sofa $75 , wi cker clothes hamper $12. wrought iron bench S350. Used Quas ar color . TV, $100 , 304·675·2517 . --· -. . .. ... .. - For Sate: walnut and cherry lumber. Also straw. Al so -- - - - · - - - 3 Bedr oom , large Garage. 2 Bedroom rental 2 acees ground, Mason.'· 3& 1!2 MI. good . sso. 992·6115. Hima layan , Per sian and Sia mese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after .c p.m . 3325 a lte r 4:00PM. For Sille or Trade South of Middleport . P. ·7. teed. Call256·1207. manua l typewriter $45 . 675 · S9 23 in. M otorola black and white T.V . Console, works O RAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KENNE L. AKC Chow puppi es , · CFA Couch & matching cha ir , 2 · end.tabl es, 2 lamps, 1 chair needs repair and Pricil la drapes I pair 84x70 & I pair Kimball electric organ En· t e rtainer 3, double 2731 or 992 ·2430. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace , except kit· month plus M U ELLER Fuel Whlrlpool 2 speed washer , 3 temp . Whirlpool dryer looks nearly new, guar an· NEW 2745. U S ED s_5 - ~.!!<!i'!.g ~'Pei!!"­ - - -·- - - - Musical kevboord . Caii4A6 · 72~0 . Can nonb all mapl e bed, Queen matt ress and box sprin9s. Cor bin & Snyder Furniture, 446·1171 . 40x75. Ca11256·6215. Furni shed apa r tment 4 rm . & bath . Adu lts on ly, ref. & sec . deposit. Call 446·0444. Excel sior Oil Co .• 636 E . M ain St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. --- - ------ ---- - - --, M ust see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call 4.t6·3937. ·-~----- _ __,! nstruments' .!__ _ - - - -Used Furn iture 2 sof as, Coffee tabl e & e nd tables . price, 79 Rabbit 4 dr . custom diesel, air , new tires, will consider trade. Ca ll 446· call 304·675·3638. 57 446·3710 . Cli m atrol beds RCA exc elle nt condition plus 1 Magnovox rad io & photograph com· bination, needs r epair. Call $58., firm, 568 . and $78 . Quee n sets ; $195. 5 dr . c hes ts, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and SWAIN AUCTION FURN ITU RE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olivo St ., YORKSHIRE Terr i er pups, 4 months old, all shots, ·reasonable w 12' taln 's t;Jeds, S27.S. complete . Baby beds , $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twi n, 446·7398. 2 bdr. apl. HliD exce pted, B & 992-2205. bunk Re f. & dep. req . Call 446- 446·3766. ON E owner hou se, 1211 M a in St . 6 rooms , 2 sfory br ick , custom bui lt b y g lass dqors, $100 . Call 446· 4885. Gallipoli s. Rec liners $80, bury Apartme nts, 446·0957 . 3S ~-=-L0t!_[~~~g~.=_:_ stores. 515,300. 992-5548. Recline rs, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18, to $65. 5 ds . 2 bdr . trail er f urnished, adults only, Brown Traii er , --Fireplace i nse rt, used , dual blow er s y ste m , slid ing SJ85. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. UT ILI TY traile r , 304·675· 2829. ~()VE Now arrange the clrOiecl 1eners to form the surprise answer, as suggested b ~ !he above cartoon ()) Weekend Goirde- beds,S340 .• queen si l e, S380. Apa rtment for r ent. Cal l 14' WID E. 3 bedroom m ob ile hom e, $8995. All State Modul ar Homes, 304 · Ca ll 388·9676. 2 stpr y house in M id· dlepor1. Corner lot . Cl ose to from $285. to $795. T a bies, $38 a nd up to $109. Hide ·a · $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 1h 60 2 bedroom, un· $3SO., dinette cha ir s $20 . furnished, $175 per mo .• · and S25. Gas or electric $100 dep ., Gas & water fur- ra~ges, $295. Orthopedic nished, no pets. Cal l -446- s uper firm , $95, · babv malresses , $25 & $35, bed 4745 or 446·1630. IPames $20, $25, & $30. Used M obi le home fo r rent . 2 F urniture· bookc ase, 5 pc. bedroom completely fur· dinett • set, ~ i lling room sune . Used· range s. n ished . Ca 11 446·9669. refri gerators, and TV 's. J miles out Bulaville Rd . 2 bdr. mobile hom e. Call Open 9em to 7pm,,. M on. 446· 1052 alte r 5PM week· thru Fri. , 9,:~m to Spm, Sa t . . days ahd anytime weeken· 446·0322 9084. Prefer m iddle age couple, deposi t S100. Rent $150. per m onth. 124. 742·2860 alte r 4 p.m. 1254 alte r 5:00. Mobile Homes lor Rent ._ __ 304·576·271 1. 198 1 ALL E LECTRIC 12' WID E , 2 BEDROOM toma n, 3 tables, $500. