http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9f5ee701b59026f1d682d18a2a7cdd5.pdf 0dd1fc339de5abfc73821626630a7a83 PDF Text Text . 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. , �The Daily sentinel- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Commentary The child beatera..S___----,-_w_,_·uia_m_F_._Buc_k_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel I, Ill CourtStrtel Pumen•y, Ohio 114-M-215e DI-~ VOTED 1U THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lib . ~m~ r-rL....JL--..~d·t:=:~~ ~v ~OBERT L . WINGE'IT Publl1btor PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Allbililnt Publh1be rJ Cur~truU t r Geoenll Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · New• Editor A MEMBER l)f Tilt AllliUCilted Prtllll, Jaland Dally ~ A.111odalloa 11nd tlu: Nt!W"IJMP'!r Publl11hen Anod.utltm. Am~rican LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wtlc~Jmtd . 'J'hf'y 1hoold be lt11M tlwo 300 wurda luog. All llrt~ 11ubjtct to editing lllld mulll be 11lped wUh aame. 1ddren 11Dd k lepllont numbt!r. Nu ua•l8ned ldterw wUI be publl!lhed. LrtWn ahould be In good ta•~.wddre~~•lnt: IIIIUH, lUI penooallthell. !etten ll L Bad GOP omens ' The article in Penthouse mag is called "Have You Whipped Your Child Today?" which claims to have been a bumper-sticker fonnal urged by one Rev. Greg Dixon of the Indianapolis Baptist Temple, national secretary of the Moral Majority. Personally I doubt that the Rev. Dixon can have been qUite that stupid, although if ooe-half of what the author, Michael Disend, says about him is correct, I'd rather see him, than even the naughtiest children, at the receiving end of a lash. The story begins as an Investigation of the resistance put up by the Moral Majority crowd to child abuse laws. The suggestion is that child abuse agencies are designed to usurp parental authority, and the Rev. Dixon and others are quoted in heated denunciation of such authorities. One or two cases are cited of what would appear clearly to have been child abuse- victious beatings of six- and eight-year-olds - that went to court, but resulted in acquittals, because the children didn't testify, rendering difficult the job of the prosecution, since it simply isn't easy for a jury to believe that ordained ministers would brutalize children, and the jurors cannot be preswned to know that this was entirely routine in 19thcentury Britain. To the extent that there is anything to be said of the protesters, no doul!t it is true that progressive impulses in American education, having spotted the Great Middle Way, will one day introduce legislation of' the kind passed in Sweden, which forbids any corporal chastisement of any children even by a parent. As someone with a good nose for social trends recently observed, in Sweden it is now legal for a father to sleep with his daughter, but noUo smack his son. To the extent the Moral Majority types associate themselves with the notion that in no circwnstances does the state have the right to intervene between psrent and child, they will lose their moral authority. It is sometimes difficult to draw the line, but a llne simply.can and must be drawn between domestic discipline and domestic savagery, and if we The potential Republican candidates widely perceived to be the most for. midable challengers .to Democrats seeking re-election to Congress are · backing away from those contests in states aU across the nation. Despite the public claims and private hopes of Republican party leaders that their prospects for success in this year's elections will be enhanced if the economy improves in the coming months, tbe current trend does not bode well for the party's chances in November's House.and Senate contests. Although the general election is more than seven months distant, filing deadlines for participation in primary elections are rapidly approaching in · many states and the crucial candidate-recruitment phase of the 1982 · political campaign has been virtually concluded. In Ohio, Gov. James A. Rhodes, arguably the state's most successful and popular politiCian in recent decades, is barred by a constitutional provision from seeking re-election to the post he has held for an unprecedented four tenns. : Rhodes has resisted, however, the blandislunents of Repulilican party · leaders seeking to convince him to oppose Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum. : In Michigan, equally propuiar Gov. William G, Milliken has decided not to seek re-election - and has rebuffed GOP leaders who importuned him to run against Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr. In Washington, fanner Gov. Dan Evans, held in extraordinarily high regard by politicians throughout the country, has resisted efforts to convince him to retur:n to politics by challenging Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson. . In North Dakota, House Speaker Earl Strinden, one of the state's most : powerful and influential politicians, has disappointed those who sought to induce him to file as the GOP candidate in opposition to Sen. Quentin N. Burdick. In four other states, Republicans now holding House seats were generally believed to be among the party's strongest candidates in races against Democrats seeking re-election to the Senate. But Rep. Jack Kemp declined to make the race against Sen. Daniel P. ' Moynihan in New York, Rep. Trent Loti decided not to challenge Sen. John C. Stennis in Mississippi and Rep. Marjorie S. Holt rejected the idea of running against Sen. PaulS. Sarbanes in Maryland. In FlOrida, Reps. L. A. "Skip" Bafaiis and C. W. Bill Young both hacked away from a possible race against. Democratic Sen. Lawton M. Chiles Jr, ' (Bafalis is, however, challenging Gov. Robert Graham.) · In Texas, a statewide poll commissioned by Republican leaders identified three potential candidates who might have a chance to defeat Sen. Uoyd Benfsen. COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) - The They were James A. Baker III, the White House chief of staff; Anne Arstate's consumer counsel is mstrong, a highly respected.veteran party activist; and Rep. Phil Gramm, a , afraid" that utility com"deathly Democrat who has been a leading proponent of President Reagan's budget panies would manipulate the elecinitiatives and is a likely prospect to switch to the Republican Party. toral process if members of the All three declined, however, as did Roger Staubach, the nationally known Public Utilities Cornrnissionof Ohio fanner quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. were elected. "We're afraid that the system would become more political than it already is," said William Spratley, who heads of the Office of Con' need federal prosecutors to guard against reversing that line wl\y, let us have them, in such abundance as necessary. But the author goes on, and before long we find that, really, the entire ethos of what they call the New Right ministry is being challenged. The reason children are negularly beaten in their schools, we are told, is because "this crushing of the free hwnan intellect is much harder to achieve in adults. After all, other than cult members, what educated grown-up would willingly give up the right to think, the right to one's own mind, and the right to choose?" Gee whiz. Well, Ignatius LoyOla comes to mind; or~ for that matter, any Catholic. Or members of the British civil service. Granted, one is free, in a free SOCiety, to withdraw allegiance, whether to God, to his putative representative on earth or to the crown. A3 far as that goes, one is free to renounce one's citizenship. But the critics of the Moral Majority simply can't stand the fact that there are schools out there that preach enduring truths, or at least that is how they dominate them. It . isn't that Penthouse doesn't believe in enduring truths, it doe&: the right, for instance, to undifferentiated sexual gratification is one of their enduring truths, and God knows they'll try hard to tell you how to do it. ' The author's zeal to' prosecute the Moral Majority goes to lengths that would embarrass the John Birch Society. "But spsnking is just part of ·the New Christian Right's wellfinanced program on education ... They are also engaged in a smear · campsjgn against public schools and teachers; lobbying for privateschool tuition tax credits that' will undermine already cut-back f~eral, state and local aid to education, eventually resulting in the public schools going bankrupt." So we have it: To lobby for tuition tax credits is to lobby for the bankruptcy of the public schools. To which there is opposition? And w~ not? There are objective and ~ grounds for such opposition, if OW II careful not to gener~ too prehensively: There -ere magnificent public schools in America, but on average they are delinquent. Once again we have the effort, made without any sense of measure, to argue against the ·· Christian dissidents. It is a superb irony that the last one-third of the Penthouse story needs to share the space with advertisements for books, artifacts, movies, designed to perfect the art and practice of seduction. I like best the' 'Subliminal Seduction Tapes" " Put more on their mind than just good music .. , " Just don't them get near the Moral Majority. Letters to the editor Not new problem • '' • "We are against the Idea. We favor the merit selection process." I ing utility Interests for two years after leaving office. Included in the bill is a ratemaking provision which would forbid utilities from charging customers for certain promotional advertisi ng and charitable contributions. The proposal could get a faceilfting in the House. Rep. Ronald H. J.ames, DProctorviile, believes that a PUCO reform bill should be limited only to the restructuring of the commission. C)ther provisions ·should be contained in seilarate legislation, James said. Spratley said the real issue Is determining what is right lor Ohio when It comes to reforming the PUCO. "Would we have a more accountable, professional, responsible public utilities commission If It ,.;ere elected? I think from theargu· ments we have heard - we would not," Spratley said. Broadcast issue prompted debate places for the river road. A trip from Pomeroy to Minersville, in a motor boat, wi.li show this wail in many places has given away and has large WASHINGTON tAP) - It holes eroded in it. wasn't the big economic and forIn the upper end of Minersville a eign policy issues that prompted large section of Route 124 is settling the liveliest debate at last weeinto the river. Ill front of my proper- kend's Tidewater Republican conty most of the river bank is a cinder ference In Easton, Md. It was fill (from a salt furnace in past whether radio and television should times). The river is fast eroding this be pennltted In the Senate. bank away. This erosion has greatly Participsnts at the annual GOP increased in recent years as the number of towboats has increased in, number and speed. As waves from these boats come ashore you can watch large trees tremble and shake and become uprooted taking with LOS ANGELES - As many people them vast chunks of river hank. may have been aware the end of the Each winter means a loss of more world was to have taken place last river bank depen.ding upon the rise Wednesday, March 10.' and fail of the river and the length of The prediction was based on the time it stays up. The entire bank ln so-called "Jupiter Effect," when all Minersville, is in great danger the planets lined up on one slde'of the unless action is taken at once. sun and were supposed to cause earThere used to be a street car track thquakes and volcano disruptions. along the outside of the river road in I happen~ to be in L.A. on March Minersville. Today one could hardly 10, which is the best place to be if the believe it existed because in most world is going to come to an .end, places the place that used to be its because Southern Californians seem base has in by-gone years gone down to take things like this more in stride the river because of erosion. than any people I know. · VicBrown All the stuff about them being laid back does happen to be true. On the morning of March 10, I started making my farewell telephone calis to dear friends. I called up Newcome first: We send to all out of town Alumni, "Well, NewCCllllbe, I guess you so anyone can help by calling me if they know of anyone that has moved, married, or have passed away. Phone 9411-2374. Everyone that is returned is 25 cents wasted. Besides there are some we qon't have·an address for, especially the last six years. And if anyone wants to update their class II would be appreciated, I have been working on addreses for two weeks now and get done what I can, for· they go out the first part of Aril. By the way, the banquet is May 29. Barbara Pierce Racine policy session were pretty evenly divided, although those favoring broadcasting Senate proceedings eventuaUy won by a three-vote margin. Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., complained that Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., was having a hard time persuading the Senate to aUow TV cameras in the chamber, as the House has done lor the past three years. "There are enough votes in the Senate to stop radio and television coverage," Pressler told the Republican gathering. He asked the conference to help. But Rep. Joel Prttchard, R- Wash., said senators already talk too much. House members are II· mlted by House rules but the Senate doesn't llmlt the length of speeches, he observed. "How do you know that you senators aren't going to talk even more If you get TV?" Pritchard asked. know what day this is.". "Wednesday?" he said, taking a wild guess. "It's the day the world is coming to an end.'' "You mean the L.A. Dodgers haven't signed Fernando Valenzuela yet1" "It's worse than that. We can expect a Jupiter Effect and we're all gOing to be, swallowed into the ground." "That happened to me a couple of months ago during a mudslide at my house. I was sucked in iight where my Jacuzzi was. But it always sounds much worse than it is. The. trick is to take a deep breath and fight your way to the top of the muck." "Goodbye, Rick. You made my stay on Earth worthwhile." My next call was to Bernheim: rr----==::;;, PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Two factors - the unknown demaiJ· ds of a new and potentiallycontroversial course and the failure of the pro golf tour to produce a dominant figure this season - contributed to the absence of a clear-cut favorite in the $500,000 Tournament Players Championship. "We're stili learning the golf course. Everyone - even the officials are still learning the golf course," said Ray Floyd, the defending titleholder in this, the annual championship of goif's touring players. "We still don't know, the officials don't know, if the course will play easier or harder if its set up this way of another way," said Floyd, who won last season a few hundred yards away at the Sawgrass links. This time, he -and the other 146 men face the tests and demands of a brand-new course, the Players Club, owned by the touring players themselves and a permanent site for the event that is growing annually. in prestige and importance. It was designed by Pete Dye, who said the underlying thought was "to create a golf course to bring out ali the shots, aU the great shots . the professional players are capable of playing." There have been suggestions, however, that the penaiities for a misSed shot are too severe. Hall Of Fame players Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Pabner, both of whom also are professionals in the field of golf course design and construction, have lauded the course, however. "To be able to play this course, you have to have all the shots," Arnold said, and listed Nicklaus, Tom Kite anil possibly Tom Watson as ~ntial challengers for the $90,000 first prize. Kite, who has finished ,lOth or better in 26 of his last 33 sta~, has ·won once and finished second twice this season, probably the tour's best record. With 10 tournaments played this season, no one has won twic_e. Nicklaus has won not at all. But he's been in contention in five of six starts. ' Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS. The Hoyas' 7-footer rejected 112 sbots in the regular season and figures to block a few more in tonight's action at Brigham Young University's 22,7IJO.seat Marriott Center. The game will be the nightcap of a West Regional semifinal doubleheader. In the other contest, Idaho faces Oregon State. In other action tonight, Louisville plays . Minneso~& and Alabama- · Birmingham faces Virginia in the Mideast Regionals at Binningbam, Ala. F,riday night, Memphis State, 2~, plays Villanova, 23-7, and North Carolina, 28-2, meets Alabama, 24-6, in the East Regional at Raleigh, N.C. In the Midwest at St. Louis, it's Boston College, 21-9, vs. Kansas State, 23-7, and Houston, 23-7, against MisSo11ri, 27-3. Finals in the West and Mideast will be played Saturday and in the East and Midwest on Sunday. The winners of the regional tournaments will advance to the Final Four in New Orleans March 27-29. The West Regional features some of the toughest defenses in the country, including Fresno Sta.te's statistical country - leaders. The chanipions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association have surrended a mere 46.7 points a game, using a combination of presses and zones and man-to-man defense. The 11th-ranked Bulldogs, 27-2, ad- and ours was a more experienced that we December at thatintime," Monteam thanplayed theirs them son says. Fourth-ranked oregon state, 24-4, beat Pepperdine 7~1 and Idaho "Alain," I sa;d, "I called to say au Wbat do you mean, au revoir?" he said. "We're giving a dinner for you Sunday night." "There is no Sunday nigh!. The world is going to end.today." "But what about the caterer? He's already ordered the avocado dip and potato chips." "rm sorry you went to aU that trouble, but our fate is in the stars. The planets are against us." "You want me to tell that to a Los Angeles caterer•" " Don't leU him anything. Wben the earthquake comes, he'll disappear with his avocado dip and never be the wiser.'' I then called my nell friend, Angie Dickinson: 11 of the world. Would you like to come over to the hotel for a final drink?'' "Oh, my God. I'm glad you called. I read about It yesterday and made a 3 o'clock appointment with my hair- FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ~~~r~~~:~:. in overtime in In the Mideast Regional, Alabama~Binningham will · face another tall problem in Cavalier center Ralph Sampson. The twotime Ail-America is the main reason for Virginia's fancy 3().3 record and No.3 national ranking. Virginia guard Jeff Jones says he expects UAB to run and press in an effort to neutralize the board advantage afforded by the 7-4 Sampson. "They'll want to run the whole 40 minutes," Jones predicts. "We've faced some teams recently that wanted to run, but not for the whole 40 minutes- five minutes, then slow it down and get it under control. "I think we've shown with what we have coming off the bench that if any team wants to run with us, we'D ' wear them out." The game will be played at the Civic Center, UAB' s home court, l WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Including Tax Parts Additional Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS,APRIL 15TH GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS CIINIRAL SIMMONS OLDS-CADA:HEVY., INC. PH. 992· 6614 ' 308 E. Main St. Pomerov, OH. MOTOR OIL 10W40 COLUMBUS, Ol)io (AP) - Steve Yoder of Ball State has been named the Coach of the Year in the MidAmerican Conference for the second straight time after guiding the Cardinals to the regular-season basketMelvin bali title. McLaughlin of Central Michigan was selected as the league's Player of the Year, while Ken Epperson of Toledo was named as the conference Freshman of the Year. The selections were made by sports writers and sportscasters who cover the conference. Yoder guided Ball State to a 12-1 league record and a 17-11 overall mark. In his five seasons with the Cardinals, he has a 7Hi2 record and of .554. leading scorer, became the first Chippewa since Dan Roundfield in 1975 to win the award. The S-foot junior from Grand Rapids, Mich., averaged 23.2 points per game for hist-ptace Centrai MichiJlan. 