http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f183da74d340d0e259c27a2d799adad3.pdf 99096dcb6f38081867a3d4ee1306e195 PDF Text Text •I • . :salem students may be transferred ! BJ IIOB BoDuca 8 " I still Writer ~ Accordlaa to a proposal made by · Supt. Dan · Morris at Tliellday's •March meetlllg or the Meigs Local of Education, fourth, lltth ~and sixth grade students at the :overcrowded Salem Center School • may be alte""'ne classes In Ruitland beil'nntna DeXt year. I A deleptlon from the Salj!m Ceil· iter School, headed by Gary Aspln, , appeared before the board. AspiD ~Bald patroaa of the Salem Center thexe Is room fOI' them. Monts Bald he could not recommend an exp!lldlture _ of over $70,CXXI for any addltbls to the Sa· lem Center Scllool In view of the economic llltuatlan, pal1lcularl,y with 110111e $3'10,<MXI belli& cut from the state funds recelYed In the district In a year's time. He aJsg noted that enrollment Is decreasing and that klnderprten pupils and others are already being transported from the Salem Center areil to Rutland tor classes. He agreec! to meet with any eroup at anytime ib discuss his proposal and to hear points that Sa· !em Center School patronS wish to make. Supt. Morris asked board members to think over his proposal of moving the students to Rutland so that act1o11 can be taken at the April board meetlllg. :Board ~Scblol bad beell ~ add!· : tloaal classroom space If the tax ·free bood Issue was apjnv.oed last !year. The Issue was approved but • DOthlDg has happened, Aspln Quality Parts Service Tires, Battery And servlc.e Available Or\lyln Stores With . Service Bays , pointed OUL : Morris said the Salem . Center ' Scblolls overcrowded and pointed . out the problems o1 COIIductlllg six . erade leYels and other classes In ~ the live classroom bulldlJig. How· · ever, he sald, contrary to earlier : l\lilll!ltiOnl of additional class~ rooms at the 8alem Center School, '· he Is proposing that the some 56 :children of the fourth, tlfth and , sixth grades be lral)sported to the :, Rutland Elementary SchOOl where ·4·ply ~lyester Cord Bla~kwalls our Reg. 35.97 Eo.- • 600x12 · 26 97 • PIUS · Meanwlllle, Meigs Local School D!stilct studenls who were scheduled to end this year's classes on May 28 will f1JKI themselves In classes throueh June 4. according to a revised calendar adopted 'I'!Misday night. Supt.Morrls reported dlstrtct stu· dents had missed 10 days of school I 1.43 Ea. tor 11 a.m. Friday tocoaslder a per· manent 1982 11,pproprtattons reaolutloll. AOOEPr KI!BIGNA'DONS The reslpatloo of Janies Diehl, high school principal, WllS acCepted and the board rna~ plans to present him with a Plaque or certUicate. Also l'l!slgniDg were Mi's. Olive Page, Salem Center Elementary, and Mrs. Lucy White, Middleport Elementary, Both teachers are retlrlnll. It was reported. The reslgna· tlon of Mrs. NeDie Borgan as a rook at the Harrlaonvllle SchOOl was accepted along with the resipatlon of John Arnott as heed teacher of the Middleport Elemetltary School. The board wueci administrative contracts to Doug Bahnke, Rutland principal, one year; Donald Han· nlllg, Bradbury principal. two ars: Charles Holliday, Salein "'e- • tnar, and Darjene Husell and McCall, Harrlaonvllle principal. one year, llld FenlOn Taylor, assistant bJe11 IIChool prtndpal, two years. All were unan1moua with the exception ot Taylor who received his eontract with a 3-~ vote, Snowden and Richard vauehiiD castlllg the dlsaenllng votes. Ronald Wood was employe;i as a. regl!lar bus driver and Paul E. BeckY Triplett with the board ap- Kautr as a maiDtenance person, provlne a trlp to the World's Fair tor the Pame:ey School Patrol to be he8lled by Ms. Bussell and Ms. Triplett. A service agreement with the Metes County Board of Mental Retardation was approved and approval was etven for the Pomeroy Youth League to uae baseball field tac!Utles near the high schOOl. Insu· both effl!ctlve March 17. ranee wtth the Downlne-Chllds Hired on supplemental or parap- . Agency on the bJe11 school was aprofessional contracts were David proved and plans were made for Warga, varsity boys track coach; several representstlves to attend Karen Facemyer, reserve girls' the Ohio SchOOl Boards ASsociation softbaU coach; Paul Lucktenberg, spring conference In Athens on tisslstant baseball · coach, and T. March.,_ Edwin Harkless, drama coach. The board then moved Into exec· Added to the substitute teachers list utlve session to consider personnel, for the remainder ol this year were . finances and negotiations as well as Deborah Arnold and Mary Durst. a complaint rued by Mr. and Mrs. Substitute custodians hlred tor the Walter Baggy on the "boarding" of remainder of this year are Darrell their son at the junior hlgh school. Gene Jenkins, PhWp M. Ohlinger, The Haggys had requested the sl· Roy R. Peck and Donald Ray tuatlon be discussed In open ses· Richmond. ston, hut the board felt the matter Given professional leaves were should be ' an executive session Nancy Radosevlc, Charles matter. Frecker, Ben Slawter, Gordon AttendlngthemeetlnilwereSupt. Fisher, Mlck Childs, J . W. Blaet· . (Continued on page 14) RETIRING-Jamri Diehl,· who has ~erved 18 yean u a hlp IIChool pdnclpa1 In lhe Pomeroy Exempted Vllap Schools and Melp Local hllh aanounced hla Mlremeld ...,_ day nlpt. Diehl baa '-tMelp' only prlnc!pal since the ICbool. dllb1d wu consollcled In 1987. · • enttne at y Out' Reg. 56.97 Ea.-P165/80RI3 Tri Valley Conference bound 42.97 ~~!l·Ea. Marauders will leave SEOAL:. Mountt~"~g . Included· No Trade-In Required Happy .St. Patrick's Front End Wheel Alignment Available Day The Meigs Local Hlgh School Is apparently going to drop from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. This was the Indication Tuesday nlght when the Meigs Local Board of Education voted 4-1 to petition the 'frl Valley Conference by AprlllS for admission to that league. Meeting with the board, which bad asked for public Input on the subject of leavllw: the Southeastern Ohio Athlet1c League, were Gordon Fisher, Meigs athl..tle director, and James·Oiehi, Mei8S principal. ·The pair told the bdard that WellSton had left the league, Waverly Is plaDnlne to leave, thus leaving only five other opponents for Meigs teams If Waverly decides to withdraw. Fisher said teams of the SEOAL are CODJidered city schools and do not have the same problems as Meigs Hlgh School In transportation of members of teams ~me following practice lll!lllons..He said that teams of the Tl1 Valley Conference are, like Meigs, rural schoolS with the !lllnJI! problems. They reported that even though Meigs petitions for entrance In the Trl Valley Conference, and this was agreed to last Dlght, Meigs wUl he com- mitted to continue ptsyJng In the SEOAL for one more year, 1982-83. Thli SEOAL must be notified by June 20 of Meigs' Intention of leaving or ~hi!' district wUl he committed for two years. . Casting the dlslentl!lg vote on the agreement to petition for entrance tp the Tl1 Valley Conference was board member Robert Snowden. Snowden said he failed to see bOw leaving the SEOAL would help financiallY.: provide for shor!J\r trips to games and stated that he was not aware thal· Meigs teams had encountered difficulties In getting opponents. '"lllls Is not the answer to the real problem which Is the fact that we don't win", Snowden remarked. Rhodes seeks help for unemployment program . "llmlt•d J Month free R.placem•nl: Llmlt•d .oh • 60th Month 'Pro rata Adjultm•nt Warranty" Sove •14 The board aet a special meeting Center prtnclpal, one year; Grea March 17 1982 AI Tires Plus F.E.l Each il111ll1"1 I I up. e .F.E.T. Steel BeHed Radial Whitewalls " WIIfllllf . . . 1111 this year due to weathercondltlolls. The State Department of Educa· tloll l1lowl live day. without time havlne tO be made up. 1bls left ftve days to be m8de up and the board voted to exiii!Dd claues thrclllgh June 4110 that the time will be made ' aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - GQv. James A. Rhodes' administration baa appealed to CoJII!I'eSS for help In solving a fl,2 bWion eap In Its unemployment compensation . . . . ... .-.._~ With Exchange 54 88 94.88~~a. 0urReg. • ' 68.88 6o-mo. llattery Installed . DIIC/Drum lrake Special For many U.S.-made cars. trucks. higher. Fits many U:S. cars, light trucks. Top or side terminals. . 36 88 program. Sole Price 4Cyllnder lleclronlc lgnlllon Tune Up •' For many U.S. cars. AdditiOnal parts. services extra. B~ Director Howard Colller asked the state's congressloDal delegation for help In waiving requirements that force the stste to pay Interest on federal loans neEded to keep Its Jobless benefits progrlll'(l solvent. "The new federalism Is spelling economic disaster for Ohlo and Ohioans," Collier said In a tele- • gram Tuelday. "In the name of ~~~~employed Ohioans and tbe1r tamnles, I 'ask you to rethink the leglalatlon paued last year putting Ohio and Its unem· played workers In this Intolerable situation," he said. Meanwhile, leglststlve le!lders met with Robert Howarth, Rhodes' executive assistant, to explore possible IIOIUtlons. "It Is a heck of a problem," House Spesker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said after the session Tuesday. "Wedon'tknowwhat we are aQIDa.tD do.'' · Ohio, hit b)' doubie-dlgtt unem· ployment aa a result of the national receulon, !las already bQnvwed about $1 bllllon to keep jobless be- flnwlne, 'Ibolle federal funds , to he repaid nelltl by the employers who finance the stste system, carried no Interest charges. But the 1981 federal budget bill require! new loans, stsrtiDg In April, to be repaid with · Interest. The Interest cannot he pald from the unemployment compensation loans II needs from the federal . government. Rhodes cited an attorney aener· al's opinion which said he does not have authorlty to request the fed. era! advancement unless there Is an appropriation of $730 In place. million "This amount equals the total amount of Interest which Ohio wUl be required to pay over the life of the advancements necessary dur· That means Ohio, already tng the current biennium of $1.1&'1 saddled with a projected budget <ie- blllton," Rhodes sald In a letter flclt ot $1 bi!Uon, must pay Interest '..~to ~nate President Piiu ' E . GWmor. of 1735 million for the $1.18 billion In fund. . Two levies given -approval for June 8 primary Sands lwnorary parade marshal 19 97 Our Reg. • 88.88 -· AM/PM Stereo, tape Player Get S-track or casSette. Save. Our 44.88-49.88, 3-way s• k p 3997 · Carburetor Cleaner . Helps clean and Improve engine performance. 12-fl. oz. Eo, OUr Reg. 28.88 Halogen Light Kits Rectqngular amber or clear lights. switch 9omeCJions. wire. 4 97 • 5.97-6.97 Pr. All-rubber·lplash Guards Deluxe, no-drill guards In colors to complement cor. Thank You For Shopping At K mart 5(1-12) Pr. ·our Reg: NEW YORK -'lbeSL Patrlck'sDayParadecommlttee, naming Bobby Sands as Its honorary IIJ'&nd manhal, has dedicated this ·year' a para& to the theme, "England Get OUt of Ireland.'' The namblg of Sands, the ftrst of the Irlah h\111&8' atrlken to die laat year In the Maze Prison In North Ireland, Is an UDpiecedented move. , fill pActure and thole of Dine other deceaaed hUJJ&I!I' strlken were he canied In the parade today. s.Ms' brother, Sean, was to march with tbe Irlah NOI'them Aid Qlmmlttee. Abo11t 100,000 marchers, IDcludlne 194 bands, were expected take about llll hours to. parade In theannual"grand hurrah" of Ireland In America, In the 2nh year ot the parade that 111111 up New York aly'i Fifth Avenue. Quality control said inadequate LOS ANGEr.ES - Quality control was Inadequate and lncooslst· ent dw1D& much of the dellp work at the troubled Diablo Canyoo nuclear power plant; a consultant has COIIClucled. Tile raport by Rater Reedy Inc., hired by Pacific Gas • ElectriC Co. to reYieW the quality,~ pJ.'OIII'&I11at the fl,4lllllloll plant, waacltal 'l'llelday by oppcmentswhocalled It "an exberuel,y.slgnlft· cant documenL" Winning Ohio lottery number ' cLEVELAND - The wiDIIIne number drawn n-Jay night In the Ohio Lottery's dally eame "The Nlllllber'' was 587. ID tbe ~~!~~~~weekly "Pick 4" pme, the wiDIIIna munber was 5141. '1b!! lottery reported earniDp of -,134 Olllb dally pme. The een11ne1 came on sales ol $1,<MX!,721BI, wblle holders of wlnn1lle t1c1re11 are ent1Ue4 to lhan! $&98,587.SI,Iottery otaclals lllld. Weather forecast 1nc1! lnaoo!dtn= with a ebanceotlblJ ::e••IOIII&IItand'lbumflllllalbt 6-50.lfllba Tblll'ldaY .ar 'IU. Chance of 1'1111_, pescent tonlilrt and 40 percent 'lllwwlay. Wlndllllbt and V&l1ahle clay. ~ toaiPL ......, ............., I'IIIIIIJ.• til.• I ..,_...,IP................. '; .._Ill ........... 1\IP E' , lafAw . . ..... 1 P'IYitf'ud'' illrl ... , ................... r,ll . . . . . . . . . ' 1? . . . . . . . . . 5 would provide lUnda for operatlni the new Meigs Community SchOOl, now under construcUoo. regular weekly session. At the request of the Meigs Coonty Department of Health, the cornrnlsaloners approved placement of a .5 of one mW leYy before voters on June 8 for operations of the health dJatrlct pi'Oil'8lll. At the request of the 1&9 Board of Mental Retardation, the commlss!onen approved a resolull.oll to place a· 1.5 mlll operating levy before voterj on _June 8. The levy Southern board will request cash analysis MeetJne In regular set8loll Tuesday nllbt. the Southern Local School District Board of Education agreed lo requelt a cub analysll the State Auditor's Otlk:e to determine u the district has 1!11011111 lllllll!y to remain In. lltudy by q~er&tlon. '' Rep! ea! 1tstlvea from the stste · otlk:e wW conduct the lltudy and 111ue a report when It Is completed. Three additional days ot claslel were added to this year's schoolca· lendar In the Southern Local School D1ltrlct. The dlltrlct II three days over the live calamity day. allowed by the State DepartrneDt of Educa· tloll without makeup time 'b!elne requlred. Accordlne to 'the reviled ca)eder edo'l'fed 1aat n1abt, students wW atteDd cl• e tllroulh JUDe 3. 1bey were have beell dJI. milled May 211 had tbe clbtr1ct not ,,. ,. ' ,W&SOI'- sui I .. . . ! I . . fi'UD . . exceeded the five allowed calamity daya. Students will attend claues on Good Friday. The board hired Jayce Manuel as a IUilltllute cook and IUilltltufe Cll&todlan. Tile treasurer was authorbl!d to advertl8e for bkll on two new 65 pasaenaer bURs. A leave of ablence was eranted to teacber, Domla Sayre, and a 111!1'vlee qreement was appnM!d with the Me5p County Board of Mental Retardall.oll for the current school year. The board approved the use ot the eymnutum for the alumni dance, Hours will be 9 to mldnl&llt. I The fiDancta1 lltatement was apJII'IM(! as were bills for paymenL Attendln& the meetJne were Supt. Bob Ord, Treuun!l' Dennie HID and board memben, ftotler B. H11l, Don Smlkth, S1* GIWRI', Cha· riel Pyles and ~Evans. ! Wllbum given prison sentence bH... F••CMI ' a The Meigs County Commission· ers approved placement of two tax levlea before Melp County voters at the June 8 primary at Tuesday's cart WUbum, 26, J>«tamouth. four to 2!1 )'8&I' prllon lelltell:e Wedllelday DIOI'IIIn& wileD he ..,..and bllfln Judie Jobn BatlOIIIn tbe Me5p Coullty Comrnm Pleu Court to face cbaralel rl. theft rl. drup wttll-of ·was pen a c. • areann. Wllbum entered a pleas of eulltY to an lnd5ctJMat returned by the DecurilNI jrallt liD'Y· He was a ~ u a NIUit ot the Nov.12. 1181 rllb:B)' at the NelloD Dnlc Store In Pouoeroy. '* Georee Colllnll, county treasurer, met with the board to discuss anew law concernlni the deposit of active county tunc11 In area banks. The commlsalonl1rs will notify area banks and m8ke a detennlnatlon of each bank's ellglbWty as a deposl· tory for county fundi for the next two years. Bob Bailey, coordinator of the Meigs County Emereency MediCal Service, met to cllscuss an applfca· tlon for a federal grant to obtaiD 811 emergency power generator for the EMS communications system. The commlsslonerslnatructed ~­ ley to obtain a teeal opinion from the proiecutlng attorney, Freder· 1ck Crow m, as to how to proceia the application. •: All members were on hand tot the Tuesday sesalon. ' <r ' �Wednesday, March 17, 1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 17, 1982 ·.·. ..·. ·.. Mr. Richard de Mille of Santa Bar· bara, whose training is in science and philosophy, has written an ex· cellent short ~Y in the current issue of Natiorial Review on the squabble over teaching in the public schools, which he aptly caiiB, "And God .Created Evolution." the l~d sentence is, "There is not a sllre4 of scientific evidence nor any 'Scriptural authority for the popular belief · that the cosmos was created by Carl Sagan." Mr. de Mille, whose lather (Cecil B.) directed and produced the greatest biblical extravaganza · in Hollywood history, does not set out merely to disparage Sagan. He is, as a man of disciplined mind, talking to both sides of the controversy, and asking that each behave. Religion simply isn't a science, and pace Mary Baker Eddy, "Christian Science" is something ci an oxymoron. You may believe that God Himself was instrumental in causing you suddenly to wake just as the uaby in the next room was about to suffocate. And maybe God WAS instrumental in this act of intervention. But we are talking of religion here, not science. Science asks factual questions, and then presents theories, but is careful to avoid certitude. Galilee, attempting an interesting reconciliation, upheld · his cosmological theories by saying that that which was scientifically verifiable we knew as certainly as if God had revealed it to us. But we know that scientific theories asserted as fmal are like palimpsests: One scientific generation writes right over what the preceding generation asserted. That is the kind of sin being committed by Carl Sagan. Not in asseriing that evolution in fact happened (in fact is .happenlng) ; but In insisting that the Darwinian thesis of natural selec- • tion accounts for the movements of evolution. Now Mr. de Mille believes that the "/presume, If this federal spending freeze goes Into effect, you 'II be leaving me tor someone In the private sector." (:oncession bargaining : The self-congratulatory sounds coming out of Detroit In the wake of the coritract settlement with Ford are muted, as well they ought to be. ·: In the usual jargon of labor negotiations, the union's acceptance of a scBled-down wages and benefits package in return for a tentative mat>agement commitment to job security is being hailed as a breakthrough. U so it's certainly not on the same front industry negotiators have been contesting for the last half-century. [tl fact, to a union rank and file accustomed to more of everything every three years, it may look more like a breakthrough to the rear. But little choice Of direction was involved. The auto workers were faced with the necessity of easing the financial strain for the troubled automaker or accepting the loss of large numbers of jobs as plants closed and other and cheaper sources of parts were found for the assembly lines of those remaining open. , If breakthrough isn't quite the tenn to describe what went on at Ford, there is one that does. It's concession bargaining, and there's going to be a lot more of it going on. Still in the auto industry, General Motors workers, _af· ter some initial balking, now appear ready to at least talk about followmg suit. Rubber workers, who have just begun negotiations with major manufacturers, say they aren't. They are, however, offering a more modest package of demands than in previous years. The recession has a lot to do with the trend. There is, however, much more to it than that. What is in effect under way is a restructuring of the nation's traditional heavy industries. Beset by soaring costs, slack domestic ~~kets and increasing foreign competition, th~y must adpt to changed conditions or go un· der. The auto industry - in the midlit of a well-publicized multi·biltion dollar conversion to the fuel-efficient compact models the Japanese and Europeans · pioneered - is a prime example. Steel is a better one, possibly already beyond being helped murh by ~uch first-aid measures as concessions bargaining. Its plant is obsolete, closmgs and layoffs are widespread, imports are flooding _the home market, the U.