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and c hairs priceQ Cherrv, $795. YO U CAN YOU~ UP~ I 1IJ NBC Ne- atltABCNews 7:00 8 (I) P.M. M.guine of· $250. and up . to S350. tap· Gall ipolis Fe rry, 304-576· 4 bed roo m hou se for sa le . Rl. 325 towar d Rio Grande . For sa le by ow ner . In Rod · ney 11, new ca r pe t , lar ge k itchen & 1--- R, J bdr ., 1 car garage. assu mable loan 8 1/ 4% Fa r m ers Hom e Financing ava i lable, In· ter est credit subsidy may reduce paym ents. Call 256· collec t U censed & insured . Call J3 _ _ F_arEJ.!!o~S.![e -_ 1972 Concord M obile Home, 12x65. Cal l 446 70 15 alle r No MOBI LE HOM ES MOVED '576·2711 . STARKS Tr ee B. L awn Ser · vi ce, a l l t ypes t rimmin g & rem oval , insu r ed, 304·576· 2618 M adi son Aile., large gar· de n & ya rd, $275 . per mon· th. F i r st & last months rent in adv ance plus S200 . deposit, lease & r eferen ce s. 23- ·- Services bed·ro om , rocker , IPSOME of boxing . Household Goods chair, r I I <Il Gomer Pyle <1J MU@Pet Show a<Il Dr. <1J <ll CB6 illaWho LAYNE ' S FURN IT URE ti ally furnished , mobile home, garden area, good loca ti on, new air con· dition t ng , big y a rd , For sale 2 & 3 bedroom· tr ai lers, furnished, with air . Ca ll 304·173·5651. S1 Sofa , 42 1 acr e with mobile home, w ater, cell ar hou se, wash house, utility build ing. Wil l sell with or w i t hout mobile hom e or visa versa . Call Houses for Rent (lt <IJ $50,000 PyiwnW CD I~ Shape with _, Droke Eager Goofy tokes his lump& good-naturodly whio scholarly Ludwig v on Drake recounts the history Motor . 992·3083., 12- (I) I 10 <IJ A~dy Grftllth <IJ AIC N <IJ 3·2·1 ' Contact ® Prog com' d 6 :1 S (i]) Ullaa, Yoga 8nd You HARLEY Davidson m otor· "tyc le, 304-675·4824. wenc h, good cond ., $14,000. Call 446·2522 a lter 5. · - MO - - - -- - - - · - • - · U.--- lour~, BRUTS <Il <II • ~Honri-ondBob lH one - 1 0 HCh oquoro, lo form four onllnoly - .. 3/11/82 miles Fairing , cr ash bars and road pegs. Paid S3600. 15 'ftftj}~ fii);t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 1,!&1 ~~ · THURSDAY 1981 .H onda 750 Custom 1600 A lso taking orders for next acreage In Ga llipol is a rea. Cali446·8JB1 or 367-7141 . PM Marc h 15, 1982. by l.arJy W rtght KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' F i r e wood s pl i t a nd delivered , $35 p icku p .Joa d. Wanted to Rent F arm w ith hou se. ti llable l ifeguard application s for London Pool for 1982 season wil l be accepted by Syra cuse VIllage Clerk Jan ice Lawson unt i l 7:30 Mise, Mmtii ndice For Sale Beautiful floor model console st~ro , AM · F M 8-t rack & rec or d 47 and S4 • March 11 ' 1912 Thursday, Mardlll, 1982 , Ohio SLEE PI NG ROOMS and lig ht hoiJ..,keeping a pt., ParK Centra l Hote l. COUNT RY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomerov. Laroe lots . Ca ll 992·7479. E x p e r i e n c ed Auto . M echanic . E xperi enced in d itio ning Furn ished Room s 45 your own career . Sell Avon - Micld "Help!" she cried. "Help! Help! Help! Help! Help! ~Jp!" 'Tllt515 A 110«11'46 STO«V••, 'B( I'LL AW ANOTHER "Help!" WPMOK ' VMP NPS ASJSP ONKUYAZ EU S O U YESP EUSDKSIJ S K . - MI F KNCYAZ Yeol .., •• CIJPIJ~ liCe: WHEN TWO MEN IN A BUSINESS . ALWAYS AG Elil, ONE OF THEM IS ' UNNECEIISARY.- WIUJAM WRIGlEY, JR. Cl1181 Kino,_.,. SYOdl<att, Inc. �·' 't"•.•• Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ThuiSday, March 11, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Foes of legalized abortion post major win WASHINGTON (AP) -The Se- over how Congress Should act to nate Judiciary Committee on Wed- halt or reduce the 1.5 miUJon abornesday approved a proposed tions per!onned annually In the constitutional amendment that United States. would allow Congress and the state · Never before have anti-abortion legislatures to J?rohlblt or regulate forces succeeded In pushing legislation through the full judiciary abortion. paneL The 10.7 vote marked a major But the measures, sponsored by victory !or toes of legalized aborSen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, face a tion who have been sharply divided tough battle on the Senate floor, where liberals have said they wtll use all parUamentary tactics Including a filibuster to .block passage. "A right to abortion ts 110t secured by this Constitution," says the proposal, which seeks to re- Solid colors of navy - khaki forest green- charcoal grey- and dark olive. Permanent press blend of polyester and cotton. '11.95 Trousers, reg. sizes .•.. 