'LIMIT 12 MOST CAAS • LIGHT TAUCICS GREASE GUN OIL FILTER r;=========~il DALE HILL FORD ,.RACTOR SALUTES •' THE AMERICAN FARMER ON AGRICUL TURf DAy MARCH JB Smooth lever ·action. Uses 14 -oz. cart. bulk. #7092 KIT$711 $266 Pistol-type grease gun. 3-oz. grease carlridge . nooo GREASE CARTRIDGE 13 Pkg.l •7262. . GAS POMEROY, OH. RJNNB. •1•• OIII'Prlco 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct factOIJ buying. , With Extra Heavy Oak Frame -11-22110 WASH MIT .. _.1 New 2 pc. Living ' Room Suite We Got-um In Stock • .2 ton Clpeclty lor .ehlcles • 88 .5 I QUALITY DISC BRAKE PADS REMANUFACTURED ONLY $}9995 13e.99 ..c~~.... G&J AUTO PARTS MASON Route 33 773-5511 POMEROY 119 w. 2nd 992-2139 SAVE ~· . ...,. 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CHAMOIS LIQUID CAR WAX *199 179 ~~~H t; 1614N 3597N AS&.DINCE .99 TO A CLEAN CAR &CHOKE CLEANER *199 * R.EXIBI.E • • FIRST EASY STEP$ CARB Booster DALE HILL fORD TRACTOR dresser." Before I could make the next call, e,phone rang. ·~ name is Peterson and I'm with the B&H Real Estate Company. As you know the world is gOing to come to an end today so I'm happy to . announce one of my clienis in the San Fernando Valley is willing to sacrifice his $6-miilion, twobedroom ranchhouse for $5 million." "Suppose the world comes to an end before I get to look at the SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A r-------;--:;;::;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=:;-- Art Buchwald revoir." j~th~e~sc:h:oo:l's~bas:k:e~t:ba~ll~p:ro:g:r:a:m~.l~~~~~~~~:~~~ Ball State's Yoder top mentor ,, ' Virginia in sub-regional play, while school has fielded a basketball team. sixth-ranked Georgetown, 27~, the UAB Is JG-1 at home over the past Big East champion, defeated two seasons. . Wyoming51-43. Virginia Coach Terry Holland said Etghth-ranked Idaho, 27-2, the .Big he was less concerned abOut UAB's Sky champion, uses a tough mat- home court advantage than UAB's chup zone which Coach Don Monson fine otitside shooter, Oliver Robindescribes as "man for man on the son, who averaged 21 points a game ball, with zone concepts of the other . this season. four players." Washington State Considering that UAB will try to Coach George Raveling calls il one deny Sampson the ball, Holland says ofthebestinthecountry. i1e doesn't want his guards to comThe Vandals stunned Oregon State pletely quit trying to get it to Sam71-49 in the Far West Classic last pson inside. "We don't want to get into that December and Beaver Coach Ralph Mill~r says his PaNO champions syndrome,'' he said. UAB, 24-5, is bidding for a Final are eager for a rematch. "The biggest thing that I see is Four berth in only the fourth year of GET $1.25 BACK ON The Jupiter Effect Planning already 1 am writing this letter to try to put a point across. A person said to me Saturday 'well, it won't be long before Alwmd time.' I answered, we are already working on it and then she sald, 'What are you doing now?' Pres. Gary Willford had a meeting ai his home March I, hut had alrady long before this been in touch with officers Jeff Thornton, Brenda Johnson, Julia Thorne and myself about hiring a band and getting a speaker. A person doesn't realize how hard 1 work on addresses and need help. One out of seven people move every year and then there are over 2,000 Racine Alumni and you work on addresses I 'believe it. sumers' Counsel. SPffiiT- Commuulty spirit prevalla in lbe Soulbern Local !kbool District thaw to lbe success of lbe 1118Z butelball team. Prevaleut in •the Raclue commuuity are uumei'GIII sips polled 011 utility poles, hulidlugs BDd other locat10111 lll'IIIDg tbe Torud- lo vlclory 1D regional tourney P.i&Y lonlght. Tbls "tornado hmDel" IICD IIIII beeD plilced on the front of tbe Southern Hlgb School DOting wltb a star 1be accomplishments of the team as SV AC cbamps, seettooal BDd dlslrlct lournameol wiJIIlen. Residents bope they can add stan ID tbe uext two categories, dhitrlct and state tournameut. 1be slga earrylug out the school colon was made by Mr. aud Mn. Charles Mathews. where the Blazers have recorded a su record in the four years that the 50-46 victory over No. 14 West defense." TPC has no favorite Spratley said he has seen studies showing that the quality of regillatlon is not as high in states that have election commissions. "There's no Industrial state that has an elected commission," he said. Legislation approved in late February by the Ohio Senate would expsnd the PUCO from three to five members, cr~>ate a 12-member nomina tlng council to recommend members and restrict former PUCO members from represent- vanced to the West Regionals with a By Associated Press Georgetown will present some tall probl~ tonight for Fresno State in the NCAA's West Regional basketball playoffs at Provo, Utah. The tallest is Pat Ewing. "I think Ewing's presence creates more problems on defense than he does on offell$f," says Fresno State Coach Boyd Grant. "John Thompson is a good coach and he has Ewing play so alertly in the middle of his a-.n- Counsel fears utility_voter manipulation In Sunday's Times-Sentinel Mr. Hoeflich mentioned the railroad track in front of Kroger's on East Main Street being under-mined by river bank erosion. The date on the following letter will show that this problem was brought to attention 10 years ago and has not come on suddenly. At that time the Meigs Soil and Conservation sent out questionnaires on river bank erosion. The following letter at that time was my answer on this problem. , May 15, 1972 To the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service: The river bank ali along Route 124 in the lower and upper end of Minersville, is fast eroding away. This past swruner the Ohio Power Company moved their poles from the river bank side of the highway to the hillside because of river bank erosion. Beginning at ,the junction of Welchtown Road and 124 starts a rock wall that extends most all along the river road to the business section of Pomeroy. Behind this wail in most place~~ is filled with cinders (the byproduct of salt furnaces in the 1800's). This fonns a base in various_ Fresno State faces tall problem tonight Pag~2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 18, 1982 .. -... ... Partl • ~ Plu. Sale Ends 3-20-82 �Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 18, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 18, 1982 ·Tulane battles Bradley in tonight's NIT action By AIIIO<'Iated Preu If it's Thursday,lt must be Peoria, Ill., for the Tulane basketball team. "I don't know what they (NIT of. ficials) are thinktng," says Coach Ned FoWler. "We have had to play three games in a row in hostile enVironments.'' Of the eight teams remaining in the NIT field, only Tulane hasn't played at home. And tonight, Fowler's piayers find themselves facing another unsympathetic audience in Bradley's Robertson Field House. It's one of three NIT games tonight. Elsewhere, Dayton plays at Oklahoma and Virginia Tech visits Georgia. In another third-round game Friday night, Purdue en- tertalns Texas A&M. The winners tonight and Friday night will advance to the semifinals at New York's Madison Square Gar· den next Monday night. The championship' will be decided Wednesday night. Tulane has been the surprise team In this year's NIT. In its first-ever postseason bid, the Green Wave has beaten Louisiana State 83-72 and Nevada-Las Vegas ~I en route to the quarter-final round. Bradley, meanwhile, has sur· prised few people, Including Coach Dick Versace. The Braves' coach was critical Of the NCAA's tourney selection committee for Inviting four Big East teams while ignoring his club. r- Bradley took out its frustration Monday night with a 9S-81 trouncing of Big East team Syracuse in the Big Orange's own arena. Bradley's other victory was a 7~ decision over American University. The Braves may have to play tonight's game without the services of junior guard Willie Scott, who is suffering from _a pulled groin muscle. "this is our 34th game and Willie has been playing really-hard," Ver· sace says. "He was in the whirlpool when I last saw him, and he may heal. But Eddie Matthews (a junior guard) and Eddie Harris (a freshman) are bOth healthy." About Tulane, Versace said: _"They have a style that gives Caponi seeks third title everybody trouble. I! you get behind ,....--------------~----~--­ a team like this, you got trouble. They're difficult to pressure." Tulane doesn't run like Syracuse, noted Versace. "Syracuse wanted to run and we ran them out of the gym," he said. Oklahoma has bounced back from large deficits in bOth Of its earlier_ Long-lasting, good looking Red Wing games. Pecos pull-on boots are mad e for fun or work . You can depend on them for the kind of heel' huggin', easy wea rin' fit that makes long , hard days Con~tulations seem shorter. Pick a pair of Pecos and feel fit . Look good! Feel fit! r-------------1 SOUTHERN Larg e select 1on a! s1ze an d w 1d !h s Red Wi•lii'"":~ and GOOD LUCK n::. . DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Donna Inn Country Club which had been to Caponi when Caponi birdied L!:~~~~~=~~~~~L--~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ Caponi was seeking a third straight rebuilt just a few months earlier. shot the 17th hole of the final round and title while Nancy Lope2-Melton was Course officials say the greens have Lopez-Mellon bogeyed it. Last year, - -·· ·-· hoping to get back on the winning matured and should hold better for she led for three rounds, but finished track in the noo,ooo J&B Scotch Pro- this year's tournament. fourth when she soared to a final· Am women's golf tournament. Lopez-Mellon, despite two third· round 76 while Caponi charged to The event, which began today, place finishes this year, hasn't won a victory. also . featured the return Of Jan tournament in eight months and is A local favorite will be Patty OUR Stephenson, playing for the first hungry for a victory. Sheehan, last year's rookie of the • time slnce suffering a broken foot " I just can't seem to put four good year and a native of Reno, Nev. bone last year. • rounds together," she said. "I have Sheehan returned to action last week Caponi, who came from 12 shots had a little problem with my putter, in the Olympia Gold ·in Los Angeles back after two rounds last year to but I'm striking the ball well and my after sitting out three tournaments capture the $30,000 first prize, also putting Is corning around. I just have with a sprained ankle. . . won the tournament in 1980, each to play a little more consistently and The field will be split for the first ·lime with a 2-under-par 286 tolal. avoid having that one bad round two days of the tournament between · But Caponi, who points to the ever week.'' the par 72, 6,237-yard Desert Inn · event as the beginning Of her serious Lopez-Mellon has played well at course and the 6,087-yard Las Vegas tournament schedule, predicted the Desert Inn the past two years, Country Club, which plays to a par lower scores this year among the only to be frustrated In the final 73. The final two days will be played . field of 88 pros that includes the round. In 1980, she lost by a single at the Desert Inn, ' .biggest names in women's golf. · " You're going to see some very, ~----~-------------------1 'very low scores," Caponi said. "The ·scores are going to be lower this year because the greens will hold better.'' Last year, the women pros complained they couldn't hold a shot on ·the hard, fast greens at the Desert - __ , Lifestyle FuRNITURE sHowcAsE GIGANTIC FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVINGS IN DEPARTMENTS Own a small business? The Uuily Sc nlin cl IUSPSI41-1Mi' .4. Olvl•loa tJf MultlmedLI, Joe. PubliYhed I!V~ry artemoon, Montll::ty through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishln" ComPIRY • Multimedix, Inc., PCirseroy, Ohio 4S769, 992-21:;&. &!c.'Ond cla&ti posLage paid yt Pomeroy, Ohio. You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. •HIDE-A-BEDS •RECLINERS •BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES •SOFAS AND CHAIRS PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON PATIO FURNI.TURE NEW 1982 COLORS N~ W!I Jl!IJ1l!r &tit!!! , 7JJ Third Avenllt!, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: St!llllll&.lrell!! to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh1045769. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrit!r or Mot•r Root~! Ont!week .. ......... . .. . . .. ....... . $1 .00 One Month . ........ . .. .. ...... . .... $4.40 One Year ......... . .... .. . .... PZ.M SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily .. . . . ........ ...... . . .... ICICcnl.'J 618 E. MAIN ST. Subscribers not desJrlng to pay the ca rrier JI\IIY remit In .advance direcl to The Daily ~ ntlnt!l on a 3, 8 or 12 month llasis. Credit will bt! ~iven carrier each month. 45769 POMEROY, OH. 25260 $144 Nosubkrlptions by mail pcnnltted in town!i wht!r~ h01ne carril!r ~rvle~ i!lava~i labl e . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohluod Wi!ll \'lra;lnill 992-3795 773-9128 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 5 HOURS: TUES. &THURS. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 5 3Month ................ . . .. .. . .. $1Ufl Six1nonth . .......... . ........... $20.80 IVca~ r ........... . ... . ........ . $:39.00 Rate1 O...LIIdr Ohio 111td We~ t Vlr&II!Ja 1 3 Month . . ....................... SIJ.OO 6 Month .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .... $2-.HO I Yellr . . . ....... ........ S44.Zfl ATIIENS, Ohio (AP ) - Wheelersburg's Paul Newman scored 19 points and matched' that with 19 rebounds as his team defeated War· saw River View 64-58 Wednesday night in a Class AA regional semifinal boys baSketball game. River View, which trailed 36-25 at the half, came within two points I · the f urth 'od t 4" '7 · ear Y on pen a ""'. · But _Wheelersburg then scored SIX straight poonts to put the_game out of reach. . Brad Walke also scored 19 poonts for Wheelersburg, now 24-1. hi h 1· · hed t-he Ri V. . ver lew, w c lOIS sbeaBsollnDat22-~, ~as palt~ed8 mscotsrongd* y ' . auge y w I pom an Jeff Wolson w1th 15. · 1 In Wedn esd ay 's I'orst reg1ona · · th c · game m e onvocatoon Center at Ohio University, Bruce Woods and ° LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS 75 IN STORE Savings on every one. Reduced -10%-50% SIMMONS AND STEARNS& FOSTER HIDE-A-BEDS With Beautyrest Mattress - Extra comfortable. Reg. $729 Full Soze S449 TOP QUALI TY Anthony Davis each converted oneand-oile free throw opportunities in the final 20 seconds as Martins Ferry defeated Portsmouth 61-56 in ClassAAaction. Coach Tom Smith's Trojans led 1614 after one period. The score was tied 31 .31 during the halftime intennission. Martins Ferry led 44-39 · · th f. 1 'od gOing onto e ma pen · Chris Gent'!' and . Gerald Clay scored 15 poonts apiece for Por· lsm?'Jth. Lee Cobb add~d 12· The TrOJans bowed out w;th a 211-4 record. Martins Ferry, now20-4, will batt! Wheel bur f th · 1 e . .e'7 g or e regoona _chamhipiOnship mta 7F:30~.mT~ontest at 0 .o Umverso y n y. e wmner woll advance to the 1982 Class AA · state tournament, scheduled ID Columbus next week By Associated press The Big Red Machine is wearing a big red face. The embarrassment came courtesy of ~x-teammate George Foster, who got involved in a salary squabble with the Cincinnati Reds and was subsequently dealt to the New York Mets last month. The veteran slugger slammed his first two home runs of the spring Wednesday in the Mets' 5·1 exhibition victory over the Reds. Foster unloaded bOth times against Mario Solo, a two-run blast in the fir· st inning and a solo shot in the second. Elsewhere, the Atlanta Braves won for the ninth time in 10 games, snapping a 2·2 tie on Brook Jacoby's RBI single in the seventh inning and beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2. Juan Berenguer, Mark Bomback and Roy Lee Jackson combine<\ on a five-hitter and Buck Martinez homered as the Toronto Blue Jays won their fifth game in a row, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 3- L Rickey Henderson, who reached base all six times he batted, doubled home the tying run in the ninth inning and singled home the winner in dis~~=i~o::~~edto~=~n~~~ ~~';;:~e~~:~:~r~d 7:~~!gs'~v~ points led Youngstown Rayen 79-66 over Cleveland Central Catholic ; and Stuart Sims scored 31 points as Swanton downed Columbus St. Charles , 67·54. Around The State If Cincinnati Moeller is the Cin- the lith to give the Oakland A's a 7-6 Bulling's two-run single keyed a victory over the California Angels. four-run sixth inning as the Seattle California's Rod Carew drove- in Mariners defeated .the San Diego four nir\s with a homer and single Padres 4-2. before a near..,apacity crowd Of Jack Clark homered in the first in7,324 in Phoenix. The game was ning and singled home two runs in a played [or the benefit of the Ken six-run seventh that lilted the San Boyer Fund and almost $15,000 was Francisco Giants over the raised for the fanner Cardinals Milwaukee Brewers 8-li. The Boston manager, who is in Me~ co un- Red Sox took advantage of three dergoing cancer treaiment. Houston errors, two in one inning by Home runs by rookies Csl Ripken shortstop Craig Reynolds, to score and Bob Bonner highlighted a seven· run first inning and the Baltimore Orioles crushed the Kansas City Royals 14-3. ROTTERDAM, Netherlands The Montreal Expos pounded Ron Guidry for four runs in the first in- (AP) - 'Jimmy Connors scored an ning, including Dave Hostetler's easy 6-1, 6-2 victory over South Afri· three-run homer, and beat the New ca's Kevin Curren to advance to the third round of the $250,<XXJ Rotter· York Yankees 6-4. Tom Paciorek's three-run homer dam Grand Prix Tournament. In other action, Gene Mayer deand Leo Sutherland's solo shot helped the Chicago White Sox turn feated Britain's John Lloyd 6-4, 6-3; back the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-5. Pat GuUlermo Vilas of Argentina Putnam and Bob Johnson homered topped John Austin 6-2, 6-1; John in an 18-hit attack as the Texas Sadri bea t Sweden's Matts WIRangers hammered the Minnesota . lander 6-2, 6-3; Pavel Slozil of Cze. Twins12-4. Mike Moore , the nation's No.I pick , in last June's free agent draft, pit· ched five scoreless innings and Bud TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - Righthander Bill Bonham will start for the Cincinnati Reds against the Los Angeles Dodgers in an exhibition Harne today in Tampa . Bonham, making a tw<>-year comeback bid from shoulder surgery, struck out four batters in three innings in his first appearance this spring and later said that his shoulder felt fine. Bonham will be followed by Bruce Berenyi. The Dodgers will start Bob Welch .. Martins Ferry 16 15 8 17- 56 14 17 13 17-61 WHEELERSBURG l~ l Newman , 8·3-19; Walke, 7-5-19; DeCamp, 0 -11 ; Staker, 2·0·4; F isher, 2·0·4; Brown , 0·4-4; Perry, 1- 1·3. TOTALS 24-16· 64 • . ALL IN STOCK · STONE _ RINGS choslovakla upset Australia ·s Mark Edmundson 7·6, 6-4; Chip Hooper topped Tim Gulllkson 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Brtan Gottfried defeated BUI Scanlon 6-7, 6-4, 7-6; .Tomas Smld of Czechoslovakia heat Jnachlm Nystrom of Sweden 6-1, 6-1; John Alexander of AustraUa topped Rod Frawley 6-0, 6-1; and Harold &>loman beat Fritz Buehnlng 6-4, 2-6. 