~. product is priced above foreign steel and there IS a world glut, much of 1t coming from developing countries subsidizing developments of natiOnal NEW YORK (AP)- The trouble steel industries. with the supply side e':OIIomic polRestructuring an industry is a painful process. Ideally, it would be an oricy as currently practiced, it apderly effort that would anticipate and minimize the pain. It i~ to an exten~ in pears. is that It )liSt Isn't supplying. Japan where the Ministry of Trade and Industry on the baSIS of its reading "Too much money goes into in· of ec;nomic trends encourages expansion in fields where pr~pects are terest expense - and not enough brightest for Japanese producers and guides the gradual scaling down or Into new cars. new homes, new facliquidation of enterprises that are no longer sufficiently productive or comtories that create Jobs, and needed petitive. There is nothing comparable in the United States, or Europe. Industries ·public works," said James Ste- · wart, chairman of Lone Star ·facing the challenge of survival are left largely to their own devices. . . Such as concession bargaining, which is a eupherrusm for negotiahnl Industries. Stewart said it In advertisements reductions in the cost of labor and the size of the labor force. II is presented placed in 21 newspapers. "Like as a give-and-take proposition for both management and labor, but the you," he said, "we support the fight meaningful giving falls almost entirely to the latter. . . The job security corrunitment such as Gord workers got 1n return 1s not against inflation - but not by desgoing to deliver what it appears to promise. If Ford does succeed in over· troying the economy wtth hlgh, er· coming its problems and restructuring itself as a profitable competitor in ratlc Interests rates." He isn't the only one to advertise the national and world anto markets, it will be as a much leaner and more his feelings. Real estate and homelabor-efficient operation. There will be farfewer jobs to secure. The same can be said for any other enterprise and industry caught up in bullder groups, both of which have been devastated by high Interest this painful process. . . . rates, have also lake out ads to Considering the price paid in reduced benefits and ultimately lost jobs m the renovated industries, concession bargaining may appear to be a poor screech their anger and opposition. Increasingly, business' displeabargain, sure with hlgh Interest is turning But it's better than the most obvious alternative - no jobs at all. Into hostility. In speeches, Inter. prideful intellectual disciplinarians wbo· go out and testify, correctly, that "religion" is not a science and therefore does -not belong under the name of "creationi$m" is a science curriculum of a university have talked themselves into their current difficulty by being as silly, at one extreme, as the fundarnenll!lists have been at another. To say that reciting a COI)lJJIOn prayer at the outset of a day's schoolwork is banned because it is the equivalent of the establishment of religion is as silly as to say that the universe was created 6,000 years ago in six days. And yet the same people who will smirk at the fundamentalists will nod their heads approvingly when such voodoo as that the Founding Fathers intended to make Christmas trees unconstitutional is extruded by the Supreme Courl. De Mille reminds us that Darwin himself was a reluctant Darwinian, even as Keynes was a reluctllnt· Keynesian. If adaptation is the tropism for natural selection, how did the human eye develop? The pur· pose of the eye is to see. But without vision, there was nothing that led to vision: no organic impulse. Such problelll8 with the theory of natural selection have made Darwin just a little un-chlc, this side of Carl Sagan; not because of the truth of what he said, but because of the auspices under whicli it has been held that evolution happened. De Mille quotes Tom BeL'Iell writing in Harper's (February 1976) to beef· feet that Darwin is being discarded but "it is being done as discreetly and gently as possible, with a mlnimwn of publicity." The scientists have a right, in the RACINE - Thursday evening at 9 p.m. the Southern Tornadoes will invade Ohio University's Convocation Center against Old Waahington Buckeye Trail's Warriors in first l'OUnd actiOn of the regional tour. nament. . For the rampaging Tornadoes, It will be the third time in four years they have reached the regionals as one of Ohio's "Sweet Sixteen." Of course, lhiB feat is quite an accomplishment considering there are 278Class "A" schools in Ohio. Perhaps a good omen for the Tornadoes is the fact that two years ago in another first round game, Southern devastated another group of Warriors from Frankfort Adena. That was just the beginning of an heroic effort that sent Southern to the slate tournament, Early in the season, the rornadoes were labeled by many to Have only a "good" season, but time has told the true story as the proven Tornadoes have ridden through a truly "great" season. The Tornadoes have made believers of many, especially opponents It has faced. · Southern lost its lone bout with Class "AA" Nelsonville-York, while the Warriors' single loss was to Class "A" powerhouse ZanesvilleRosecrans. In some ways both teams are dif· ferent, but in many ways they are much alike. Buckeye Trail has scored 1,438 points in 21 games, while allOWing 1,015 points this season. The Warriors are averaging 69 points per clip offensively, while giving up 48 points an outing. In comparison, Southern has scored 1,408 points in 20 games for a 70.4 average, while racking up 1,675 points for a 70 point average In 24 games. Defensively Southern has allowed 1,033 in 20 games; 1,266 in 24 games for a 51.6 average. The Warriors will be led into battle schools, to uphold the discipline of science. That which happens needs to be examined by scientific methods. But the "motives" of science are finally Inscrutable. Enter religion, which aCCO$ts all of reality, seeking an explanation. To suggest that religion, whether as sociology or as advocacy, )las- no place in school is, quite simply, special pleading. If the secularists are out to illegalize religion - in the public schools, in our coinage, in our public oaths of office, in our congresllional liturgy - they ought to say that, and ought not to say that they are committing the will of Madison, Jef. ferson and Adams; even as the fun. damenlalists have no right to design the prisms of educational microscopes, claiming the authority of the will of God. E • supply side just ·not sJ,Jpplying con0 m1c Today in history In the Reagan scenario, tax cuts would put more money Into corporate treasuries for modernizing and expanding plants, whlch then Truer words may never have l!een counting in the larger cities, where spoken on the subject than those ut- opposition strength is concentrated, tered by the apparent winner in and quick returns from rural areas Guatemala's presidential election. under anny c<introl. "In Latin America," observed But of greater interest is the likely Gen. Anlbal Guevara, defense biggest loser ln the electon: U.S. minister in the military regime and policy in Central America. its endorsed candidate, "the losers As far as Washington is con· always speak of fraud." cemed, who wins the election is With excellent reason, he might secondary. AU four candidates are have added. True, there have been to the right of center and pro-United exceptions. For years Chile and States. Of primary importance has Uruguay provided good examples been a reasonably fair election that for the entire region. But the rule would legitimize the new governhas been otherwise. Latin elections . men! and make it politically easier are usually determined not by the to provide aid in a guerrilla war that ability of candidates to attract has received less attention in the popular support but by who controls United Slates but could turn out to be the ballot boxes: a much bigger deal than the conflict And in Guevara's own Central lnneighboringElSalvador. American neighborhood, only Costa As it is, the perfonnance of the Rica has anything remotely resem- Guatemalan generals has been a bit ' bling a democratic tradition. much even for a Reagan ad· It is of some Interest that Guevara ministration that has made such a was replying to allegations of fraud point of improving relations with not only from bla moderate-- by - avthoritarian -t'el!imes throughout Guatemalan standards- opposition Latin America. Ita human rights but from the extreme right. The record is one of the worst. Amnesty complaints are of delays In vote Wl!uld:be able to turn out products at ~ iowei-:per-unlt cost. But what tax cu~ gtve, hlgh bol'I'OwtnC costs appear to take away. Why the change? The Daily Sentinel Ill Cwrt Strtel Pumt>ruy, bhill 114-ttt-ZIM DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-1\'IASON AREA ~~ . ~L--rlr""'T"'aad·~ ~v International has charged the gover· nment with running a program of murder and torture from the National Palace "under the direct control of (outgoing) President Romeo Lucas Garcia.'' The Carter administratioh had cut of! ali aid to Guatemala. The generals celebrated the Reagan victory with pubtic fireworks, ex· peeling that ;decision to be reversed To their dismay, it wasn't. Only recently and quietly has Washington begun to supply limited aid in anticipation of an election result that would justify a rapid increase. At the moment, it would appear that justll:tcatlon will be a difficult case to make to a skeptical Congress. In addition to the fraud problem, there is a disappointingly low voter turnout that may or may not be largely the result Of the leftist guerrillas' efforts to discredit the election. Whichever, administration plans still suffer. And not only In Guatemala. The Guatemalan election is a portent of what may be expected in El dicln't have to call Dr. Pickens, however, the sheriff's office notified Dr. Pickens and he came right away. The nurses in the emergency rom refused to help Dr. Pickens with the exception of Ann Johnson. My son required some stitches which Dr. Pickens attended to'alone. We may have a hospital in Meigs Coimty, but what good is it when you're not allowed to use the doctor of your cboice - even when he's on the hospital staff. After all we have to pay the bill. I'm sure others feel as I do. - Pauline Wolfe, Racine, Ohio. Salvador's March 28 voting in which the administration has much more at slake. It has publicly and energetically pushed for elections as a decisive means of streng1hening the Salvadoran government and gaining the upper hand in the civil war. An outcome similar to Guatemala's would accomplish neither. Worse, it would further discredit the democratic process ill Latin America. Elections such as those in Guatemala and El Salvador, in which aU political elementa are not included and which are actively opposed for whatever reasons by some, solve nothing. 11le fighting will not end in either country. In fact, it may intelisify. · And the options open to U.S. policy will not become any greater or easier. In fact, by further discrediting democracy and linking American Interests more tightly to one faction, they are more IQI:ely to be narrowed. DOONESiiURY ltOBERTL. WINGE'IT BOBHOEFUCH A~MI!Iblll ·: : •" , l I ·7 I ·'' .,' . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ,. Newa Edltur •I I A MEMBER ol 'l'ht! Auocll«cd Pren, Jaland DaUy Preu A•lloclltiol aad tilt Aml'rle&n NeWSJII~r PublllhrnA••ocilldoa. LE1TERS OF OPINION 1re weltomfd. Tbey ali:IMII~ be lett tMII sit wonll lull. AU ldtl!n •rll! 1ubjed to t!diUq ud muat be llped wl&b l&llmc. •ddnu IIIII lete;bMt number. 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SAXONIES/FRIEZES VALUES ~ "Your ~ ~ PLUSHES • REGIONAL I ,- Rich velvet looka and breathtaking, luatroua "pencil point" looka. Beautiful and durable atyllng that compliment todayl contemporary hom ea. Discover a pol o' gold's worth vslutl on carperlng color TVs, and major appl/anc.. dui'lng Hatfield I McCoy's ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE'. You'll find lhe best nsm .. ln lhe lndullry all ., spacial price• plu• valuable bonus lrems with every purchasadurlngthtssrorawideaventt Quasar: ·: • ••' of on Carpeting, Color TVs, • A • I" an d M ajor pp lances . S488 TO THE 1982 SOUTHERN TORNADO . BASKETBALL TEAM . ' . DistriCt champiOns" \ REGIONALS 10 AM til9 PM · • ~: I THE FINAL DAY ~ .I Pttblilher!CAJIItl'\llltr eluding three key jumpers down the stretch. The Aggtes had two players foul · out late In the game, and Coach Shelby Metcalf promised his team would prepare ht'tter for Purdue. "One more win and we go to the Garden," he said. , Metcalf's sentiments were echoed byBradleyCoachDickVersace. ~r hJs Braves knqcked off Syracuse he said, "Just one more game and we're In New York. I've always liked New York." Bradley's opponent, TUlane, wtll be, playing for the third straight · game on the road, a situation not to the liking of Coach Ned Fowler. "It's a shame we have to play three tough games In a row In very hostlle environments, Instead of getting to play maybe one game In the Louisiana Superdorne, where we'd have an advantage," Fowler said after his team's 5&51 second· round win at Nevada-Las Vegas. Dayton, wtth the best season record of the surviving teams, has the unenviable task of playing at Okla· hoina, where the crowd acted like a sixth man as the Sooners edged Cal· Irvine Ill-T7 In the second round. "I've never seen a Cl'OY!'I as good .in college basketball," said Okla· homa Coach Billy Tubbs. ''They were awesome." Dayton has a trump card of its own with the return of sparkplll&' guard Kevin Conrad who came back from a case of mononucleosis to key the Flyers' 6Hi8 w1n over Dllnols. · Georgia, like Purdue, wUl have the homecourt advantage for the third time In the tourney when lt i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DISTRICT CHAMPION SOUTHERN TORNADOES St. Patrick'S Day • t, during the last lew gamea. 'l1lb Another aaet in lhiB week's tllt Wllrk has paid off for them. Their group has always been e clceely Ialit will be the retum of speecly Tom victories have been good for the team, but the last two gamea have a.-berry, who is returning from kids, the school, and the enUre Commade us closer. Whenever one per- straiPed ligaments in his ankle. munity. " 1 son gets down, someone always sCott Frederick and Nick Bostick In closing Southern's Tornadoes seems to pick us up." 'l1lele com- help anchor a strong bench of hope to touch down in Athena on ments are exemplified by the great capable Soulhemers. Thurllday then foliow the "Buclf;eYQ effort the Tornadoes produce(I In the Coach Wolfe said on conclusion, "I Trail" through the regiOnal 8i'la distrlc:ts. In the first game four men just can't say enough about lhiB towards Columbus. Tickets ere still hit double figures, while Saturday group of yowig men. 111ey are all on sale for the game at Southern· five men broke into double digits. good kids ,.. full of detennination HighSchool. In the preliminary mat> Both times Robert Brown came and desire. Nobody works harder f!l' ch Ross-Southeastern (:111-3 J will through with a great game, scoring what they get than lhiB group. The face Lakeland (14-10) at 7:30p.m, 17 and 18 points respectively. The agile big man is just now reaching r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· his peak along the tournament ,tnUI. The sparkplug for the "Big purple machine" is point guard Kent Wolfe, who has more than proven himself as an all-district selection. Besides a potent outside artillery, Wolfe maintains a llghtning'qulck iNide attack, and executes the SHS playbook with great finesse. Wolfe has been shooting at a 21 point clip over the entire season. Seniors Jay Rees and Richard Wolfe are also lntegr!ll parts of the GOOD LUCK IN .Tornad!l line-up. ~ is a great out• side shooter and belps ·stabilize the Southern offense, while fieet-footed Richard WoUe carries a variety of offensive weapons as well as defenPresented by the sive secrets. MBGS COUNTY JAYCEES Junior Zane Beegle has come off the bench to add offensive punch. pressure and side liressure, and a 1-3-1 or 1-2,-2 zone as a secondary defense. It runs a trap 2,-2· 1 and when behind it goes to its sticky man press. Overall, lh!!y play aggressive defensive ball as the 48 points per game by its opponents suggests. Mul Control Tempo Offensively both clubs measure up evenly, but defensively Southern holds a narrow edge with Its determined play >&nd aggressive attitude. Southern's own fasl break and defensive.press also will prove to be underlying factors. Southern's out· side game almollt matches up with Buckeye Trail while SHS has the ecigMn the iNide. Buckeye Trail gets the advantage In re~, thus setting the stage foranothergreatgame. Coach Wolfe analyzed the scouting report saying, "Whoever controls the tempo of the game will win. The quicker the tempo is the better we will play." Wolfe i:ontinued, "The key to our winning will be whether or not we play with the intensity we have played with all year. With the intensity these kids played with in the district" they could have beaten anyone. If we are intense, we automatically will play good offense and good defense." "We've become more of a team ·r - - lllllllel faces Virginia Tech. Publl•bt!r PAT WHITEHEAD handler. Jerry Jones, 6-4, a hlgh and low post man with good rebounding credentials, and 5-6 Steve Kasper round out the top live. Kasper is noted for his fine defensive play as he and Jones average 3.5 and 5.3 · points offensively. Trail's sixth and seventh men are f>-10 Daren Roe and &-I Rudy Barnfield, who get most of the work coming off the Warrior bench. Although the Warriors have a proven team record and worthy credentials, they are basically a two man shooting team, depending on Smith and Starr. This duo is the main spark from the outside, while Hall is the main ~ide scorer. When trailing or in the opening minutes of play the Warriors like to go to the proven Mike Smith, who is a complete player with "no weaknesses." The Warriora do not shoot much out front, but depend greatly on shooting from th!! wings and inside. Its zone offense works from a oneguard offense while Its llll!n offense is a 1·2-2 alignment. It makes a lot of back door cuts, and likes to go one on one with Smith and Starr. One weakness is the fact that the Warriors don't do too well against pressing teams, espectaliy against half court presses. Also they are not very strong on its iNide game. Defensively, they like the man-t~>­ man defense with a lot of ball field bad a worse record than Purdue's U-13. Yet the Bollermak· ers are still allve lor the third round of the National Invitation Tourna· ment and seem to be getting stronger. Acoupleoftactorsareworklngln their tavor as tl1ey prepare to host Texas A&M Friday night. First, they're coining off an tm· presslve ~ romp over Rutgers. Second, they have a strongpostsea· son tradition, having finished second in the NIT In 1979, thlrd In the NCAA In 19110 and third In the NIT last year. · "We want to get this next game and get to Ne\v York City," said sophomore guard Ricky Hall. "This is our seniors' last year. They've been in three Flhal Fours and they've never won. so we deli· nltely want to go this year and send them out right." · The Boilermakers are ted by•seJ nlor. guard Keith Edmonson, the Big Ten Conference leading scorer, who bad 29 points in the Rutgers blowout. The game between Purdue and Texas A&M, ZO.lO, wtllcapthe third round, which begins Thursday night with Vlrglnla Tech, 2().10, at Georgia, JS.ll; 1\ilane, 1~. at Bradley, 23-10; andDayton,21.S,at Oklahoma, 21·10. Wlnilers of those games wtll con· verge on New York's MadiSOn Square Garden lor Monday night's seml!lnals. · TeXas A&M is coming ott a 69-ll5 Win over Washington In whlch Claude Riley scored 17 points In- . Letter to the~' eaitor Why when someone goes to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment, and request their own family doctor, they are refused? By this I mean the hospital tells you that you must take the doctor on call this is a new hospital rule! My son was injured when .the car he was driving overturned while he was working on the robbery of Bank· One at Tuppers Plains. The Emergency Squad ·took my son to the hospital - the squad had notified the hospital that Dr. Pickens was requested. The hospital said they Quick, versatile Tony Starr at 1).10 is BT's second best shooter, warrning the nets at a steady 13.5 clip. Starr is also a very good ball- By Tbe .4Moo'e1ed l're88 Nobody In the orlg!nal 32-team Discrediting democracy..______n_on_c_ra_iff Today is Wednesday. March 17. the 76th <!ay of1982, There are 28!l days left In the year. This is St. Patrick's Day. Today's highlight In history: In 1776, American revolutionaries forced the British to evacuate Boston. On this date: In 1921, the Polish Constitution was established. In 1962, the Soviet Union accused the Unlted States of lighting an "undeclared war" In VIetnam. and demanded the removal of U.S. m!iitary lorces there. In 1970 the United States used Its first veto In the United Nations, joining Britain ht rejecting a resolution calling on U.N. members to cut all com. munlcatlons with Rhodesia. , In 1979. Israel said Egypt's published text of the Mideast Peace Treaty was "lull of inaccuracies" as U.S. officials made a futlle effort to sell the pact to other Arab nations. . - Ten years ago: President Nixon asked Congress to place a moratorium on all court orders that would require busing to achieve school degregatlon. Five years ago: Sources reported Zaire's major copper mining center of Kolwezi had been captured by rebel forces from Angola. ~m~ views, newsletters, letters to Congressmen, advisories to clients and, above all, in a wholesale reluc· lance to Invest. President Reagan hlmself has revealed hJs lrrlta tlon about ' the high rates, although prornlslng a sharp decline by )ater this year. Business people, lenders especially, seem far less convinced of that outcome, and that very attitude may be part of the problem., Because of uncertainty, lenders now seek prernlums on loans they make, premiums that are refiected in the huge spread between Inflation and interest rates, now more than 6 percentage points, the highest In many decades. Those high rates are generally regarded as a major, and probably primary, reason for a rare decline In plant and equipment spending plans, which were among the economic goals most desired by Reagan. . .4 by alkllstrlct player of the ye'ar Mike Sn!lth, a 6-2 man wtth a 27 point average. Smith is marked as the Warriors' best shooter and driver, a complete ball player. Joining Smith inside Is 6-4 Wayne Hall, who works both the high and tow post for a 9.5 shooting clip. Hall, Is. dubbed as Buckeye Trail's best rebounder. Purdue still alive in NIT ·tournament ~ -· . 3 Southern faces tough opposition in regionals j God created evolution ?.____w_u_Lia_m_F_.B_uc_kl_ey_J_r. Berry's World The Daily Sentinel-Pope Pomeroy Middlepott, Ohio " �flle~p• 4 The Dcaily Sentinel PonMIIOf 17 1982 Weclruictcy, Motd:J7, 1912 · Milidl•pi.rt. Ohio Scoreboard .Weese leads SVAt:: all leagUe selectio~s Boys scores ....... ,.. . , .... -·a.m. ............. ._ 01ll6t lllplltMII..,. • • • • CHESHIRE - ~ at a pionshlp as weJ1 as loop crown. OVersll. nine Melp , CCIUIItianll ~ ol SVAC glrla' buketball were named to 111""•1 ...._ IJI. CCI!ICMI, Mel Weese who led the cluding Elaine Smllb ol !!c!td"'m; Southern Tomadoettel to another and Sarlh Goebel and T811111l)' 1Ju4. undisputed SVAC balketball cbaJno . son of ~aatenr, who"""' flnt team pionslup was voted as the SVAC'i selectlOIIS. · Incldenta11y, ~ MOlt Vllluable Player for the second a1lo. claimed the II4ICIIona1 chiJD. year In a row. Weese Is a ~harp­ plonship and ruJIIIel'4lllillot In the shooting junior guard and a talented SVAC. ballhandier for the Tornadoett.es, Following Is a Clllllp!et«, SVAC whO claimed the sectiQOal cham- Sign-up date set The MJddleport Youth League will ELAINE 11M1'111 SARAH GOEBEL TAMMYmm&ON SoatbmJJr. EasteraSr. EuteraSr. have Its • up for bueball and sof· tba1l on Saturday, March 20, and Saturday, March 27, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Middleport Vlllage Hall. ~tlon fee Is $'7. Anyone with quest!OIIS may ca119,92-7873. a' Will meet Sunday lo meeting ol coache$ and parents of the partlclpanta In the Middleport Day . Roth ID, HamliiDD Bdn '72 Urbana 6&, Whlteba1l 61 _.__ -·It Kulas City 2. Montreal 1, 11 lnntr.p Atlanta 15, Blltlmott 0 Lol Anadet 6. Deuol1 2, 10 irutDp Pltt.t.up 10, MJruaota l Tmmto 1, Bolton l 1ftas 5, New York tAL) 2 Cblcqo (NLI 12. Seattle (SS' 3 ANGIE SPENCER TONJA SAUJER Hourable Meotloa SecoadTeam CINDY EVANS IARENWOLFE SecoadTeam HOIIOI'IIble MelltloD 0...