12.95 Trousers, extra sizes . . . '1G.95 LS. Shirts, reg. sizes . . . '11.95 LS. Shirts,.extra sizes .. '8.95 S.S. Shirts, all sizes . • . . 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - North Dakota's congressman has Introduced legislation raising commodIty price supports for the 1!112 crop and slapping a 1-year moratorium on farm foreclosures by the Farmers Home Administration. no receipts, no disbursements, $14,107.05; planning corrunission, no receipts, $5.04, $144.63: sanitary sewer ·escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,885.59; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $154,369.82; water, $10,120.12, $14,316.29, $37.,000.76; swimming pool, no receipts, $369.80, $361.29; cemetery, $1,142.86, $1,185.90, $403.69 deficit; water meter trusts, $480, $240il8,645.57. Democrat Byron Dorgan said the two bUts are Intended to help flinners, !acing what could be lowest net fann Income ln decades, cope with severely depressed market prices. A strong critic ot the way FmHA - . . has' handled many o! Its borrowers, Dorgan said the moratortum would apply only to fanners who have demonstrated "acceptable management practices" but cannot meet loan obligations because of depressed prices. He said the high price supports, weU over the levels authortzed In the 1981 !ann bW, are needed to convince farmers to participate ln the acreage reduction program aimed at reducing grain and fiber surpluses that hilve depressed prices. '8.99 ~ '9.79 \ '8.29 18.99 '6.79 1 DRESS SALE ~•x-~;wt!! i,'t~,.•.r-1"/ (/t~,-,.,t ll!'l"wH) Buy Now for Easterf Reg. s11.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale s3.79 Reg. s16.00 . Sale 512.7.9 Reg. 521.00 . Sale 516.79 Reg. 527.00 • . . Sale 521.59 I-- I & -· Reg. '6.00 . . . . . . . . Sale '4.79 Reg. '9.00 ..... . .. Sale '7.19 Reg. '13.00 . . . . . . Sale '10.39 . Reg. '18.00 . . . ... Sale il4.39 Reg. '27.00 .....• Sale '21.59 ----------·~--------- - · - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - SALE l JUNIOR BLOUSES New For Sprlngl Reg. '11.00 ..... Sale 18.79 Reg. '17.00 Sale '13.59 Rae. •22.00 Sale '17.59 Reg. '25.00 Sale 119.99 LINGERIE SPECIALS · '~SELECT GROUP OF LADIES HALF SLIPS IN SIZES STHRU XXL BEIGE AND WHITE. I ~'SELECT I I GROUP PLAYTEX GIVENCHY BRAS AND PANTIES. BROKENS SIZES. Y2 Price TAPE AND ALBUM SALE Two Day Sale prices on stereo albums and prerecorded a-track and cassette tapes. Hurry in and stock up on your favorite music! REG. '3.79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '2.95 REG. '6.79 . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . SALE '5.45 REG. '9.79 ..•.........••........... $ALE '7.15 REG. '12.79 . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '10.25 _._,__.._, 1---- ~~- I - - ·- ·- ISU SALE! JUST 50 PAIR MEN'S $19.95 STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Slim fit - no fault blue denim pre-washed. Broken sizes, 27to 36. waist. While they last. _,_......._,....-rho-"-w;. , ---·--..., _ _ _.._..,__._._._..._.._._.. _ _..._._._ RED HEART '1.49 4 PLY TUBE SOCKS . KNITTING YARN Famous Wintuk yarn by toats and Clark. l'l2 ounce skeins - big selection of colors . Stock up Fri· day and Saturday. $1 19 PAIR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' suspects after bank robbery . ' Quick, efficient action leads to apprehension Rutland, were gtven prison senten- By BOB HOEFLICH ces on two charges upon appearances before Meigs County Common 1\vo ~year-old Rutland men--Robert Keith "Dink" Kennedy and Michael Allen Mitchell--robbed at gunpoint the Tuppers Plains Branch, Bank One of Pomeroy, of approximately $70,000 just before noon Thursday. They were apprehended near Harrisonville In less than two hours following the robbery. Bank robberies have been extremely rare In Meigs County over the years. Pollee officers were highly commended for their quick action and the apprehension of the two suspects. The robbery was slmllar to those In cities such as Columbus where bank mbberles are almost a daUy event and apprehensions are not made too frequently. According tD Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the two men entered the Tuppers Plains Branch shortly before noon anned wlth a ROBBED-There waa ll&Ue adlon outlllde the Rutland men. Three employes were forced to Be on .32 calibre -evolver while wearing skl masks. After forcing emTuppers Plains Bl'IIIICb of Bank One ol Pomeroy the floor while lhe robbery look place. 