6-1. 20% ' OFF BECAUSE GOLD WE INGS ON TAGE OF TODAY. tlons OF THE LOW PRICE OF ARE PASSING THE SAVTO YOU. TAKE ADVANTHESE GREAT PRICES - CHOOSE FROM - TO THE "BIRTHSTONE "LINDE STARS SOUTHERN TORNADOES "MASONIC "EASTERN STAR "CAMEO "RUBIES "OPALS "GARNETS St.~~{aJib~' Q-TIPS ..........-.- 399 125'5 113 Court Pomeroy, Oh. £'1 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 992-2054 ((./) 446-2691 ~ . l ., . . Reg. $3.95 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36's ONLY 47¢ ·POLAROID SX-70 ~ TIME ZERO SUPERCOLOR lfz oz. f:j'+.~ $}44 REG. $2.30 AMITY BILLFOLDS M-EN;S &'WOMEN'S . 40%0FF Tell us how close to the waR new RecUna-Way® chairs SUPER PLENAMINS SALE PRICE ~24" Pay Your Colombia Gas Bills At ; ·, BY REXALL MYLA 88 A ANTACID/ ANTI-GAS LIQUID 12 oz. ONLY REG. $3.58 ----------·--------..... SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 11 VITAMINS, 8 MINERALS 240TABLETS 1 THE SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OH. $309 BAYER REG.84¢ S34.99 446-3045 CONTAINS'17 EGGS ONLY Regular •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING •EXPERT DECORATING HELP CANDY EASTER GREETINGS BOX VI SINE Before people knew what to call them, we made shoes with shock-absorbing cushioned crepe soles. And total!y supportive steel shanks. And Breathin Brushed Plgskon ~ uppers to flex when a walking foot flexes. And~ called them Hush Puppies... And we priced them affordably. And we still do. We knew what you wanted all along. can be placed and you may ~ ~-­ WIN $500 every rnanth ~ - . for the rest a your Nlel RUSSELL STOVER • Hush SWIIPSTAKES! E, GALLI qua r ters: ' ~• 5 ,..--~., THIRDATO Score~ The Public Utilities Com· mission ol Ohio ha s set lor public hearing Case No. 81 ·302-EL-EFC (sublile A) to review Ihe luel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power company . the operation ol its Electric Fuel Component Clause. and related matlers . This hearing is scheduled lo begin al1 :00 p.m. on Mond ay , March 22. 1982. atlhe Cily Coun· cil Chambers . 218 Cleve· land Ave., S.W., Canlon . Oh io 44702 . All interested parties will be given an oppor(unlly lobe heard. Further inlor· mation may be oblained· by contacling lhe Commission . THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COMMISSION OF Otila By : David M. Polk. Sec relary 0 IN HEAVY DU TY 1982 FABRICS • Pomeroy 125 E. Main St. . 992-2171 Voytecek, 2·0·4; Scarfpin , 1-2·4; Swearingen, 6-2-U ; Haidin, 2·2·6 . LEGAL NOTI CE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY. MARCH 22nd Come iri and enter LIFESTYLE FURNITURE and Lifesty ·. le· SHOWCASE FURNITu~E FIRST GAME PORTSMOUTH (S6) - Gentry, 6 · 3·15; Parker, 0·6·6: Clay, 7-1·15; Barrett, 1·0·2; Cobb. 6-0·12 ; Jackson, 1·0·2; Collins. 1-0-2; Johnson, 1·02; Kev Parker, 0·0·0. TOTALS 23·10·56. MARTINS FERRY (61) - Allen, 5·0·10; WoodS, 3·4·10;_Davis, 3-7-13; Portsmouth Bonham starts today '111E OLD DOUBLE DIP Dale Berra of tile Pittsburgh· Pirates avoids sliding Chicago White So• runner Jim Morrison as be guns tile ball to first base lor a first Inning double play In Wedne... day's exhlbltlon game at McKechnie Field In Bradenton, Fla. Mary Foley was oulatflrst base. (AP Laserphoto) @I!) a Control !l.\ta CO!rf-Wl)l · Astros 8-1. The Chicago Cubs scored four times in the bottom of the ninth inning to tie the game and nipped the Cleveland Indians !().9 on Scot Thompson's RBI single In the lith. Kirk Gibson's three-run homer and four-hit pitching by George Cappuzzello, Augie Rulz and Mark Lee paced the Detroit Tigers to a ~vic­ tory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Wilson, 7-1-15; Vickers, 2-H ; NelSon, 1. 1. 3, McCIIlsler, s-0·10; ~ec k, 2-2-6; Allen, 0-0-0. TOTALS 25: 8 ~core by quarlers: wneelersbu rg 19 11 13 1>-'River View 16 9 20 1 3- ~ _ 0 ....:~' '• I arv_I.Q\N &.SAVINGS rom TOTALS 22·17·61 . Q.~· 0\J' . 8+ 18 ; . Mt. Healthy outscored Bacon 211-12 m the third quarter to take a 48-4~ lead, but ~con. came back by hi_t ting all10 of 1ts foeld goal attempts on the fourth quarter. , In other Class AAA regional seinifinal action Wednesday night, Columbus Mifflin, uslng an intense defense, upset No. <!-ranked Newark, 31·Mif 29 · n·n got basket!rom Troy Hit· 1 a chcock with 1:22 roke a tie to give Barberton a 49-47 decision over Warren Western Reserve . six unearned runs and trounce the ONLY You might need money for a lot of good reasons-to take care of unexpet:ted bills, to fix up your home, or perhaps to take a well-deserved --· . vacation. WltatE:ver the cause, City Loan and Savings has the money to meet it. So stop by one of our offices, or call us. Find out how quickly we can supply EST.191l money for your favorite cause. Because robody knows you like we do. games. , . scored Bacon s Gn:g Schildmeyer 21 points agaonst Mt. Healthy Wed~esda:e~:~~ !::t~~d to come Connors advances to third round play SOFAS Reg . $629 d~rella team of the 1982 Ohio boys high school basketball to~nt, 1t may well be Byron Larkin who keefu the clock from striking rniilmg · . ~rkin, a sophomore, ~red 25 poonts W~esday n}ght 1D the Crus~ders SU7 v1~tory o~er Hamilton + only the sixth varsity game he has played all season. He has averaged mcire than 20 points. How much of a difference Larkin makes in the Moeller llttack may become apparent in Saturday's Dayt Cl AAA · li . ont G asst Ci ~giOnet ' 1Lena 1s agaons rea er ncmna • ague opponent Cincinnati Roger Bacon. Moeller and Roger ·Bacon have met three times this season and R Ba ha 'th con a 11 · ree t' oger t La k's won •t the unes. 8 l'n u r foon wasn Moell n of onthose . er I eup r a Y In other Class AA regoonal semifinals, No. !-ranked Willard beat Coldwater~ behind the 211point game of sophomore Rex Adams, whose sconng oncluded two free throws with one second to play. Adams' free throws came after Coldwater's Todd Dues,missed ·two free throws with 10 seconds remaining· . Foster slams two ·homers in 5-1 win SHOWN Three piece dining se t, wrought iron in vanilla finish. Glass top and cushioned chairs. Reg. $180. 2nd & BROWN STS. MASON, W. VA. Sentinei - Pag~S .. Wheelersburg ~dvances to regional.,!~,!!~!~ Heavy duty - Will not blow ·away and will give years of summer comfort Sofas and Easy Chairs, Tables, Dining Groups. Member: The Al110cl11ted Pi-eu, Inland DaJ. ly Press As8oc_latlon and the American N.:wspaper Publishers AJsOt·lt~ U on , Natlo11.11l Advcrtlsln~ Representative , BranhHm The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT PTO, card party at the Middleport Elementary School, Thursday, 1:30 to 10 p.m. The $2.50 charge includes fOOd and prizes. MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. All interested persons are invited. FRIDAY MUSIC WILL BE by "Music Unlimited" when a teen dance is staged at the Rutland 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. Refreshments will be sold. Tickets are $3 per couple . or $2 single. BAKE SALE, Forest Run MethOdist Church, Friday, at Dale C. Warner Insurance building in Pomeroy, beginning at 9 a.m. with proceeds to go toward the cost of storm windows for the church. Tuppers Plains school observes reading week MEIGS VOCAL Music Boosters will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the Rutland grade school Satur· day, with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the school with the menu to include spaghetti, salad, rolls, pie and beverage. Cost will be $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 for those under 12. FOOd donations are to be at the school Jiy 9 a.m. Saturday morning. For pickup service, donors may call992-3686 or 992-2377. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- INSPECTION or Meigs Chapter, servation League will meet Order or DeMolay, will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the MidPomeroy American Legion 'hall . dleport Masonic Temple. J;leMolay Husbands' night will be observed and Masons are invited to attend. with a potluck dinner. Members are to take a covered dish and CHESTER Youth baseball their own table service. program will have sign-up day Saturday, 10 a.m. ttl noon at the ' --EPISCOPAL Church women, Chester firehouse . Children must be Thursday, 12:30 p.m. at the five years old before May I and not Parish House. A party will be 13 before Aug. 1 to participate. The held ·for the Meigs Corrununity registration fee is $10 payable on School children. registration. T·ball , peewee and little league are included in the MEIGS County Fox Chasers baseball program. meeting 7:30p.m. this evenng at cabin on Eagle Ridge; all inDUE TO LACK of attendance the terested persons invited. Racine Volunteer Fire Department MEIGS COUNTY Democrat is cancelling its Saturday shooting meeting, 7 p.m. this evening at matches for the season, The matCarpenter's Hall, E. Main St., ches will resume next fall. The Pomeroy; several speakers; Racine Volunteers wish to thank its patrons for their support. public invited. A DANCE CUNIC will be held Saturday morning at the Meigs High School cafeteria, 10 a.m. to noon, under sponsorship of the Meigs TAG Association . there will be a 45 minute demonstration on ballroom dance followed by group par· ticipation. The clinic is open to not only students or the area, but also to adults. Questions concerning the clinic may be telephoned to 992-7141 between 10:30 and 11 a.m. any morening. TJ CKETS for the spaghetti dinner to be served by the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters Saturday night at the Rutland Elementary School THE WILUNG Workers Class gymnasium will be available at the of the Enterpri se United door. Currently both Booster memMethodist Church will meet at bers and vocal music students are 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. selling the tickets which are $2.00 for Agnes Dixon. adults, and $1.50 for those 2 and unffiEN DANCE, 8 to 11 :30 p.m. der. Entertainment will be provided Friday at Rutland Community by the Choraliers. Center; only teens from seventh . grade up may attend, music by SUNDAY "Music Unlimited." Dance will MEETING Sunday, 6:30 p.m. be well chaperoned and refreshat Middleport Village Hall for ments will be sold. The price will coaches and parents or Midbe $2 for singles and $3 for dleport Youth League; election or couples. officers. Thursday, March 18, 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Heck, 50th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck or Route I, Portland, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Uons Club in Belpre. The reception will be hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Heck were married on March 23, 1932 at Parkersburg, W. Va. Sbe is the daughter or the late Alfred and Retta Meek, and he is the son of the late Alva and Minnie Heck. · The couple have three children, Daniel Heck, Belpre, Mrs. Richard (Janet) McKee, Route I, Portland, and Mrs. Jl!ichael DePue (Wilda ), Route 2, Belpre. They have seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren . Mr. Heck is a retired railroader, and both Mr. and Mrs. Heck are former members of the Coolville Grange. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the open recep- · lion. It is requested that gifts be omitted. The Tuppers Plains Elementary School recenUy participated in the Right-t().Read week. All students of the school were involved in silent reading for 15minuteaafter lunch. The school theme winner was "Read Your Way to a Happy Day" by Adam Calaway. , Runners-up were: Jason Meier "Reading is a Man's Best Friend," (third grade); Jenny Meier "Open a Book and Open a Door to Anywhere," (fourth grade) ; Chris Spencer "Keep American Smart Read a Book" and Tammy Kennedy " You will save a lot more gas and cash if you travel with a book," (!if· th grade); and Allen Tripp "Race to read a Book," (sixth grade). Each class participated in making bookmarkers. The winners had their bookmark distributed to their class members. They were: Lori Burke, Amy Berkhimer, and Amy Connolly (sixth grade l; Chris Spencer, Violet Viola, and David Riee (fifth grade); Crystal Reed, Carrie Bernard, Robin White, and Kevin Damewood (fourth grade ) ; Lorrie Baker, Kevin Goff, Mary Kibble (third grade); Brad Powell, Jenny Masters, Tim Bisse ll and Kristina Connolly (second gra~) ; Nancy Nally, Carrie Fortney, Charles Bryant (fir- . st grade). ~----------- HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92FM A bridal shower was held March 12 at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church for Vicki Rizer, bride-elect of Roger C. Tolley, given by Mary Pickens, Kathy Rizer, Debbie Rizer, Joann Adkins, and Lenore Wills. Prizes were won by Pam Imboden, Donna Bartram, Wendy Triplett and Edi.e Lavender . Refreshments or cake, ice cream, chips, mints, nuts and punch were served to Yolanda Tolley, Elaine Tolley, Lenore Wills, Pauline Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. William P . Rizer, Kristy and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Kenny, James, Michael, Zelma Hawley, Kenda Rizer, Donna Bartram and Jeremy , Paula Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, Becki and Doug, Debbie Triplett, Wendy and Adam, Mary Pickens, · Thelma Miller, Elladene Watson, Gladys Presley, Mary Winebrenner, Nada Kittle, Mary Jane Armes, Fannie Aleshire, Elizabeth Cundiff, Alberta Hubbard, Debbie Powell, Kathy Lehew and Melissa, Minnie Rizer, Stephanie Sayre, Eileen Clark, Mary Janet McDermitt, Margaret Rizer , Thelma Hawley, Edna Grimm and Tina , Addie Mae Bush, Elizabeth Rice, Suzan Gilmore and Jerod, Gina Nance, Edie Lavender, Melissa Hubbard and Stacey, Pam Imboden, Stephanie E. Herdman, Joann Adkins and Eugene Jr. Sending gifts were Helen Baer, Wanda Imboden, Wanda Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saunders, Jean Kloes, Mary K. Roush, Velma Parsons, Gertie Rizer, Unda Hubbard, Donna Clay, Oma Hysell, Ada Titus, Lee Codner, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff and Benjamin, Carolyn Roush, Mary Adkins and Beckie, Kathy Halstead, Carolyn Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Mary Donna Simms and·Beverly Guinther. RECOGNIZED - A plaque In recognition of volunteer library service at the Salisbury Elementary School was presented by John Usle to Yvonne Young, Martha King and Karen Sloan, pictured left to right, Reduced Up To 50% OFF Band PW Tuesday night at the church. The group will send Easter greet · lngs to shutin members of the church and a l5o place a lily In the sa nctuary of the church. Mrs. Marie Hauck presided a t the meet· tng during which time the group was given access. to Petition 2493 concerning proposed removal of ra· dto or television programs designed to show faith In God. offering was received by Miss Mary E . Chapma n. Otfcratory prayer was by Miss F lck and a unl· son prayer closed the meeting. A salad "'urse was served to nine members by Mrs. Hauck and Mrs. Pauline Mayer. A St. Patrick's motif was carried out In the table decorations. Favors were ha nd· crafted napkin rings made by Mrs. Hauck. Mrs. Hauck, chairman, reported on plans for the hospitality hour fo l· lowing the Lenten service at Trinity Church on March 25. A thank you from Mrs. Eva Dessauer was read and tt was noted that a basket order has been completed. l'11ur " F.:lttr• Touch" ~~rloiSin<tlt$7 FLORIST PH. 992· 2644 Mtss Elizabeth Flck presented the program, "Prepare for Easter" using scripture from Matt. 28. The Ml11ord Hysel), Middleport pollee officer, spoke on highway safety at the Monday ntght meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Alwtlda Werner presided at the meeting held at the Ml&lleport Library. A report was given on the spring conference and the young careertst competition. The local careerls t, Trudy Roush. was Ill and unable to participate. Winner was the con· testant from Athens. Marjorie Fetty, president. Linda Lambert, chairman of the contest committee, and Mrs. Robson attended , along with Mrs. Iva Powell, a guest. It was noted that the club needs one more member to equalize for the year. The state conventl.on was. announced for May In Cincinnati. Freddie Houdashelt won the attendance award of four sliver dollars . Kathryn Werner was a guest. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served. VILLAGE PHARMACY ' ' Midd HARMONY GOSPEL Singers will be at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport Saturday at 7:30p.m. ThHe public Is invited to attend. Former Meigs resident receives youth award ·Spread the Word on·Agricutture Day ••• EVery Day! Agricultur.e Day- March 18, 1982-is much more than another one-day observance. Agriculture Day is a nationwide, coordinated ef· fort of volunteers from agriculture and agribusiness to remind other Americans of the strength of their heart· beat. It os an occasion for sharing with them the facts about working in an industry that shares with only a very few ot~er enterprises ttiis one c haracteristic ; it is absolutely votal to our survival. Agricu.lture Day is also your opportunity- part of the extensov~ complex of 23 million Americans that is modern agnculturt'-to join with, to inspire and to lead voluntem-s _from all segments of the food chain: from farm suppioers to retail grocers. afternoon by the three volunteers. The plaque will hang In the library. ,352 E , Main , Pomeroy 'tour FTO Fto~ist ' We Also Have A Good Selection of Easter Candy. . N. 2nd during Tuesday night's meeting of the Salisbury PrO. The library at the school Is kept open every weekday Organizations' meetings New otftcers were elected at a recent meeting of the Racine Elementary .PTO. They are Maxine Rose, pres!· dent; J udy Harrison, vtce presl· dent; Ruth Shain, secretary; Barbara Dugan, treasurer. Plans were made tor the PTO do buy the elementary school a copy machine. It was reported that the ham and turkey cllnner held recently was a success. The PTO Is going to donate $1 per student In the sixth grade for the annual trip. Spea ker for the meetl ng was Carol G!eke, nutritionist. Cook· books which the PTO Is seUing should be ready In about two weeks, It was reported. strograp . . .BANK ONE,._ Editor's note : Dr. Schreck has realize there is no one 11 best" about the ground swell or changing attitudes concerning alcohol ab\ISf. asked Dr. A~~~.~ Tenoglia to an- method. Every individual and swer this If we as a society begin to accept family affected by alcoholism, must Tenoglia is an responsibility for our attitude and seek help from many sources. It is associate professthe influence it has on the use of not wise to depend solely on a single or of family person, place or thing. alcohol, then we can begin to change medicine at the our attitude. Our approach needa to In general, AA has an excellent Ohio University record for those · who diligently be one of "tough" loving concern College ·of rather than avoidance or moralistic follow the program. In fact, AA's Osteopathic Medisuccess rate is hard to match from a · accusations. Only then can we cine. His special general point or view; and, in my achieve better more long lasting area or interest is estimiltion, is the method of choice results. the treatment of .. for long term recovery. Fortunately our populace is finally becoming aware that we have a alcoholism. l TENOGLIA Still, it is important to note that major epidemic on our hands - one QUESTION: Is becoming a mem- AA is not the only method that that spreads throughout every level . ber of Alcoholics Anonymous the works. There are other optionil such best way to kick a serious drinking as the Salvation Anny, counselling, and age group from eight-year-olds habit? church, psychiatry, psychology, to octogenarians. ANSWER: Alcoholics Anonymous friends, neighbors, a loving spouse · It is my belief that the outcome <i ( AA) is one very important resource and so on. In fact, if you know of this disease can only change if we learn to recognize it early and treat for people who have decided they another program that is working for it vigorously . To treat alcoholism in want to stop their alcohol depen- you or for someone you care about, I its early stages, we must be willing dency. However, it is important to would like to hear from you so f can to recognize it as a disease and to understand that alcoholism has no share your experience and success provide appropriate treatment. relationship whatsoever to the with some of my piltients. presence or' absence or a habit. QUESTION: Are there any new facilities. Prevention, early diagnosis and a Habits and excessive use or alcohol treatment methods for alcoholism sensible, informed attitude remain that seem to work better with more are as sltnilar as liver paste and lasting results? the oldest and the newest form of orange juice. treatment. With consistent apANSWER : Interestingly, the Many people who choose to go to plication, it is hoped such treatment newest form of treatment is not AA and follow its program, find sue· will provide better, more lasting cess and enter into lifelong sobriety something that has just been help and, hope to the afflicted and and recovery. However, perhaps the developed but rather an old idea theirfamilies. best approach to treatment is to " whose time has come. I am speaking EASTER BASKETS EASTER TOYS ODDS-N-ENDS ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Family Medicine Racine PTO COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Chester Nazarene Church. Glen Bissell, class leader. March 19, 1982 Over-all conditions look extremely promising for you this coming year, if you seek knowledge and equip yourself well before embarking on any new enterprise. Don't go off ill-prepared. PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) Rather than going along with the crowd tOday, investigate your individual alternatives. Chances are you'll find a road paved with potential that everyone else miSsed. ARIES (March 21·April19) The less visible you make yourself tOday, the better your chances are for peace and quiet. Someone looking for a scapegoat will choose you, if you happen to be around him! TAURUS (April ~May 20) If you're too stubborn today, you may tum a deaf ear to good advice and continue trying to hammer square pegs into round hole8. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Worthwhile opportunities are around you tOday. Unfortunately, however, you go after the quick and easy "blue sky" promotions, thus gaining nothing. CANCER (June 21.July 22) An old but abrasive domestic issue should not be resurrected tOday. It'tl only cause turmoil on the home front. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you're extremely courteous in dealing with people from aU walks of life. Todsy, however, you may treat those not in your inner circle with disdain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You know all the right things to say to bring about opportunity for yourself todsy, but chances are you'll go after the same thing that Incurred losses in the past. LmRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Consideration, diplomacy and fact are your traditional tools, yet todsy you may forget this, and fail by using hardnosed tactics. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov: %2) Even if someone wrongs you, your greateat weapon todsy agaonst the affront is to tum the other cheek. You'll be amazed how everyone will side with you. SAGJTJ'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Quit knocking your head against a brick wall. ·If something is not bringing in the promised returns, look elsewhere for better results. CAPRICORN (Dee, 22-JaD.19) Don't attempt to champion unJIOilular causes tOday, no matter how dedicated you are to them. Your acceptance lies In going a1ong wtth the majority. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Something may be wrong with your judgment if you continually come up empty. Try todsy lo change din:ctions and have faith in your decisions. Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh io Bridal shower for Rizer SATURDAY A HYMN SING will be held Saturday night at 7:30p.m. at the Flatwoods Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. Thur.s day, March 18,1982 · I~ !s your opportunity, with your c olleagues, to then 101n hands woth the customers who are dependent on vo_u r for the food they eat ... but may not know just what ot takes to provide that food . In so doing, we can help to bring about a better understandmg of modern agriculture on the part of the over~he':".ling majority of the U . S. populatio"n, who love ·~ cotoes and suburbs, of their representatives in Washmgton and state capitals and of the news media who report and interpret for others the policies and . developments that affect us . !he ultimate ~bjective of this celebration is just that. greater publoc awareness of the interdependence of the modern eco~omic system's sectors-and of the nee ds and the controbutoons of agriculture . Lohrer SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND• WOMEN SUITS SPORTSCOATS SHIRTS TROUSERS HATS SOCKS ....... BAHR CLOTHIERS I BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/99~·2133 thy adviser and is now serving as grand lecturer in District 25. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson of the Rock Springs area. Shari also has been named by the high school faculty to be a Girls State re presentative this summer under the sponsorship of the American leg ion Auxiliary. ,--------------------------1 Seasonal Fashion by~~c.An... Bank JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR & SWIMWEAR BLOUSES LEVI'S BENOOVERS & BLAZERS All WEATHER COATS PANT COATS DRESSES SWEATERS JEANS SPECIAL .RACK OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR % PRICE --TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. - -AND THE PROFESSIONS• or Rainbow for Girls as a past wOr· IN STOCK A NICE LINE OF SUN DRESSES FOR CHILDREN. ALSO HAT & PURSE SETS. WOMEN MEN LEVI'S Remember, we all have a stake in agriculture. . . .it's vital to life itself. Join the Central Trust Company in a salute to the farmers of Gallia County on their day... .TODAY! Shari Lohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lohrer (the former Ca rla Wilson of Middleport ) received the Grand Master's Excellence In Youth award on March 13 at the Grand Master 's Banquet held in Greenville. Nominations were based on active participation in school, church, corrununity and the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Shari is a junior at Troy High School where she is active in ASTRA, Thespian Society, women's chorale, wind ensemble and is field director for the Troy High School Marching Band which has been selected to play at Disney Land in Florida, the last week in March . ' Shari sings in the First United Methodist Church Choir and has been active in Troy Assembly, Order GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES SIZES0-14 8V mall ~--­ ~d Step up to fashion In these eleg11nt dress shoes by Thorn MeAn. White with Multi. . heritage house·of shoes 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport, Ohio MEMBER : FD IC · ,. ol ~ '1. '· ' '• " �Thursday, March 18, 1982 Page--8- The Dai _==-_P_ub_l~( NoJic"-e_ _ Judge ends 5wildlife cases .. Five defendants were fined on ded for deer for one year, 30 days in hunting violation charges Wed- · jail suspended and one year nesday when hearings were held in probation; Dean Hill, Racine, laking the Meigs County Court of Judge a deer during close<! season, $400 and costs, hunilng privileges for Patrick O'Brien. Kenny Guinther, Racine, was deer suspended for one year, 30 days fined $150 and costs on a charge of in jail suspended and one year taking a deer during the 1981 deer probation. Others f~ in Wednesday's long bow season and failing to chked hearings included Raymond Hen11t an offlcial checking station to sler, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to have it legally tagged; Terry Moore, yield; Randall Lyons, Pomeroy, Syracuse, taking a deer out of overload, $70 and costs, and failure season, $200 and costs, and aid and to display decar, .$25 and costs; assistance in taking of a dder, $100 Russell Cremeans, Coolville, $28 and and costs ; David Bass, Syracuse, costS, speeding ; Bobby E. Dill, failure to have a deer tagged, $100 $5 and costs, defective Pomeroy, and costs; Earl Alley, Racine, aiding and assisting in the taking of exhaust; Texell Balser, Middleport, a deer during the closed season, $200 left of center, $10 and costs; Robert and costs, hunting privileges suspen- Boling, Athens, speeding, $24 and costs; ~Y Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, unsaie vehicle, $5 and costs; . DABBLE SHOP Roger F~y, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $25 and costs; Montie Sanders, Reedsville, Jell of center, $10 and costs; James Wl1lle, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to display a valid registration decal; William ltart, Pomeroy, fZl and costs, speeding; Gordon Teaford, Pomeroy, f35 and <;OSts, left of center; Hazilee Riebel, Long Bottom, · $25 and costs and restitution, in.sufficien$ funds. Forfeiting bonds.in the court were Joseph Taylor, Long Bottom, driving while Intoxicated, $370.50 and Charles R. Wolfe, Racine, $271.35, aiding and assisting in the possession of an illegally taken deer. -. Seeks divorce Mary Kelly, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce against Michael W. Kelly, Middleport, in the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. The plaintiff cha;ges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marriage license A marriage license has been issued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to James Robert O'Brien, 21 , Racine, and Della Louise Johnson , 18, Racine. Sticker deadline near for E,F, G vehicle operators Motor vehicle owners with the starting initials of E, F and G in their last names must have their new motor vehicle tag sticker in place by April!. Owners are to take their title and registration to the registrar of motor vehicles office in Pomeroy to get their new stickers. Someone else securing the stickers for the owners must pick up a power of attorney Conn at the· registrar's office on Mulberry Ave. Besides regular daily hours the office is open from 5:30 to 7 p.m. each Friday and from 9 a .m . to 12 noon each Saturday. · Emergency runs Local units answered two emergency calls Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reporjs. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 5 :07 a.m. took Anna Koenig, Reedsville, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:45 a.m. took Randy McKinley from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Firemen on move Property transfers Kenna Bush, Kathy Bush to Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc. (pipeline ease. and meter site agree.), Bedlord. Hilda P. McDaniel, Clarence E . McDaniel (deceased), Affidavit, Salisbury. Clifford Hall (deceased) to Gertrude Hall, by Adm. Fred W. Crow Ill, Letart. Robert Dale Jones, deed., Violet June Jones, Bobbi Gail Jones, David Alan Jones, Cynthia Sue Jones, Cert. of Transfer, Pomeroy. James P . Conde, Juanita Conde to G.J .M. Enterprises Inc., Parcels, Middleport. H. A. Cole, Oneita Cole to William S. Cole, 00 a cres, Orange. Mark Malone, l)fmljCratiQ candidate for the 111h Ohio fltlllle District seat, will Jae In PoJII&roy for a meeting of Mqlga CouQiy Democrats to be ~eld at 7 p.m. lonif!ht at Car~nter'a h4ll, E. Main St., Poiii~TQY, A N8ldent of South llolnt, IVIaloQe was elected a I.llwr~nce Couoly Commissioner I~ 19'f6 allll was reelected to a "'co~d teJ'III In 1980. He will be B!IIO~ll tile speakerJI at tonight's mee911tt· WATER FEEDER MAIN CONTRACl NO. 6 The proposed work. unde r . con1ract th 1S consists of US I.onea 1 1ee 1 o1 314.. and 175 li nea l ,eet of 1" wa1er ser · vice pipe; 90 linea l teet of 6" and 1.950 l ineal teet of 10'' PVC pl'essure pipe ; two altitude va lve cham nect nts ; wacon· ter be l'S:ions; v a iVhydra !;' S; system m et e r' s ; a nd a ll a p· purtenances. I The iones tcost im a t ed strucl for conthi s The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Thursday transported Michael Mitchell, 20, and Robert " Dink" Kennedy, both of Rutland, to the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield to begin serving their sentences of lour to 25 years each on aggravated robbery charges and tenns of two to 15 years each on felonious assault charges following the last Thursday armed robbery of the Tuppers Plains Branch of Bank One of Pomeroy. The departmnent also transprted to the · Columbus Correctional Facility, Carl Wilburn, Portsmouth, who was given a four to 25 year sentence for theft of drugs during the N~v. 12, 1981 robbery at Nelson's Dtug Store in Pomeroy. ' . Syracuse, and his IMPROVING - Paul Huston, crel" took advantage of Wednesday's great weather to make progress on tile addition of · brick veneering Collin~ to. run ' . Syracuse Municipal Pool building. Tbree sHies of the building will have the brick veneer when the project is completed in about two weeks. · Hospital news ag~in Veterans Memorial Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, said today he's seeking reelection In the newly-apportioned 17th Ohio Admitted-Anna Koenig,. senatorial district comprised of Pickaway, Ross, Vinton, Jackson, sville; Arthur Barr, ~:j~~:~~ Eugene Smith, Pomeroy; Lawrence, Gallla, Meigs and Wolfe, Pomeroy; Roger Bradford, Athens counties. Racine. Presently chalnnanoftheSenate Discharged--Mary Coates, education, retirement and aging Charles Machir, Judy Finney, Jencommittees, the lawmaker Is seeknifer Newman, Ruby ltalliday, ing his sixth fenn In office. Ethel Drake, Allen Wilson, Allegra He also sits on the energy, natuWill. ral resources and environment committee, the highway transportation committee and the local government, urban affairs and small HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER business committee. DISCHARGES M,ARCH 17 ''The serious problems facing Ohio In the areas of unemployment, primary and secondary education i Darren Abbott, Scott Arthurson, and state revenues will be the Mrs. · William Barber and son, OAKLEY C. COLLINS Issues lacing the General AssemTamalea Bevins, Marjorie Cayton, bly next session," Collins said. "Expertise In state government Doris Childress, Jimmy Cogar, Brad He stressed hard work by repre- Is demanded now more than ever Davis, Henry Davis, Mrs. Michael sentatives on the state and local, With the changes coming from WaDillinger and son, Edna Downey, Ieyel In seeking solutions to these shington In tenns of block grants Kenny ~r, Mrs. Anthony Griffin problems, and cited his own efforts and the new federalism," Collins and daughter, Dorothy Halfhill, In getting Increased, school and said. "I have the experience and Louise Hawkins, Minnie Huffman, highway funding and th~ enactccmmon sense In state government Vesta Hufford, Caroline Jarvis, ment of the new death penalty as needed to insure that southeastern . Marie Keeler, Perry Kennedy, Ar- • examples of his concern for his biilo Is well-represented when thut McGuire, Kevin Milam, Oscar district. these changes com,e." Morgan, Mrs. Gregory Northup and son, Nellie Nott, Mary Phillips, Theodorisa Puckett, David Ramsburg, Joseph Rehlinger, James Ryder, Marie Saunders, Anita Sigmon, Evelyn Smith, Jeremy Minor injury was reported to a 8 :09p.m _ Spires, Ida Thompson, George Van passenger in a one-car accident in Glassburn's vehicle then went off Matre, Charlotte Wamsley, ClarenMorgan Twp. Wednesday night, acthe right side of the road, lost conce Waugh. cording to the Gallia-Meigs Post of trol, went left and struck an emthe state highway patrol. bankment, overturning. It was Barbara J. Lawson, 17, Vinton, moderately damaged. 