- .,....,...oam. New Ycrt (NL) w. ClnclMai It Tam· pe, Fla. Atlanta VI, Lot ~ at Vern Brach, 11a. 8oeton vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla. New York jAL) VI . MontrN.I 11 West Palm Beach, Fla. Chlcqo lAL) VI. P1tt1Wtgtt at Brederlton, fla . Toronto VI. St.Lools at St.hlenbur'l, Fla. Phlla~ptda "'· Detroit at Lllkellnd, Vorl!, New Yorll HI017. Smith got support from senior guard Mike Carton, who added 22 (!allipolis' Sarah Evans, first team.All Ohio vtously high per-game average or By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Her 42.1 for a single season. Her unprecedented 74 points co4ch, Dale Shennan, says or Joanne Ineman, The Associated came against Medina Buckeye. . Press' Class AA State Girls Player Shana Robertson of Cincinnati of the Year: ''She's Just not a girls Country Day, former pro great Oscar Robertson's daughter, held the ~ketball player. She Is a basket· previous sll!gle game record or 56. baU player." Ineman edged another two-time ineman's figures support him. 'The ~foot·7 senior guard ranks as first-team All-Ohloan, .Caroline the all·tlme scoring champion, boy Mast of Wanaw River VIew, for or iirl, for Ohio. She averaged 4.'1 the No. 1 player honors. Like In· points In her last prep season and eman, the ~11 senior Is being recruIted by 100 or more colleges. 32.11n her 93-game career. Mast, a 69 percent shooter !rom She scored a state girls record 74 points In one game against Medina the floor, hsd scored almost 1,700 Buckeye and was never under 30 points beading Into tournament points In a single contest In 1981·82. play this winter. She also had col· "Her shooting IS what sets her lectedmore than l,rul rebounds In apart. Her range Is usually 20 feet, • her career. She averaged 29.7 points In leadbut sometlmeB It's out to 30 feet. Ing the Black Bears Into the state She's a complete player, however. semifinals Thursday night against She's very unselfish," said Chagrin Falls. Sherman. Sarah Evans of GaWpoUs and The AP's ClassAAStateCoach of Jenoy G1111gan of Reading, both the Year Is Larry Phillips, who hss secoild·team all-staters In 1981, guided ClnclMatl Reading Into the moved up to the ftrst team to join state semlllnsls for the second Ineman and Mast. Evans, a 11,1~ stralgl)t season. Phillips led the un· senior, averaged 28.4 points and beaten Blue Devils to 20 straight 18.4 rebounds In her last prep sea· regular season triumphs. son. GWigan, a 5-5 senior, directed 'The selections are made with the · recommendations of a statwlde Reading's attack as a point guard panel of sports writers and and still ~ound time to score 20 points per game. broadcasters. ' Ineman's 2,!1l8 career polpts. - Completing the No. 1 unit were rank her as the all-time Ohio scor- ~9 Lori Hartis of Defiance Tlnora Ing leader. Rex Leach of VIenna Is 5-8 Kay RudsW of Columbus Cen: the boys scoring king with 2.~ tennlal and ~8 Darcy Hultman or points. She also beat Leach's pre- Massillon Tuslaw. Harrts and Rud· sill are seniors and Huffman a JunIor . . Harris averaged 25.5 points, Huffman 23.3 and Rudsill 20.5. Second-team · selections were Barbara Straker or Steubenville ' Catholic, DanlelleCarsonofPetersburg Springfield, Dee Turner of Wheelersburg, Toni Roesch of ColumbJis Hartley, Polly Weaver of points. Hamnton Badin, 20-S, was led by Jeff Eyl with 20 points. Bryan, Lilla George of Bellefon· Iaine and Diane Davis of c - . r.llllliJnedla, Pomeroy, OI1IG - · tn-2151. P'JOIII!• paid ot ..........,., ONG. - _ ,,.-tool Fla . - DOWNING.cHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY were Lisa BarcusofBrUllantBuck· eye North, Sarah Starling of Kinsman Badger, Molly McCaugherty Qf Sunbury Big Walnut, and Lilla Bradley of Lima Bath. 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Off. COLUMBUS, Ohk:l (API - The AIIOd· aled Pteu' 111:2 Clau AA All-Ottlo IIIah ldlool 111'11 bulcftblll JMc.oUonl, mlde 011 tblt NtOIM'Ieldatlona ot 1 atatewkle p.,..el cl aporta wrtttn and br'odcutl!'n: ~ nJI8T 'I'ZAM - J<Ur~t lnfman. Ol· INl8d Falh, ~11 Sr., UO polntl per pme; C&roUnt Malt. waruw Rlwr VIew, &.11 Sr., 211.7; Lori Defiance 'nnon, 5-9 Sr., ZJ; Kay RudiW. Cdwnbw; Cn.ll!nnlal. fl.8 Sr., ID; Jenny GLIII· pn, anctnnad Redq, ~!I Sr., :10.0; ... rU Ev.... G...... f.l%; Sr., IU; Darey Huffman, M&IIWorl 1\Waw, s.8 Jr., ly ..,_ - t i o n and the Amorlatn N.....,.perPublilllei'I-Uon,NaUonal AdverUJing 1\eprnentatlvt. Br~nham Ne.npopor Salet, 723 '111inl A..,..., New ...... Indiana ,..,.._, - Nardi, """""" ""'""' Kansas Clnclnn.~ti Lata,.... ..,_,.. w.. _ Wftl IIP100IAL JIIEN'IION - Pat Lutn, BellvWe Dear Fork; · , JJaftY """"'· lie: ?alii Plllllo, llwwl. S p o - C&llloll<: - C&111C> Fry, Oty; Anna Pan1ll, SpobSbawnee; MonJca GrUIJol, Well MlHOn Tlpp ............... Atlanta at Boa10n Loa Al1ples ik Utah Denver at Pboenix -·- K.a.... C1ty at Goldi!n State Golden Stall> at Pnrtland N...... _ . . _ p-- w.a.c x-NY Islanders 41 11 I! :wo :21 NY Rangen 33 11 13 H 2611 Phlladl!lphla Plttsbw'Jh W&ablngtOII Whole fryers ...~~-" 3C II 8 286 28l 71 3.1 ll 2&6 291 ~ 3'T 1D 3ll 2!15 ur.z •. $ 99 Sa"usage............~ •. FRENCH CITY . ' W,teners ................ · m J GRADE A HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED •......,..Gamel 3 MOII(b ...... ... ................. 111.111 IM- .......... ................ IZJ.It !Year .................. ...... .. . ~• 12 OZ. PKG. 79 76 ti& !'i6 Mamo- u 17 .JZII 19.\ 101 10 :II) 117 116 3!1 'll 15 261 226 frl 31 26 H 31.8 :ll6 76 42 .' 3li ' . ' .......... 'I -_. _ :o; ~ 32 19 :II 311 Z6 1M 211 2t 1J 280 .D) 88 :11 l'T e m lll 2& 1\ 1(1 2!15 322 17 l8 16 261 l16 L8 u ~ ... 3U 62 4.1 17 13 316 27t 2tl J> 16 Dl n es Vancouver 24 3.1 14 ll.l llil 62 Lol A114Jelel :U :M l5 710 ll4 11 f.1 11 :n& 311 ~1 Clolc... Toronto Jleuooil X•Eclmonton a.tpry ,, :H !l(l 34 16 2.16 CUnpbe1l C ' cau Wlnnlper S<.Looil .." "- qo&ora6o -·- m M) 48 FLORIDA 99 tiS Strawberries ..... ~~- x-d lnched ftr11 place In dlvsloo. ' Hartlonl1, Ql.ebec 5 • Bolton .3, ButfUo 3, tSe • WI...... 7, • St."""' ,.,.. 3 w1 GMnts Philadelptlll 11 NY Ringen , VattcouYer at Waallift«(on , ~ at Toronto •\YlMIPfl It MitlnHoU. •NY lllandrn 11 Colorado FLAVORITE P!ttabw'Jh al Edmonlon ..........,..o...... Calpcy at U. j ~ Spread••••••••••••••••• 32 OZ. TUB ,St.lollll 11 Detroit , Butlato at Hartford Odcqoll~ vucouver at M011trPal NCAA pairings ., . ICAI'I' IUEOIONAL .... h ... ,..... Mardi . . . D AI-N.C. ·'• . ~ 61'121 .. • .. 3/89' Keep warm by the light of the Moonlighter.:- • • Memphla Sta~ (:M-41 vt. VLUanova flJ..o. 7) MIHAI1'I' aBGIONAL . . . . . . . . Pial -..:1111 . . . t rn, All. '! "' . . Loo1JYt1ll!l (%1-li ...--· _,to '>ilt Rated ate. 700 BTIJI per hout glow Cfllll. . . prwtty pri1111 , Hundnldl ol UNti*lau~elt'a ...•• COCONUT CUSTARD PI£ ...... •2•· ...•• -fiUII." 11 •• 'DINNER ROLLS • • • • • • 121'1 ,.••,. flESH •• . ~ 3/';Jll •• ·fiLLED ECLAIRS " I • - ' I • ti ' ' ; f · portable. 119.9% fullllltclency PICKENS HARDWARE MASOII, W. VA. \I • I .. I I I I ,. fiUIIWU I ' ' I ( 3:)..6) FLAVORITE ......- ....... a MluoUJ1 (l'l-3) w . Kanaaa St. --AL .......... .............. (ieoqE1own. <n-91 t _,,.., 7.250Z. Mac. &ch·eese.. oz. lzza •••••••••• 13.5 D.C. {2'7-6} YL Frelno St. (2'1·l) ldatlo {21·2) 'YL Ori¥Jn Sl lal-4) ' " Transactions FLAVORITE . GOLD MEDAL PINTO BEANS FLOUR ~a . 4f$}OO pK. or LT. BROwN . LB. BOX 2/$1: Limit One Per Customer Good Qnlv at Powell's Offer expires Mar. 20, 1982 Limit One Per Customer ., I' ''f •• $ t:M-51 vs. Vlr- 'il:itmWmwllUIIII UlGION.U. Aa; I ab.-J,.,.. ... a Lilli Dl ..... fliJ) l;t:>7l emtrgenclel. And throughout lhe )'ell, IIJe UL' Hlted Moonlighter II il su,. cut dawn on )'Dilr fuel MJm!lota ~·JIIrmlnC!'Iam Bolton ~ GLAZED DONUTS •••• 24 7 YL 1 Houlon {2:).1) YL on camPina IIP.IO ~tlon IPOI~ 6r IIHp'll'li tlilety lfleuurw ln HAWTHORNE MELLODY 29 Cottage Cheese .... North CaroUIUI (:JI.l) VI. Alat.ml (If· Ooemn up to 3e hou,. on:-.7 loons of kat'Diene. The Moon I Jll) um, Phlladfiptl11 91 Phoenbc llt, Houltoft )[8 Denver 15&, Utatl 1311 Ia Ana*ll2), Por1.1al:d 1tll '' '' huter WIH give It to you, UghL heat, c:ooltlng turf-. eco~ Takt It . 8\! w....._ "'· ar DWau Mflwa~ You can ask a lot from the Kllro·Sun• Moonlighter-and lh'- versatile PHONE tn-M2f .547 ll Detrdt 114, San lYellr . . ......... .. . ... •.•. ..•... tat.ID RalaO.Io... Oiola HEARING TESTS SET 1 1\! •lJ a.-. !II\ SlltnoA\h . . .. ,,, ,,,, r, ,, ,,,,., ,.,, fJO... • • who has trouble hearing Is welcome to hove a tea;ln tes using modern electronic e<JUipment to determine If his loss ~ on t wlhllcnedhmav be helped. Some Of the CBU!Iel Of hearing loss will be ex~ Pa and diagram• Of how the •ar works will be shown · We Aloo Service anCI Rtpalr All Makeo Of Hurlni Aids Ba"trles And Supplies For All Mak" l'or Stlt . IF YOU CANNOT COME IN' CALL THE HOTEL I'OR A HOME APPOINTMENT · "~ San Anlt'IIIO llt, New York tl Indiana liB, SN.Itle 96 ,,••I !'nvone ·"' .m .ra 1\! POrtland I} BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN-: POMEROY, OHIO 18~ Son 01<10 a ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattlllgly .1311 <l l'hoelllx GoklenStau- . 1 3 Mun<h ' ........... ..... , ........ flU! CINCINNATI (AP) - Green Yankees as free agenl Knight shirts that fonner Cincinnati Reds · was traded to the Houston Astros. players wore In past St. Patrick's Ruhl said the Reds began wearDay games are a hot-seWng Item In Ing green unllorms on St. Patrick's Cincinnati this year. Day five years ago. Two men waited all night Tues"'The first year we did It, we kept day_ for_ the Reds downtown gttt It a secret from the players untlllt shop to open so they could pay $00 was time to dress' for the game. I for one of the shirts. Jerseys with was down for that one. It was a tun the name of George Foster, Dave thing," he said. Coillns, Ken Grllfey, Ray Knight The team started seWng the Jerand nine other former players went seys last year to rid Itself or "quite a on sale this morning. collection" of shirts . or former During the winter, Foster was players. traded to the New York Mets, Grif"We think It's tun to get things fey was traded to the New York like that back In the hands of the Yankees and Collins left for the fan,' \ Ruhl said. THURSDAY MARCH 18 9 a.m. to noon . ". . ·~ 'll l8 ...l.oo.,., .., "" ·"' .,. ..." .. . .......,..Gum. ·"" IIA0.8IIIIICIUPTIONI Green shirts hot selling items For Pomeroy, Ohio - :J) 12 12 Padlk21 42 12 No .-npllooa by mall pormltt.d In tow.. when! home c•rrler RrVice ll•v•llable. MII..,_Unloo: AJny Ilk...,, Bealarnln l4M. Ute >I\! .C':I 21 40 City sUbacnbtr1 nol dalrinol to pay the catTier II'IIJ mnU in alvance dinct to 1be DaUy Sentinel (II • 3, • (W 12 month tuil. Credit willbtlliv"'carri«""""montll. Failure of Ashland 011 to grant Jim and Bev lower gas prices so we can compete willl ·our compelllors and make a fair profll, we will not sell any gasoline after the following date: March 17, 1982. We will be open for all other phases of our business from 10:00 a . m. to 8:00 p.m. We are sorry for this inconvenience. We thank you for your patronage. JIM & BEVERLY BAILEY Doni"""""· U.. Cline, """" Kim - . - RHdJna. ·"' .... ., .... .... Jl Ul4h In Tuppers Plains, Ohio w- ,_ .... OoOoma. Sl ~ 14\1 17\! WLTGFOAr. =..~=--~·= -,_,..W_.M_ Molly McCiuPert)', Sunbury BIJ Walnut, s.6 !ir., IH; LIA Bncnty, Uml S.UI, 5.9 Jr., X.O; KrlRI G~. SprtftlbOI'C., H Jr.. 16.0: Janr Pbend, Cbi1J1n Fall, 51 Jr., Zl6. PlAYER OF YEAR - JoaMt Ineman, Olmtted Falll. OOACII OF \'IWI - Larry P,..lpo. 13~ 14 29 Dllli.. , . . _ -th; t8lt Wamm; l:lllbl» ~. fkdr: HOI; S\lal\ DillOw, COil GJOW; 'l'flrellSwlf.. t-root Sr., tu: s.rat. -. San Antoruo . - WD'I'EitN OONirERENc& TO OASOLINI CUSTOMIRS 0, 8 & J SIRVICI STATION -Habt,~-WoaUall: Both Bamo1t. VO> Starl.lna". Klntman Blldaer. ~ Jr., 19.0; .. 38 •• 21 HOIUtorlat Atlanta Stattit It [)relrtJit Jdf IrwiR. .... - - J<lm Krapr, Falrland: ..... Lanllo - "~~ 17 ·"' ..406. 36 IC Clevelanl Tawil Noll, l..ancallr Fatrtllld Uftklrl; 'l1fiiW T8AM - Ula Batall, BtUiialU 33 ., " """"' / NOTICE O>loan*-- Onlb - !dorral. CarruD; 3~ .lfMl .lm C!tic'lijo alllJ!IW ' ' M-.. . . _. .114 ... 21 Clolc ... ' lloy1<lo ......, J ..l:i Colo. ~ Hamlim ~ SaNty Kntbl, a.wmu. .... . .," ., Unlly ~ c.Md; Joy BrtoP; , _ Wes1fall; Mary"'- GB 31 ·"' .439 ._...,_ " Mllwa- h S&roND ftA.M - Bl..rbarl Straker, StalbalvWe catholic, 5-1 Jr., 17.9; l)u.. le~ Carlon. Petenbw'l SprindeJd, H Sr.. 1~.0; Dee 1\lmer. WheelentiurJ, 5-10 Sr., lfU; Toni RoNcll, Cdumblll Hanley, H Sr., 14.3; Pcily WNwr, Bryan, ~ Sr.• Z .O; ~ Ceoqe, BeOdonta!ne, 5-10 Sr., 25.3; Diane Davia. AllltalNll, ~ Jr .. 32 32 3'1 Saa ~ at New .Ieney Wuhlnalm at PhlladeJph.la Saa Q!!n at C1eYeland err- ·"' 18 New Yon . Pd. 13 Wuhfrwtori ~ASTER , Send- ton.. O.Hy Sentind.lll C.UotSI., Punerc>y,Ohlot:i'le. L I> NewJmoey """"' Bftnda Vlmbl. can ~·~ · ..._ 'Ia· IIIII ........ B• I (, Bllcty, 8nn. 1'!.3. .. w &wodo W1llltmu, Cllotoo: ..... Lautli.Sl-...:Mlcbolle-lfumn; Pat tc.dtr, s.r.uky 1t. Mary; O y -11Qllpp<Wa: NwoL111 • BtlellyStadfr, Ntw La· "'"""" Pa.,. s..lbor1ond. Kllll Millo Harril: &.ac~ceye PH. 992-2342 LaRM ..... ~­ Olmy, H"""" ltA8TEKN CONFERENCE l'hlladolphia ow. ... watVIqblilll 1981-82 Girls ¢ Class AA All-Ohio Team --.. NatiQul • shOd ,....,....• .._ .... Pnoo, lnlond [)oj. OnoYeor .. . ....... .. .. .. ........ • IIUII SINGLBCOPY PRICF.II Dolly ........... .. ............. !ICenll Ashtabula. Making the third ieam all-state WAFER THIN BONEtESS Pro standings claa One~~~~~-·-.~.~. Ono MoniL ....................... lUI $ ·99 Pork Chops....... ~~ .. . $ 29 Ground Beef......L~~ at Miami Cle\lt'laOO vs. Chicaao fNL) at Mesa, Arb. MUwaukee vs, San FrandJco at Scoltldale. Arb. San Dleio w . SeanM> at Tempe, AriL cattromla w. Qaldand at Plloenlx Jne., I!IJBICRIPTlON IIATD 'II . Bal~ Kansas City Texas vs. Mtnnesola at OrlaiKio. Fta. 1: • t.r. night. l'ulllllhln!l PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 20, 1982 Calllomla 6, San Franc&cc. z San Diego ll, MUwaukee 4. OUiaNI ~ I Meldoo Clty Redl 6, S..ttle (SS ) 2 ,. Pullliol'<d every ~~~e..-., Moncloy tllr<lulh Friday, Ill Court street. lw the Ohio Valley 298 SECOND ST. -. POMEROY, 0. anctnnau 3, HOill10ft 1 Youth League has been set for 6::.1 p.m. Sunday at Mlddlepprt Vlllage Hall. Election of officers will be held. ,--------- ·DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Sophomore Steve Smith fired In 23 points to lead defending Class AAA high school boys state basketball cham· pion Dayton Roth to ana).72 victory over Hamnton Badin in the Class AA regional semlDnals Tuesday SuldiJ 10 am·10 pm ..... New York (NLI 6, Olkqo (ALl 0 Second Team . Nikki Thaxton, North Gallla; Loretta GIII11Pf'"· Kvoer Creek; Laren Wolfe, Southern ; Karen Sfltt, Hannan Trace ; Taoja Salser, Southern. Honorable Mention CindV Evans. SOUthern; Deanna Cline, Southwestern; Angl• Spenc:er, Easlern; Tona Georg.,, North Gallla; CathV Morrison, North Gallia; Amy Roush, Kyger ,.c reek; Hope Baird, Kyger CreeW; Lisa Triplett, Hannan Trace; Debby Montgomery, Hannan Trace; Cassie Sheets, Eastern. ADI..W. .. Ihld Mon..s.t. • 1111·10 pm su...... 13. l'blladeloll1a • western. Dayton Roth wins 51\IR£ HOURS: Exhibition scores ~raster:. "' First Tum Elaine Smllh, SOUthern; Sarah Goebel, Eastern; Barb Edwards, southwestern ; Tamrnv r Hudson, Eastern: Tonva McNeal, SOUth- The lhily Sentinel fuilnJ. ., · · I ~·: j ,, • • • : 5-LB. BAG 89¢ Limit One Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 20, 1982 •••••••• �Wedneiday, March 17, 1982 WedneSday. Marth 17, 1982 Pomeroy Middlepor!, Ohio It The Daily Sentinel . Page By A18oclated Press It had been a year of great optimIsm for DePaul basketball Coach Ray Meyer. Behind him was the season of his greatest discontent. The playerS he brought to practice last Oct. 15 In Chicago was mlnus a pair of superstars - Mark Aguirre and Clyde Bradshaw - who sometimes detracted from his team's performance more than they contrtbuted. The coach had characterized the 1980-81 Blue Demons as having been selfish and lackadaisical. They seemed sluggish and dlstnterested, almost, when they took their No. 1 national ranklng btto the NCAA tournament and lost In the flrst round for the second season In a row. "This Is a much easier group to coach," the 68-year-old dean of college coaches said earlier this sea· son. "Last year, we had two superstars. These kids play more llke a team." The past two seasons, DePaul had gone Into the tournament ranked No. 1 bt the nation, and Meyer Joked that this year's No. 2 ranklng might he a good omen. "Now that we're not ranked No. 1, we'll wln ln the first round,' ' he Joked. , Meyer, the wlnnlngest active coach In major college, ended his By George Strode - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The people who should know, lhe competing coaches, predict Columbus Northland, Warsaw River VIew and Anna wtll wln the high school glrls basketball tournament titles thls weekend. In the annual Associated Press pre-tournament poll, Northland edged East Cleveland Shaw for the favorite's role In Class AAA, River VIew was .a sUm pick over Cbtclnnatl Readbtg ln Class AA and Anna was a solid choice to win Its second straight Class A crown. The coaches of the three favorites reacted bt different ways. "We take It as a compliment," said Northland's Elaine Boltz, "but the proof ls bt the pudding. At this pobtt, any of the four teams can win lt. It takes a little hick." • Northland, which faces Clnclnnatl Oak Hills bt theClassAAAsemlfbtals Friday In St.John Arena, was named on slx ballots to five for Shaw. Oak Hllls drew one vote and Hubbard, which plays Shaw In the allier semlflnal Friday, was not selected by one coach. "I don't thlnk It means a thing. The regions are so different. I've noticed that bt scouting all the other teams except the team we play," said River V""' Coach D11-ve Mast. "U there's gobtg to be a poll, I'd rather be picked as the favorite," Mast said. "I don't thbtk It's a detriment at all. Everybody realizes you stlll have to win It on the noor." The 19T7 Class AA state champions take on Chagrtn Falls ln a semlflnal. game Thursday night. River VIew was selected by five coaches while ~adlng drew four first-place votes. • Reading, a state semifinalist for the second straight season. will face O_pper Sandusky In the other Class AA semifinal Thursday night. Upper Sa,nctusky was picked to wln the title by two coaches and Chagrtn Falls was tnrntloned once. J , Coach Jane Jones of· Anna views her team's favoritism as a minus, ·4a¥ing, "It adds a little pressure. But these kids have tuid pressure all ~son. I usually don't mention It (belng the favorite) to the kids. We've got 100 many other thbtgs to worry about." . -: The Rockets, who play Zanesville Rosecrans In a Class A semlflnal Fliday night, were lhe championship choice of eight coaches. Rosecrans :frp:! New Washington Buckeye Central, playing Archbold In the semlfltlals, were selected twice each. Archbold failed to draw a vote. 40th season at DePa)ll, and perhaps his last before retiring, with yet another NCAA flrst·round dlsappolntment, losing 82-75 to Boston College last Sunday. He called It a " bitter pW to swallow," but said that this year, at least, his team had gone down fighting. DePaul, by the way, was not alone among upset victims ln the NCAA Midwest Region, No. 10 Tulsa and No. 12 Arkansas also were upset. Only fifth-ranked Mlssouri advanced, leavlllg 'Missourl, HoustOn, K!lnsas State and Boston College to fight It out ln that region. The .top four seeds In the other three regions all advanced to the round of 16. Last week, The Associated Press prognosticator picked 20 of the 32 winners for a percentage of .625. The picks this week: East at Raleigh, N.C. No. 1 North Carolina vs. No. 13 Alabama - Both ·teams rely on frontcourt play. Alabama Is brulsbtg, but the Tar Heels have Perklns and Worthy. North Carolina by four. · VIllanova vs. No. 9 Memphis State- Memphis State's Keith Lee won't be stopped Just yet. The Tigers by three. In the regional flnal, North Carolbta by two. Midwest at St. Louis Boston College vs. Kllnsas State _Boston College won't sneak up on Jack Hartman's crew. Kansas State by one. Houston vs. Missouri- Steve Stlpano!'lch & eo., have had time to recuperate from minor lnjurles. Mlssourl by four. Kansas Sate beat Missouri In the TJgers' last game of the regular season. This time, MissOuri by three ln the Midwest final. No. 3 VIrginia vs. AlabamaBirmingham - Coach Gene Bartow brtngs the Blazers home to meet VIrginia but comes up one pobtt short. No. 20 LoulsvUie vs. No. 7 Mlnn~ sota _ Denny Crum has Louisville moving, but when they run lnto Mlnnesota, It's the Gophers by four. the exciting Spring Connie WHAT IS THE SUNBURST AMERICAN CLUB? It is an exciting • .. ,~oc:tor safe" . concept in indoor tannin Ava le only to members. We make' it possible for you to enjoy a year 'round tan in one of our Sun Tan Centers. HOTKNOTnr.:; ~fled lilac ApiiCOt Blue Everythrng yOu buy II Kroger 1'1 gUI18f11118d for VOlJI 10.. 1 ui~Ktron rlg8rdlela ol m~nullc:turer II y0u ,11e not Sllll · fied . Kroget" wr it ,~ ~· rtetn ft'llh the ume brlnd Of 1 comptrlb'e bflnd Of reiuna vour ourcl\ue prrce Pomeror, OH. "localedallheEndoflhe PomtJoy-Mason Bridge." tr;;2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~;;;~ CHAPMAN SHOES Save the tree5 for summer shade. Naturalizer's new Spring polyurethane bottoms look as good as wood , and walk vvth a lightness and Aex no wood-bottom ever dreamed of. Jeans 'em. Skirt 'em. Take 'em on vacation. You've never owned shoes that travel so light and go so many Fun places. CAMEL ::wtnner. LEGAL NOTICE - ' The Public Ulililies Com·' mission of Ohio has set :. for public hearing Case ;: No. 81-302-EL-EFC (sub.; file A) to review the fuel '. procurement practices and ·~ policies of Ohio Power ;1 Company, the operation ,, ol its Electric Fuel Com:: ponent Clause, and related .• matters. This hearing Is :: scheduled to begin at 1:00 ·: p.m . on Monday , March :; ·22, 1982, attheCityCoun'• ell Chambers, 218 Cleve·, land Ave., S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702 . _. All interested parties will ·:: . be given an opportunity ;,. ·to be heard. Further inter;: •matlon may be oblained ; ' by contacting the Com,· mission. . • , THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 r-----------L----------------------:---1 AMERICAN MOTORS presents the Used Car Retlr,ment Plan. AMC wW pay you direct UP The Reds scored again In the as Wayne Krenchlcki scored TO CASH TRADI·IN BONUS. The older your car. lhe more you geLand lhis extra cash Is on top o1 your AMC/ ,Jeep/Renault Dec;:ller's best deal and highesl trade-in allowances. No trade-in? You'll sllll get d $600 cash bonus when you buy a new AMC car. Trade in your gas guzzler on a -~ COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Oavld M. Polk, • • .. · Secretary I I I I I I I I I I .... . . . . ,....ggc ~····· ~ Cocktail ... ~=· J n .... Stach r ...... c.. Potted Meat ..... .. ~-=~· Shampoo . 