'lllere were no ployees to show them the location of the vault, the three bank early 'lbunday afternoon llhorily after the bl'811Cb CWJtomen In the branch whe're employes were preemployes on duty weremadetolleon the floor. The two men placed had been robbed M 1UJ11101nt of 10me S'lO,OOO by two JNII'Inl to cloee. the currency In a cardboard box before fleeing north on State Route 7 In a 1972 Chevrolet Monte .Carlo, black vinyl over red. According to lnfonnatlon obtained by law enforcement omcers, high rate of speed with Rutland Pothe pair then traveled north and llee Chief Rick Johnson In pursUit turned left onto a county road and JOINS CHASE headed towatd Darwin, before enMeantime, Pomeroy · Pollee tering State Route 681, just east of Chief George Stitt and Ohio Slate U. S. Route 33. Patrol Trooper Allen Wheeler were At that point, Deputy Manning northboimcl. Near the Clifford WhitMohler riding In a privately owned tington residence the suspec15 vehicle, spotted their car traveling pulled their car ott near the road west at a high rate of speed. .and ·took off on foot. Chief Stitt and WASHINGTON (AP) - For the recorded their largest monthly deDeputy White House press secreThe suspects crossed Route 33, ftrflt•tlme In six years, prtces at the crease since January 1976. Chlet Johnson fired w~g shots tary Larry Speakes called today's went west on 681, then turned left · over their heads. Kennedy who had wholesale level fell last month, Food prices, which analysts had report "good'news, Indeed." onto the Burlingham Road going to the handgun surrendered lmme-· dropping at an annual rate of 1.7 expected to surge considerably, "We find the February results saGold Ridge, 'Pefore going to Kings- dtately. However. Mitchell conpercent, the government said rose only 0.5 percent, weU under the tisfying and a clear Indication that bury, and toWoUe Pen.)ustprtorto tinued to run and went Into a today. . double-digit pace ot January, the Inflation Is coming down," he said, coming out onto State Route 143 wooded area where he hid In a The slide was driven by declining Labor IX~·rtment said. adding that the administration was near Smith's Grocery. cave. car, truckandenergyprtces, which Its new Producer Price Index not claiming credit for the drop. They headed north on Route 143 While this was taking place, If prtces fell tor 12 straight said energy prices fell1.8 percent In whUe llrtng two shots at Deputy other officers arrived on the scene February, double the decline In months at Februarys 0.1 percent, .Mohler. At Horner HW, the susand started spreading out to seal off January and the largest monthly the yearly decline would be 1.7 perpec;ts turned off and went to Kingsthe area. MltcheU surrendered to drop since the 2.9 percent of Janu- cent after seasonal adjustment. bury then back onto Route 143. GaUipolls State Patrol Commander ary 1976. 'The rate reported by the departJust south of Harrisonville, the Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth who had The overall Index for finished ment Is based. on a more precise suspects stopped and turned gone Into the wooded area. Hla goods feU 0.1 percent last month, calculation of monthly changes around after observing the Rutsurrender came at 1: :10 p.l'(l. while the first decHne since the 0.2 per- than the figure It makes public. Inflation for all of iaSt year roee 7 • land .Pollee had set UI? a roadblock Kennedy's time of surrmdel' was cent decrease of February 1976, at New Lima Road and Route 143. set at 12:40 p.m. when food prices plummeted and percent at the wholesale level, the As they turned south, they found The vehicle used by the suspects the ef!ects of the 1975 recession smaUest yearly rise! In the Index Deputy Mohler had placed his was Impounded and the stolen cash since 1.977. The moderating rate .were still being, felt pickup truck across the road to recovered. Cash was found by the Last month's decrease reversed was attributed to the recession, the block their escape. The two men c~k, In the wooded area and recent moderate upswings In the worldwide oil glut and abundant almost stopped completely, but, arOund the vehicle as the pair apmeasure, tncludlnl{ the 0.4 percent food supplies. This year's rate Is exCOLUMBUS, Ohio - Political and financial pressures forced then "gunned" the car and went parently