'BmTHS was apparently not treated for the A westbound vehicle driven by injury. James C. Brennen, 54, Jackson, was The patrol said Lawson was westbound on U.S. 35 at 8:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle, son, travelling in a vehicle driven by Wednesday when it struck and killed Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Teresa A. Glassburn, 17, Gallipolis, a deer which ran onto the road. Davis, daught~r. Portland; Mr. and which was eastbound on Gallia Brennen's vehicle was moderately Mrs. Fred Thomas, son, Jackson. County Rd. 10 (Thompson Road) at damaged. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ' -- - .. .......... . . . .......... ... F lnanelal - ~ 21 Busi ness Opportun i ty 22 Mo ney to Loan 23 Pr ofess10n.ll Ser vic es lteal Estate 31 Homes tor Sal e 32 Mob ile Homes fo r Sat <' 33 Farms for Sale 34 Business Buildi ngs JS Lots & Ac re age 36 · Rf'a l Es tat e Wa nt£>d 4l ·Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 43 Farm s tor Rent 44 Apa rtment for' Rent 45·Furn ished Rooms 46·Spa ce tor rent 47 Wanted to Rent 4fi·Equipment for' Rent 49-For Lease Public Notice Jt.?iJ i~i'J'u OJ• ~~ v ~ou~ly, var ~ ~ ,. tu rOPI>S~Is will be I• ed T!1e ¥11 age of ppoirMelgs lp, 111 I e office of the y 11 age Hall Mid· l~orf, o io, ~ntll 2:30 , · AP.r I 2, 1982, and ri n' pu~l l cly OReRf'd and e'd el~u~ • f~r the con · 'truct l p~ ~ATER · l pi~TIIIBUTION SYSTEM IW'IIOVEMENTS yt;ATER STORAGE UNIC ' CONTRACt NQ. 1 · Jhe pr~po•ed worw ~oder l~lf'i::ontrt~t ~orstsla fll'lhe ·•' ' ---- deslgn, constl'uction , t~,t~'rjv 1nd disinfecting a :lOO. ~ gallon precast pr,•tres s ed c on c rete ator~ge tank with all ap· pu,tenances. Ttl~ estimated con · st1J~tlon cost for this pr ]-ells S230,ooo.oo CiP.Ies of Drewlngs, S ~lficallons an~ Con· t ~~· documents ma~ be lflmed or ex•mined a1 C)ffice of Floyd Browne •~elates, Llm/111(1 Con· 1111ng Engineers · Plan· ers, 181 South Main tr,.t, Marlon Ohloo43302. A twenty -1l~e dollar 1115.00) deposit will be reQuired for each set of Public Notice 51 -Household Goods S2· CB , TV & Ra d lo Equ ipm ent SJ Ant iques 54 -Misc . M er ch andise 55-Building Supplies S6·Pcts for Sale 57 -Muscfal i nstruments 58 · Fruits & V ege tabl es " Small Jobs A --- . 71 -Autos for Sal e 72· Trucks for Sal e JIM LUCAS PH. 742_2753 35tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Gallia CountY Are,, Code61.11 446-Galfipolis 367-Cheshire 388- Vinton 245-Rio Gr~nde 256- Guvan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut .- Bl ·Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Hea ting 83· E >ecavaJing 84 · E lecrical & Refriqer" a tion 8S·General Hauling 86-M.H. Repilir 61 ·Uph01sterv Meigs Countv .Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Porrrand 247- Lefart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 661- Coolville Public Notice Attention ot the Bidder is Drawings, Specifications and Contract documents directed to the special conregulations in· taken fl'om the above of· struction eluded herein relative to ficesh the full amount of special requirements for (3)18, 25 , 2tc whic wi II be l'efunded procurement of labor, the upon return of same ·wl1hin special information given Public Notice thirty (30) days after the in the 1nformation to Bid· bid opening. The successful ders, 1o· the Special PU Bl-.1C NOTICE bidder moy retain his · NOTICE OF Drawings for furt!H!r use, ' Requirern.nts for wa~ rates. the hours of em· PUBLIC SAl-E and his deposit refunded. as ascertained plovment .4otice fs hereby . given Checks shell be made and detel'mlneQ by the that on WedneSday, March pa~able to the VIllage of Department of Industrial 31, !982 at 10:00 A.M. a Middleport, Ohio. Relations and provided for pUblic sale will be Meld at Each bidder must Insure In the laws of lhe State of !he offices of The Central that all employus .and ap. Trost Co. NA of Mid· plicants for employment Ohio. The Owner reserves tt\e dleport, Ohio to sell for ore not discriminated right to !'eject any or all tosh the following against because of race. color, religion, se)l:, or bids and to waive any in· collateral to wit : formallll~s In bidding .. I 1919 Dodge Aspen 2 Dr. natlon.11 origin. Public Notice NOTICE ON FiliNG OF . ~~~RNAW:Zt:~f The State of Oftlo, Meigs County Coort of Common Pleas, Probalt Division To till! executor or Administrator of the estate, to such of the following as are -----· ~-----.----------'-..:......,·-----r-------· _......__~ --.,--- ,-. -~ residents of the State of Ohio, vi'- : - the sur'v lving spouse, the ne>et of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; af)d to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned P,er· sons : Terry D. No. 235A6) , :~~fA,o:t?F,;~i;: , j Lane, Tuppers Ohio. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap· praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased! late of said Coun· tv. were filed in th's Court. Said Inventory and AP' Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985·3561 PARTS AND S4 "~-----...,;_ ~· -- CALL 614-99~ - 2182 For Fa-rm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CAU TODAY! Real Estate - General And Home Maintenance • Rooting of all types •• Siding Remodeling Water·Sewer·E lectrlc Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Ho~k · ups Septic Tanks CountY C.ertitied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·1560 1-7·1 ttc • Free estimates • 20 vrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph . 949· 2160 or 949-2322 1-S·ttc Gerald Reuter INCOME Custom kitchens and appliances. custom bathroomo, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healo' ng. s outheastern Oh'10 p oiled Hereford Assn. Sole, March 26, 1982 at 1 p.m. et till! Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio. Contllctfor 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other' thing for sele may place an ad in this column. There will be no chal'ge to the ad\ler?iser. Port lab . & Britany Spaniel. Between 2 to 3 vr ., female , good w/ childl'en & spaded . Caii•06·0466. PHONE 992-24!Kl FOR AN APPOINTMENT l male. 8 week old brown pup. 992-3379. 2·25-1 mo. pd. SKATE-A-WAY Chester, Oh. Play Million Dollar Skating Game · Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7 : 30 to I 0: 00 Sun. 2:00 to4:30 Available for · ti Private Par es PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 l -12-1 mo. -Addonundrtmodtlinl :=o:,•;,:,ruor ..,1 -l'lumlin11nd oltt~iul ""'I ·lf•ttEstim•la) V. 't. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992· 111• Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO.tlc ~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION li t"" Phone 1-( 614 ) -992-3325 •9so. TAX SERVICE S·" c To good home Irish Setter & 1 red mi>e br~d . Call446· Four puppies. Two males, two females . Chihuahua/ Terrier cross. Call 446·0211 after 1PM. ~~=~=:===~::~~j;~========~~~~~~=;~==~ TEAFOR • Will TAlK - On this edge of town pi'Opel'ty . Has 3 bedrooms, bath, woodburne r, basement, furnace , stove and refr'igel'ator on level lot . Low 30's. REDUCEO - This nice property is now below market price for a qui ck sale . 3 large bed!'ooms, attic for storage, wrap· around large porch, ful! ba sement and gas fired hot water heat. Mid 30's. ON TIME - What have you for a down payment on this one . Small gar· den .space. view of thel'iver , 6 rooms, modern ba th and kitchen, patio and porch. Low 30's. REDUCE 0 - Excellent built 3200 sq. ft . of living spa c;e . 3 bedrooms, br ic k, 2 1h baths, cel'am ic tile, family room , 3 car gal'age (at· tached), disposa l, dish· washer, etc . Mid 60's. HANDYMAN - 4 room house that needs lots of wor'k , but has over 3 acl'es of woods. SS,OOO. WE HAVE PlANS FOR NEW HOMES. DROP IN ANO GET YOURS. TElE. 992-3876 FOR DETAilS . Free horse manure. 949· 1<155. H011sing Heaclquar ters ~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . elnsulitlon · • Storm Door's • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Rooting & Guller •Vinyl Siding •'arports I Patio covers •Concrete Work •Room Addition~ Scoot Camp Chester, Oh . *short game practice ., ~ro Golf lessons for all ages. eRepair : cleaning refinishing, new grip 5, length change, weight change. *fast service 2-28-1 mo. k 1nsurance Wor Wind, water, or Fire CALL : 992· 6323 U.S. Rt. SQ East Guysville, Ohio Authol'ized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Ouler Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·ffc 2 9 ~~~~1~~d '•n and ? . 61•· HALF Seagle, hall black & tan, fema le, 9 months old, 30<·615·1110. - - -- - - -·Lost and Found 6 lOST Siberian Huskey (male) mo~lly dark gray with white mark ings, one brown eve & one blue eve. answers to' KeeGee' safe to approach . REWARD . Call <46·4998 or «6·3t12. Call to Identify pay ad .. FOUND Male and Sheepdog 113889 ca 3111>. LOST ,pair of prescr'lption glasses in black case, silver r ims wnh dark grav tint. Lost near Wamsley's at Addison or at Gino's. can U6·910.<. FOUND large male Collie dog tan & while, Flatwoods Rd. Ca ll991·3439 to identify and pay ad. LOST Reg . Colli< named Angie disappeared !rom ~======2·:11:·:1m=o~ti===;;':.';~-l=m=o·=P=.!l=,·~~·~t~re~e~~~~~~~~ 3561. Spr'uce St. ext. Call 446· lOST lwo 6 month old part MARCH ' J&F Elk Hound pups. I ;;ght ,- BOGGS PERM SALE · brown & I block & brown . Mon. j~~rch r CONTRACTING Call446·0911 SALES & SE~VICE Wed., March 31 Reg . S20 Now 517.50 Reg. S25 Now S22.50 Reg. no Now $27.50 S35 Wawe Lenth For Longer Hair Now Slf .SO KIJ'I Be1uty S1lon *backhoe • excavating ., septic systems • water, sewer & gasnn.. •dump truck •limestone 169 N. 2nd Utei)Std l 119!ldl4. • Middlepofl Call 992-2725 3·3·1 mo. PH. 992-7201 FOUND On Willow Dr . brown & black puppy, Doberman mixture with a leather collar . Ca ll 446· 4805 . Found : red bone hound, male, I vear Or' vounoer . Hemlock Grove area . 992· S014. · 2·14·1mo. Lost : earring. 3 loops of gold with small pearl in· ~-------------------4---------------------f---------------------iserfed . Lost between llbl'arv and Teaford Realty. Reword. Call 992· 5!'24. 2 tn Memoriam Lost : brown a nd white In loving memory of Albert Chihuahua. Answers 10 Frank who departed this name of Hasbro. Lost in 1ife 1 year aoo today March Beech Grove and 124 a!'ea . f Formerly Bare Metatl 18, 1981. Sadly missed by 992-2113 or 141·2<16. 271 w. Main, Pomeroy All types of roof work, wife Anna and brother and new or repair gutter and slster· in·law, Harlls and lOST Black & tan, male downspou", v'-'tter Delores Frank . cleaning and painting. Foxhound. Last seen on Rick & Bill Cogar All work guaranteed . Red Mud Ridge . II seen Owners 3 Announcements please call H.O. Wine Free Estimates Miller, Riple~ , WVa, 304· Reasonable Prices BRAKES-TUNE -UPS SWEEPER and sewing 312-6232. Call Howard OVERHAULS· mach ine repair, parts, and 949-2263 OIESEL·EXHAUST supplies. Pi~k up and 949·2160 Open Mon .-Sal. 9-5 delivery, Davis Vacuum 7 Yard Sale 2·24-lfc 3·5·1 mo. Cleaner, one half mile up Georges cr,.k Rd . Coli FlEA Market·Open ·alr flea market at th.e 11--------+-----'---~-~~ ·1 -46·0~ . Chlllll'othe Mall Shopping Center. Chillicothe Ohio. Turkey Hunters We ·have Buyers and sellers mooth calls, slate box welcome. Low rates. Satur· calls, camo gear & decoys day, March 20; 8 to8. in sto-:k. Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Valley AND Garage Sale 1071 2nd. Ave., Si~:es start from 30.24" Plaza. 406·8025. Gajllpolls. Thurs. & Fri. Porch carpet, shades, easter Candy Prices. Sl.60 clothrng, curtain5. more Doter & backhoe ser· Sizes from 4 10 6 ilnd ill lb. suo lb. for full case. items. vite, water, sewer, wood buildings 24>C36. Di's Craft Supply, Spring ponds, foundations, Valley Plaza. Call oUI-21:14. Insulated Dog Houses Garage Sale Sat. 20th, 8 to reclamation. 5, t08 VIne St. Misc . ' Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. building materials, 2 full Licensed & Bonded Rt. 3, Bo• 54 We stock modern rifles, beds, 2 lwin beds with new Racine, Oh. shotguns, & hand guns. All mattress, 2 chest of Phone 949·2293 or 949·2411 Ph. 61•·843·2591 muzzle loading guns & ac- drawers, M8ytag cessol'les. Best prices fn automatic 3·3·tfn 6· 15-ffc washer, refrigerator 1 women's ShOp, Rt.. 1,Rivel'slde Athalia, Oh .• clothes size 10, many other the area Gun 614-886·5194. . Items. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING MAIN STREET GARAGE C&M EXCAVATING AU. STEEL BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS f.~======~=~±~=====~~=~~ FOWLER CONSTRUCTION ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening APRIL 2 In Galllpolla. Specializing In elwnlnum cans, aluminum Siding, 1hHt1 & cast alum ., copper wire, brass. radiatorsr auto batteries & IBM cords. Walch this paper for location. CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. , FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. Cillo dl plolflno piece; lap i....- olllf IIIIo; 1114 lui "" " " " - IIIIo; 111,. '""o-r· "'"t TE.RMS: Cash, Che~~. ly\astercard, Visa George F ~ Richards, Auctioneer . ~ Plan Now to bring a friend and spend an ·enjoyable afternoon. • 9 • Dozers eBa<khoes • oump Trucks : ~~~~~er • Water esewer •Gas Lines eSeptic Systems · Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2418 3·11·1 mo.-p<l c~l01; ciHI~'• •od clllila ...._ flo 1t1too f!1tcM1i; ... bfllf lttons;, callodioo ol ..... llolh; "" " - of --~~i-111 I REES.E . .·. · TRENCH. lNG SERVICE • PULLINS EXCAVATING set: coltoc1loor , _ , ,.., . . - ; ,.., .... fifll Jodi CJiwiop; Cl~ -~ CIJIIoli , _ ol ~ llodlllioo; lin •I~ Ps Md """' .... .toull; lilrtt- clacl; IIIII Yic- 111ft IIIII cloct 11-.4 lltcWo dolt Ill oil ito " Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992·217• 2_. 26 .11 , beegle I:=========jt==~:;:;:::==j-;::;:;:;;:;:;;;=~ old. Good Mother rablt dog .full Father hall. ' ' - caintt; 1 fool 1111 6 """ _ , . , jiiMI lnllld sc-: """' ...,""' Cllnil; ioiM Clli-...... lrHI: -prdtl ChiiiSI PJdtft.Mifl: COIIfflll.ll cMiMtl; Mllfihlt -1 FREEA S2.00 detail brush, with the purchase of a paint kit. 3-S-1 mo. pd . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6: 30p.m., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gouge shotgun. 2 male puppies. 1 weeks POMEROY LANDMARK VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. ·• • Dhpasals • Oishwashen e Hcl Walfr ro~~nk' st... lnlli~ - By Carolyn G. Thomas Deputy Clerk C3) 18, 15, 2tc _ _ __. .;.___ __,__ e li'ollfttJU ,_ "-; saft '"' Cll._ 4 - SMITH NELSON NOJORS 1NC, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 • Drnn Mise;. Merchandice SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION SAlE SUNDAY I PM HOLIDAY INN March 21, 1982 So. Point Ohio We are back again with a large lot of un'usual items of all kinds!! There will be J1ems tor DEAlERS, COlLECTORS and DECORATORSEVERYONE WELCOME Ill Just consigned 26 pc Meakin Tea leaf. · · c-.. AVI C E ALL MAIC E S Public Sale & Auction ...~ ..... , quill fKI; lO , _ ol S~ • W.uhen Don' f forget our regular Saturday Night Sale at ~:OG p.m. Lots of nice merchandise . Auctioneer : Don Rosser: ,.. - - spray - brushes - plaques C. R. MASH . CONSTRUCTION y ' pra is_rment will be for hea l'..fng before this Court on the 6th day ot April 1982, at I : 30 o'clock p M. ' Any person desiring· to file ~xceptions thel'eto must fli~ them at least five days pnor to the date set for' hearing. Given under my hand and sea l of said Court, this 15th day of March 1982 Robert E. Buck Judge For all you r ~Iring · · . needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 · 3·7-tfc APPLIANCE SERVICE Not responsible tor accidents. Terms of Sale - Cash. AuctiOneer': Bill Brown Public Notice Public Notice 35 Y E rs . xperience ROOFING T · dF Keep n15 A or Fut'-'re Reference Sevel'al truckloads of merchandise coming in . Plenty of parking space. GoOd Food . Bring vour own chair. IAverage 4 wc.rds per line ) - paint For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . PH. ft2,3J43 or t92•2Ht J-11-1 mo. pd . " •, 1 _ _ _Y !,.a ~r"'d~5,•,; 1e,__ Fishing License on sale . Big carport s ale. Wed .. Come and see our new shi p· Tnurs., and F r i. On In· tersection of 143 and 7. ment Of 1912 Fising ·ROds. . Variety . Deep free1e also. Reels, Trading & Lures. Spring 99H<I53. Valley Co., Spring Volley Plaro, U6·8025. Terry Shain residence, An· Rl. 338. Fri. March Gun Shoot Racine Gun liquify TO a .m. to • p.m. Adull, Cli.Jb. Every Sun. starting i9, inf ant !>' and c hildren at 1 p.m . Factory choke clothing. Ra in cancels. gu.ns only . ~==:::;;~;;;~~==t=:;;;;;;;:;;;;:::~fr;;~~~~~~~~~r.~~~~~~~~~~ Pies. 112 German Shephard pup· Call.u6·794J . FRIDAY. MARCH 19-6 :00 P.M. 3 Mile West of Albany Corner of Routes 143 and SO up to 15 Words .. . Three day tnsen,on ............. .S3 .0U in§ertion ... ...... ..... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... One day .Up to 15 Words .. . Shc day inSe rt ion .... .. .~ ...... $7 .00 ELECTRIC SERVICE • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992·2282 3·17·1 mo. SPECIAL AUCTION Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-leon . 576-Apple Growe 773- Mason 882-Ne¥~ Haven 89S- Letart 931- Bulfalo - statues m ·rrors ' Radiator Speeiallst NATHAN BIGGS L,J;. New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE OIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ·ADOPTION OF TASHA JOY JOHNSON No. 23,692 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTO : JAMES ARTHUR WEBER, JR ., last known address: Toledo, Ohio. You are hereby notified that yo u have been named as putative father of Tasha Marie Bellamy. This action ha s been a!irsigned Case No. 23,692 in the Common !=>leas Court, Juvenile Division, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio45169. The object of the Petition is to adopt said Tasha Marie Bellamy by the Petitioner's and divesting you of all parental right You are requiredto an· swer the Pet1tion within twenty-eight days or ob ject to tne gl'ant ing to tne adoJ)· t ion within twentv ·e ight days ~Iter t~e ""l_a st , publicaf1on of th1s no11ce, which will be published on· ce each wee k for six con· secutive wee ks. The last publication will be made an the 15th daY of Apri l. 1982. anq the lwenty ·e•ght days wil l commence on that date. In ca se of failure to an swer · o r othel'wise respond as required by _th_e Oh 10 Rul e s ot C1v1 1 Procedure, _ judgment by default will be rende red again st you and the Petition granted tor the re lief demanded in the petition dated March 5, 1982. ' ROBERT F. BUCK , JUDGE AND EX ·OFFICIOCLERK (31 11 . 18, 25 i4) 1, 8, 15, 61c following telephon,e exchanges. .. 13 Vans&4WD 74-Motorcvcles 75 · Boats & Motor s 76· Auto Parts & Accessor ies 77 ·Auto Repair 78 Camping EQuipment 3·11 -tfc ~:a~e;samlcS~planters -- Announdments Rt. 2 Box :372 McArthur r;:::========:::t.