1~-· · 16 · 01 . costcun11.a IHimftiiiOll Air lath Tlssue ...... Uoll .... FrtShwaen ~::: ROLL. , . S2.77) B~EF ~unnc•e's Country Sausage .I CHUCK Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast · ti .S.D .A. PRIME FRESH MILK· FED SHOULDER CUT Roast .. .. .. .. .. lb. WHOLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT $LICED INTO $129 Pork Steaks.. .. .. .. lb. I KIOGEI SKIM. HI NU 2-._ LOWFAf . CHOCOLATE 01 Homogenized Springdale · Milk · 2% Milk aac $JIB APPLES •.•. ~ , .s~g. 99• TO HAVE A NEW CAR. I • • • • • • • B•ISCUI'tS .. .. .. .. . .. .. 24 oz. Armour KRAFT SINGLES I I • • • • I I I I NESTEA • • • . • i • • I PIE FILLINGS Jar • ' • • • • • 49~ Phone 446-9100 Can • • • • • 99~ 12 oz. Armour Canned Treet LUNCHEON MEAl 1 · $} ·49 • • Can • • • • • 3" Grapefruit .. .. ... .. . INDIAN RIVER 27 SIZE JUMIO WHITE 2 Batteries ... .. .. .. .. .. ' . S1 For FRESH Asparagus. .......... lb. $129 Salad Tomatoes ....... lb. 69 MilADY "C" 01 "D" SIZE -·' . ..-··'' 15 c Delicious Apples .. Each $159 l·Ct. Pka. ggc : g·gc WASHINGTON STATE , EXTRA FANCY Ul SIZE , liD OR GOLDEN 28 NO NONSIN$1 COMFORT $TIIOE • • • • • • • • Pkg . Beef Wieners ...... 12-oa. each Sprite, Tab · or Coca Cola Pantyhose .. _........ PINEAPPLE JUICE '· • ~~e:t~loupes ._. PINT RETURNABLE BOnLES ss 2 59 5 36SIZE 89 C KROGER MEAT OR 89 c. , SJ89 SJ19 1-1b. Pka. Meat Bologna ..... . lb. Mixed Fryer · Part• S399 VACPAK 46 oz. Del Monte Unsweetened 1'5 Upper River Road iub•• FARMS , INSPECTED Kroger '3~~ ssee,~ sPECIAL ~~ C0 He e .. •.. .. con '> WEEK Kroger NICE 'N' EASY 2 White Bread • C I' •·oz. Ha1r o or .. ... ... .. .. atl•. TAIUTS · · 25·CI. $119 Alka Seltzer ..........,. 79' I lO'I2 oz. Ploch's SQUEEZE MUSTARD • • 5-oa. American Cheese. ':i.;~- • • • • • • I Boneless Pot Roast.1b. lltOWN 'N' SERVE 2 Pack Soft Weve I u.s. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 2 $119 Kroger Rolls. .... . ~~;:: SJ.49 • • • • • • • • • TOILET TISSUE • Rib Eye Steak ...... lb. 3 IN THE DAIRY DEPT . . PILLSIURYt,Pock BEEF STEW. u.s. GOV'T CHOICE , BONELESS SJ09 ' 1 IDF LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • • · I CDIPI! lOOt II!. IIICIIIII!IIIAI. lliC! II. 1111 II .• I IIIIECI 10 ll'ftiClllE IIIIE I liCll IIIII • . Any Size Pkg. tb_$129 Ground Beef ... Kroger Cottage Ch•ese~~-:~· FROZEN IANQUET • $1 09 • B ... oz. Coo k1n ags...... Pks•- 21 oz. Thank You RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT . I -················ $;c,i;crPi~nics .. ..- lb. ·79c · 51•1ced Baeon ... .. .. $1.99 .· Can LIMIT 3 POUNDS WITH COUPON I OLE CAROLINA l,oz. Instant WE WANT YOU GAl. CTN • . 17 oz. Golden Isle • • • • 12 IN rHE PIECE. KROGER Lb. Bag • • • • • • • ~~. I ·H<llLT I Pkg. •·lb~~ag i I 89 Lamb Loin Chops . 1 Lb. Booth TOMATOES Au Gratin Potatoes '' ...... . P'kg . Cost Cutter Peas . "•· Kroaer 100-Ct. A. ,lri" ' . .. Ill. FRESH ICELANDIC New Green PERCH FILLETS KIOQU fiiOUN IAMII YPIIDI MOMI ,_.OJ SOLID 1.89 CABBAGE .•••... 1-.b-33; CHEESE • • • ••. - Q;IYPIIDI $149 S1. Aaparaaus'"t.-:·· s,., 25C Cast Cutter.... . .....,_ Gl1111m ..... ..1. 99c t 6Wf' .~· Perch ~~Fillets .... . ~ eal KIOOII Juice 100-Ct. $1 09 Cream ... 'let~ · CELERY •.•.•. ~·~c.h 69' Kratt 16 Slice 12 01. Pimento Single Sliced P~~ · 1 FOAM CUPS brand new Spirit. ~-c:::::::==:::~~~~~,~~ir!:j~~· ~~ Concord. or AMC Eagle... _ and collecl your bonus today! OH. Tto Cut Food.. .. ~:..-.~ JD Count Call itlornia Quarters 1 Fruit I so count 9 oz. . :; I COITCU'nll 110011 YIGIT AIll Cheese SLICED BACON • • • • • • • $}.19 . Superior Lb. BOILED HAM $2.39 Loaf Lb. LUNCH MEAT • • • • • • • • $2.29 Homemade • .:b. S}.J9 HAM SALAD 10-oo. ... c... KIOOII IAMII YPilot COif CUTTD INDtVIOUAll 'I WIAmDSLICIS IMITATION . Lb. MARGARINE • • • 2/ 1.19 onanerrorbyAstrosflrstbaseman Harry Spillman to give the win to pitcher Brad Lesley. . Plua Topping .. ~; Con : 1 lb. Cris-n-Serve Vacuum Packed CHOCOLATE MILK . • . 69' ,. Jlfnth-lnnlng, run-scortng sbtgle to gl\le the Clncbtnatl Reds a 3·1 victory Tuesday over lhe Houston As· tros bt a National League exhibition baseball game. · · Barranca's hit scored Ron Oester, who opened the final Inning with a walk off Astros losbtg pitcher Randy Moffitt. Duane Walker punted to send Oester to second, ~ and Dan Driessen was lntentlonally : walked to set up Barranca's game COm .. ...... COST CUTTIII 'Ia -GAl. CTN. ··- _B arranca's hit sinks Astros ~ German Barranca rapped a IIMIIIOOID WI IISIIVI THI IIGH1 TO LIMIT QUANTITIU. NONE SOlO TO DIAUIS. • CUTTII '. ... . POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORE~ :,...... ~~-.~ I Jtl1 DeTerGenT COSTCtmll Cost Cutter17-oa . U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN S~turd~Y- M~r c ll Pme s Effective Thru 1 Lb. Teen Queen 7: 30p.m. LIQUID ...... Ml I ....... .. Ca" ;r Phone 742-2100 I The Hedge family will also be singing at the service to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 10 :30 a.m . and Sunday evening at ,.... . Hon~y 11 ~ - ;COCOA, Fla. (API- Pinch hit- Ml1 .... ..... WHOUKIINIL 99 ::~ ... .~t.· · c DEPARTMENT STORE I Rev. PauiHedgeofMorehead, Ky. will be the evangelist at services to be held at the Racine First Church of 'the Nazarene this weekend. COSTCUTTII KIOOII KUTLAND I The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will have a soup dinner and supper, March 24 at the Racine Firehouse with serving to begin at II a.m. Those wanting taklHlut orders are ' asked to take their own containers. Chill, vegetable soup, heans and cornbread, chicken salad sandwiches, hot dogs, pie, cake, pop and cof(ee are included on the menu. FlourWe TOOihpa~t~'r!:; · 1ti21N ~~~";';;;;;;;;;::;;;;:=!:;;:;;:;~:;;;;;~~~;! New from Naturallzer: Polly Woods St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in l962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and provides total medical care to over 4,200 patients. Com Fla...es ...... 11-o•. ... COI'YI~T 1912- THE ICIOGEI CO . niMS AND IIJIICIS GOOD SUNDAY MAICH 1~ THIU SATUIOAY MAICH 20 . Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 WED. 1-S Special services lrow11ie KIOGII 443-C Locust St., Middleport ~~~VISION EXAMINATIONS THURS. CONTACT LENSES · FRI. 9• 12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-S PH. 99!-2556 $ Apple . ...111..... . 119 Ju1ce...... COST CUTTII pta Wlthn'l XI dlvs. JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor ot Optometry Adolph's Dairy Valley SJO w. Main -"- rtqutred 10 be tleiT\1 lor ..- tn eectl Kroger Stor1 . ••cept n . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE in Pomeroy" PH . 992-6720 With Fries •••••••• 94• Auxiliary dinner SAVE 10 TO 40% 'WITH SOOPER COST CUTTERS• •foR SOME COST CUMRS NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED ~ I'IOt..:i , N ad " ~ do N1'1 OLA ot .,.. ~ rteln. we vvlil ott• ~ yOur choice of a com!»>'lbNI 1ttm. when IV.... reflecting the Nmt S1Yff'191 Of I fllntheck wh"h Will tnt1t1t 'tOIJ IO purcn.. the tdvertllld tltm II the TOP OF THE STAIRS Fitness & Beauty Studio . .. The Centnil Regional office of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital annoWlced today that Mrs. Nancy Yoacham has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon in Racine. The !Wlds raised In this year's event will go to support the hospital's programs of research, patient care, and education. COST CUTTER BRA D loin The SOOPER COST CUTT FAMILY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ._ •• r~ ~~~ .'\ .* e..":.:~r!=~~s Donations to the center operations also can be made through Mrs. Kennedy . Eoch ol N11IICI Elberfeldsln Pomlfo, TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- He doesn't and threw out 45 look much like a catcher. He's sbbrt, slender and overshadowed The Reds .~ot Trevino !rom the bY most of his teammates. Mets In the trade for George But looks are deceiving. Alex Foster. · 'l'revlno has established himself as "They (the Mets) didn't care If 1 a: tine defensive catcher bt a posiwas goodTrevino defensively. needed hitting," said.They "Here, they tion that usually Is reserved for IJrawny players . have !It .: "I love catching," said Trevbto, In on hitting. a good Sometlmes team when you you can didn't :who Is given the btslde track at wln' flt In on another team. That's what :rung the Clnclnnatl Reds' startbtg happened with the Mets. They :iob this sprtng. "There .are •more needed hitting so bad that they jhbtgs to do. You're more excited." didn't count on me." ' The team's press guide lists TreThe Reds have batting Instructor :Vino as standbtg 5-foot-10 and Ted Kluszewski working with Tre:welghlng 165 pounds. At that size, vino on his hitting. Trevino has a -lle might seem unsuitable for the .26111fetlme major league average, ~ally punishment of foul tips and He hit .294 with the Mets' Tidewater ' home plate colllslons. But Trevino Tides farm club In the Class AAA •laid that he's never had a serious Intel'l)atlonal League In 1978, his :lnJury since startbtg to play semipbest minor league season. :rofesslonal baseball at age 16. "I think he has been concentrat· :~ ~'The bigger you are, the bigger lng on his catching. He's adequate :the btJurtes," he said. "I thank Gnd as far as his hitting Is concerned," . I've never had a serious lnjury." , Kluszewski said. "He makes conHe was made a catcher bt Little tact with the ball. He just doesn't League baseball and adapted to the get the most otit of his swing. He position despite his size. doesn't have good mechanics." "Usually (bt Little League). they Trevino's said, When you are a need somebody behbtd the plate catcher with my weight, you worry who's aggressive, can catch and about your defense more than your throw the ball," he said. "My abUIhitting." tles have made me a catcher. I've He doesn't plan to make a dragot a good arm and I'm quick.': · matic change In prtortttes.now that .. ,. ~ He relied on his defensive ablll- he's with the Reds. ', : :Jtes to carry him btto the maJor "My job Is to try to cut down base ......,._.,agues with the New York Mets runners, to blqck balls, to play de• Qrganlzatlon. Durtng the 1900 sea- fense, and to try to get a couple of ~· - jOn, Trevlno started 62 of the Mets' hits once In a while," he said. The center is the former Rutland Gy1nnasiwn and has been improved Yoacham to chair -~ "Over Dollar General Store Trevino's build -_ . :.n ot like a catcher Ru.tiand Village Council is extending an . invitation for all interested persons - whether or not they live in Rutland - to hecome involved in the Rutland Civic Center. and taken over l!y the village. Residents having any constructive suggestions or those w))o would like to he a part of the group which organizes functions at the center are asked to contact Lilly Kennedy, Route I, Mi<ldleport. Extends invitation ,-------------1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .• County happenings, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;....__ _ Latest DePaul loss bitter pill for Meyer Ohio Sportlight Ponneroy-Middleport, Ohio $189 2 -ct SJ ° "LEAN AND TASTY" TOP ROUND SLICED TO ORDER S499 Roast Beef ..... . : .. lb. REGULAR OR PIPrEIED lb. S449 Corned Beef ... .... . SWEET 01 CREAMY c Cole Slaw ...... ..... . lb. 99 WITH WHt .... ED TOPPING, FRESH MADE $399 Strawberry Pie .. _ ~l:h $ FRESH lAKED • ............ 22·oa. 149 APPIe P1e Pie 9 �Page--8-The Daily Sentinel WedneSday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mardl 17, 1982 Meigs County and area. groups hold meetings Uruted Methodist . M~nistries A t!Ounty·wide network lor dlstrl· butlim of government surplus cheeSe was announced by Rev. Robert" lWbinson at the recent meet· tng br the Meigs United Methodist Couirty Council on Ministries held at tlJI! Asbury Church In Syracuse. It¢'· Robinson, noting that the ch~ will be available free of Chal'JI' to needy perSons within the next.tew weeks, announced that It w1U \le distributed from seven loca· tlons; the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport, St. Paul's Lut~an Church In Pomeroy; ,. Kerr, owner, addressing the group across the county. He said tha\ loregandlng recent changes. He said cal food banks now exist In five lothat he Jell Meigs County needs a cations, Heath Church In program featurtng reUglous music Middleport, Enterprise, Racine and also expressed a desire to Wesleyan, Tuppers Plains, and the with Meigs County Mlnlsterlal As· Syracuse charge. soclatlon to discuss reviving the The minister also noted that the meditations broadcast morning food co-op continues to grow. Two which was discontinued In 1981. vehicles are now needed to deliver Reporting for the missions com· grocery and food lte!J1S to Pomemlttee, Rev. Richard Rothemlch roy. The most recent order totaled 141 orders with bulk ,Items totaling · will coordinate Friday mor'nlng religious sehrlces at Pomeroy Healt.b $2,000. Approval is now official for Care Center. These w1U feature receiving food stamps for food coprtmarily music and singing which op orders with Rev. Robinson serv· convey the message of Chrtst ing as agent for the stamps. \t was noted that Meigs County Religious programming at will take part tn the Green Thumb WMPO was dlscucssed with John Gardening program again this year. courtesy of Jackson Area Mlnlstrtes. Seeds and plants for 50 gardens wUI be provided. Senior cl· ttzens and needy families will be elglblle for this through the Social Concerns Committee of Meigs Cooperative Parish. Further infor· matlon may be obtained by con· tactlng Rev. Robinson at 992·3039, of Rev. Florence Smith, 247·3444 ." Rev. Richard Thomas, reporting for the communications commit· tee, "~ted that March231s the dead· line lor the April Issue, April 'n for the May Issue of Contact. Approval was given to the commitee to secure a fair booth for the Coopera· tlve Parish at Meigs County Fair In August. Vernon Nease reported for Meigs United Methodist Men, noting that they are sponsoring a sausage and pancake supper on March 26 at the senior citizens bulldtng in Pomeroy from <t~.m. Proceeds w1U be dlvlded equally between the senior citizens and the UMW.wlth the cost for tickets being $2.25 for· adults, and $1.50 for children under 12. Cer· Uflcates of appreciation will be presented to Allee Wamsley and the Senior Citizens for dlstln· gulshed service to the Food Co-op ministry. A certificate of merit will ' be presented to Nease In honor of his untiring labors for the parish. remarks, N.::ase was Following and Asa HoskiDS, both World War I veterallll, and given a standing ovation by the Loretta Tiemeyer, president of the American legion 19 churches repres· members of the Auxiliary. ented at the meeting. Rev. Robert McGee reported on the new job descriptions for palish director-coordinator and assistant. New structures were outlined to streamline the parish's mnlnlstry and these were outlined at the meet· tng. New committee cha irmen First United Presbyterian Church In Syracuse; Wesleyan United Methodist Church In Racine; Apple Grove United Methodist Church at Apple Grove, Rutland United Methodldst Church, and St. Paul Uni· ted Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains. Announcement of the schedule for dlstrtbutlon w1U be made by Rev. Robinson once It has been confirmed through the Community Action Agency which Is handling the preliminaries of getllng t he cheese for Meigs and Gallla County resldent.5. ., The social concerns committee representative a,lso reported on the growih of the food bank ministry ,. FUN mAT FOLLOWED - .Armand Turley was at the organ for a social time which foUowed the recop!Uon meeUog. Here with Turley are E. J. HIU Arnerican "Legion holds birthday party, presents members awards Presentation of the 1981 Legionnaire of the Year trophy and the 1981 Citizens of the Year Plaque highlighted the American Legion birthday party staged Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39, at the Pomeroy Post home. George Nesselroad was the reclp(~nt of the Legionnaire of the Year tr opliy In recognition of his leadership in youth programs and particularly his role in the American Legion sports program. Pre:Jenting · the trophy to Nesseiroad was Paul Casci, past post commander. Receiving the 1981 Citizens of the Year Plaque was Bill Willford ,of Rutland. Gerald Rought, commander, gave a resume of Willford's role In summer baseball programs, the Meigs Local athletic program, and the Booster Club, before presenting him with the plaque. Both Nesselroad and Willford received standing ovations from the large crowd attending the celebration. Four World War I veterans attending were recognized by Rought. They were Homer Willard, Frank Clark, E. J . Hill and Asa Hoskins. Commander Rought noted that the post has 21 World War I veterans In its membership. A report was given on post membership and stars were presented by, Casci, post membership chairman, to Elza Gilmore, Lennie J ewell and Joe Zwilling, bronze for five members: Jewell and Zwilling, silver for 10 members. A gold star and the national commander's pin was presented to Case!, the post champion in securing 25 or more members, by Commander Rought. A gift was presented to the Legion by Loretta Tiemeyer on behalf of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Tiemeyer in· traduced past Auxlllary presidents, Veda Davis, Catherine Welsh, Pearl Knapp, Faye Wildermuth, Erma Smith and Iva Powell. Eight junior members were recognized, along with the Poppy royalty and Anita Smith, a national award winner in the junior scrapbook contest. Miss Smith was introduced and announced that Susan Lightfoot had been selected as the Buckeye Girls State delegate. Anna Wiles was sergeant at arms. Armand Turley was at the organ A dinner preceded the recognition a nd ent er tained informally meeting which opened with Dorothy following a program of music by the Jenkins at the piano for patriotic Meigs High School Choraliers direcselections. The birthday of George ted by Ed Harkless. Freeland was noted and the com· . A bouquet of flowers in memory of rnander gave special recognition to Drew Webster, for whom the post several who have assisted with some was named, was given by the Crow remodeling at the hall. family . meet FOR All OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY l'h. 992·6342 - 1 orr~~:ers were Installed and two at the recent meeting ot .the Past Councilors Club of ChestEr Council 323, Daugh· ters of America, held at the home of Mrs. Ellzabeth Hayes. Installed by Mrs. Marcta Keller, president, were Betty Roush, secretary, and Lora Damewood, treas· urer. Reinstated were Ethel Orr and Opal Elc)llnger. It was noted that Mae McPeek Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a broken hlp. She sent word of thanks to the ,club for a gift and cards. Devotlops were taken from Psalms 1l8 by Mrs. Keller followed by the Lord's Prayer and a pledge to the flag. For roll can members answered by naming a shade of green. Erma Cleland conducted games with prizes being awarded to the winners. Esther Smith and Ethel Orr received door prizes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Freder· lck, Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger. Others a ttendtng were Ada Bls· sell, Leona Hensley, Betty Roush, Charlotte Grant, Mae Spencer, Sa· die Trussell, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, Ada Morris, Letha Wood Lora Damewood, Erma Cleutnd: and guests, Mrs. Smith, Margaret Amberger, and Leota Ferren of Dayton. mem~rs· reinstated , cost is $4 for adults, and $3 for ' children under 12. The banquet will be held at the Salisbury school on Apri123. United Pentecostal Auxiliary Plans for the annual chicken noodle dinner to be hel~ in early April were made during a recent meeting of the United. Pel!tecostal Church Auxiliary held at the church. Mrs. Bonnie Baker, wife of the pastor, presided at the business meeting during which time members signed cards to be sent to shut· inS. Prayer by Marjorie Douglas opened the meeting with a luncheon being served at · noon. Mabel Pier· man and Frsnces Luikart won the door prizes. Others attending were Mrs. Judy Manspaugh, Connie Moodispaugh, Sharon Wilt, Rachel Hutton, Alice Priddy, Gay Shaeffer, Manda Eastman, Mary Nottingham, Carla Not· tingham, Clecllth King, Pam Hoffman, Mae Mason, Virginia Hartley, Robin Moodispaugh, Joyce Sauters, and ,Jean Kelly. PHOIE $10! 5 PIDIS Fll $ ' '•' 531 .W:::KSON Pli<E ·At. 35 WEST Phone ~ -4524 tiARGAfN MATINEES ON SAT a SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1..50 ADMI~/ON EVERT TUESOAr $1.80 .. " ...' ., ' .. UDIES TWO PIECE TERRI Till TOP ''' • . 0 •• 0 . ' ~ba~n~qu~e~t~ar~e~a~v~ai~la~b~le~f~ro~m~W~il~li~am~~~~~~~~=~i~. • ROYAL CREST $156 Till April lOth Selection UDIES' KilT TERRI CAMISOLES ~299 2% MILl PUml ARAVELLE® by BULOVA $19! UDIES' POLlEITER RUFFLE TIP SPORT TOPS Come In NOW For lilT SHORTS $29! IIRL'S ILIMR PliO '700 · TOTAL DIVIDEND TUBE TOPS WITI STIIPS _,' . VW DIVIDEND RIVERSIDE DIVIDEND UDIES' POLYESTER KilT SHORT VW RABBIT BOY'S BOY'S SCREEII PRIIIT SILID I STRIPES KilT TAIIK TOPS SHIRTS KIIIT POLO SIZES C.II -··· BASKET· IOYI BILL 2·~~*300 $1~7 TWILL JOIIIII SHORTS 77 • •• _..• ..: ......• .,,.. ;.\If!' Enter the space aQe . 1 style JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr Isn't It time you experienced the high technology of a Clravelle Quartz watch? Imaglnll. Accuracy to within a minute a year. And day· date dleplay tool So, go In style. Caravelle Quartz etylel From $59.96. - OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 .. FLIPSTO SPUD FLAKES CORII BREAD OUID BEEF ·~"65~ . NEW '82 BJU. WILLFORD, In recog_,tltlon of his work in the summer baseball and school athletic programs, received the 1981 Citizen of the Year Award. A plaque was presented to him by Legion Commander Gerald Rought. Ill Ill > The baking and sewing contests will be held at the April15 meeting of the Rock Springs Grange, .it was arr nounced at Thursday night 's meeting. It was noted that the time of meeting will change at that meeting from 7:30p.m. to 8 p.m. The -Grange bowling team will go to Columbus Saturday to participate in the state tournament. Members of the team are William Radford, Roy Grueser, Roy Holter, Robert Bowen, Harold Blackston, and Robert Haggerty. Reported ill was Mary Shaeffer. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer used a question box in her program ;,.hich also included a St. Patrick's Day quiz and a Grange quiz. There was a reading by Lucille Leifheit. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser, and Ethel Gruesel'. Tickets for the annual Grange '350 '350 IIRTHA WHITE FRESH I LEAl ·DIIIIIERS . 