tried to take some of the galn of January and the 0.3 percent pected by anal)rsts to be In the Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Cetebrezze to give up his Into a ditch and around the Mohler money with them as they fled from range o! 6 percent to 7 percent. of December. dream of running tor governor, he says. truck. They continued south at a (Continued on page 12) The chief justice who, In tess than 24 hours, had submitted his resignation to Gov. James Rhodes and then asked to withdraw It Wednesday afternoon, was visibly disappointed In the sudden turn of events. His withdrawal was triggered by a decision by a contributor not to raise between $75,000 and $100,000 previously promised, he said. · By BOB HOEn.ICH can be used for numerous Industry and businesses. The Layhs year's budget for operation of the Celebre= said there were reasons behind the action, but declined The new Meigs County Com- gatherings and events. point out that last year In Ohio, school whlnh Is temporarUy located· to discuss the Issue or Identify the contributor. They point out that It costs the munity School - built at a cost of 1.5 production by such workshopa at the fanner junior high school In million dollars - apparently will be school $3,000 a year for each pupil, brought In a revenue of one million Pomeroy. a great facility, but, only if but added it costs $27,000 a year to Plans are being {llade for the for· dollars. institutionalize one Individual. operational funds are forthcoming. Realizing the new facility cannot malton of a cornmt~ from all They and their staff strive to teach The building; constructed In earth be operated to its fullest capacity walks of life to promote and explain WASHINGTON - Reagan administration estimates of the Imtones of brick, sits on a 5.1 acre plot, the retatded how to live nonnal, without operating funds, the Meigs the necessity of the levy to people of pact proposed user tees would have on Inland waterways barge the former site of Carleton College in productive lives. They have 40 County Boatd of Mental Retardation Meigs County. Any person Inoperators are grossly understated, says a spokesman for the nastudents under 18 In the county and Syracwe. has agreed to place a 1.5 mW levy terested In serving is asked to contion's barge operators. • 20 others who are enrolled in the . Ground was broken for the longbefore voters in the June 8 primary tact Mr. or Mn. Layh. Harry N. Cook, president of the National Waterways Conference, adult workshop program. Karr Construction Co. of Chester planned structure last July 8. The electlOIUI. said the Department of Transportation made erroneous 8SS'.1mpThose In the adult program wW be building Is expected to be completed This wot.ld provide about $210,000 is the general contractor on the tlons In estlnnatlng the costs as equivalent to a fuel tax of 34 to38 cents · expecled to produce Items heeded In a year, some $10,000 less than last project. by June I. a gallon.. Meigs Countians approved a bond A mQre realistic estlnnate .would be 70 cents a gaUon, Cook told a issue In 1973 which provided $243,000 hearing of the House water resources subcommittee Thursday. on the structure but residents have The major omission was faUure to Include new construction costs never passed a levy to provide In the oor esttnnate, Cook said. necessary funds for operation of the community school - designed for the cOWJty's retarded. Actually, the facility was scaled ' down three times before plims were CLEVELAND - Cleveland has been picked as one the National approved and the additional slate · Municipal League's 10 "Ali-America Cities," but that doesn't sit funding was provided so that II could very well with some city residents. become a reality. The original Mayor George V. Volnovlch planned to announce the new honor proposal was a two building concept for ClevelaOO today, with a workahop building containing ClevelaOO civic leaders have sought the recognition trom the some 18,000 aquare feet and a school league. The Citizens League, The Growth Association, The Convencontaining 22,000 aquare feet. tion and VIsitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, The New Cleveland The plans were scaled down to a ...... ,.o Campaign and the Cleveland chapter of·the League o! Women Vofaclllty with 30,000 aquare feet and ters all joined In the effort for the award. the final revilion, In which· .