========~::;-tr=~;::~7,~::;:;;::=l1ir======:==;==;1 information Judith Miller o · HIO. VAllEY . Ohio or l·h14·S96·5564. MIL' rR • . .. -----·--·· -· Public Notice ---------·- 8 estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. . No Sunday Calls Specialty" ·-- Classified pages cover the -_,..... ........ ······ ..... .·. . 65-Seed& F ertilize r -- Spec.li cal ions and Con· tract docume nts mav be obtai ned or exa mi ned at lhe ott; ce of F loyd Browne Assoc iates, l imited Con· sui ti ng Eng ineers · Pl a n· ne r s, 181 South Ma in Str'eet, Marion, Oh io 43302. A twent y-f ive dollar !S2S.POI deposi t will be requi red for each se1 of Dra wings. Specificat ions and Contr ac t documents ta ken from the above of · fi ces, the full a mount ot wh ic hl'eturn will ofbesame · l'efunded upon with in thirtv (30 ) day s after" the bid opening. The successful bi dde r may retai n hi s Dr awings torit furth er use. and hi s depos refun(ted. Ch ecks shall be made .pay abl e to the Village of Middl eport, Ohio. Each bidde r must insure lhal all empl oyees and ap· pli canls for employment a l' e no t di SC I' Imin a ted agai nst because of race, color , religion , sex, or na ti onal o!' igi n. Attent ion of th e Bi dder is directed to the s peci a l construction regulation s in· eluded herein relat ive to spec ial req uirement s for' procureme nt of l.abor , the speci al inform at ion gi ve n in the infol'm a tion to Bid· de r s,_ to t he Spec ial ReQUII'ements for wage ra tes. the ho urs of e m· pl oyment as a scertained and determin ed bv t he Depa rt me nt of Industrial Relat ions and prov-ided for in the laws of the State of Ohio . The Owner reserves the r iq ht to re jec t anv or all bids a nd to wa ive any in· form alities in "bi dding . THE VIllA GE OF MIDDlE PORT , OH 10 Fred Hoff man Ma yor i3) 18, 15, 2tc " Beautiful, custom Bui11 Garages" Call for' free ' Siding •Spring bevelo. pments -~ 59-For Sa le or Trad e 61 -Farm Equipment 62 -Wanrcd to buv 63 -Livestock 64 -Hay & Grain •MObile Home Sites •Water & Gas Lines pr~~~i~i~slgf·oog~wing·s. Passenger inj!lred in accident Deputies transfer pair to pen BISSELL SIDING CO. IMPi~e1~~NT5 . At 5:35 p.m. , firemen and two trucks answered a call to Cheshire where a fire was reported in progress. Fortunately, it was extinguished when they arrived. A.t 6 p.m., two trucks and firemen went to the old lumber mill In Middleport That call was a false alann. Middleport firemen were on the move Wednesday but fortunately found no fires to battle. ~ - BuQm·ess .Se... .a ,;ces .a CON~WJi~lci>Rs The Daily Sentinei- Page4- 9 3 Sealed proposals wi ll be 0 Y re~ eived by the Vi ll.age of M1~dle.Port. Oh 10, 1n theMei9s off 1cecounty of t he, r'----------...,.----------.,.----------'T"-------~--1 Mo>~or . Villa~e . Ha ll Mid· dleporl, Ohio, until 1:30 Vinyl & Aluminum COMPlETE P.M., Apr il 2, 1982, and RADIATOR then pubHc ly opened and SIDING POMEROY , OHIO SERVICE read a loud for the con · p · 99• 2063 H· .~; • From the Smallnt s1ructio n of WATER STOP and too~ at our Heater Core to the DI STR 1BUT ION fine selection 01 plaster Largest Radiator. Meigs County happenings •• - Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio GARAGE sale · l6 year collection. 868 Rafferty Dr, Terra Estates, 'Addison Ohio . . SO pair jeans, on· tiques, trunks, ISO dolls. knick-nacs, hell tree, desk, cObblers bench. YARD sole, 1'11 miles out Greer Rd. , lool< tor sign, new 12" B & W TV , hospital bed, CB, mens & womens clothes, etc. ThurSday, Friday & saturday, 30H7S· 4-152 . ,, a - --- 11- - --Hel Wanted Someone 10 play piano or guita r for Gospe l Si nger s. Ca ii67B123 . DRIV ERS wanted. light pic ku p a nd delive ry, ca ll Gene. 30<·675· 7<91. E VENIN G te leptionesales, ca ll Gene, 304:6JH 091 . E LDERLY woman to li ve In for room & board . 304· Public Slle 615·S03< or 675·4389 . & Auction L. E. Neal Aucllonejlr Ser· v ice Estate · t='ar'm · Household-Misc. We sell Ill Licensed & bonded Ohio & WVa . 367-1!0!. TUESDAY at 7 p.m. New time ·new management . New & used merchandl.se. Limited consignments. MI. Alto Auction House . Rf. 2 south of Ravenswood. R ic k Pearson , Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buying antiques. 304· 173·5165, 173·9185. 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old furniture and AntiQues of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, U6·3159 and 256·1961 in the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, Gallipolis, Ohio. Caii.W.-2282 . NEED a job? Are you !Ired of thai some old 9 to 5? Do you like the idea ot travel to places like Florida, California, New York and many other maJ or sta tes? Are you over 18, s ingle & free 10 trave l? If so, th is 11 what you have been looking for . Paid 2 weeks training period, transportation fur · nished , r e tul'n tran · sportation guaranteed . Equal opportunity fOr' 8d· vancement, F E Produc· !Ions Is now hlrelng 10 guys & gals to travel Wi1h us demonstr a t ing a new chemical product. See Mr. Stenson , Lowe Motor Inn . Pt . Pleasant, Thursday or Fr iday, 10·4. OLIN MILLS has several immediate openings for tele phone appointment clerks . No expel'ie nce necessa r y . Avon , . Tup· perware and Sllrah Coven· try experience helpful but not necessary. We train, may work 9 a .m. to 1 p.m . or S p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply at Scottish Inn, Room 163, Jolin Thomas, 1 p.m: to 2 p.m . or 5 p.m to 6 p.m. Thursday , Frida~. & Monday ONLY . Equal Op· portunitv Employer. Buying Gold , Sliver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverwal'e. Dally quotes a-.llable . Also coins & coin supplies lor sale . Spring ValleyTrading, Spring Valley 12 Situat.ions Wanted Plara, <06·8025 or 446·8026. Have room , board. and laundry We pav cash for late model 992-6148 . for elderly person . c lean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Will do babysitting in your BIII Gene Johnson, home . Pomeroy·Middlepo· 446-0069. rl area. 992 ·3379. Wanted to buy junk cars or wl'ecked cars. Phone 388· 9303 . - Insurance' - - SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered Antique furnltur'e, old cup· services for fire insurance bOltrds. ~tone j8rs with blue coverage In Gallia Coun ty writing, & old egg baskets. for almost a century . Call367-0138. Farm, home and persona l property coverages are ROSENBERG RECYCll · available to meet In· NG Opening APR IL 2 In dlvidual needs . contact Gallipolis. Speclallrlng In Foster Lewis, agent . Phone aluminum cans, 8lum ir'\Um 379·3318 siding, sheets & cast Blum ., -----' copper wl re, brass, 15 radiators, auto batteries & IBM cards. Watch thiS K.rate the ulllmale In self de1ence all pr:ivate lessons, paper for location . Men, women; & children. Instruction lhru black bell. Wanted timber. We cut, Also available Karate paving good prices . Ca ll un iforms puchlng and 406 · 01C~ . kicking bags, and protec · five equipment . Jerry BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old Lowery' & Associates Studio , 1<3 furniture, go ld , s ilver Karale dollars, wood lee boxes, Burlington Rd., Jackson, stone jars. antiques, etc ., Oh . Call286 ·3014. complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. o, 18 Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-1760. Wanted to Do Day care In my home by Gold, silver, ster ling , the hour, day or week . jewelry, rings, old coi·ns & Meal provided, EX · cunencv. Ed Burkett Bar· f>E RiENCED. 991·2112. ber Shop, Middleport . 991· 3476. OLD FURNITURE , beds, iron, bl'ass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of ali types. Tables, round or sq uare . wood Ice boxes, Old desks and bookcases. Wltl .buy complete household . Gold, silver. old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6310. Oouble bottom 12 ln. plow, 6ft. pick up disc, I or 2 row cult ivator & lime spreader . 992-7275. Small cement mixer. 949· 2163. RAILROAD 304-895·3455. -. ..... '.'• lies, phone ..... ....'. " ' " ' r-' • 1J Cigarette Vending Business. Call 304-113·5651 . HAVE a highly profitable and beautiful Jeon Shop of your own . Featuring the latest in Jellns, Demlms, Sportswear and Western Wear . $12,500.00 Includes beginning Inventory, fix · tures and 11'alning. You may have your Store open In es little as 15 days . Call Mr . Re ynolds, any time, SOI ·327-6S81 . 22 Mo.'.'!!_ to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home . 30 vear fi xed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 11 E. State St., Athens, Oh . 592-3051 . 23 11 Help Wanted Do you en)oy fashion. makeup, jewelr~? Then you' re a natun!ll for' selling Avon.G·all446·3358. A dependable person needed to do house cleaning for two homes and a business In Pl . Pleasant & Gallipolis five days weekly . References please . Call 675·4<2< between 10 :00 and 3:00 to arrange In· tentiew. Local established firm Is look ing for part time mechanically minded per· son whO can type . Send resume to Box 400 In care of Gall ipol is Dally Tribune, 825 lrd. Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Professiona l· Servlce.,s_ __ Plano Tuning & Repair.Call Bill Ward for app ointm e nt , Ward ' s Keyboard, 446·4312 . C & L Bookkeeping. 1ncome ta x returns for In· dividua ls & businesses. Carol Nea l 446·3862 -·-- --·-- ---- STARKS Tree & lB"'II Str.:.."••J vice, all types trlmmlnGT'W"tl rcmOY"al , insured, 30-4·576· 2010. t FIR S T a nd se c ond morgages , land contracts, and rece iva bles pur"chased. 614-406·4113 . 31- · --·-- - -HOines for Sa ie- --- - - ~ - -· -· - ----- Babysitter needed In my hOme 5 days per week . Call 406·2959 after 5. 1912.Concord Mobile Home, 12K63. Ca ll 446·1015 alter 5:30 P.m . GET VALUABlE training as a youno business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. PhOne us right away and oet on till! eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2151 . Beautiful bl'ick & frame, J bedroom home w/scenic view, woOd · bul'ning fireplace , formal d ining, central a ir w/ heat pump, Lanscaped, 1 acre lot wlfenced In oack yard, $<5,900 . IT% financing, small down pa~me nt . Coli 446·3766. Labol'atol'y . Jackson General Hospital . Ripley W.V.A. nas an Immediate opening for o full lime lob . Tech . Will accept ap· plication from Certified ClA, ML T, or MT. Ex · cellent benefits. Contact personnel assistant at 1· 304·372·2731 Mon. tnru Fri. e .o.e . M-F·H. For sal e b-;r owner'. In Rod· ney "11 , new carpet, large kitchen & lR , 3 bdr ., 1 car g a r ~ g e, ass umable loan 8 1/4% Farme rs Home Financ ing available, In· terest c redit subsidy may reduce payments. C,alt 256· 1254 afte r 5 :00. . / �Page--1()-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 46 :rhey'll Do It Every Time 6 rm . house attached oaroge, oood condition. 3.&5 East Broadway, (RI . 35), Jackson . Pri c e only $12,000. 286-6305. Spacotor R enr 2500 lbs. tobacco base. Call «6· 1519 or 4.46·0917. 47 Nice 3 bedroom home on .65 acre. easy to heat, with fuel oil, wood or coal furnance . FHA & VA approved . $26,500 or take over payments at 13% Interest . Would consider mobile home on 'trade . Phone 388· 8370. wanted to Rent Professional couple desires to lease or rent 3·4 bedroom, ·2 bath home in Gallipolis city or lower Rt. 7 area. Ph. «6·8348 after 5. ................ . • • • • .I House for sale in Gallipolis 51 near Hol:zer, city schools, 3 ' ... . , . . .... Household Goods bdr . , all brick , 10% assumable interest on $53,000. Call «6· 7060 or 675·. 2'/90. 3 bedroom, large gi"lrege. 2 bedroom rental . :2 acres ground . S4 Misc. Merchandice Sheets. 31h south of Mid· dleporlonSR7 . Franklin woodburner stove, S200. Call 245·5201 . ~IMITS ." ll you earn between $9000 to Prix stero system, player, AM·FM 8· track . Call 367· 7793. $15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) for as lillie as Sl3S a month. No down payment. Call m . 7034 . -i bedroom house by owner . 1110 mile from Shadle bridge. Rt. 35, $37,500. Call 675 ·1325. PRICE reduced, sale by owner. 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Ideal for large family or rental property . Needs some repairs. In the .20's as is. Phone 304 675· .1353 after 5 p .m . Farm . 27 ilcres, J bedroom house. total electric. heat pump, central air, all car· peted . new 12 x 36 metal out ·build ing, pond, all new ten ~ ces, all mineral rights. City water and spring water. Wood, good hunting . Close to new Meg is mines opening up . Beautiful location for family . Asking 35,500. Must sell , will negotiate. Immediate oc· cupancy . 614-949·2793. ONE year old, new sub division, 8117 % assumabie loan, $68,500. 304-675· 1529 afier 5:3Q. house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story )>rick. custom buill. 304-675· ;1381 . ONE J2 owner Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7512. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ~ MI . WEST, GALLIPOL IS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. Mobile home . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, JV2 mil.e south of Middleport on SRI. 35 TWO bedroom trailer , Ashton· Upland Road, $150. plus deposit & utilities. Phone 304·675·4088 . TWO bedroom, un furnished. One bedroom ef· fie Ieney . 30<-6752122 . MOBILE home, 3/• mile out Sandhill Rd . 304-675·3834. Lots & Acreage THREE bedroom mobile home, adults only, no pets, reference required, Camp Conley, 304-675·2133. Forty acres vacant land with water, lots and pines. Call 379·2603. Priced to sell . TWO bedroom, furnished, 12x65, all electric, Glenwood, WI/ . S200. monthly plus e lectric. 304·576·9073 or 576 · 2~41. One hundred acres with frontage on SR3S west of Jackson. Beautifully wooded and adiacent to fully developed recreational facilities {I.e. swimming, canoeing, hiking, much more) . Several exciting financing plans available to meet in· dividual needs . .A rare op· portunity . Call us today aJ 9'12-6696 or 614·286·2177. Evenings ca ll 614·286·4058. 43 Farms for Rent FARM tillable land lor rent, share basis. phone 304-675·3030, 675·4232 . 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for rent . Call 4.46·0390. Corner lot. 7th and John St. Syracuse, Ohio. Call 304· 675·6269 afler 4 p.m . 2nd. floor effiency apt, Adults on lv, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, «6·0957 . 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 Or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan · ci ng available. Phone «<\· 1294. 41 Houses tor Rent J room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no pets, utilities paid . Ca ll446·3437. 1979 Winsor 14•70, 3 bdr .• 5 room house. 2 bdr., $200. microwave, stero, wood One child acceptable. floor in kitchen, full bay , Redecon!lted, range & window, furniture , $14,995. refrigerator turn . 446·4416 Call.u.\·3547. afler7PM . 1979 3 bedroom, 14K70 mobile home with 7x24 ex· panda. Also with 22•8 front porch, rural water and FREE GAS on. 6/10 of an acre. Will take 12x60 mobile home as trade in. $26,900. 367-0576. 1970 Gregory · I2K6S . 2 bedroom, equip. kitchen. Gas heat. Also 10 acres in the country for rent. Has good water well -free gas. In the Pomeroy area. Financing terms available. 9'12-6093 .. 12 x 60 trailer, excellent condition . Call 446·1552. Furnished, air conditioned, underpinn ing, set up on lot In Middleport . 2 bedroom lO x SO trailer . BroWn's Trailer Park . 992· 332 •. I USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED L icensed & insured . Call 30H76·2711 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, with a ir . Call 304-713-5651 . 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown City. Call 256·6520. APARTMENTS : bedroom, rent start.s at $152. per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at $188 per . mo. Specia l rates for Senior Citizens. Call 446·2145. 5 room house, porch, basement, $150 mo. Call 615·5104 . 2 bdr ., First Ave., historic home, just redorated. Call 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $215.00 month, plus utilities. SIOO deposit. Three credit references required . Court Street. Ca ll 446·0088 for appointment to see apartment . ~46 · 2570. 5 rm . house in GalliJX>Iis. Caii446·394S alter 5PM. Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land Contract in town, or country . Call Strout Realty, 446·0008. 5 room house with bath . Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858 . 4 bedroom , central air and heat, city water. fireplace, unfurnished except kit· chen. S300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required . 1n Racine . 949·2293 . 2 bdr. apt. HUO e.cepted, kitchen furn, utiliti es par· !Iaiiy pd . , exce ll ent location . Ca ll 675·5104 or 67H284. .2 apartments on Main St ., VInton, . Oh . 2 bdr., clea n, large yard & garden spot, sec . dep . Call245·5818. Furnished apt. 2 bdr ., $230. Utilities pd ., one child ac· ceptable. Call446·4416 after 7PM. Nice 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy for rent . Stove, refrigator furniShed . $185 pius utilities and security deposit . Adults, no children. no pets. Available about April 2. PhOne 992· 5292 after S p.m . Furnished upstairs aprt., 4 rms. & bath. Clean, no pets, adults, dep. & ref . req. Call 446·1519. Good location, 3 rms. & bath , carpeted, $195, utilities paid . Dep. & ref . req . Call 446·7482 n'lor· nings. 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3~31 . 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE . 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, readv to move into. S899S. 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 30~ · 576·2711 . 14' WIDE . 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304-882·2566 . ALMOST new, J bedroom house. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, fam il y room with fireplac~ . one and one· half baths'. References required . call 304·675·2497 after 5: 00p.m . 1 bedroom furnished apt . 992 · 543~ . 9'12·5914 or 304-882· 3 · bedroom THREE bedroom brick · Slate Modular Homes, 304· home with large extra lot, .. 516·2111 . located just outsle New Haven. City water, ce ntral air and heat plus fireplace . 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry's · $285.00 per month. Par· Run Rd. , 2 storage tlallv furnished or un· furnished , For more in· bui Idings. 304·516·2637 . · formation call before s :oo 1972 BUDDY, $3500 . 2 304·615·3467. bedroom . 30•·895·3562. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1972 Schultz trailer, 14K68, 3 bedroom . Ca11675·3868. Centenary, 2bdr ., private lot, ref. & dep., $160 mo., 1979 LIBERTY mobile adults. Ca ll 614-643·2644. home, 14x60, 304-675-7337 . TW<l'2bdr. mobile homes. 1972 12x6S SHULTZ, 3 Oep. & ref. required . Call 256· 1922. bedroom , gas heat, par· . !Ially furnished . Call 304· 675-1901. 2 mobile homes for rent . 2 bdr. each, fully turn., adults only . Call «6·4110. 1981 INDEPENDANCE by Detroit, 1Ax70. Someone to take over payments and All electric mob.ii§/h:me, 2 $2,000. down . Pay off bdr .. adults only, no pets. $10,000. 