112~63&6 73% LEAII 8AIQUET . FROZEI • Rock S . G pnngs range municatlons; named were Rev. Rev. James McGee, Clark, com· Radford, subordinate member. The education; Rev. Richard Thomas, evangelism; Rev. Rothemlch, mis· slons; Rev. Smith and Mr. Robin· son, social concerns, and Rev. Mark Flynn, youth. Rev. Flynn noted that the county youth are planning a skating party and are also working on the Bible ' Sprtngs bowl for March 28 at Roc~ United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. The youth will also provide pa rtial scholarships to youth who want to attend church camp. · Cars &Trucks Rev. McGee noted that Pomeroy· Gas or Diesel Chureh and Trinity Congregational Church have agreed to hire a summer youth minister. A task force for legislative action to promote the concerns of the rural ' churches which number 64 percent of a ll united Methodists was elected. On the committee are Rev. Flynn, Southern Cluster II, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Rutla nd charge; Rev. Thomas, Northeast Cluster; Ker· .., Offer Good mit Walton, Pomeroy United Meth· odlst and Thelma DIU, Pomeroy United Methodist. The next meeting will be held on Aprtl 12 at Heath Church. County youth wUI meet for leadership · training at that time also. Vernon Nease had devotions to open the meeting. Refreshments were served by the host church. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CAKES Chester D of A ,. ''.... * ,... ,~ :::: HELLIAII'S REAL IAYOIIAISE ·*149 HEllER'S HOTDOI I BBQ BUIS 52• IVORY LIQUID *109 IELIIm PIIUPPLE llftiiiT •••• :7St HHLMANNS ~~~'I~N,NAr ' 1 �' / Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Potneroy- Middlepc!l't, Ohio WedMtday, Maid! 17, 1982 March Meigs County happeni.Qgs•• Probes minor wreck Heads fairboard Emergency runs The · Officers of the Meigs County Jliolor Fair aoaro were el~ ~~ . the lint nieetlng of the group held ·a t the county extenaiop «iffce. Officers are Nick Leonard, president; Usa Collins, vice , ~• .._.; Robyn Pltzer,,secretary; - '-. ..,..~... -ooi...l 1 Dave Billiard, treasurer, .. ;.. Dawnette Norris, news reporter. Committees for the. annual .junior fair were appointed and the next meeting was set for April 13 at the Melga High School.. Three ernel'KetlCY call$ were.ans- Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol Investigated a mln()r one-car accident In Meigs County Tuesday afternoon. Tile patrol sald,an eastbound vehld.; drlven by Renedllb MUla, 25, Syracuse, travelling on Ohio 124 at 2:06p.m., was forced off the road by an unknown westbound vehicle which went left of center. · • Milia' vehicle went to the right slde,.of the road, sutfertng sUght damage, and the unknown vehicle · continued on, the report sald. weR(! by local until Tuesday. The 8yracuR Unmlt at 6; !!8 a.m. took Gary Hart from Racble to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7; 10 p.m. took Allen Wl!aoD, 'lblrd St., to Veterans Memorial, and at 8: 3l p.m., the Pomeroy Ul)lt took 'Amanda Hawk, Wolf Pen Road, to Holzer Medical Center. Velel'IU18 Memorial •i \ I Slar Graqe ol Melp county took four1b place booon In tbe recent Regl01111l RlluaU.Uc Coolest held In ClrclevtUe. Tbe team was required to driU )a aod oot, epeoaod close tbe IIJ'BJIIe 8Dd drape lbe charter. Tbe leam received a •core of 987 oot ol a poulble 1,100 polnll to receive fourth place. Members of tile team pictured lndude,Jeft to right, Pauline Rife, Opal Dyer, Unda Monlf!omery and Ray Mldklff. Olber leam mem· ben were Wald Nlcbolaoo, Bernice Midkiff, RUby Lambert, KeviD and CbrtaUne Napier, Bill and MulDe Dyer, Catherine Sheoefleld. Deao Colwell, John Holliday and Lany Mootgomery. Kellb A1bley wu plalllat for tbe group wlllcb edeoded thaakl to 111m 8Dd F.mma Ashley ~or lbelr Ume 8Dd effort At • regular meeiiD£ ol the grange, II wu aiiiiiiUIICed that lillY member IDierested Ill doaaiiD£ lteiDI for the older cblldren Ia lbe bOOipllal mould lake the lleDJI to the April meellllg. A lOOp 1upper W81 beld 8Dd game. played foUowlug the meeiiD£. Aayone lntere.ted In jolnlng tbe grange Is uked to cnlact one ol tbe memben of lbe team. ' Mayors end 12 cases Correction Five defendants forfeited bonds and one was fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hortman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were Jerry E. Burdette, Coolville, $40, speeding charge; Gene Anns, Rutland, $100, menacing threats, and $100, dlsor· derly conduct; Melvin Duff, Rutland, $100, harassment; Delores Sheets, Chester, $100 disorderly manner; Glorta Alexander, Galllpolls1$40, speeding. Fined $25 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge was Thelma Johnson, Middleport.· Seven defendants forfeited bends--five on them on speeding charges--In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tues· day night. Forfeiting on speeding charges were Ira Roach, Racine, $48; [)(). nald Bumgardner, New Haven, $48; Douglas Beach, Huntington, W. Va., $46; Eddie Smith, Racine, $46 and Richard Butcher, Middleport, $45. Forfeiting on stop sign violation charges were Robert Taylor. Racine, $43, and Ida Holter, MInersville, $43. Omitted from a recent listing of guests attending a birthday party for David Michael Fetty II were Jen.nifer Couch, Lesa and Jim Simms, and Frankie Fetty. WEDNESDAY' WEDNESDAY MORNING Homemaker.s Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal Building ; take I l'z yards of material, three yards rickrack and own scissors to make table mats; potluck at noon. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Wednesday, I : 15 p.m.-home of Mrs. Harold Blackston with Mrs. Hugh Bearha to have the program, and Mrs. A:rlee Abbott, the contest. not renew the contract of Virginia Strong, EMR-LD supervisor. It was agreed that as many members as possible wiD attend tbe_ spring conference of the Ohio School Boards Association to be held March 30 in Athens. Attending the meeilng were board members, Robert Bur· dette, Oris Smith and Harold Roush and County Supt. Robert Bowen. LONG BOITOM Community Assn. bake sale on St. Patrick's Day, beginning 10 a.m. at Long Bottom Community Building. MEIGS AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Fire Station. Candidates to speak Two speakers will be present when Meigs County Democrats meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters Hall, E. Main. St., Pomeroy. They are Mark Malone, Lawrence County, candidate for senate from the 17th district; and Jolynn Boster, Gallia County, candidate for districl representative. The public is invited. Robert Moore, Shade; Ira Roach, Racine; Richard Hysell, Jr., Middleport; Pearl Uttle, Middleport; Allen w11aon, Racine; Harold Bran- nan, Reedsville. Dtscbarged-Jodeena Hysell, ~ na1d Covert, Glenn Tucker, VIrgi- Funds distributed State Auditor Thomas E . reported the March distribution of $28,514,062.94 In local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 442 cities and villages levying !ol:al income taxes. Meigs County received '18,750. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at ~he home of Mrs. Robert Fisher with the book review to be given by Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Fergt~son Not employed employed in the prograin. 1HURSDAY J oh n C. Bacon, Acting Judge Public Notice Tuppers Plains, Ohio on the Bankdaone Pomeroy 23rd y ofofMarch. 1982NA, at l ~a . m . ,. I' S~ MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. All interested persons are Invited. POMEROY LANDMARK FRIDAY MUSIC WILL BE by "Music Unlimited" when a teen dance is deed Book 197. Pa ge 65. Deed Records of Meigs Ohio . Count~, PROPERTY ADORESS : Laurel Street, Middlepor1, Ohio 45760 Failure t o ..respond to the complaint will resu lt in an En t ry of Defau l t , Judgment and De~;:ree In Foreclosure, sa l e of tne mor t ga~ed property and extingu•shment of all in · terests 1n sa id property . John 0 . Holschuh District Judge United States 3 3. 10. 17, 24, 31 (4) 7. 6tc $499 $}2 ~q. Yd.; Sq. Yd. talll-n-tllfJ . ; PH. 742·2753 35tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ROll END REMNANTS u .s. Ill . so East Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer A DANCE CUNIC will be held Saturday morning at the Melga High School cafeteria, 10 a.m. to noon, llllder sponsorship of the Meiss TAG Aalloclatlon. there will be a 46 minute demonstration on ballroom dance · followed by group participation. The clinic Is open to not only students of the area, but also to adults. Questions concernli1g the cUnic may be telephoned to 992-7141 between 10:30 and 11 a.m. any morenlng. :~ ~~~hPg;~h.k~t~~e3~~ s~at io ~ REDUCED - TICKETS for the spaghetti dinner to be served by the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters Saturday night at the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium will be avaUable at the door. Currently both Booster members and vocal music students are selling the tickets which are $2.50 for adults, and t1.5q for thcJee 2 and llllder. Entertainment wiD be provided by the Choraliers. DUE TO LACK of attendance the . \' WILL TALK - On t his : edge of tow n property . ~ Has 3 bedrooms, ba th, "' woodburner. basement, furn ace, st ove and · r ef rigerator on level lot . ; Low 30's. ,1 REDUCED Thi s ni ce ~ p~o pert.Y is now below · market price for a qu ick ~ s a l e. 3 far ge bed r ooms, , attlc for storage, w r ap· ·· around l arge porch, full ~ basem ent and gas fir ed ; hot water heat . M idJO'S. " ON TIME - What have hou for a down pa yment Jon thi s one. Sma ll gar· t den space, vi ew of the ~ rive r, 6 rooms . modern LOVELY 3 BR br1ck home, has wood burning f irep l11ce in liv ing r oom . 1111 bath , wel l constr ucted & insu lated. One fl oor pla n. Askin g $35,000. OWNE'R SA'YS SELL - We have r ed uced th is home fr om $17 ,000 to $12,900. Owner wil l work terms. 2 or 3 B.R. home, kitchen with breakfast b ar, stove & r efr iqer ator, laundry rnom off kitchen . L orqe li v 1ng r oom has fireplace . New fur nace and cell ar UNUSUAL HOME - Call & qet detai ls on t his lovely 3 BR. 21J:o bath , A·frame, on 6 plus acres. L arqe work ~ara!-jc, root cella r , loca ted close to fork ed Run State Park . Ask inq$73.)()0. N E W LISTING - 2 BR trailer on very ni ce lot on qui et st ree t . K rtchen has stov ~, refriqera tor ~ din~ tte se t , cor ner dish d isplay cab tnct & easy v•ew tnto spacious L R. This place cou ld be very nice l1vinq for you or ju st as investm ent property . N(lW r ents for $175 . Ask in9 $12,000. . JUST LIST ED - New doll type 3 BR home, cozy tS th e key word here . K itchen co mes co mplete wi t 1l .l year old scl t cl eaninq oven, refr ige r at or & 6 c:hit tr wooden di nette set. This home is about 1 Smiles out of M iddleport on 2 plus acres . It has outbuild ings f or storaqe . Rental in come fr om a traiiN Sl7S . All ttHs Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 PAR TS AND SER VICE ALL MAII:E S t 'l'i:"l hen • or¥, eAo\ngu e Oispou ls • Oisnw.utlll!n eHol W11te-r T .Ulhl Iii S tic ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from l0x24 " downspou•~ . ~utter Cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Esti mates Reasonable Prices Ca ll Howard Licensed & Bonded Phone 949 ·2293 or949-24 17 3·3· ttn 949·2263 949 -2160 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Window s • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo· Boy • Trencher a water eSewer eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 J.ll ·l mo ·pd 2-15·1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all vour wiring needs; furnaces . . repatr serv1ce and installalion. Residential & Commercial Caii742-319S H ·ttc Vinyl & Aluminum S 1OJ NG BISSELl SIDING CO ' " Beautiful, Custom Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box cal ls, camo gear ·& decoys in stock . Spr ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza . 446·8025. Oi 's cr all Supplv. Spring Vo lley Plaza. Call 446 · 213~ . Gun Repair & ~ot Bl uing. We stoCk modern r ifles, shotguns. & hand guns . All munle l oading guns & ac· cessories . Best prices in the area. Rivers ide Gun Shop, Rt . 7, Athalia, Oh .. 61Hil6·5194. 773·5785. 773·9185. Wa.1ted f o- Bu ~·--.- f ~ WANT TO BUY Old lur· niture and AntiQues ot all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain·, <IA6·3159 and 256·1967 in the evenings . CASH PAID for clean, late model used car.s . Smith Bui c!< ·Pontiac , Gall ipolis , OJ>io. Call <IA6·22B2 . · Buving ..... . .. . . , .., 0 • "' .1' . I I ·Crtrd of Thanks (paid in adva nce) 2 CMd of Thanks (paid in ildvrmcel J·Announcements 4·Gfveaway 11· Business Opportunity 22·Money to Loan 23· ProfessionM Ser-vice!> 5·Happv Ads 6·Lost and Found 1 Yar d Sa le (paid in advancC') 8·Publ ic Sa le & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy ll ·Help Wan ted 11·Situation Wanted 13 Insurance 14· Business Tr ai ning 15·Schools Instruct ion 16· Radio, TV & C ~ Repair 17·M iscel laneous 18·Wanted To do Pubtlli Notice 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 ·Mobil e Homes for Sa l e 33 Farms for Sale 34 Business Bui ld ings JS Lots & Acrea ge 36· Real Estate Wanted 4l ·Houses for Rent 42·M obile Homes tor Rent 43· Farms for Rent ' 44·Apartment for Rent 45·Furnlshed Rooms 46·SPace for r ent 47·Wanted to Rent 48·Equlpment for Rent 49· For Lease n Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE lilies In bidding. Bids will be received at formaFred Hoffman, Mayor 1M Middleport Mayor's Of· of Mlddloport flee, 237 Race 51. unlit 4:00 MarchVIlla, 10, 1 P.M. March 26, 1912 for · uluf II» following : Public Notice 1972 GMC.., ton -pickup truck ...... This vehicle may be in· tii•:Nc! 81 the vii'U.rege, Perk St. The Vlllegt reMrVes the rlllht to relect ..Y or au bldtl end . . . to Wllive . .... •nv ln~ '" , I- 0 0 II . I ' Sl ·Household Goods 52·CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53 -Antiques -· 54·M isc . Merchandise 55· Bu il di ng Supplies 56· Pets tor Sa le 57 ·Musci a ltnstruments 58 · Fruits & Vegetables S9·For Sa le or Trad e .1 Trad ing . Spri ng .Valley Plaza , '\~· 8025 or «6·8026. Gun Racin e Gun Club. snoot Every Sun . startin g WarUed to buy junk cars or wrecked cars. Phone 388· Racin e Fire Dept . sponsors Gun Shoot. Saf . ni ghts 6 :30p .m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. AntiQue furniture , old cup· 'bOards, stone jar s with blue writing, & old egg baskets. REDUCE e•cess flu ids with F luidex tablets, now available at Tow ne Ph ar · mac; . BEOS· IRON . BRASS. old 446·0069. ~~n~t.il';' Factory choke 9303. -'- =-= i::;::::: ::-:-:: :::" :::::-::4 -'--· -~_!!!_a__W!'t__ _ _ ANY PERSON who has anyth ing t o give away and does no.t offer or attempt to colu mn. There will be no charge to lhe advertiser. 1 ca t and 3 kittens to give away . Ca ll446 -o4243 . Mixed puppi es . Call 245· 5626 Maple. Caii67S·5495. Call 367·01 38 . --.---·- --·---- furniture , go ld , · si lver dollars, wood ice bO)(CS, stone jars, antiques, etc: .. Complet e hou se hold s. Wr ite : M .D . M i ll er. Rt . o4·, 61·Farm Equ ipment 62-Wanted to buv 63 ·Li'llestock 64·H ay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer , Classified pages cover the Free hor se m anu re . 949· 2455. ~ .;...- Gold. si lv er, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coin s & currency . Ed Burk ett Bar· ber Shop , Middleport . 992· 3416. OLD FURN ITU RE , beds, iron, brass. or wood . Kit· chen cu bbards o~ all types. Tabl es, rou nd or square. Wood i ce boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Wilt buy compl ete household. Golq, silver. old m oney, pocket watches. chai ns. rings, and etc . Indi a n Artifacts of all types . A lso buyi ng baseba ll cards. Osby M art in 992· Doub le bottom 12 in . plow, 6 tt. pick up disc. I or 2 row cult iva tor & lime spreader . 992·7275. w ant ed to buy : good used console pi ano . Call 992·3546 Small cem ent m hcer. 949 · 2163. 3 pupp ies, Coll ie· Shepherd . Ca ll 304·458 ·1163 . 6 SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Roofing & Gutter •Vinyl Sid in~ •Carpor.ts I Pati o Covers •Concrete work •Room Addition s Insurance work Wind, w ater. or Fire Wr ite your own ad and order by ma ll with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get C. R. MASH CARPENTER SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms , r emodeling, plumbing, elec tric:. and heating . -Addons 1nd r1111odel in1 - Roofinrand cutter wor~ -concrete wor~ - Piumbin&lftd lledrital WOI. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 ,jfftt Estimatn~ V. 't. YOUNG Ill Lost and Found ------- LOST Siberi an Huskey ( mal e) mos t ly dark gray with wP1j te m arkings, one brown eye & one blu e eye , answers to' KeeGee' safe t o approa ch. REWARD. Ca ll 446·4998 or 446·3172. FOUND Male Sheepdog . Call to identify and pay ad . Ca II 388·9306. LOST pair of prescription gl asses in bla ck case, si lv er ri ms wit h da r k 9ray tint . lost ncar Wamsley's at Add ison or at Gino's. Call446·9704. resu lts . Money nor refundable. 81 ·. Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & Heating Area Code 30 4 67s-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon Pomuoy "s-CIIesler 343-Porttand 247-Lelarl Folts '49-Ricine 742-Rutland "7- COGivilte 576-Apple' Grove 77),-Moson 812- New Haven 19s-Letorl 937- Buflalo 84·Eiecrlcal & Ftefri1=1erati on 8S·General Hauling • 86· M .H . Repair 81-Upholstery \Jp to 15 Words ... Three day InserTIOn ............... SJ .OU Up to 15 Words ... Onedav Up to 15 Words ... Six da ~ insertion .... ......... .. l..-.00 Public Notice Naflonal Bank, Pomeroyi Ohio1 _against Roger ~lebo and Mazllee Riebel, upon a judgment therein ren· dered, being Case No. 1747'1 In said Court, 1 will offer for sale, al the front door of I he Courthouse 1n Pomeroy, Meigs Counrr, Ohio on the 17th day ot April, 1982, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the following Iancia ana tenements, ro-wll: . Pnctl No. I: The following described . . situated In the Township of Chesler! Coun· IY of Meigs, and S ale of Ohio, and In Section No. 6, and bOunded and ctesc:rlbed as follows : Beginning at a point on the IJashan·Keno Road at the Northeast cor· ner of a certeil'l 11h acre tract conveyed to Hobert end Enzle Newell by Ezra and Ellen Ne-ll by dted deled April 24, 19<46, and reeorded In Deed Book lSI, Page ~ ~ _!henc~ following the West side of said road In a northerly direction 330 feet; lltence In a southwesterly direction 333 feel to the northwest corner of' said Hobart and Enzle. Newell1'h acre tract; thence east to the place of beginning contalnf119 abOut Oft&" half acre, more or Ina. Being pari of the same real estate transferred by Eua P. Newell bY transfer rec:orded In .Volume 1", Page 542, Meigs County ~remises , ~RecordS. )leal, deck .fireplace . 11 Help Notice Public Notice Insertion .............. $7.00 ~-.!P:~u'!!b!!liC~_!!N!!OI[!:IC~o . E Two lots in town ater and gas, taps and ewer . Good trail er site. 's7.000. P RICE REDUCED ~ pprox . 37 acres near p ple Gro'Ye . Two edroo m home. also --+-- . CL~S.S.IFICD ~DS )Announcement ) For Rent 1. - - - - - 2. - - - - - - 21. 34.. _ - -- - __ _ __ 22. 5, _ _ _ _ __ · 26. -- - - - 27. - - - - - - I 28. - - - - - - 1 Ootti·e Turner Dlllce 10. -- - - - - 11. - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. - - - - - 15. 16. 29. 30. Am SKATE·A·WAY 1 I 1I 33. - - , - - - - - - 1 34. - -- - - - - 1 Chester, Oh. 31. 32. 35. - - - -- - 992· 5•92 9t2-2259 I Oh. -·--·---- -· -··---. • short gam e prac tice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages. • Repa ir: clean ing ref inis h i ng, new grips, l ength change, weight change. *fa st service 2·28· 1 m o. • free LOST · blll ck & white pup . 4· 6 weeks Old , 304·675·6128. Mail This Coupon with Rem ~Hance The· Dally SentineL 111 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Play Million Dollar Skating Game , Stop In For Card I Wed., Fri. & Sat. 1 7: 30to10 :00 1 Sun. 2:00 to 4:30 I Availa b le f or I Private Parties · II' PH. 985-3929 or 1 ~-----~~:-:-~---~-------- ll:.....:!!!!:!~L__:3~·1~2::;·1~~ Gerald Reuter 1 NCQM E . . TAX SERVICE PHONE _ 992 2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2_2"< 1 mo.· pd J_L._ _ _ _ __ _.;_._l SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. LOST Black & tan, ma le Foxhound . Last seen on Pomeroy , Oh . please call H .O. Wine M iller, Riple-; , WVa. 304· Ph. 992-2174 2·26·tfc 11----------1------------l 1 u . _ _ _ _ __ REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., · GAl 992-6191 Jeari Trussell 949-2660 2-14·1 mo ' 7. 9. - - - - - - now $39,9001 PH. 992-7201 25. - - - - - - 8. bedrooms, fam il y r oom & garage. In exce llent condition. Wa s· $44,000. Ucenud & 119ndtd. _ 6. tRanch home Syrac.u se w i th thr ee 2~ . Che~ler, * ell:c:avating • septic !lystems • water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone 23. 50 14. Scout Camp •b.ckhoe 17 . - - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - 20. jPRICE REDUCED . •n full Found : red bone hound, male , 1 year or younger . Hemlock Grove area . 992 · )Wanted ) For Sale ~24,500 . !garage on a 200' lC l00' liot. S20,500 . county, Ohio. Appraised Value : Slq,JOO.oo. rerms of Sate : Cash JamosJ. Prolflll Shorlff of · 10, 17, 24, J~lgs County . lots. P OMEROY CITY LOTS !b asement. Publi~ ~ant!d__ _ Do you enjoy fashi on, make up , jewelry? TP1en you' re a natura l for se l ling Avon. Ca ll 446 -3358 . SALES PERSONELL · Do to new Audio· VI sua I prog ra m rapidly ex · pand ing, firm has several ope nings in It s outs ide sale5 dept. If you are amb itious and well g room ed, we m ay have a job for you. We Qf· ter : ~ l. Paid vacation . 2. Profit sharin g. 3. Pay hospitalization. 4. Flexible hours. Ca r & h i g.h sc hoo~. education required. 0~ portunit ies of $1.000 pel mo. and up . For interview between 1PM·IPNt , Beauti cians for the Halt'' Happe ni ng . Taking ap ~ pl ic:a f ions 9AM ti ll SPM M On . t hr u Sat . • Prin ce ss House Crystai · Home Party Plan. No ex· peri ence necessar y . For more information cal l 6l4·' 890308. • - . -· ~ GET VALUABLE lra i nin ~ as a young business person'l and earn gOOd m oney plu~ somE.' gr ea t gifh as a Sen · ~ t ine l route ca rrier . Phane:1 us r ight away and ge t on~ the eligibi lity list ar 992 ·: a nd Four ~ome . Three to fiv e ~droomS, central air, !Average4 words per line) Public Notice In ~6YRACUSE ental house . $21 ,900. - l'h storv . 83·Excavating Public Notlct . 4411--Gattlpotis 367-Cheshire 3-VInlon 24s-Rio Grande 256-Guyan DIS!. 643- Arobia Dist. 379- Walnur Lost : Doberman Pi ncher. male, blac k and ru st, un · clipped ear~. scar on rear leg, lost near Rutland . Responds to nam e G . Reward for return or in · forma11o n. 742·23 16. Week · day s af ter 8 p.m . 'f'J' own - A very ne-a t 't hr ee bed r oom home. -..ecen tly remOdeled, ex· tepti ona(ly nice kitchen ,. d in ing area . half basement , N .G . F . A . Mason Co., wv Meigs County Area Code 614 992-Middteporl -~-----··- or 992·2049. F UL L blooded German Shepherd, 2 years old , had shot s, Hender son , bcP1 in d Silver Dollar, green & white trailer. 