-o.Oil,O was trinlrnell, is the present structure with 18,000 aquare feet with both the adult workahop and the regular school In one building. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In While the county's share wu supthe Olilo Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 00. posed to have been 10 percent of the 1n the semiweekly ...Pick 4" game, the wtnntng number was 2153. total COlt, the $243,000 on the total The lottery reported earntnp of ~.019 on Its dally game. The $1,546,290 cost Is actually about 18 ' earnings came on sales of b,l29,6'l8, while holders of wtnntng dckets percent. The Ohio Department of are entitled to share $285,659, lottery officials said. Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlaabllitles provided .1,303,2110. The building containB five regular claurooms, a rnuJti.putpole room, a Sllowen and thunderstorms tonlahtand Saturday. Lows tonight In kitchen, a ~ production low :lOs. HJchS Saturday In rnJd.«ll, but turning cooler by late afterroom, offices, reltrooms, and an all· noon or ~· Chance of precipitatiOn 70 percent tonight and ~ tmportant dally living area where percent Saturday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 11).20 mph studehta are taught aU of the tonight. problems of every day living and Nrn H Olllo Foncut how to cope witb them. e 'AJ lila .... Tue.IQ: MDI ... ... tile ...... willa • ch • al ......... II , .. Cbrlstopher and Carol Layh, ad.mlnlatrator and aulltant adrt nw8 h;rud ..... T' ';r.Mr IS,IalrJL • ..,...... .... mlnl.ltra!OI', J'elll8ctively, look qpon eniJiatlle•l lviDdlllw . . telllw•llrn' r. - .,. aew lclaool l-Ied en a li.1 acre tract ol land In the new strUcture not only snet Lena lll:tlatlle•s • rudv. • rmui*PudmM•to II . , . . T' 'AJ• factllty for the n.llally retarded, 8JI'IICDM. but as a conununlty bulldlna which Pleas Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon Friday morning following a robbery of the Tuppers Plains Branch at Bank One of Pomeroy Thursday. Each o! the two men was char~ with aggravated robbery and felonious assault In connection with the armed robbery tn bills of Information prepared by the o!flce of Meigs County Prsoecutlng Attorney Fred w. crow m. The felonious assault charge carne as a result of shots which were !Ired at police by the pair durIng their attempt to evade pollee o!flcers following the robbery. The two men entered pleas of guilty to two charges each and were sentenced to serve their terms In the Ohio State. Reformatory at Mansfield. The sentences are to be served consecutively. Each defendant received a sentence of not less than four nor more than 25 years on the aggravated robbery charge and not less than two nor more than 15 years on the felonious assault charge. They were remanded to the custody of the Meigs County sherUf's department before being transported to Columbus for processing prior to serving their tenns. Officials report full confessiOns were obtained trom both men by Prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard. Vehicle, energy slide forces index down Pressures forced race withdrawal · New facility ·needs. operational funds User fees grossly understated Winning MEN'S AND BOYS' REG. 11.59 "'119 Pomercl'f Middleport, Ohio, Friclay, March 12, 1982 Skeptics scoff at Clet?eland honor ·----"---~·-r-----~.--~---------~------ White with colored tops: Famous Springfootquality. Boyssizes7to 11, men's9to 15. Two Days Only. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Two Day Sale Pices on new Spring dresses for little girls . F'ancy dresses, sundresses and jacket dresses. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos .• 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Misses and extra-size blouses in solids, stripes, checks, plaids and prints. new for Spring . All Savers £.-,11 ~ fo ,.2000~ Special. LITTLE GIRLS' Poly/cotton blends in shirts, blouses, pullover tops and eyelets. New colors for Spring. Tax.Free Certificate Big Ben made by Blue Bell. ·Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts re9ulars - and longs. Unlin· ed - zip from top and bottom. Concealed metal snaps - six deep roving pockets. Action back, preshrunk, blue denims or grey herringbone. Friday - Saturday LADIES' BLOUSES no receipts, no disbursements, Dorgan says bills will help farmers I COVERALLS SAU $34,444.27; general bond retirement, Receipts for the month totaled $88,098.74 . while disbursements amounted to$63,691.50. MEN'S '24.95 l enttne lj.obert K- "Dink" Kennedy, 20, OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Special prices this weekend on men ' s work pants and matching long sleeve work shirts. ,P.ants in sizes 29 to 50- shirts sizes 14112 to20. Voi.30,Na.232 . ~ .... ,912 at y • .and Michael A. Mitchell, 20, both of FRIDAY, MARCH 12th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 13th MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS · .e Suspects sentenced WEEKEND·SPECIALS Village funds total $446,896 All Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 totaled$448,896.11, Jon Buck, village clerk-treasurer, reports. Receipts, expenditures, respectively, from each of the accounts making up the total during February and the end of the month balance of each fund include : general, $11,902.75, $12,022.80, $26,768.73; street maintenance, $4,096.28, $5,788.92, $5,139.51 deficit; HUD, $28,000, $20,130.99, $11,502.14: Revenue Sharing, no receipts, $197.70, $8,048.11; street light, no receipts, $1,217.17, $9,612.23; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $175.59; !Ire equipment, $1,102.24, $939.111, $2,125.43 deficit; fire truck, faces a tough battle In the Senate. Nanette Fal!tenberg, director of the National Abortion Rights Ac:· lion League, condemned the amendment as a backdoor effort to ban, not just regulate, abortion. "This ts a setback, not a defeat/ ' she said. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Trust .disappearing in Buckeye state COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Even defeat the fiscal 1983 phase of the Columbus Mayor Tom Moody, a New Federalism. Republican and admirer of GOP Votnovlch said Budget Director Gov. James A. Rhodes, says he's David Stockman and presidential not so sure he can trust state go- adviser Edwin Meese ill listened vernment to see to the needs of when he told them "that cities have already taken their share of cuts." Ohio's big cities. "I was pleasingly surprised that Moody expressed his sentiments as mayors and officials from the they have come around with a manOhio Mulliclpal League met Wed- datory pass-through provision," he said. Votnovlch said that under the nesday In Columbus. Cleveland Mayor George Volno- compromise the cities wtll get their historical share of federal money vlch, just bac!t from Washington, for certain programs If the state told blg-cl!y ll)embers the Reagan administration might be ready to does not assert control. distinguish between local and state Those programs, he said, are governments when it redistributes community development block federal revenue. grants, urban development action • "I'm a champion of Governor and comprehensive employgrants Rhodes," Moody told mayors and ment and training funds (CETA). oWctals !rom the big cities, "but I An Ohio legislative committee Is don't trust the governor either." studying how to take over adminisMoody, a board member of the tration of that money, but the mayNational League of Cities, said the ors say they doubt much wtll come feeHng about President Reagan's 'plan Is even stronger ln states with of It soon. That doesn't stop some high black, Hispanic or other mi- mayors from worrying. "! think we've got to worry about nority populations. Moody Is scheduled to testify Friday In what happens In Columbus with the Washington before the Senate Com- block grant allocations," said Cincinnati Mayor David Mann. "This mittee on the Budget. As representative of the League, · gtves us a whole new level of he said he wtll urge lawmakers to decision-making to contend with. which has the reluctant support of the National Conferenceo!Cathollc Bishops and the National Right to Life Commtitee. The president of t::e right-to-life committee, J.C. WUkle, conceded Wednesday that the Hatch amendment Is a "modest remedy" which vel'Se the .1973 Supreme Court decision ~ most abortions. Congress and the states would have "concurrent power to restrict and prohibit abortion." But state Ieglslatures would be tree to enact more restrictive Umlts than Congress under the proposal, • SKEIN Ohw lottery .number Weather forecast ',_.Tt u. ·, 'I � 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 11, 1982 gorby kaylor nelson