608 f . . Mt~onl...r.llll ;NEW LISTING - following telephof.Je· exchanges • .• Galha County Are.1 Code•14 . Pom eroy , Oh . Or 991-7760.: . . ... the 21st 991-6598 after S . 6370. p.m 992·6598 . Must be good home. pup. 992·3379. Points , Pi ne Grove Road. Two buildi ng lots, pppr'ox . one acre e<~c h . Electric and wa t er 'avail able . $6,500 Each . ... . .. .... ." ............ . . ...... 71·Au tosfor Sale 12· Trucks for Sa le 73· Vans & 4 WO · 74·Motorcvc tes 75· Boats & Motors 76· Auto Parts & Accessories 77 ·Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment Si lver , ·- ------+--·--,-· - - 4 baby ham st ers. Ready on ; POMEROY,O. ·. 992-n59 'NEW LISTING - Five _. Go ld, Platinum. ol(.1 coi ns, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes ava i labl e . Also coins & coin supp lies for sa l e . Spring Vll ll ey only , 6 14·4,.6· 2096. 1 ........................ . .... . ...... . . Ex · Estates, antiques , farm , housenold . L icensed Ohio· WV. Buying antiques . 304· ca ll Or Write Daily Sentinel Classifiect Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 _, Pearson, We pay cash tor l ate mOdel cl ea n used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Joh nson. estim ates, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sundav Ca lls 3· 11 ttc I Formerly Bare Metal) 278 w. Mai n, Pomeroy Rick perien ced AUCTtQNEER . For bulk de l ivery of gasoline , heating oil and diese l fu el, call Landmark, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh . 2 stan ding t rees Locust & MAIN STREET GARAGE wva . 367 ·7101 . Vallev Trading co .• Spr ing Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Built Garages" ror free !iiding Ca ll Public Sale __ - ~~~cu~ -­ L .E . Ne('l Auctioneer Ser · vice Est!ftte · Farm · Household · Misc. we sell it! Licensed & bOnt;ied Ohio & Fishing License on sale . Come and see our new ship· ment ot 1982 F ising Rods , Reels, & lures . Spring 1ft lor on lv S35,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS Housing Headquarters PHONE 992-2156 All rype s of roof work, new or re pair qutter and 8 .. 1 m ale. 8 week old brown - WE HAVE PLANS FOR ( NEW HOMES. DROP l iN AND GET YOURS. ; TELE. 992-3816 FOR . DETAILS. ,~ Reel Eatete - Generel eep Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Excellent ~ built 3200 sq. ft . of liv ing •space . J bedroo m s, 211'1 ba th s , : bri c k. 1 ceram ic ti le. fam il y 1r oom. 3 ca r garage (a t J ta ched ), disposal, dish· :r washer , etc . Mi d 60's. 11 HANOYMAN - .4 room $ house t hat needs lots of -\ work , but has over J -.. ac res of wood s . $5,000. . 446 · 029~ L------=====t=========t.=========~ offer any. other tning for sale m ay pIa ce an ad i n t h Is CENTRAL REALTY VIRGIL B. 511. t 216 E. 2nd Sl. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds, found ations, rec lama tion. I Insula tion Guy!lville, Ohio i jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ~ . CONSTRUCTION JIM LUC4S Real Eat1te - General Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 INO •SpringDevel,opnoen,ls "Small A Specially" R111 E.-te - General Racine Volunteer Fire. Department _Is canceWng Its Saturday shooting matchel for the season. The matches will • r~wne next fa,U •. The Racine Volunteers wish to thank its patrons for their support. C&M EXCAVATING Farm Equipment Parls & Service 13·tt c i'TEAFOR SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd . Call candy Prices, S1 .60 ~::=========if=====3·:t:7·:1:m:o:.==~~========:J Easter lb. $1.50 lb. tor lull case. PRICED,RIGHT CALL TODAY! secutive tenns. Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 or 992·2282 3·t7·1mo. --==========;-t";::-:;:;;:;:::;,;::;;;~:;;:;:=::::;-t=::;~;:;::::::==:::;-1 starting At 9 • RoOflng work 14 Years Experience PH. H2-U43 or H2-238• WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET Starting At New Homes - e~­ tensive remodeling • Electrical wof-k • custom Pole Bldgs. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING ANP EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN: ·r Rubberback With Pad ~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Construction and Remodeling. 160 We have a full warehouse of good selections and ex· tra good prices on our carpeting. CARPET INSTALLED 614·992·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oil. my family and everything else.'' · Rhodes Is !lnlsldng an unprecedented fourth, four-year tenn as governor. He cannot, under the state Constl~tlon, serve three con- SA'l1JRDAY CHESTER Youth baseball program ·..m have slgn.up day Saturday, 10 a.m. W noon at the Chester firehouse. Children must be five years old before May 1 And not 13 before Aug. I to participate. The registration fee Is ttO payable on registration. T-baU, Peewee and UtIle league are included in the baseball program. EPISCOPAL Church women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m. at the Parish House. A party will be held for the Meigs Community School children. CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! CALL ' m BAKE SALE, Forest Run Methodist Church, Friday, at Dale C. Warner Insurance building In Pomeroy, begiimlng at 9 a.m. with proceeds to go toward the cost of stonn windows for.the church. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Poll)eroy American Legion hall. Husbands' night will be observed with a potluck dinner. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION --Ailf\OUMeMents - 3 Business Senices ~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~ Misc. Merchandice , Public Notice Si tui!lted in Lower Pomeroy , now In · corporated in the Village of t.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Middleport. Vill~ge of M id · dteport, Sal isbury Town· r" ship. Meigs Cou nty , Onio : Be1ng all of Lot No. A4l and being a part of the same rea l estate conveyed by James R. Eads to James H . Allen by deed recorded in Nancy l . Pope, whose last known address iS 170 Laurel Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 and the Unknown Spouse. Heirs. Devisees, legatees. Executors, Ad · ministrators, Successors or Assigns of Nancy L. Pope, if any , have been ordered to appear or plead by May 20, 1982 to a complaint filed in Civil ActiOJ1 No. C2·82·59 in t he Un i ted States District Court for the Southern District of Oh io, Eastern Division, United States of Amer ica, Plain· tiff, v . Nancy L . Pope, et. at.. Defendants, P.raying for forec Iasure of if mort· gage deed recorded in Volume 124 , Paqe 151 of the mortgage record s of M eigs County, Ohio, which mor· tgage deed is a lien on the follow ing described real property ~ituated in the City of Middleport, Cou nty at Meigs, and State of Ohio, and described as follows : 1980 Volkswagen Terms of sale : cash . Se ller s reserve the right t.o bid and reject any ai'ld all bids. m 15, 16, 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes confirmed Tuesday night that he wU1 retire from poUUcs and enter an undisclosed business venture when his term expires In January 1983. It had been widely speculated In recent weeks that Rhodes, the nation's oldest governor, mlgbt make a bid for his old job ot state auditor, wlllch Is up for grabs this year In Ohio's statewide elections. Rhodes said that at thiS point his ll!e, he Is more IntereSted "In staged at the Rlltland Community Center from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. Only teens from seventh grade up may attend. The dance will be well chaperoned and there will be a dance contest. llefreahments will be sold. Tickets are S3 per couple or $2 single. MIDDLEPORT PTO, card par· ty at the Middleport Elementary School, Thursday, 7:30 to 10 p.m. The ~.50 charge includes food and prizes. The Daily Sentinel 2!1083, Janea jie Johnson. Route 2', Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 was appo inted Executrix ot the esta te of W-illiam C. Johnson, deceased. late of Route 2, Pomerov. Ohio45769. Rhodes will retire from politics A St. Patrick's Day dinner will be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple Thlll'llday wtth serving from 5 to 6 p.m. The pubUc dinner Is being sponsored by EvangeUne Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. En· tertalnment wU1 be provide by A:r· mand Turley at the organ. Reservations are to be made wtth Kathryn Mitchell, Euvetta Bechtle . or Bessie King. Cou,ty The following described item{sl will be offered tor public. sale to th e highest bidder on the premises of given to three MeigS County senior .girls by Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and not by the Daughters oC America as Indicated In Tuesday's edition ot The Dally Sentinel. A news release from the Green Meigs (3) 17, 24, 31, 3tc Gooci · Citizens Awards were Thumb program announced that Sylvia Cannen was among the employes of the program In thla area. Mrs. Cannen reports that she Ia not the PUBLIC NOTICE I ' I torreeljon . ., nia Ferrell. St. Patrick's dinner " In 'l'llo8e who have placed orpers with the Meigs County Food Co-QP are to piCkup lbelr grocery and bulk Items at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center after 3 p.m. Thlll'llday. Calendar Board renews one contract Three employe contracts were COil8idered Saturday when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session. The board gave Mrs. Mary Bacon, work study coordinator, a two year contract; did not renew the contract of Mrs. Greta Suttle, a county school supervisor, since Mrs. Suttle indicated that •he will retire effective July 31, and did Charging gross neglect ot duty and extreme cruelty, Cheryl L. Kropka, Middleport, has flied sult for divorce from Joseph E. Kropka, · Middleport, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plalntlft asks custody of one minor cblld. Dismissed In the court were a sult by The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., against James L . Mash, et al, and a sult by Franklin E. Sisson against the Department ot IndUstrial Relations ot the State ot Ohio, et al. LEGAL NOTICE May pick-up orders Admitted- Judy Finney' Dexter; To end marriage PR O.BATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. DECEASED C~se No. 23083 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT "• OF FIDUCIARY Prob.a te Court, Case No. The Ohio -__-__,_ -P_,_ub_li~ Notice-.::._ -~- ------- ' ' " 17 1982 · - - -Public Notice- - - ·- . ' Red Mud Ridge. If seen 372-6232. 7 Card of Thanks I wish to e•press my sincere gratitude to my --- FLEA Yard S ale. ---- Market·Open ·air f lea market at the Chillicothe M a ll Shopping 2156 or 992·2157. ' Exp e r ie n c ed A ut o .: Mec hanic . Experi enc:eo in) engi ne tu nc·up. Air con·f diT ioninq and heating .! Wr i te Box 743, Pomeroy ~ 0h . 45769 . ., Laborator.,. , Ja c kson : Genera l Hospita l. Ripley1 W.V.A . ha s an Immedia t e~ open ing for a fu lf'ti m e lllb .'l Tech . Wi ll accept ap·). plica t ion from Certified! CLA, MLT , or MT . Ex· cel len t benefits . Contac t t personnel assis tant at 1 ·~ 304 372·2731 Mon . thru Fri.: E.O.E. M·F·H. •, center. Chillicothe Ohio. neighbors who contri buted so generously food & the euv ers and s.e ll erS Someone to p ia'; piano or lovely basket of flower in wel come. Low rates. Satur· guit ar for Gospel Singers. rne recent death of our day. March 20. 8 to 8. Call 615-5 123 . brother Paut Shato. Mav God bless each & every one Garage Sale 10712nd. Ave .. DRIV ERS wanted, light ot vou . Gall ipoli s. Thurs. & Fri . pickup and delivery. ca l( Por ch carpet, shades, Gene, 304-675-7 491 . Ethel Roush clothing, curta ins, more 2 In Memoria m Items. EVE NIN G telephone sa les, call Gene , 304-675·7491. F in lo1ving memorv of Heten ar ey who passed awav s Big carport sale. Wed., vears ago March 14. sad tv Thu rs ., and Fri. On in· ELOERL Y woman to live missed by her husband, tersectlon of 143 · and 7. In for room & bOard. 30~ · Variety , Deep freeze also. daughters, son, sisters, 675·5034 or 675·4389. 992 - 7~53 . and friends . ....·------ -. ' - �.. - . DICK TRACY Television Part Interest In 19' Bola Ski_ ~ bOat. 175 HP Mercory, all -, ski accessories, $700 down plus $31 . per mo. payment. 446-7265. • VIewmg WEDNESDAY For sale or trade : 1979 Star •: Craft18 ft. Fish and ski 1-40 .,... Hp. Mercury .. out board ...1..... Mercury Thurster Trolling •, Motor . 992·3083. ~· ' 3/17/82 . 76 GOOD USED AP · PL.IANCES · washers, drye:rs, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap 2 beoroom unfurnished pliances, Upper River Rd., apart men~ in Crown City . 1 beside Stone crest Motel. Call 256·6520 . . 446·7398 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offer ed services for f ire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dhddua I needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379-3318. 31 Homes l'or Sale 4 bedroom house by owner. 7/10 mile from Shadle bridge . Rt. 35, $37,500. Call 675·1325. Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, year old, new sub· Men. women, & children . 81!2 % assumable Instruction thru black belt. 304 · 675· 1~29 Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· five equipment . Jerry owner house, 1211 Lowery & Associates St. 6 rooms. 2 story Karate Studio , 143(!.'~.~c; • . cu stambuil t. 304-675· Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh. Call286·3074. L :;:==;::=.:=.=;:;::::=== = Mobile Homes for Sate fiH18EI31 TRI · STATE MOBI L E HOMES . Gallipoli s. Price r edu ce d. used mo bile 21 Business homes . CALL 446·7572 . Opportunity Cigarette Vending Business. Call304·773·5651. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio . Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State Sf. , Athens, Oh. 592·3051. 23 Professional Services CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALL I POLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . Call446 ~ 3547 . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 after 5: 30p.m . Beautiful brick I. frame, 3 bedroom home w/ scenic view , wood - burning fireplace, formal dining, central air w/heat pump Lansceped, 1 acre lot w/fenced In bock yard. $45,900. 11% financing, small dawn payment. Call 446·3766. For sale by owner . In Rod ney 11, new carpet, large kitchen llo L R, 3 bdr .. 1 car garage, assumable loan 8 1/ 4% Farmers Home Financing available, ·rn teres! credit subsidy may reduce payments . Call 256 125A after 5:00. 6 rm . house attached ga•age, good condition . 345 EaJI Broadway, (RI. 35). Jackson , Price only $12,000. 286-6305. NiCe 3 bedroom home on .65 acre, easy to heat, with fuel ol l, :wood or coal furnance FHA & VA approved S26 1500 or take aver payments at 13% interest Would consider mobile home on trade. Phone 388 8370. NICE well kept home with full basement on 1.2 acres in rural setting. 5 min from Gallipolis. Includes 2 sta~y garage. Caii446·B.285. House for sale In Gallipolis near Holzer, city schools, 3 bdr ., all brick. 10% assumable interest on $53.000. Call446·7080 or 675 ~ 2990. 3 bedroom. large garage. 2 bedroom rental. 2 acres ground . Mason. John Sheets, 3'12 south of Mid dleporton SR7. VIctorian style house, beautiful oak carved wood· work, 4 bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. 992-7723 . 5-room house on 1-acre·lct Garden space, oas heat, Pomeroy . $6,000. 593·3269. NEW INCOME LIMITS. If you earn be-n $9000 to 115,000 a year, you may be able . to buy o 3 bedroom house (nat a mobile home) tor as llnle as $135 a mdnth. No down poyment. Call992· . 7034. 41 Houses for Rent 5 room house, pore h, basement, $150 mo. Call 675 -5104. 1979 Winsor 14x70. 3 bdr., microwav e, ster o, wOOd floor in kit chen. full bay window, furniture, $14,995. Homes for Sale One hundred acres .with frontage on SR35 west of Jackson . Beautifully wooded and adjac.e nt to fully developed recreational facilities ( Le. swimming, c anoeing, hiking, mu c h more) . Several exciting financing plans available to meet In· di vidual . needs. A rare op· partunity. Call us today af 992·6696 or 614·286·2177. Evenings call614·286·4058. ------·---- C llo 'L Bookkeeping. In· come tax returns for in· dividuals& businesses. Carol Neal446·3862 31 Forty acres va cant land with water, lots and pines. Call379·2603 . Price d to sell. 5 room house. 2 bdr ., $200. One child acceptable. Red ecorated, range & refrigerator turn . 446 -4416 after7PM . For sal e 2 bdr . trailer . For more information call 446· 4316. FIRST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased . 614-446-4113. 1979 3 bedroom, l4x70 mobile home with 7x24 expanda. Also with 22x8 front porch, rUral water and FREE GAS on 6/ lO of an acre. W i ll take 12x60 mobile home as trade in . $26,900. 367·0576 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mob ile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone 446· 1294. Piano Tuning & Repalr.Call Bill Ward far appo i ntment, Ward's Keyboard, 4Ado4372. STARKS Tree & Lawn Service, all types trimming & removal. insured, 304-576· :MllO. l5 lots & Acreage Farm for Sale by owner . AO acres on St. Rt. 218, Only 7 112 miles from town . Call 245 9222 It r 6 · a e · 2 bdr., First Ave ., historic home. just redorated . Call 446·2570. 5 rm . house in Gall ipolis . Call446·3945 after 5PM . 1970 H i ll cr es f Mobil e Home . 12 by 65 . $3500. 992· 1559 .. S ro om house with bath . Large lot near Racine. 9925858 . 1970 Gregory · l2x65 2 bedroom, equip. kitchen . Gas heat. Also 10 acr es in the country for r ent . Has good water well -free gas. In the Pomeroy area . Financing terms ava ilable. 992-6093 .. bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace , unfurn ished except kit chen . $300 month plus util iti es. Reference and deposit required . In Rac ine. 949 ~ 2293 . 12 x 60 trail er , excel lent condition . Call 446· 1552. Furni shed, air conditioned, underpinning , set up on lot In Middlepor t . USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . --·-···-~--- MOBILE HOME S MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304·576-2711 . ---- --- ----- For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tra i lers. furni shed, with air . Call 304·773-5651 . 1981 A L L ELECTRIC 12 ' WIDE . 2 BEDROOM mobile home sett ing on lot, ready to move into. $8995 . 10% dOII(n, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 304576·2711 . 14' WIDE. 3 bedroom mobile home. $8995. All State Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . 4 Ni ce 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy for rent . Stove, r ef r i gator fur n is hed . $185 plus ut ilities and security deposit. Adults, no children , no pets . Available about April 2. Phone 992 5292 after 5 p.m . APARTMENTS o bedroom , . rent starts at 1152 per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at $188 per . mo. Special rates for Senior Citizens . Ca ll446·2745. --.....be;;;:;~~~~:;;i;J;dl 3 bedroom u i apartment. S215.00 month, Plus utilities. $100 deposit. Three credit references required. Court Street. Call 446·0088 far appointment to see apartment. 2 bdr . apt. HUD excepted, kitchen furn , utilities par· tlally pd ., excellent location . Call 67S·S10A or 675·7284 . 2 apartments on Main St., VInton, Dh. 2 bdr. , clean, large yard & garden spot, sec . dep. Call245·5818. Furnisheo apt. 2 bdr., S230 . Utilities pd ., one child acceptable. Call446·4416 after 7PM . Furnished upstairs apr1., 4 1 rms. & bath . Clean, no pets, adults, dep. & ref . req. Call 446· 1519. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment . 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882-2566. 1 bedroom 'furnished apt. 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304-8822566. 3 room furnished apt. Uti lities pa id. 356 N. 4th . St. Middleport, Ohio. Apartments. 675·5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245-9484. 2 bedroom furnished apt ., efficiency apt. Call675-3000 10-5PM, after 5446 ·0682 . MT . vernon Ave. small furnished apartment, adults, $170 month, call304· 675·1902. TWo apartments, nished, 304·675·4378. NEWLY decorated, 2 bedroom apartment, close to Hospital, deposit and reference required, 304·675· 1962 . 4:.:5c__F :....u " 'r"n'"'is::::h,e,_ d-"R,_,o00 o"m"'~'-­ SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 2 bedroom hOuse . Call 6753431 . FOUR bedroom, 2618 Madison Ave ., large gar · den & yard, 5275. per mQn · th . F irst & last months rent in advance plu s $200 . deposit, lease & r eference s. 304-863·5995. No collect calls. ALMOST new. 3 bedroom house. Fully/ carpeted, air conditioned, family room with firep lace, one and onehalf baths . References required . call 304·675·2497 after 5:00p .m . .:;2;==:;= M;:o:;:b:;; il=_: ec;:H . ;:o:: m::e:=:s= = 4 for Rent fur · Sp~ce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. A8erebandlse 1972 (lUDDY , $3500. bedroom, 304-895·3562 . 2 19811NDEPENDENCE, by Detroit. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, aU electri c; lived in 2 months, $14,900. phone 30~ 458·1825. Centenary, 2bdr., private lot, ref . llo dep., S160 mo., adults . Caii61H43·2644. Mobile home for rent. 2 beoroom completely fur nished. Call446·9669. Two·2bdr. mobile homes. Dep. & ref. required . Call 256·1922. twin size bedroom suite with 2 beds, $300. Ca 11446·0696 after 5. Electr ic stove, white, e)( . cand . Call 446·3945 after 5PM. 19 cu . ft. Kenmore, gold, automatic ice maker, frost free, extended warranty , $350. firm. Less than 2 years old. JQ.j · ~75 · 3769 . 1972 Schultz tra iler, 14x68, 3 bedroom . Call675·3868. 2 mobile homes for rent. 2 bdr . each, fully furn., CHROME & glass table adu lts only . Call446·4110. with4chairs. Sound Design stereo. 304·675·7337. 1979 L IBERTY mobile home, 14x60, 304·675-7337. All electric mobile home, 2 bdr .• adults only, no pets. Call367·7438. +z, 1972 12x65 SHUL 3 bedroom, gas heal. par· tlally furnished . Call 304· 675-2907 . 33 Farms for Sale For sale or rent. 3 trailers· 1 w/ lamlly rm . & fireplace. House on REt. 7 above Eureka on River. Call 388· 8683 for information . 2 bdr . trailer furnished. Farm 76 acres. Goad adults only, Brown Trailer house. barn, work shop, Park , 992-3324. small chicken house. 1 mile west Of Langsville on Sr. Mobi le home. No pets or 124. 742-2860after4p.m. drunks. John Sheets, 3'12 mile south Of M iddleport on Farm . '1.7 acres, 3 bedroom SR7. house, tat'al electric, hea pump, central air. all car· peted, new 12 x 36 metal au TWO bedroom trailer. building, pond, all new fen · Ashton·Uplond Road. $150. c;es, all mineral rights. City plus deposit & utilities. . water and spring water. Phone 304-675-4088 . Wood. good hunting . Close to new Megls mines TWO bedroom, un · opening up . Beautiful furnished. One bedroom ef· location for family. Asking ficiency. 304·675-2722. 35,500. Must sell, will negotiate. 1mmedlate oc· MOBILE home, '14 mile out cupancy . 414-9A9·2793. Sandhill Rd . 30A·675·383A. · Pets for Safe DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY • KENNEL.. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian a·• •N Siamese kittens. Call 44<1· 3844 -after 4 p.m . I c- 'II: rn 54 Misc . Marchand ice For Sale Beautiful floor model console stero, AM· FM &·track & record ·player. $300.00. Call 379· 2314 . Massey Ferguson bulldozer diesel, 7 fl. blade, wench, good cond ., SlA,OOO. Call446·2522 after 5. Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank , price S340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Suba tank Olmyplc 400 regulator, complete suba out gear and 18 11. Gator boat trailer. Call 446-1642, ext . 332 or 367-7292. 2 PULL..ING Ponies, 44<1· 9604 . 1978 Jeep Renegade, good cond . 1980 Harley Davison SLT, fully dressed, ex. cand . Caii67H5A5. Franklin woodburner stave, S200. Call245·5201 . Excelsior 011 Co .• 636 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 ·2205. WEIGHTS and bench w ith leg extension, phone 304· 675·4634. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Ria Grande, o . Call245·5121 . LUMBER ' l"x6" • and l"X8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathing, air dried. Mill WOOd Inc . Yard near Intersection US 33 ond WV 2. 30 ~ . 273 . 2522 . M · F B· ~ : JO, 5 1 d 81 ~.:;:.:;:.:;:~.:;:.:;:.:;::::::..J..;;a;:u;:r;;;;a;:y;;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_j =· (I) PONTIAC Astra, no rust. 304-675-3144. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. YORKSHIRE Terrier pups, A months old. all shots, reasonable price, call304·675·3638 . 1975 vw Rabbit, goOd condition, 35 plus MPG, $1895.00. Call, 304-675·4327 . after 7 p.m. 7:30 57 72 CHEVROLET, good con· dition, 30A-675-1402. Musical Instruments condition, $250.00. Call 388980'1. . ..... ....... .--·...... -.. ' .... 304-675·5162 . TWO 10 speed bicycles. boys & girls. 7A Buick Cen· fury, automatic, PS, PB, air, 304-576-2173 . ' 61 Farm Equipment SURPLUS JEEPS $65, CARS $89, TRUCK SlilO. Si miiar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602·998· 0575 Ext. 7965 Call Refundable. Gravely Tractors, pur· chase a new Gravely in March and get a special ;:,c==:;=::,=.=.=~::;::=;== early Spring discount, in 12 Truck'sJor Sale addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller. Outdoor 1977 Ford pickup, good Equipment Sales. Jet. Rt. 7 cond. 6 cyl. Call446·4554. & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, ·1978, Ford 3/4 Ton pickup. Saturdays 9 to 1. 1973 Plymouth in exc. cond. Morris Blazer, Sand Hay round & square bales, Hollow Rd. 3000 lb . cattle scales, I mea HD 5 ft. bush hog . Call245· 1975 Ford pick up with 5047. flat bed. 50,000 miles. S1400. 949·2890. . Gravely tractor and mower. completely rebuilt 1979 International dump. 6 motor and new c luthes, cylinder. DT 466. Single $800.00. Phone 446·4198 af· axle; 2 speed with air pick ter4:00PM. up cheeter . 14ft dump. All steel belted radial tires, good condition·. 10.00 by 20 6,2_ ___,W = an " 't"'e"'-d-"lo:,.B =.u ,_y'--tires, 8 new extra tires. Goat Header tO live on 65,000 actual miles. 742· farm & care for goats. 2505. want to buy. goats & sheep. Call256·6642 after 12 noon . 302 FORD truck, wrecked, 304-675-6597 . 63 Livestock 'I' 16 pure bred polled Hereford cows. 985-3882. 73 Vans&4W.D. ·-=--......:.==-="'-'-="-Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., 3 spd ., lock·in hubs. high back 64 Hay & Grain bucket seats, AM· FM 8· track, roll bar, 12x15 fires Hay far sale. Call 256· 1922. with white spoke rims, runs good & easy on gas. Looks 2,000 bales of good, clean, ' sharp, priced to sell. Call wired straw. $1.25 per bale. 367·7671 or 367-7560. Call614·896·2250. 79 Ram Charger, 4·wheel drive. Call 388·9991 or 3888623. 16 Autos for Sale 1974 Jeep CJ -5, ex . cond. Call367·7804. For sale 1972 Ford Galaxie, ssoo. Call 446·3766. 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, 31• ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 speed, 1980 Toyota Tercel AM· AM·FM. regular gas, 30,000 FM, air, autOmatic, red miles, good shape. 304-773with black Interior, 16,000 15150. miles, $3,695. Caii-446·172A. 74 BLAZER, V·8, auto, PS, 7~ Vega station wagon, Pll, lack aut hubs, 15)(38 good condition . Call 388· motor, lift kit, headers, roll 9167. bar, AM-FM30H75·521A . 74 Buick Century, 4 dr., good shape, $650. Call 446· 2439. 74 Dodge Coronet, 4 door, upholstery & bOdy good condition ter 4PM. . Call 44<1·A703 af· 1975 Cutlass Supreme 350, auto .. PS. PB. air, AM· FM. ex. cond . Priced right. Call 446·0515. 1982 Plymouth Reliant. A .T ., AM· FM stereo, digital clock, 35 mpg, under warranty , $7000 f irm . 992· 5628. 1960 Chevy, 3 speed, 6 cyl , 50,000 actual miles. Un· believable shape, asking S1000. .1981 Plymouth Horizon. 4 dr .• low mileage, automatic, PS, PB, stereo. 992·3798after 5 p.m . 1977 DOdge Aspen, 6 cyl , 11900 will negotiate, good condition. 992·5544. 7._4:_,__...:M = ot:..:o:c r< =.Y<..:C"1e ', s' -All used bikes reduced at Betz Hdnd.§. check with us before "ffOl pay to much . Call446·2240. (])Women' a OymiiMtlca: 11182 Plllooce RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter , electrician, gen~ral repaf.rs and remodeling . Phbne 30'4-6752088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802 . ())Newo (J) NMhvllle RFD (!) MOVIE: 'Tribute' (J) All In the F..,.lly Cll Dick C.VIIt Polnlcian 0 sleeps 3, lricler.ator. stove & mi&e ., IS~THI~ . ~~rrn ~ ~5'f,.; ~ I. MlJ'ST''Je ~ llliN OIDI-\'T PLA'iltJ6 M'i 'P\J ~ ~12. W~f.li • CAL~D ,. ,. 'bu:?' -~~- . -..; 1977 Stareraft fold out cam· per, sleeps 6, ex . cond, S1,400. Call446·3040. 81 ~fl\i ANNIE? COfo\1'1\NY? WHO'S TltAT 16UE% 50, YOO'KE MY 1>\R . OATES,. 6RAHDFIITIIER, CX..D !loAtl! TH!G 61RL SAYS THAT Yflli 7 ~F lifR ITALCOEt Yesterday's .. ALLEYOOP French City Painting . ' residential & commercial,~ ~ · interior, exterior, paper .. : hanging, & textured' , , ceilings. Call 367-778A or I 367·7160 . • • 10 ~ a Special March and April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 99;!·630'1 GASOUNE ALLEY RON'S Television Service. specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and hOuse ·calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·245A . WINNIE 11 :30 SO JABAR 1'5 A C/i'COI( ANP A MUI('PEilEK! I~ ~ORRY 1 EVER GOT INVOtVEP WHEN 1 THI~K OF WHAT MI6HT HAVE HAPPENfD ... WHEN 1 WAS ALONE WITH HIM ON HIS YACHT .. MEANWHILE ... Z'AFER/WHAT ARE YOU POING ltJ MISS WINI<LE~ OFFICE'!' ~NA~ ,¥0 61/SINESS ,£1116 711£~/ 84 "·.· ~>-.. · BARNEY WHAR'S ELVINEV? ' ' SHE SAID SHE'D MEET ME AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE AFTER LUNCH ,. ' ) -. l ' IS General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 367·7471 or 367-0591 , ()Ill Bell2:30 (J) IJhr of Riley 2 :41 (!) SAO: 81..- THEIR NAME5 ARE? Upholstery- ., TRISTATE , ·• : UPHOLSTERY SHOP .J • 1163 Sec . Ave.; Gallipolis. ·: ·: 44<1·7833 or 446·1833. • ,, ·--..- ~ . MOWREYS UPholstery RtJ '' 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, JQ.j. ·~· 615·A15A . · ------- -- '·l' ' ,-. 3:00 ' 3:30 ~:00 4:11 P•rk Thil concfrt performonce featLI'OI 2 I aongo: '60' a clalalca plua ~ of their recent aolo hlto. (J) ........ Allen . MOVIIO: 'Chub nco' I Jec:lt ...WI¥ 8how I Married .._, (!)MOVIE: ''-I lloob:cc:' 4:30 (J) My Uttle ,...,. tAKJI +un WEST ••u EAST tu .,01 .JI7SI H7 ., tQ!oau .Q IOU SOUTH .JH ... ~,..ltJ ,I 71 1 " • · ·'~QU ' +All: l VW...ble: Bolb Deal~ North ' Nortlr But INT , p... w..t ., Soo" .••a• . P• ' ~· p. . p. . P• P• . ••Pua p. . ~ Pua Pua Pua Pa.. Pua M ••II+ 7+ Pa.. Opeainelead: •2 ' and 'the klnl and ace of llearta. Then he ruffs bla lut low beartj comeo to his hand · with a c ub, pulls the last ·.tl'1jlllp and claims. j (!IIWIPAPKII ENTERPRIBE ASSN.) ·~u. t· " ' .i a,,.. _,.J.t A~~t!:OMA~ ::ktiBce I Kenya river (Gr.), 5 lmpallllive I Everlutlns ID Borodln's 4 Alder tree (Scot.) "Prince -" 5 E1111Ualr II Meaneasaylat " .' tempered one 8 Dance IS One kind 7 Boundary of meeting (prefix) It Jaolate li Hoor (It.) ' 1e Barrel · 11 Sip 8 Daredevil's Vesterday'o Auwer motto 2% Met's 27 Spot 9 ''The Tempest " ballpark 29 Ex-Red head role 23 Cavalry's :10 Threadbare 18 JtaUan 1% QlmpiBin boy's name te Deborah ZO Kimono sash or Walter Zl Drastic It - Carlo Z2 Trumpeter Menottl 34 Genesis name weaporur 24 lllew 31 Ending the acenery for hero . Z5 Wine's 37 Cameroons tlellcacy (Fr . 1 'tribe 23 At. of now Z5 Shed light ZC E1111Uah river Z7 Caribou · !8 Ending for fib or rob 29 Noted Oscar 31 Before :12 French -- :UEpoch 15 Narrow valley hrt-t- · 3'7 Athlnt ' • 31Picturaque 31 Greek letter 41 ' EnBUah river U Utah city DOWN 1 Baritone GObbl I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW .. ..... One letter limply otandl for another. In lhls oample A Ia UHd for tbe tbrH L 's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single lettera, apootrophel, the lencth and formation of the worda are oil hinll. Each day the code letten are dlll'erent. OlVn"OQUOT£8 GNW Olffu,.el Con..n In the ... __ " 'r -:--.....::-=-:----- "·""~ ....t .. J.l!.ft •u .• 1 k Julion Bond ia tha gueot. (f) (D Tonight Show (f) Another UN (J) MOVIE: 'The Beven Uttle Foya' (J) Benny Hill Show D (J) MOVIE: 'The Laot a!31Newo I-lOW DO I KNOW WAAT 17 North baa a very lood \' notrump, but reaponds two , dlamonila to bll partner•a Staymaa two clulrl because· ' he doesn't hold four carcla In ' either major suit. . South hu a very cood :• band and undoubtedly bas .. planned to 10 to a slam after , i the notrump o.penlng. Hll . 1 thn!e spade Jum~ ll a force, ' showa at least five apadel '·~ and uta more Information 1 1 from partner. North doesn't know how stron1 the South' band ll, but he bu m11llimum spade ~1-· ues and aboWI It b_y bla fllur~ diamond cue bid. The rat of the blddlnf lhowa expert& at their m01 ·aclentlflc. South Intended to bid lix. Afte~ Nortlt's abow of alrenlth he tries for seven and finally bids it. A little care Ia neceuary In the play . South should take two rounda of trumps a 1:30 (f) My Uttle Mqle (I) MOVIE: 'The Greet O'M811ey' (DNewi/SignOH 2:00 (J) llachllor Falher '· NORTH .AQIO • a rn rn :I SHORE DON'T AIM TO STAND HERE ALL DAV .... ... Jumbles : DOWNY SO,~RV ELDEST PASTRY Anawer: What 1 dictiOnary nut 11 never likely to beAT A LOSS FOR WORDS The North blind 111 taken from "Modern Bridge Conventions." It ll a Root-Pavlicek example of the use of a cue bid after a Stayman respo111e and strong IM!Cond , bid by partner. I, a ...."' Electrical & Refrigeration JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N Air condition service commercial, industrial: Phone882·2079. em (I) C.,.tloued ABC Newa MOVIE: 'A Talent for Loving' <lJI Nlghtllne 1 2:00 (f) Bum• • Alen (J) Nlgtrtllne (I) PBS Lite Night <lJI L.ove Bo.t Two couples have one thing In common, a men pave for hia trip by chaotlng 11 carda and Doc io trul!ad wnh the protection of o young woman 'a virtue. (R) (60 min.) 12:30 Lite Night with DtMd Lettermen David II joinad by COble t ...VIIion magnate Ted Turner . (60 min.) (J) Jeck Benny 8how (I) Love lloet Two coupl11 have one thing In common, a man paya for hio trip by ChaOting It Clfdl lind Doc is truoted w«h lh<l protection of a young woman 'a vlnue. (R) (60 min.j 1 :00 (f) I Married .._, (]) MOVIE: 'Amerloen Pop' : "":' ., (An--.lomorrow) By Olwald Jacttlly a Gallipolis Diversified Const. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Sperial · farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. } ud AIID Soata1 !II 8"~2;===;P;;:I;::u::: m:;:b:;:ln=g=== a.,~~:---== E,_xc,a,_,v"'a~ti!!!nl!.g_-'- - More conventipn• TYcoon' WITH HIM .' 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 XI I I J ] 1-) ( I' e •, I ( aug· I , em F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . CARPENTRY, home building & remodling, plumbing, electri.cal , masonary , 304-675-2440. form ,.,IIHpriM an-•· •• ge~!l' the above cartoon. BRigGE a • LOCKSMITH Service. Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call .. 882 ·2079. Now I(!~ the ciiCiod lettere to _,.. a Marcum Roofing ·& Spo_ u tlng. 30 years ex · per•ence, specializing In . 1 built up roof . Call388-9857. _ Bell Contracting General · plumbing service, home remodeling & repairs. Free estimates. Call446·4002. I ON IT, ., i Print answer ~~ere: rn PAINTING · interior ond exterior , plumbing, roofing, same remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featureo by Haffelt Braslhers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107 . · , a BORN LOSER ·.•. () . I I I 1) (J) Bull- Report ilJ Richerd Slmmone (l]l Trolnlng Dogs llt Entemtnment Tonight 8:00 8 Cil (D Reel People To nighfa show features fem· ale 1ock climbon, a blind boxing coach and a look at the preppy va. anti-preppy controveray. 160 min.l (I) Nlltlonll1 Geogrephlc Special (J) • llt Greetnt American HotrO A mobater seeks revenge on Ralph. (60 min.) . Ill (I) ilJ Herbie, the Lova Bug (PREMIERE) Jim and Herbie stumble onto an attempted bank holdup. '(60 min.) (J) (ID The Couat-.u OdyaMy 'The Warm Blooded Sea Mammals of tho Deep.' Captain Couateau trace• the evolution of sea mammala and axplorea the paraonafltios ..d habits of the warm-btooded aaa animois. 160 min.) 8:30 (])MOVIE: 'l.oo1 Horizon' 9:oo • Cll Feet~ of IJhr Blair writes some ember· assing thinga about Natalia. (J) 700 Club (J) <lJI The Flit Guy Ill (I) (lJ WKRP In Clncl11netl A fi1o in the building cbuld lead to devootetlng reoulto . (J) Klngaton Trio ..,d Frlendo: Reunion Tho original KlnQoton Trio--Bob Shane. Nick Reynolds and Dove Guard- pelfa1m togelhOI for the first time In more than 20 years. (90 min .j 9 :16 (])) Ughtlt Camerel Annlel 'The Milking of • Major Hollywood MUaicol.' Film Clipo oro combinad· with intervlawa In thia fut~ paced look at director John HuatoJl'• afton to bring the hit muoical Annie to tha ICittn. (60 min .) 9:30 • (f) (!) L.ove. Sidney (J) ~~e~cer· Donn (PREMIERE) Thio comedy seriea concerns a pair df undercover New Yolk cope. 9:46 (I) TBS Evening News 10:00 (f) (!) Quincy Quincy wolka with e retired Nazi hunler to uock down the murderer of a aurvlvor of the holoc:auot. (60 min.) · (I) • <lJI ()yMoty II (I) Shannon S.hannon finda hlmaalf on 1ha trail of an arsonist. (60 min.I 10:1 !I (l]l NeWlOwotch 10:30 (f) Sing out AmeriCII (]) MONEY Mlltere 1 0 :4!1 (])) Hltch<;oc:k 11 :00 CI1 (J) CD 8 (J) !II II 1974 Handa 360 in A· I cono. Will sell cheap. Call 446· 4395. 79 HONDA Custom 500 CX, excellent condition, full faring, new tires, S2, 100. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, · 304--4511-1763. white with blue Interior, AC, PB, PS, AM -FM 8 , .1975 YAMAHA 350 sir@<!! rrack stereo. Excellent bike, excellent condition. condition. $3500. 992·7735. r.easonable, 30H73·5018. c-ur. rn u.v..... ....t shlrtev ,,,, COMES UNPE" P'A.!l!5~U~E WHeN A C!III!IVE~ 6TEP6 Anolher IJhr a SEWING Mach ine rep'lirs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc i ssors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2274. 1981 HARLEY Davidson, low rider, 80 cu . in. 1.~c. 2500 miles, 304·675·6138 doy , or 675·6071 after 6 p.m. J I I ()I M\lppet Show (J) You Alked For It 1nvltltlon.t Julianna McNamara, Tracee Talavera and Gina Stallone compete with othera for titles in this Invitational. (I) NBA lleeketbell: Atlanta at lloeton (I) (I) F111nlly Feud Harley parts & accessories now at Custom Cycles, LTD . Rt. 7 Nprth, Gal lipolis. Open evenings, 5·8PM. Ph . 44<1·7346. 1973 Harley Davidson . Recently overhauled. S500. 949·2163 . a .8 (I) 7455 . 65 MUSTANG , very sharp, MICNIII·Lehnr (ID ilJ Newa WHO I.IVE;. THE~E ~ IN\Y&E THE:Y KNOW !!00METH IN6 ABOUr WHERE: EAI!>Y STUCCO PLASTERING 1975 CHEVROLET 350 textured ceilings com automatic, good running mercial and residential, estimates. Call 256condition, $650.00, 304·675· . free 1182. REGISTERED female, tri · color Basset Hound , good with children, good pet, male Offer. 304·675-6777. . Report HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. 19~5 H.,., o.va 8 (J) Tic TIIC: Dough Auto for Sale GOVERNMENT HILLCREST KENNEL PLUS CARS Boarding all breeds, clean ·TRUCKS many, sold in~oor· outdoor fac i lities. lthrough local sales, under Also AKC Reg . Dober· $300.00. Call 1-7U·569·0241 mans. Call 446-7795. ·for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A K c Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 388·9790. lit (]) P.M . MagaziM (I) Bible a.ftle (I) Bumeft 8nd Friendo (I) Enterminment Tonl9ht For sale two Chevy motors. 327 for $50, 292 for $75. Coli 245·9578. SiGMA Guitar, like new Household Goods 5 pc . white 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry's Run Rd .. 2 stor age buildings, 304·576·2637 . LAYNE'S F.URNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· I' chair taman, 31ables, $500 . SOfa, and loveseat, $275. ' Sal d h 1 I d as an c;: a rs pr ce · from $285 to $795 Tables $38 and up· to $109.· Hide·a·' beds,S340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. t<i $295 .• Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79 .• to ~85 . 7 pc ., $189. and up. , Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to S495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, 1795. Bunk bed complete with ma"resses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, .$195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, S42 . Bed frames, S20.and . $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20 . and S25. Gas or electric ranges. S295. Orthopedic super firm , S95, baby matresses, 525 & $35, bed frames S20, S25, & S30. Used Furn iture· bookcase, s pc . dinett set, Living room suite. Used· ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sat. 446·0322 Reduce safe & fast w ith GoBese Tablets or Cap· .sules & E ·Vap •water pills• Frig idaire" .nO vent, dryer, Nelson Drug . S65. Kenmore wahser real nice, S110. Call446·8181. 2 pr. Sears leans. Worn and washed once. 33 x 30. SlO G . E . washer large each. 949-2163 . capacity . G. E . dryer 3 tern· perature' s, clean, ni ce, TELEPHONE poles, 304 ~ guaranteed . .SlOO each. Call 675-6918. 256· 1207. . 51 7:00 Windshield broken? Call SOUthern Glass. Insurance claims welcome , free mobile service available. CalloW!· lOll. 3 room unfurnished apart· ment. adults only, no pets, utilities paid . Call-446·3437 . 13 Auto PArts 1 Accessories • tl ONE QUR ONE QFPGUCW RWAWL RWAWL FP HEWP Q u cw·p GNW URMGNFRT . - GNWEHELW LEEPWAWVG Yl I dll)"l ~: A GREAT CITY ·IS TIIAT WHICH HAS THE G MAN MEN AND WOMEN.-WALT WHIT- .,, ''• ' "" �. Page :'l~The Dally Sentinel ; Potft.oy Wedrniday, Middleport, Ohio Mard. 17, 19t2 Good luck Southern I "' Von Bulow faces up to 40 years in jail Area deaths Ralph S1acy FWieral services for. Ralph Stacy, 60, Payette, Ore., who died March 3 at an Ontario, Ore., hoepital were held March 5 at the Payette Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. James Cunningham officiating. Mr. Stacy was born Dl!c. 8, 1921ln Toler, Ky. He moved with his parents to Ohio in 1928. He served in the U. S. Anny during World War II. In 11157, he moved to California. He married the former Blllle Barnes on Sept. 13, 1970 in Las Vegas, Nev. He was a bus driver and maintenance ·person for the Payette School District. Surviving are his wile; two sons, Vaughn, Akron, Ohio, and Paul of California; three daughters, Peggy Bishop, Akron; Janet Schwindel, By JEFF BARNARD Carson City, Nev., and Lori Stacy, AMoclated Preu Writer FruiUand; a step-eon, Daryl WoodNEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Claus bury, California ; three step- von Bulow left behind the lunch· daughters, Carolyn Confiff, Payette, hour throng that chanted he was and Andrea Woodwon and Jackie Innocent, the la\vyers Who attacked Shorrow, both of California; six and defended him and the Jury that brothers, John, Tom and Roy, found he tried to kW his wife, and Ravenna; Ernest of Buclujnan, Va.; sadly went home to his luxury Bill, payette, and Anderson of apartment. Ewing, Va.; four sistem, MaeHlnes, The Jury decided Tuesday that• Springfield, Ohio; Lutchie Riggs, von Bulow had twice tried to kW Pomeroy, who attended services; Martha von Bulow by secretely in· Annabelle Dl!bout, McConnelSville, jectlng her with Insulin so he could and Virginia Kauffman, Ravenna, · Inherit $14 mlllton ot her fortune and five grandchildren. A brother and many hts ex-actress lover. In· and two sisters preceded him in death. Burial was ln Riverside Cemetery, Payette, Ore. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Stacy of Harrisonville. all board members, Snowden, Vaughan, Arland King, Larry Powell and Bob Barton, president. ·'Twister' hits Vinton County McARTHUR - "Some type of twister" tore through the southeast · edge of VInton County around 4: 00 '· p.m. Tuesday, heavUy damaging several structures and overturning a tractor traUer. No major Injuries were reported, the VInton County Sheriff's Depart· · ment said this morning. A department spokesman said . winds hit two houses along Ohio 93 "north or Hamden, damaging the >root, windows and garage at one and destroying a C/lrport at the other. It also ripped the roof oil from the latter house. East of there, the spokesman said the twister touched down on a large farmhouse, severely damag· tng It and totalling four smaller buUdll)gs on the property. The sher111's department went to the tractor traUer accident shortly after It was reported, but the spokesman said It was handled by the state highway patrol. Winds appar· enUy forced the vehicle to turn over on Its side, and It wasn't Immediately known If the driver, who was Injured In the accident, was treated. "I talked to some people outthere who said they saw a tunnel cloud," the spokesman said. "One feUow saw It, didn't think much of It, and then a few minutes later, It hlt his house.' ' Another tunnel cloud was spotted on the Ross-VInton county Une around 9:00p.m., but It apparently disappeared, the spokesman reported. Veteran firefighter testifies COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The Beverly HU)s ftre developed faster than any fire that Capt. Peter Sa· ·btno had ever seen, Sabino tola Ju· rors In the last trial of companies which made products !or the supper club. · The 26-year veteran of the Clncln· nat! Fire Department testified Tuesday that he had to crawl out of lhe supper club's north-south corrl· dar because smoke filled It tn seconds. Sabino's story of rapid flreexpan· sian supports the victims' theory that a superheated blaze In the Zebra Room flashed Into the Cabaret Room and left too Uttle time for gu· ests to escape. The May 1977 fire killed 165 people and Injured 116 others. Sabino was.the only witness ofthe day. Judge John A. Diskin sent the jur'; home early so attorneys lor both sides could examine and process documents before presenting . them as evidence. A chair manufacturer, a urethane foam maker and an air condl· tionlng Installer are the three remaining primary defendants In the trial. Three other firms are In the trial as third party defendants. By The Asooctated Pl'l!!lll The damage toll from this week's flooding contlnued 'to mount as wa· ters continued to fall across northw· estern Ohio today. But oHtctals also were waiting for high Maumee River levels In Indiana to reach Ohio. The flooding swamped parts of six counties, killed two people, drove 200 more from their homes and prompted Gov. James A. Rhodes to ask President Reagan to declare the region a disaster area. State Disaster Services Agency spokeswoman Davida Matthews said the prellminary damage fig· ure for live of the six counties hard· est hit by the flooding now total!; $10.8 mllllon, with a higher final fig· ure expected. "It's dttflcult to get a complete figure until the water has gone down more and we can evaluate the damage to roads and bridges," Ms. Matthews said. "But we do expect a higher total once evaluations can be made." She said a Federal Emergency Management team toured the re-> glon by helicopter on Tuesday and would continue evaluating the des· tructlon from near-record flooding on the ground today. More than 30 National Guard troops and 10 vehicles stationed In Grand Rapids since Sunday were to be withdrawn about noon, said Sgt. Marc:h 3, 1HZ CA.Trl.E PRICES : Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) J00.600 Jbs. ~ . 25; m.700ibs . IIUG-58. Feeder Hellen : IGood and ChCJiL~l3CJO.OOO IW.. 4!1.50-5:1.00; 001).700 lb8. ~3 .50-54. Feeder Buill: !GOOd and Choice ) :J00.600 lbs 1 63 . ~1; 500-700lbs. 46-i9.50. • SlauKhter Bulb : rOver 1,000 lbs.) 4~1 . 50. Slaughter Cows: Utilities ~ .50-U ; Ca nncrll and CUttenl1.~ . 10 . Sprlntter Cows : (By the Head 1310.385. Cowallll Calf P~:~it'lJ : IDytheUnll)J~ . Veals: {Choice and PrimeJ 69-74. Bab' Calvts: I By the Head) 2.8-80; By the PoundtHII. HOG PRICES o Hop: {No. I, Barrows and Gil t.1 1 ~ lbs. 11.50~ . Butcher Sews 40-49.83. Butcher Boars 39-37 .&1. Feeder Pigs: {By the Head) 6-30. SHEEP PRICES o Slaushter LBmbl'l Feeder Lambs5J.60. f>5 . ~7 .60 . AUIEN8 UVES'I'OCk SALE Albaay, Olllo Marebt, 1112 HOG PRICES: 211).230 F11t Hogs &1.4!i , ~ down U!!:ht Sows 14-42, 2515-down J.lght 8081'8 3336,50, 480-up Bit~ Sows 44-46, :JOO.up Big Board! 1'1.50. Taste our T-Bone Dinner just $3.69 · lbs. 50-67.76; llO to 400 lbl. 50-67; 4oo to OOC!Ibs. 41J. 5!1.541; 500 to 1100 lba. 111-66.71; 1100 to 700 lba. 1• 53.5G; 700 to 1m lbs. 4&-62:.50; ldt and over 47.50r;J. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lba. ~ ; 300to 100 lbs. SI<J:I ; 100 to5CIIIIba. ~1.541; 500 to 800 lbl!l. 50-aD: 600 tD700 lbs. U-55.76; 700 to 800 lbl. 46-61 ~ IOOand over 44 .~ . 4at.Siow Coolzer A T-bone steak, cooked the way yoia like it Plus our Ally au-Can-Eat Salad Bar, roll "**I butter, and baked polatD, all for one low price! Or choose: .. Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner $3.49 ----------------$3.69 I T~ Steak Dinner I I I ~3.69 I I Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner 1 Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner I $3.49 1 $3.49 . I I includes our Salad Bar, roll l>ith I Includes our Salad Bar, roU "**I I 1 butter, anct baked po!alo. butter, and baked potato. 1 · ~~ . ~3121182... ~-. I ~'e!f!2~7 ~&~ I ·I ~:!a~"'incUW. Not~ I .~ ~.., ~nol:iflduiW.Nat,...... u Ullh. s.. to 1 when reo I reI .-J. ~"' ""·.. .-. ;r.::t:.::I 1-Siuldoouoio. -- C.,... ~Good For Alii...,., Sire. ~ Good V.. Mil.....,-. T•Bone Steak Ulmer br- .. ~ pnce wheN ·-------~~ =~alue ,Meal 11 I I I I I ·I . $1.99 Includes otr Salad Bar, ro11 ..t~t butt£r, and baked polllln. Available 11 a;m.· 4 p.m. Monda)-Friday only. -------- 1 1 I I ()jloyc~~~-~':n.. I ~~!»a oot Nor. rtdf.mablt ""w.~. ""' "' _..... I I -=Good For fllti....,.,Sire, .1 1 ind..,da;l. ~ price where Jt~redb)'llw. Al~ -.- • 'LUNCH COUPON • · UPPER RIVER ·ROAD Across From The Airport AGRICULTURE DAY THURSDAY-. MARCH 18 Boars~. KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy, Oh. 1ll w. 2nd AGRICULTURE: IT'S VOUR HEAR i¥AT, AMERICA Mail to u• the proof of purch111e from the bottom of a pack of Union Workman Chewing Tobacco and t3.96 for your original reproduction of 1ha Spitting Target. Include your name, address, cttv. state & z:ip , Bo~ ·786, -------------------------·- Galllpolla, OH 46631. I I I On UNION WORKMAN CHEWING TOBACCO I WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL OFFER, EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1982 -ACT IIOWI · I .I I '' I' I I I purchase of a pack of premium I Agriculture In the united states had total assets In 1981 of $1.1 trillionor eQual to 88 percent of all u.s. manufacturing. corporations' assets. . Join us in salUting ' I I I I I I I .I . Aeteller, vou trl euthorlled to ect ae,our egent for redemption ot thit Union Workm11n Coupon . We wiN refund you 10¢: plue 7¢ for handling thit Union W01km1n Large Size chewklg toblccocoupon. Void wl'lere prohlbh~. ••••d or otherwise restricted bv lew . Cuttomer paye lflY aa'" tu. Caeh value 1126¢ . Mill to: Sconen·DIIkm Tobacco Co., Inc:: ., P.O. BoJil 805, Genlpoflt, OH 45831 . I . will . D . MANSFIELD, Ohio - Congressman John Ashbrook, a Republican U.S. Senate candidate, was hospitalized in fair condition today after collapsing at a Mansfield restaurant aboul11:30 p.m. Wednesday, officials said. Authorities said Ashbrook, 53, Johnstown, had lost consciousness and appeared to have a weak pulse when a resuce squad arrived at the restaurant. He was taken to Mansfield General Hospital by ambulance. Rick Hill, an Ashbrook aide, said the congressman had been dining with several members of his campaign·staff. "I have no Idea what's wrong ," Hill said. Rescue workers had given Ashbrook oxygen. The hospital said Ashbrook was admitted early today. Orders DOT to continue projects COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James Rhodes has ordered the state transportation director to continue funding interstate highway projects despite a court decision freeing municipalities from sharing the cost. David L. Weir, transportatiqn director, ordered a freeze last week on new contracts for highway work within municipalities. Rhodes told Weir to appeal a Franklin County Common Pleas Court decision that the state no longer could forc e large cities to pay 5 percent of highway contstruction costs. COLUMBUS, Ohio - · Farmers in more than a dozen Ohio COWities who suffered property damage or severe crop losses due to had weather last year may IJt; eligible for federal emergency assistance loans, Ohio Agriculture Director John W. Brown says. Brown said Wednesday the loans from the Farmers Home Administration will help farmers who suffered losses from rainfall, floods, hail, liigh·winds and tornados between April! and Nov . 30 last year. Farmers are eligible in Ashland, Champaign, Coshocton, Crawford, Erie, Harrison, Holmes, Huron , Muskingum, Ottawa, Richland, Sandusky, Seneca, Tuscarawas, Wayne and Wyandot counttes. ' EPA reinstates liquid ban · wASIDNGTON - Reacting to a firestorm of criticism, the Environmental Protection Agency is reinstating a ban on dumping liquid hazardous wastes in landfills. In a decision praised by environmentalists, the agency announced Wednesday that it was putting a modified ban into effect. The old rule, which the agency announced it was suspending Feb. 25, had prohibited dwnping any liquid hazardous wastes in lanQlills, no matter how small an amount. Battalion on peacekeeping duty ©1981 , AgrtcuiiUr. COUncil oiAmltlel and mall to: Scotten-Dillon Tobacco Co., Inc., P.O. above the flood waters. Her daughter was later pulled from the vehicle. A 71-year-old Cloverdale woman and a 9-year-old Grand Rapids boy died during the weekend flooding. Weather experts, meanwhile, have made an encouraging prediction for northwestern Ohio. The National Weather Service said Wednesday that water headed to the region from the FOI1 Wayne, Ind., area wasn't expected to be a problem. "It would take more than that " to produce water levels as high as .\hose that drenched Defiance and Grand Rapids on Sunday and Monday, said National Weather Service meteorologist AI Ringo in Oeveland. "By the time that water reaches Defiance it have flattened considerably," Ringo said. " It will not have the same effect." · Ringo said flooding in northwestern Ohio earlier this week was caused by runoff from streams and rivers Farmers suffer crop damage - Hobtein steers and bulls JOOtoeoo lbs. 44-00.00. Bulla 1,000 lbs. and up «.5G-48. Slaughter COW3 - utJIIUea 3,..... ~ canne111 and cutb!:rs 3!1 down. Veal calvet - chol ce and prime 71-92. Baby calves51).106. TopHoga210to230 lbl!l. 48-60. Sowa400 lbl. and up 46.50-49.50. PillA by the heid 17.50-.11. Special Sprint!: Feeder CaiUe Sale Tuesday, March 18, ~nd Tuesday, April 8. All consiQnmenta welcome. · POMEROY nuurs: llon.·Sat. 9:30-5:00 By The Associated Press .\ third death related to the flooding In northwestern Ohio was reported today after a 3-year-old Delphos girl was killed in an aulo accident on a water-eovered state road in Pu!nam CoWity. The Putnam County sheriff's office said the Cathy Bish was riding with her mother, Mrs. Iva Bish, 24, Delphos, and two other people when the car hydroplaned on the water, slid into a ditch and sank under eight to 10 feet of water from the flood-swollen Auglaize River. A sheriff's dispatcher said the victims were found by ottawa County sheriff's deputy shortly before midnight. . The deputy, Tim Meyer, rescued two men who had been in the car, Gregory Redman, 34, and his son James Redman, 13, both of Delphos. They had been hanging onto a tree limb. Mrs. Bish was pulled from a section of riverbank just . I ~-----~·---~----~ 1 Sec tions, 12 Page s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 18, 1982 Ashbrook in fair condition IN Large Shipment of Spring Merchandise Just Arrived! Vot .JO,No.236 Copyrighted 1912 lS Cents A MiJitimeCiia Inc. Newspaper throughout the Maumee River system, which includes the St. Joseph, Auglaize and Tiffin rivers and numerous streams. "It would take all those, not just one element like the water from Fort Wayne, to reproduce the water levels over the weekend," Ringo said. He said the weather service expects water levels in northwestern Ohio to continue to fall . The damage estimate reached nearly $11 million Wednesday. Federal and state task forces continue to evaluate destruction in six counties. In Worthington , state Disaster Services spokeswoJJIBn D~vida Matthews said the prelimlnary damage figure for five of the six counties hardest hit by the flooding was $10,872,500. " It's difficult to get a complete figure Wltil the water has gone down more and we can evaluate the damage to roads and bridges," Ms. Matthews said. "But we do · • expect a higher total once evaluations ~an be made." President Reagan has been asked to declare six northwestern Ohio COWities as disaster areas. Ms. Matthews said that declaration wou~d be based on the evaluations made by disaster relief teams. She said individual county d~mage totals Include Defiance, residences and businesses, $4,390,000 and public buildings, bridges or roads, $3,574,000 ; Paulding County, $871,000 and $1,033,000; Fulton, $59,000 and $64,000; Putnam, pubUc only, $24,000 ; Sandusky, $100,000, public only; Williams, $20,000 and $30,000; Wood County, limited to the community of Grand Rapids, $122,800, private residences and businesses. In Grand Rapids, · she Said, 100 homes and 43 businesses were damaged. · . No estimates were available for Henry , Lucas and Hancock counties but dama ge was minimal , Ms. Matthewssajd. Columbia Transmission under gun a ·with SilverStone(~ premium non-stick cooking surface • • at e enttne Delphos chlld becomes latest flood vic ' ELBERFELDS 50°/o OFF Feeder Helfen1 : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 Judge Thomas H. Needham was to rule today on a defense motion. for a judgment of ac(uittal filed during the course of the nJne.week trial. The action marks von BuJ. ow's flrst step tOward an appeal of his conviction on two counts of assault with -Intent to murder. tonight's Class A regionals • ELBERFELDS · • Slow cooking brings out the lull flavor of meats and vegetables • Separate cooking pot is immersible and dishwashersale. • Handsome almond and brown exterior. • "See-thru" cover lets you · watch food cooking. WINTER MERCHANDISE Feeder Steers: Ooodal'kl Choice, z:K)toJOO Jbs. !'6-M; lOO to400 lbl. 56-66.50; 400 to50D 1118. ~ ; 500 toiiOO lbo. ~.541; 1100 to 700 Ills. K-611.50; 700 tOlD) JbfJ. !H-98; 800 and over 50-67. COWI\ry, considering his Inter!$· tiona! contacts and fluency In foUr languages. tu appliutM Marriage Ucenses have been Issued In the Meigs County Probate Court to Jackie Lee Henry, 37, Columbus, and Doris Lynn Wtulams, 24, Route 1, Long Bottom; David Lee Weimer, 31, and Hazel Darlene Weimer, 24, llOth·ofRaclne, and Jet· frey Allan Jones, 27, Pomeroy, and Tamela Kay Bradford, 21, Racine. Sale e\'el")l Saturday at I p.m. Price! taken Crom the audioo of Saturday, March 8, 1982. Trends : Veal calves steady, reec~ucattle $4 to sa hi~her. Cows t2 to Sf higher. Farnlgllettl's arguments he might l1nd It "trreslstable" to flee the Fahringer said earller that von Bulow "was obviously sadd!?ned but he took it Uke a man:" Von Btilow, a financial consul· tant, rematos free on $100,000 bond price Ohio Valley Uvetllock Co. Mlirkd Report and stripped of his panlsh passport, despite prosecutor Stepb<!n R. von Bqlow was feellng " sad." Nancy Oevenger. They may be reassigned to Grand Raplds, oneofthecommunl· · ties struck hardest by the !loads, If Mayor ' Harry Jeffers asks Gov. James Rhodes lor additional help, she said. The guard has been p<illcJng the area and monitoring traffic · Into Grand Rapids. Marriage licenses Market report Atbeu Llvft.tock S.lc-1 buDding with wrought Iron doors on Manhattan's Ft!th Avenue, where the von Btilows have an apartment. Von Bulow arrived there In a van TueMay evening al)d two doormen grasped his arms and eased him through the crowd of reportel'!l waiting outside. He said nothing, but his lawyer, Herald P. Fahrln· ger, stayed Inside the van and said Flood damage toll continues upward Salem students•• (Continued from page I) . Morris, Asst. Supt. James Carpen· ter; Treasurer Jane Wagner and stead, Mrs. von Bulow feU Into two comas. On each of the two counts he fa· ces from two to 20 years behind the stone waUs of the century-old state prison, which stands 00 ffilles from the stone mansion In Newport where 'be and "Sunny" von Bulow spent vacations and where, the jury found, he Injected 'her. Mrs. von Bulow, who with her husband once breezed through a high-society world .ol. blg money and exclusive dubs, lies comatose on a hospital bed In New York City. Her hospital Is not far from the • ID our #1 lndusb Yl Presented to vou by: CEITRAI. Til fiiiiCIIl ;MEMBER FDIC SHARM EL-SHEIKH, lsraeli.OCcupied Sinai - An American paratroop battaUon is taking up peacekeeping duties between Israel and Egypt in the deserts of the StnaJ Pemnsula. . . The 670 troops 01 the 82nd Airborne Division, armed w1th automat~c rifles, entered their uncompleted base overlookmg the strategic Straits of Tiran after a march in 80 degree temperatures Wednesday. The paratroopers, who left cool, rainy weather in Fort Bragg, N.C., marched non-stop for over three hol\rs along a highway to reach thetr new base. The force, which will number about 2,650 men, 1,200 Of them Americans, will patrol eastern Sinai and monitor observance of demililarization provisions of the Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Winning Ohio lotte~ n~•mber CLEVELAND - The winning nwnher drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was267. . . The lottery reported earnings of $627,813 from the wage~ng on 1ts daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,075,263.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $«7,450.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Inereasing cloudiness with a chance of rain late tonight. LOws 50-55. Showers or thunderstorms Friday. Highs in the low to mid-70s. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 80 percent Friday. Winds southeasterly 1(}.15 mph tonight. . : . Esteoded Oblo Forecast- Saturday through Moaday; Sbowen Saturday, eadiDg SUDday aod fair Moaday. TundDg colder. flllhs Ill tbe lei to low . . S.turday, falllDg to 1M 3011 DOi1b te 4111 . .111 SaDday aad Moaday. Lows ID the to. S.turday, the mld-2011 to mloWii Saaday aad in the 1!81 Mooday. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - A U.S. senator, a congressman and Ohio's attorney general all critici2ed the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. at a · hearing before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission today . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said a recent 23 percent increase in natural gas rates to Columbia Transmission customers was due to the company's "wasteful and abusive'' price practices. The major cause of the pri ce increases has been the high-priced gas Columbia has been buying over the past two years, he said. Metzenbawn said Colwnbia ranks second amorig ;;:, pipeline companies analyzed in the volwne of gas purchased, and he said the purchases of high-cost gas also was secondhighest among pipelines. "Consumers should not be forced to subsidize the imprudent" management practices of Columbia, Metzenbaum said. Rep. Clarence Brown, R.Ohio, said Colwnba's purchasing practices ~re "completely crazy to any sensible businessmen." Brown said Colwnbia's purchase of WICOntrolled gas was "almost double the industry average, fourthhighest among all pipelines." In remarks prepared for the hearing, Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown said that last year, customers of Columbia Tran- smission experienced a 40 percent increase in gas rates. "Much of this increase is due to the introduction ol high-prlced, deregulated gas at a cost. far exceeding current market levels," Brown said·. The rare FERC field hearing attracted more than 100 people who had requested to testify , according to the Ohio Public Interest Cam· paign. · ·'The requests are from individual consumers and people who represent organizations," said Lucie AudetteofOPIC. At issue were complaints about Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., which passed along a 23 percent rate increase to customers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio Inc. last September. Under the Gas Cost Recovery Act, utilities can pass through gas costs on a dollar-for-dollar basis. "This is the first time that anyone from Washington, from FERC, have come to Columbus for a hearing, " said Usa Kirk, chief investigator lor the state's Office of Conswners' Counsel. "We see it as a chance for customers of Columbia and the citizens of Ohio to tell federal Of· ficials how those high gas prices are affecting them. The GCR increase represents more than 80 percent of the customers's bill." The monthly bills Of Colwnbia customers increased an additional 10 percerit March I under the act, Ms. Kirk said. The FERC has been conducting similar hearings in Washington sin· ce Feb. 16. "At least 46 people have pre-filed their testimony," Ms. Kirk said. "However, we expect many more people to show up to testify." Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, DOhio, was among several elected officials to testily, she said. ts. 'Herbert D. Brum, director of school finance for the Education Dl!partment; said the aliOclltion reflects a 3 percent spending cut ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes ln January and a I percent cut auulori1.ed by the General Assembly that took effect Tuesday. EXAMINED Dr. Henry Croci, Athens optomologlst, eumines fiveyear-old Jamie Parsons at a diagnostic ocular pediatrics clinic beld Tuesday by the Meigs County Department of Health. Tbe cllolc Is one of three beld eacb year with some 45 to 60 patients DDder 21 examined at eacb cllolc. At bottom rigbt, Norma Torres, R.N., rlgbt, -explains aspects of an ~ye examination given at a Meigs Couuty Healtb Department diagnostic oeular pediatrics cllolc Tuesday to a patlenl, Sandy Wamsley, 13. At sucb cllolcs yowag people under Zl are examined bavUig been referred from visual ricreeoiog In schools or referred by a pbyslclan~ Tbe cllolcs are fumled by the Bureau for Crippled CbBch'en. I ,, OPIC official~ say they want FERC to "remove every penny of high cost gas !rom Colwnbia's purchased gas cost charge." The hearing was divided into three sessions - 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 2 p.m.4:30p.m.; and6:30p.m.-8:30p.m. Ms. Audette characterized the sessons as a test of efforts by the Reagan administration and the oU industry to accelerate the decontrol of natural gas prices throu~h F'ERC. ~~~~--~----------~--~~~- Borrowing approval received COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Controlling Board has approved Welfare Department plans to borrow from next year's budget to make April benefit payments to Ohioans on general relief. Controllers also on Wednesday released March sub!lidies for schools that are 4 percent below what they had been scheduled to receive. Both actions stem from the state's chronic fiscal woes, in which it is projected to record a $1 billion budget deficit by June 30, 1983. Members of the legislatordominated board OK 'd a Welfare Departmept request to transfer about $10 million from its fiscall983 appropriation to insure that 92,000 general relief recipients will get their checks next month. Welfare officials originally had sought a $30 million advance to cover general relief payments to cOWities for April, May and JWie. Their request was trirnnied to cover one morith after Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, objected to the procedure in the face of the state's worsening cash now problem. Budget analysts predict the state will run out of cash this surruner. Netzley viewed the request as an ll,ttempt by the administration to rorce legislative . action on a tax increase proposal. Controllers approved release of $152 million in school foundation subsidles lor March to 615 local distric- Also expected at the hearing were U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown of Ur· bana, a Republican, as well as Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown and state Sen. Micha el Schwarzwalder of ColwnbWl. The Office of Consumers' Counsel, OPIC and Metzenbaum spearheaded eliorts to persuade FERC Administrative Law Judge Michael Levant to hold a hearing in Columbus, Ms. Audette said. , � 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 17, 1982 stacy