304-458 · 1825. Call 36N438. 33 Farms for Sale 6. rm. house with bath, tab. . barn & 1200 lb. lob . base, on 40 acres on St . Rl. 218, Only 7 112 miles from town, Call 2.&5·9222 after 6. .:w,ooo. 11 For sale or rent. 3 trailers· 1 w/famlly rm . & fireplote. House on REI. 1 above Eureka on River. Call 388· 8683 for information . NEWLY decorated, 2 bedroom apartment, close to Hospital, deposit and reference required, 304·675· 1962. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and ll!lht housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel . 46 I a Eary Amer ican couch & chair. Call before 2:30, 446· 9472 . CHROME & glass tabl e with 4 chairs. Sound Design stereo. 304-675· 7337 . S4 Misc. Mert:handice For Sale Beaut iful floor model console stero, AM· FM 8· track & record player, $300.00 . Call 379· 2314. Massey Ferguson bulldozer diesel , 7ft. blade, wench, good cond., $14,000. Call 446· 2522 after 5. Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county apj)r'oved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock. haul in your pickup truck. Call 614· 286· 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1978 Jeep Renegade, good cond . 1980 Harlev Davison SL T, fully dressed, ex. cond . Caii67H545. fur ·: Spa co for Ron! COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ·Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lois. Call 992-7479. , Pets for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $195. Tables, SJ8 and up to $109. Hide·a · beds,$340., queen size, $380. HILLCREST KENNEL Recliners. S175 . to S29S., Boarding all breeds, clean Lamps from $18. to 565. s indoor·outdoor facilities. pc . dinettes from $79., t o Also AKC Reg . Dober· .$385 . 7 pc ., $189. and up. mans . Call «6·1195 . Wood fable with ~ chairs, $219 up to S495. Desk $110. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Hutches, S300 . and SJIS., Boarding and grQOming . meple or pin~ fin ish. A 1<. C Gordon setters , Bedroom suites - Bassett English Cocker Spaniels . Cherry, $795. Bunk bed Call 388-9790 . complete with mattresses, $250. and up to SJSO. Cap· lain's beds, $275. complete . Qood clean horses for sale . Baby beds, S9'1. Mattresses Call 388·8623 . · or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm. $68. and $78 . POODLE GROOMING. Queen sets, $19 ~\ . s dr . Call Judy Taylor at 367· chests, ~9 . 4 dr . chests, 7220 . $42. Bed frames, $20.and S25,, 10 gun · Gun cab inets, REGISTERED femal e, tri · SJso.. dinette chairs $20 . · color Basset Hound, goOd and S25. Gas or electric with children, good pe t, ranges, $295. Orthopedic male offer . 304-675-6777. super lirm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames S20. $25. & $30. Used Furniture· bookcase, 5 pc. Farm supplies dinett set, Living room tl estael( suite . Used· range~ and TV's. 3 miles out ·Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to lpm, Mon . 61 Farm Equipment thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 4.46·0322 Gravely Tractors, pur· chase a new Gravely in March a'nd get a special Frigidafre no vent, dryer, eilrly Spring discount, in $65. Kenmore wahser rea l addition to a FREE rotary plow or till er. Outdoor ni ce, $110. Call 4.46·8181. Equipment Sa les. Jet . Rl. 1 & 35, Ga ll ipolis . Ph . 446· G . E . washer lar ge 3610 . Open weekdays 9 to 5, capacity. G.E . dryer J tem - Saturdays 9 to I. perature's, clean, nice, guaranteed. SlOO each . Call Hay round & square bales.· 256·1207. 3000 lb. cattle scales. lmco H D 5 If. bush hog . Call 245· 5 pc . White twin size 5047 . bedroom suite with 2 beds, $300. Call «6·0696 after 5. Ut ility trail er 8x5, sturdy, only one year old. Also 1978 Electric s1ove, white, ex . Gravely tra ctor . Call 446· cond . Call 446·3945 after 9627 . SPM. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt.Pleasant and Ga ll ipolis . 614·446·8221 or61~· 24H484 . TWO apartments. nished, 304-675 · ~378. 56 Suba tank Gravely tractor and mower . Completelv r ebuilt motor and new cluthes, S8oo.oo . Phone 446 ·4198 af· ter 4:00PM . Wanted to Buy Goat Header fo live on farm & care for goats . Want to buy goats & sheep . Call 256·6642 after 12 noon . 6co3_ _ _::: L:.: iv:.:ecos,_,to"c"'k' - - - 78 t'I~==========;::==========~ " LiVestock 63 Goats, kids·, 3 yearlings . 3·3 mos. old & 2· baby kids. Call 614-7048. 16 pure bred polled Hereford cows. 985·3882 . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Polled Hereford Assn . Sale, March 26, 1982 at 1 : oo p .m . at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio . Contact for in· formation : Judith M iller, Rt. 2 Box 312. McArthur. Ohio 45651 or 1-614·569·5564. Auto for Sale · 71 1975 MUSTANG II, 39,000 mil es. Want someone to assume payments. 614·446· 8617 . FOR GOOD COF"' THURSDAY Auto Repair 64___ Hay & Grain 8:00 D ,.(l) Cil CAPT~NEASY AN HOUI'r LArf~ ... NO good condi ti on, 304 ·675· MATTE~ WHAT 'iOU SAY A6 0UT THESE PEOPLE NOT WANTI~G 10 HELP, W!?' VE- ~0 OTHeR CHOICE .... ........ •........ ......... ,,,.., ~ · , 304·615-6662 . 71 Autos for Sale Truck's for Sale 1977 Ford pickup, good cond . 6 cyl. Call «6·4554. For sale 1972 Ford Galaxie, $500 Call446·3766. 1978 Ford 3/4 Ton pickup . 1973 Plymouth in e•c. cond . Blazer, Sand 1980 Toyota Tercel AM· Morris FM. air, ' automatic , red Hollow Rd. with black interior, 16,000 mi les, $3,695 . Call446· 1724. 1980 Ford PU, 6 cyl .. stand., $4250.00 . Phone 446· 74 Vega station wagon, 7322 . good condition. Call 388· 1975 Ford IJ2 pick- up with 9767 . flat bed . 50,000 miles. $1400 . 74 Bu ick Century, 4 dr., 949· 2890. good shape, $650. Call 446· 1979 International dump. 6 2439 . cylinder. OT 466 . Single 1975 Cutlass Supreme 350, axle, 2 speed with air pick auto., PS, PB , air, AM·FM, up cheeter. 14 II dump. All ex . cond. Priced right . Call steel belted radial t ir es, good condition . 10.00 by 20 446·0515 . tires, P new ex tra t ires. 65,000 actual miles. 742 · 1972 Plymouth Satellite 2505. stationwagon 318 enQine, runs good. S250. Call 388· 302 FORD truck, wrecke d, 8230 . 304-675-6597 . 1977 Trans Am. auto. PS, PB , air, low m iles. 1979 1974 GMC 112 ton truck , VW, .t·spd, air cond . Call good ti res, 6 ply, runs good , real good bed & body . J .A. 446·251"1 . Hatfield, Gallipol is Ferry, WI/ . 1977 Ford Thunderbird, S1,650.oo . PhOne 446·7322. Jeep CJ5. 6 cyl., 3 spd .. lock · in hubs, high back bucket seats, AM ·FM 8· track, roll bar, 12x15 ti res with white spoke rims. runs good & easy on gas. Looks 1974 Mercury Comet 302, V· sharp, priced to se ll. Cal l 8, auto. trans , rough . Call 367-7671 or 367-7560 . 1976 Ford Granada 6 cy l. , auto . trans. PS, PB , very good mechanicaly . Call 446·30« . ~46· 3044 . 1982 Plymouth Re li ant. A. T ., AM· FM stereo. d ig i tal dock, 35 mpg, under warranty . $7000 firm . 992· 5628. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, white with blue interior, AC , PB , PS, AM· FM 8 track stereo. Excellent condition. $3500. 9?2· 7735. 1975 Ford Torino, runs good. good shape . S500. 992· 6J16. 1969 Nova, 350, 4 barrell, 4 speed, oversize cam, cutl ass wheels, great tires, new paint, liHie p·utty, lot of new parts, perfect con· dillon. $1~95 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West V irginia . Over 20 les's expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS many sold through local sales. under $300.00 . Call 1·114·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. 1981 CHEVY Malibu, power steering, power brakes, air, low mileage, must sell, 304-895·3618. 1915 PONTIAC Astra, no rust, 304·675-31«. 65 MUSTANG, very sharp, 79 Ram Charger, 4·wh ee l drive. Call 388·9991 or 388 · 8623. 1974 Jeep CJ ·S, ex . cond. Call367 ·7804 . 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, lf,. ton, .t·wheel drive, 4 speed, AM· FM. regular gas. 30,000 miles. good shape . 300735150. 74 BLAZER, V·8, a uto , P S, PB, lock out hubs, 15x38 motor, lift kit, header s, roll bar, AM· FM 304-675·5214. 74 Motorcycles ·"---'===~-"'-"--­ All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much. Call.u.\·2240. 8UT TO MK. IT'!i OJJil. ONLV HOPE! 8:16 (fi) Ullaa, Yog.o 8lld You 8 :30 D (1) (I) NBC News (]) $60,000 Pyramid 7:00 CAMPER , sleeps 3 , r efrig er ator , sto ve & mise ., $600 . phone 304·675·4373. Motor Home W~tJ l U'Jfl1'/o,'1 I. TOCJA 1977 Star c raft fo ld out cam · per , sl ee ps 6, ex. con d, $1,400 . Call446·3040. 1974 Honda 360 in A-1 cond . Will sell cheap. Call 446· 4395. 2·1981 Honda motorcycles. 900 & 150 CB custom . Call 388·8711 . 1973 Harley Davidson . Recently overhauled. $500 . 9~9 · 2163 . 12 CHEVROLET, good con· ~ilion, 81 Hom e _ _lcm c . pro ve me~s- _ 30A·675· 1402. TWO 10 speed bicycles, boys & girls. 74 Buick Cen· tury, automatic, PS, PB, air, 304·576·2113. CAPTAIN STEE MER Car · pet Clean in'Q fea tured by Haffelt Brost hers Custom Carpets . Free es11mates. Cal l446·21 07 . Fr enc h Ci t y Painting r esiden ti a l & comm er cial , interi or , ex terior, paper h a ng ing , & tex tur ed ceil ings. Call 367 ·7784 o r 367· 7160 . specia l Marc h and A pril only . Gene's Deep Stea m Cl eanin g. Scotch Gaurd. Free es tim a te. 992·6309 - ·-- - - J RON 'S Tel evision Service. Specializing in Zenith and M otorola . Quaz ar, and house ca ll s. P hone 576·2398 or A46·245J . I WAG A TODOI.Eil! 1 C'H GEE YOOR !\OTHER IN 'lOUR FACE -.'CEPT GtiE yji\G H.ll'il 0' -· 8:00 FILLEO OtJT MORE - Special ALLEYOOP ...SO l'M GONNA GIVE TH' FOIJ(S SOMETHIN' T'LOOK AT UNTIL A &UIIAITUTEi' GUZ, WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUTr" GASOLINE ALLEY first, Bowser, we shall dispense with our sucker! Water well s. Commercia l and Dom es t ic. Test holes. Pumps Sal es and Service . 304-895 ·3802. WINNIE A MILLION PARDONS, MY CAR PENT RY , home b ui ldi ng & r emodli ng, plumbin g , e l ectrica l , masonary , 30.4·675-2440. BfAUTEOU5 YOUN6 LADY.. . -- 79 HONDA Custom SOOCX , JIMS Water Servi ce. Call J im Lanier. 304-675· 7397. Camp Conley . 8}:::-.:_- Upholst.ii:=:::..:=. T RISTA TE UPH OLS TERY SHOP 1163 Sec . A ve., Galli pol i s. 446 ·7833 or 446· 1833. IF l COULfl/i'Et!EYE YOUR 7'REMENPOU5 HOWPA/i'~ YOU SNOOP AROU"U7 MISS WINKLE 'S OFFICE .. . AS SOON AS I TURN MYMCK ON _§~c~~!i '!_g JONES BOYS WA T E R SERV ICE . Call 36J.7471 or 367-059 1. ... I WAS MERELY TRYING TO SEE WOI&<LOAI7/' Plumbing - ---~ _!!!:_a_!i~g CARTER 'S P LUMB IN G AND HEATI NG Cor . F ourth and Pine Phone 4d6·388e or 4.46 ·4.477 Gallipoli s Divers if ied Con· st. Co . Cu stom doze r & b acK hoe worK . Spec i al fa rm r ates. Call us l or tree est imates. 446·4440. e (jJ Pollee Squodl · G Cll (}D Magnum. P .I. Rick enlists Magnum ' a aid in solving a crime that occurred 35 years ago . (60 min .} (I) Down Home Country Mualc Charlie Pride, Jimmy Dean and Tammy Wynette host a country music extravaganza featuring the world 's top country and western recording artists. (3 hrs.l 8:30 ()) MOlliE: 'Oh, Godl' (I) 11 (JJ Boaom Buddlaa Kip accuses Hohry of mak ing improper advances to his ;sister. ())) Down Homo Country Muolc Charlie Pride, Jimmy Dean and Tammy Wyneua host • country music extravaganza featuring t ~e world's top country and western recput~ng artists . (3 hrs.l 9:00 D (l) (I) Dlff'rent Stroke• Conclusion . Arnold Ia wired to got proof that he and his friends have been terrorized . !Closed Captioned! ()) 700 Club (I) II CDI Barney Millar !Closed Captioned) D (I) P~e I Choice Award• America's favorite performers, television programs, movies and musk: will be determined by a ~ecial Gallup Poll. (2 hrs .l 9 :30 • (l) Glmma a Break (I) II (jJ Taxi (Closed Captioned! 9:45 Cll TBS Evening News 10:00 D (l) [J) Hill Street Blue• Balker and Waohington bust a stolen car ring and Jovce Davenport 's disillusiOnment jeopardizes her work and her private life . . (60 min.l (I) • (jJ 20/20 10:16 ()) Beat of On Location 10:30 (]) Sln11_out America 11 :oo Cll CIJ rna (I)® 111 CDI Nawa (]) Naahvl11a "FD Cll All In the Family Cll Swinging Over the Rainbow W (Willie Nelaon t 1 :30 II (l) (I) Tonlght Show Johnny is joined by Jack Lemmon. (60 min.l (]) Another Ufe (I) MOlliE: 'Beyond em yOU~ YfAH? I'M NOT SO SURE I liUY LINE a Mom-· Cll II CD1 Nlghtllne G (I) ® 2 18 BARNEY I'LL PUT TH' MEAT WHAR'5 AN' TATERS ON TH' MY SUPPER, TABLE AN' VOU GO MAW? VORESELF TO TH'SALAD AGGERVATIN' FEMALE BAR [J tii I t I I IJ tDIRAHS ) tTHOOSEj Now arrange the drcled leners to torrn the surprise answer, as sug · geated by the above cartoon. ) KI Mswer: A( I III I I I L) )'0( (Answeratomo«ow) Yesterday's Jumbles: PLUME I ~nswer : FABLE HOOKED LOCATE Comes under pressure when a driver steP,a on II - THE PEDAL . BRIDGE The reverse bid By Osw•ld Jlcoby ead Alu Soataa NORTH Mark Twain said, "Every· one talkB about the weather, but no one does anything · about it." In " Modern Bridge Conventions" the authors have tried to cover all phases of bidding. One subject is the so-called "Reverse bid." Today'• hand shows a simple reverse bid by opener . His two-heart lild is a reverse since It abuts out a return to clubs at the two level. Everyone knows a reverse bid shows extra values. Roqt and Pavlicek recommend a minimum of 17 points which Is normal expert practice. They also follow expert practice In making the bld a one-round force and In requiring that the reverse bidder also promise another bid. Responder 's first duty here fs to confirm a fivecard suit II he has one. Going one step lurther the suit rebid Is unlimited, but may be made wlti1 a rock bottom minimum response as ma~ be the other weakness bid or two notrump. Opener has 19 HCP . This Is two more than he needed for the reverse so he jumps to the spade game. Had he 1·1'"'1 +QH .AK63 t AZ +KQ8Z EAST •u WFST +su •1o a tK8764 +A tO 7 SOUTH +K 10713 •u754 tQJU •~u •Qz ttou +H4 Vullll!r~ble: Neither Dealer: North w..t Pw Pw Pus Nortb East 1+ Pw c Pw Pasa 2\' 4+ Opening lead: Soaq 1+ 2+ Pw •s just 'bid three South would pass with his minimum. Four spades makes easily/ but without this use ·o reverse bidding the chanc'es are that North would play two or three notrump ana . only collect seven trlclis. · •·· iNEWSPAPBR ENTBRPRISE ASSN.! NCAA · Baaketball: Chompk>nahlp G•ma · 11 :46 ()) MOVIE: 'Thief' 12:00 (]) Bum• & Allen Cll CDI Vegol Dan lolls , in love with a jewel thief. (RI (60 min.l 12:30 8 (l) (I) leta Night with Dmd lllttermon (]) Jock Benny Show 1 :00 (]) I M.,..ed Join (111 Nawa 1:30 (]) Mv IJt1le Margie Cll MOVIE: 'Five Ml111on Yean To Eerth' [J) Nawa/Sign Dfl 1:45 ()) MOVIE: 'Eyawltneaa' e a t!I£W,.VJw by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 - price on (]D I Believe 2:30 (]) Ufe of Riley 3:00 ()) Bum• & Allen 3 :30 (]) Jeck Benny Show ()) MOVIE : 'Buatln' PEANUTS HOW MANY TREE5 HAVE YOU WRITTEN DOWN? 40 DIBcourage 41 Wallach's (2 wds.l (assess) Jackson DOWN 5 Pontifical 1 Pacific 10 Came down 11 Old saws islands zAfrican beast 13 Role for 3 Repeatedly Lucille Ball 4 Devoured 14 Pertain 5 So. Am . river Veaterday's Anawer 15 An Individual BSkilled II Faucel 7 Intimate Z% Uquld 29 Hackneyed 17 Give 8 Repeatedly measure 30 College In whirl 9 Romaine %3 Cake to-be Wisconsin (2 wds . ) 121n office 24 Served 31 Lesaen 18 Unyielding 11 Parley 25 "Merciless" 36Anny or · 20 Kook 19 Ma Kettle one of comics folding 21 FOR's Scottie portrayer Z7 Tip-getter 37 Song syllable %2 Walk ~-r.:-~-r.-%3 Fabric style %5 Sought diamonds 26 Ancient EgypUan city Z7 Won! with b.--+-+~ jammer %8 Sailor Z!l Blast oltrwnpets :!!Small bird 33 Outfit U Medll fortress 35 Educe 37 Mulberry cloth :IS~oof 311 Melee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW 2:00 (]) Bachelor Father OAK', POPLAR, 5PIWCE, APPLE, MAPLE, PINE. CEDAR ANP "I~H ... THAT MAI(E5 EIGI-IL (I) MOVIE: :Haii'Drtvera' 4:00 (]) 1 Merrled Joan 4:30 ()).My Uttl• Margie CRVPTOQUOTR8 IZH KMUPDHS G UI IU PQI ------- It: . One letter olmply •lando for another. In lhil sample A 11 uoed for the three L'1, X for the two O's , etc. Sln11e letlers, apo~trophet, the Jenllh and lormallon of lhe wonla ore all hiDII. Each day the code lelten are different. l..ooee' IU SBWH SBWH YBNVY ux DVXH SHG EIBMM DVXH HBEVHM, EIMUGO HM . LUMYBG Yesterdly'a Crypleqaote: THE MAN WHO NEVER MAKES A MOWR E YS Upholstery Rt . I Bo•124. Pt . P leasant, 30~ · 675-4 154. MlSTAKE fS tHE MAN WHO . NEVER ANYTIDNG. -mEOOOREROOOEVELT . ---~--------- ,. I () 1,, RINGL ES'S SERV IC E ex peri cnccd ma son, roo fer , carpente r , el ec tr icia n, general re p a 1rs a nd remodeling. Phone 304 -675 2088 or 675 ·4560. LOC KSM I TH Service . Residential , automotiv e. Emergency servic e. Ca ll 882·2079. (I) NBA Bollketball: Houaton ot Atlanta (I) Medical VIewpoint (I) lAverne and Shirley D Cll Family Feud Cll Bualne11 Report C1D Rlc:lwd Slmmona ())) All Crellturaa Great end Small II CDI Entertainment Tonight D (l) (I) Feme Tho teachers put on a show for the students and Doris and Montgomery try an experiment. (60 min.l (]) Nlltlonlll Geographic (I) F & K Tree Trimming, sturp p r emoval. 675·133 1. 85 - ·- ~-~~r~ l] ~~~i~g: ~ Part interest In 19' Baja Ski boat. 175 HP Mercury, all ski accessories, S700 down 1964 FORD, 2 door, A speed, plusSJI . per mo. payment. SJOO., phOne 304·675· 4399. , 4.46·1265. • JUST LIKE '{OlJ HMN'T ritEH iloE SINCE Bell Contrac ting Ge ner al plumbing serv ice, hom e · remodeling & re pai r s. Free estim ates. Ca ll 446·4002 . For sale 1981 Honda CR80. Elsinore . Phone 895·J59'1 . Boats and Motors for Sale ANNIE Marcum Roo f i ng Br Spouti ng . 30 year s ex· pen ence, 5pe cia 1izing in built up root . C<?ll 388·9857 . J ACKS REFR IGE RATIO· N Air condi ti on' se r v ice, comme rciaL indu str ia l . Phone 882·2079 . 75 II (D) Muppet Show D ())You Aaked For It (]) Another Ufe ()) Real Detectlvea: PAl NTI NG · interior an d ex ter io r , plumbing , roofing, some r emodelin g. 20 yrs. e• p. Call 388 9652 . 1981 HARLEY Davidson . low rider, 80 cu. in . 1,340cc, 2500 miles, 304· 615·6138 day, or 675·6071 after 6 p.m . 1975 YAMAHA 350 street bike, excellent condition, reasonable, 30H73 ·5018. 7 :30 STU CCO PLA STE RING · t e xtured cei lings co m · m ercia! and r esidenti a l, free es t imates . Ca 11 256· 1182. 84 E l ectrical ---... &_ R._efr~~!!!ion SE WIN G Ma chine r epairs. serv ice. Authorized Singer Sa les & Se rvi ce Sharpe n Sc iSsor s. Fabr ic Shop, Pomer oy . 992·227.4 . 30A·615·5162 . WECIT Re~ em Newa 5£FJ1ees 1981 Kawasak i CSR 250 . Street bike . 1200 actual miles, electric starter, ex· cellenl condition. Bought August 1981 . Sell for S1100. Helmet included . 614-949· 2820. ex.c ellent condition, full faring, new tires, S2,100. 304·.&58·1763. Cll Gomer Pyla Cll Mupj18t .Show G Cll <lD CBS News (I) Dr. Who II <ill ABC News D (1) P.M . MllliUina (]) Weekend Gonlenor ()) Uttleat Monnald A lovely young mermaid falls in love with the handsome Speck Call 83 tour Ofdinary _ ,• . (I) Happy Daya II Cll Tic Tee Dough . Cll ())) MIICNell-lehrer . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ~""'Y I nsull at ed t r uck topper . Wil l fit sh ort bed Ford pick up tru ck. $75 . Ca ll before 2:30, 446 ·9472. ---- Unecrombla- tour Jumt>lll, prince she rescues from a shipwreck . Cll Carol Burnett end Friends Cll Entertainment Tonight BORN LOSER 82 by 11enri Nno1d and Boblu one letter lo each squa10. 10 form (1)3-2.-1, Com.ct Camping ~ Equipment ~ 72' CD1 ® Proo oont' d Hay for sale. Call 256· 1922. 1969 VALIANT . ~~ In· ternatlona l travel, 4-wheel· 2,000 bales of good, clean, drive. · 1979 Dodge tru ck, 6 wired straw . S1.25 per bale. cyl , standard, LWB . 1968 Call614·896 ·2250. Pontiac , 400 cu . in . engi ne & automatic transmi sion. Large round bales . Phone 304·615·6628. 614 ·985 ·3887 or contact Albert P!lrker after 6 p .m . 76 P IN TO station wagon Squire, 25 mpg , radial Mixed hay for sale. Squar~ t ires, no rust, AM· FM, 8· track, excellent condition, bales. 992-3553. a Cll <JD • New. ()) ~ Flbuloua Clowns Entenatners who have brought laughter and tears to generations are · saluted. Cll Andy Grffthh Cll ABC Ne- & Cam pe, r_,s_ _ 5455. 1t ftll"'-'l IDil iilllliAT SCRAMBLED WORD DAME .. ~ ~ ~~ • EVENING 1967 Yellowstone. Sleeps 146, ftgood condition . $BOO . 1977 Yamaha 6,000 miles. Phone 992·65 10 . 79 1915 PONTIAC, Bonnevill e, 7 months old Hereford bull . Can be registered. 614·9492179 . ALWAYS MAI-<.es Television • • VIewmg· 3/18/82 CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free es t i mates, low r at es, guaranteed w or k, also sma ll engine & lawn mower r epair. 446·9159, Guaranteed Automot ive. Behind Arcade on Court St . in old G & J a lley, Gallipol is. New & Used Toy built ·1960 Chevy, 3 speed, 6 cyl, tillers . Bulk garden seed . 50,000 actual m ites. Un· Swisher Implement, Inc ., believable shape, asking Gallipolis. Call446·0475 51000. 1981 Plymouth Hori zon, 4 dr., low mileage, 1·12' John Deere wheel automatic, PS, PB, stereo. disc . l ·set of Jotln Deere 4 9'12·3798 after S p.m . bottom 16' ~ semi mount p lows, 1·Hill sboro tri ·axle 1977 DOdge Aspen , 6 cyl, goose-neck 28' trailer . Ca ll $1900 will negotiate, good 61056 ·6534 . cond ition . 992·5544 . 62 DICK TRACY Quality Autobody ~ Pa int work . Professional custom pa int work on motorcycles . A uto Trim Center , 446·1968. Martin 12. string acoustic guilar·S375 . Oinelle with four chairs (yellowi ·SJO. Couch (3 sections> with reversible cushions·$50 . Stereo speakers·S20. 614· 9~9 · 27.41 or 614· 9~9 · 2~57 . LUMBER I"K6" and 1"x8"x6' thru 16' 'poplar sheathing, air dried. Mill Wood Inc . Yard near in· tersection US 33 and WV 2. 304· 213-2522. M· F 8·4:30, Saturday 8· 1. I TELl-YOU? 245-9578. 2 pr . Sears jeans. Worn and washe d once. 33 X30. SIO each . 949·2163 . DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . Apartments. 615 ·5548 . MT . Vernon Ave. Small furnished apartment, adults, $170 month, call 30~ · 675·1902. Mobile hOme. Call446·3358. Coffee table ~ end tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call «6·3937. Olmypic 400 regu~tor , complete suba out gear and 18 11: Gator boat frailer . Call 446·1642, ext. 332 or 367-7292. 2566. ! mobile home, $89'15. All GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refr i gerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · . pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. «6·1398. DICK'rnACY Auto. Parts & Acces sories The Daily Sentinei- Pag~ll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For sa le two Chevy motors . 327 for sso, 292 for $75 . Ca II E.celsior Oil co .• 636 E . .Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 9'12· 2205 . Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 245·5121. 74 Thursday, March 1g, 1,982 Windshield broken? Call Southern Gl ass. In surance clai ms welcome, tree mobile service avai lable . Call 446·1011 . Gr~nd recor~ FOLEY saw fill ing equip· ment for sa le. Phone 304· 576·2293. NEW INCOME by Lany Wright KIT .'N' CARLYLE "' WEIGHTS and bench with leg extension, phone 304· 675·4634 . John ~ason . Thursday, Ma rch 18, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio G 1112 H f ----l•l ..--..,_- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - K~ F•twr• Syndic:ate, Inc. ---------------------~~-------------- --.- DOES �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 18, 1982 Ohio ELBERFELD ME FRII).A . Y OPEN FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, SATURDAY. MARC:H 20th Accident forces mine worker evacuation Y TIL 8 SA I.E JUNIOR ALL WEATHER SPECIAL COATS TOWEL SALE Junior Sizes 7 to 15 in New Spring All Weather Coats. Smart New Styles and Colors Quality Dundee ·Towels Heavyweight Floral Patterns in Pink, Orchid, Blue and Tan. 4.99 HAND TOWEL, 22"x44" . 3.88 2.99 HAND TOWEL, 16"x24" . 2.38 1.49 MATCHING WASHCLOTH 1.18 foUowed until representatives Of the services could arrive on tile scene about 3p.m. An area of about 50 yards around the scene was evacuated and some 30 to 50 workers removed from the work area , Wllllams reported. Upon jnspection, WIUlams said that he and Cole found no contamination. However, he said the manufacturers of the gauge, Texas Nuclear, was notified and sent a representative to the scene. The damaged gauge was being crated today to be removed from the mine area and wiD be replaced by anewgauge. · •. at y LADIES' i Voi.30,No.237 Coeyriphted 1982 L . . 5 PQmeroy~Middleport, t ' 2 - Williams said the gauge is one that is commonly usd and is about the size of a gallon bucket. The gauge is made extremely heavy by lead casing, he reported. The unit was being installed by the company of Hartman and Hartman. Williams commended the United Mll\ll Workers Safety Committee and aU of the companies at the mine for excellent work in carrying out instructions and working out the problems involved. Charles Legar, county disaster director, advised the stale office of the illcident as did the Meigs County sheriff's department. • , SALE PRICES START AT ONLY SPRING COAT SALE enttne 2 Sections , 12 Pages Ohio, Friday, March 19,1982 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Full length and a;. length All Weather Coats. Sizes 8 to 18 and 16'h to 24'h . Numberous Styles and Colors. LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE PRICES START AT ONLY $2639 Spring Sale JUNIOR DRESSES Special group of spring and summer weight sleep· wear. Baby Dolls, short gowns, pajamas, robes and long gowns. Sizes Petite thru XX L. lj2 PRICE . ' \\ \ \ Shuttle launch practice set . New styles and colors for Spring, Sundresses and Jacket Dresses . Knits, poly / cotton blends, prints, stripes and solids. . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Although Colwnbia's two astronauts are experts at landing on an ill-equipped runway in New Mexico's desolate Tularosa Basin, they and space shuttle Oight controllers decided to practice one more time in a rare, mid-countdown dress rehearsal. · Meanwhile, tons Of equipment was loaded onto a train to make the trip to the New Mexico landir1g site from California, where furious rains washed out theprimarylandlngsileaiEdwardsAir Force Base. The first trainloads were to leave this moming, and were to arrive before Monday's 10 a.m. EST launch. On launch pad 39A at the'Kennedy Space eenter, where Columbia Is being readied for its third mission, the countdown was ahead of schedule. JR . S IZE S3 to13 LADIES' Reg. 12.00 Reg. 20.00 Reg. 27.00 Reg. 34.00 Spring DRESS SALE '' ' .•..•.. SALE 9.59 ...... SALE 15.99 . .... . SALE 21.59 ._ . . .... SALE 27. 19 -~--"" Prints, Solids and Stripes in Sundresses, Jack e t Dresses and 2-pc . Dresses . Misses and Half Sizes. ."·\I. Reg. 27.00 Reg. 36.00 Reg. 43.00 Reg. 52.00 Reg. 63.00 , •. \ ' Two representatives of the Ohio Disaster Services flew by Natimal Guard helicopter to Meigs Mine 1 Of the SOuthern Ohio Coal Co. 11lunday at1emoon after a radiatill!l gauge being installed at a new coal wasliin8 plant was damaged. . James Willl.ams of the Ohio DiSaster Services who made the trip to Meigs County with the second representative, Kenneth Cole, said a llftlng device broke allowing the gauge to fall while being ~lled. The Imps~ caused the face plate to break off thereby allowing the emission Of a higher than normal amount of radiation. The Ohio Disaster Services was notified and Issued inslnlctlona to be ,, \ \. Ashbrook undergoes more tests ... . SALE 21.59 .... SALE 28.79 .. .. SALE 34.39 ... . SALE 41.59 ... . SALE 50.39 LITTLE GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES· . 'I Weeke nd Sale of little girls' dresses. Buy now for Easter! Complete range of sizes. Reg . 6.00 . . .. . .•....... :. SALE 4.79 Reg. ~ . 00 ........... . .. .. SALE 7.19 Reg. 14.00 . •.. .. .. .... . . . SALE 11.19 Reg. 19.00 . . ....... . ..... SALE 15.19 . Reg . 27 .00 ....... ... . . . .. SALE 21.59 20% to 50% OFF LUGGAGE SALE SUPPER SALE Boots, wedges, scuffs and ballerina styles. Broken sizes. Top quality Ai r way luggage in an a rray of colors and styles. Sturdy con struction for yea r s of use . Reg. 5.00 . . ... . .. . . SALE 3.50 Reg. 6.50 ........ . . SALE 4.55 Reg. 9.00 .. . . .... . . SALE 6.30 Reg. l4.00 CARR Y-ON BAG . Sale 27 .20 Reg. 46.00PULLMAN ...... Sale36 .80 Reg. 53.00 TOTE .. ... . .. .. . Sale26.50 Reg. 107.50 26" PULLMAN .. Sale 53.75 SALE! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS ·Wrangler 19.95 Reg. 8.95 SH IRT S ........... Reg. 10.95 SHIRTS .......... Reg. 11.95PANTS .. Reg . 12.95 Extra Size PANTS . . . . . . . ... . B'ue Denim Western Shirt Sale 6.79 Sa le 8 .29 Sa le8 .99 JEANS Selec ted from our regular stoCk . Boys painter jeans, corduroys, m en's pre-shrunk denims, corduroys. Limited Quantities. Not all sizes. No exchanges or r efunds. Sa le9 .79 SPRING SALE MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Neck size 14'1> to 18. Sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches. An excellent work shirt. 100% cotton pre-shrunk style as pictured. Excellent tor welders. New patterns and solid colors in ready tied and four-in-hand ti es. . You ' ll like the selecti on and sale prices. 8.50 Wembley Ties . . ...... Sale 6.69 9.00 Wembley Ties . .. . .. . . Sale 6.99 10.00 Wembley Ties .. . • . .. Sale 7.79 11 .SQ Wemblev Ties . ... . .• Sale 9.89 Reg. 529 OAK ROLLTOP ••.• . . . Reg. 31900 PINE KNEE· HOLE •• Reg. 39800'PECAN KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 25900 PINE KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 25900 OAK KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 37'J.OO PINE TRESTLE •• • . . Reg. 11900. PINE ROLLTOP • • • • • • • • SPRING OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5:00PM . SALE 42300 SALE 25500 SALE 31800 SALE 20800 00 • • SALE 208 00 • • SALE 297 00 • • • SALE 95 / . // / / _pARK FREE IN POMEROY ALL DAY SATURDAY ELBERFE ·os IN POMEROY WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration &~I'll to have ~uc­ •• • ·-ceeded in heading ·off a potential new otltbreali ·of tlghtlng between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization, •!though officials caution that a ceasefire remains fragile . Philip C. Habib, President Reagan's special Mideast negotiator, managed to strengthen the ceasefire between the PLO and Israel during a recently completed mission to the region, it wa9 clear from the comments of several officials ThUrsday. Habib told reporters following a meeting with Reagan that he doesn't think Israel will attack Palestinian forces in southern Lebanon. VIENNA, Austria - The OPEC oil mlnislel"ll are meeting here today to seek ways to share their shrinking market, keep their price up and their cartellntact. . With the market glutted in part by an receslliOJHpurred world mdustrial slowdown, "and production levels already at a 1:1-year·l~w, the ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are faced with a hard choice. They can further trim production in a bid to restore a balance between supply and demand, or face new downward prea.sures on their prices. OPEC's benchmark price Of ~a-barrel for Saudi Arab"1an light crude already is being undercut by as much as t6 a barrel on spot markets, where oil is sold to the highest bidder. Four Dutch newmen killed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- Four Dutch television ne~ who left San Salvador to cover the guerrilla side of El Salvador s war were kllled when an anny patrol returned fire from a rebel band, the Defense MlnlBtry says. Defense Mlnister Jose Guillenno Garcia said in a staleiJ)ent the army patrol was unaware the journalista were with the guerrillalllsald were operating 35 miles north of San Salvador ln Chalatenango province a leftist stronghold near the Honduran border. • Gen. Garcia said the Dutclunen were killed in a 46-minule gunfight Wednesday night after the rebels fired at the anny patrol near the village of.~ Nicolas Piedras Gordas. Winning Ohio lottery mmber DESK SALE 00 U.S. holds off new outbreat OPEC wants to sure up market CLEARANCE! MEN'S AND BOYS' Regular and ext r a si zes in pants with long or short slee ve work shir ts to mat· ch . Navy , Forest Green, Ch:t r coal , Khaki, Olive. MANSFIELD, Ohio - Rep. John Ashbrook, a Republican U.S. Senate candidate, underwent tests Thursday at a Mansfield hospital where he was taken after fainting at a restaurant. Hospital officials said he was out of bed, walking around the hospiial and talking with his wife and others between sea.slons with the hospital staff. Ashbrook, 53, Johnstown, lost consciousness aboutll: 30 p.m. while dining in Mansfield Wednesday night with members of his staff. An aide on Ashbrook's Washington staff, Reggie Bashur, Thursday said Ashbrook wasn't receiving medication and that doctors believed the problem may have been caused by exhaustion. ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 307. In the semlweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number wu 9962. The lottery reported earnings of $444,132.50 on ita daUy game. The eamlnga came on sales of $1,1*1,243, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $818,110.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Showers and polllible thundel'lltorms through Saturday. Showen pDislbly heavy at times1onlgbt. Lows tonight In mld-401. Hlgh8 Saturday 70-'lli. near-100-~ and I) percent Saturday. Winds rly 1~21) Jlll)h tonight. Ell 'ed Olllo Fereeut Sudlly dnqla Taelda)'l . Cllailee afllllwen SudaJ ad c:lluee II olwwa• • -nunlw M , ,.. Fair Taelda)'. Jl1&lil ill tile 1IJIPn' ......... llppl:l' 111 ud til Ma.day ud m'~ Ill lo m'« • 'l'llliloLj. O•etiiiP\f ~ ill tile . . em, 8 ' y 111111 m" . . tu U . . em, II 'J ad'l'aaday. Chancerr: . I ..ur .. . ), BURNING-Memben of Rullaud AmerlcaD Leglou Poet 411 aud their guala look ou u Commauder Keunetb Mlcbael burned the mortgace oa the )1011'1 U acre farm aud beadquarlen faciUty Weduel!lay Digbt. A dluner was served tO members and guesta following the burDiog of the mortgage oo the poll's property. Columbus men escape ·drowning Two men escaped drowning the vehicle through windows and deaths early Friday morning when swam to shore. the car In whic they were riding The Pomeroy Emergency Unit went into the Ohio River on East was called and transported both Main St. men to Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Police said the car where they . were checked and driven by Ricky D. Hannon, Colum- released. The incident occurred at bus, pull.C 'rom the Landmark Ser- I :53 a.m. Friday morning and the vice Station, headed west at a high car was still in the river at 11 a.m.. rate of speed. The vehicle hit some Police said Hannan is being loose cement blocks pUed at the base charged with reckless operation. Of a pole causing Harrilon to Jose control of his vehicle which went left Pomeroy Police also investigated Of center, striking a utility pole another accident at II :05 a.m. Thurknocking It over, then croased the sday on Nye Ave. A car driven by railroad tracks before going over an -Brian E. Bass, 26, Syracuse, embanlcment into the river . traveling north, failed to negotiate a .. 89th Haf1!Uin ..and a passel)ger, CUI'Ve, s\I"Uck .a ~n and .a -utility Herbert J . Chasteen, <;olumbus•. left pole. There were heavy damages to . the vehicle and a passenger in the car, James Grady, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Police said Bass is charged with drivin g while intoxicated and driving without an operator's licell- se. Cyclist hurt in accident A 2..year-old "Cheshire resident west of Ohio 7, al6 :45 p.m. when he was Injured in a mqtorcycle ac· lost control, went down on the side cident on Story's Run Roud In Meigs and struck the front of a parked cOunty Thursday night, according to vehicle registered to Rebecca Malothe Gallla-Melgs Posl of the state thews, Rt. I, Cheshire. highway patrol. Rocky L. Freeman was later The accident caused moderate treated and released from the damage to the bike and slight to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Matthews vehicle. Freeman was Center for bruises. · taken to HMC by private vehicle, The patrol said Freeman was east.- . and the patrol cited him for no bound on his motorcycle. one mile motorcycle license. Gas consumers testify before FERC By JAMES HANNAH Aaloclated Preu Writer COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John M. Debltetto, who recently retired, says his monthly heating btu has risen from $311 In December 1979 to $81 in December 1981 for about the same amount of natural gas. "The day's going to come when you' re going to retire - you young fellahs - and you're going to find out it isn't worth It," the Columbus man said In teStimony Thursday before the Federal Energy Regulatory Cominisslon. At issue were complaints about the Columbia Gas Transmiss!Qn Corp., which passed along a 23 per·cent rate Increase to customel"ll of Columbia Gas Of Ohio Corp. last September. Since February, the com· mission has been reviewing Columbia's price increases to delennlne whether they are justified under the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act, which alloW-ed phased deregulati6n of gas prices through 1985. More than 400 consumers, lawyel"ll, politicians, gas executives and reporters squeezed into the rare field hearing. Clutching gas bills that have soared In recent months, Ohio utility customers trooped to the stand one by one. Charles Jackson of Colwnbus said his gas bill has "almost tripled in the past three months" to $75 a month. "And since I'm a retiree, I don't have any regular Income," he said. James Powell, of the Citywide Coalition for Utility Refonn, said, "It .seems like the powers that be feel like lhe consumers have an unlimited supply of funds ... 1983 wiU be a heat-or-eal year for a lot of people." . Powell asked that Columbia make no "unneccessary" charges and that refunds be made to consumers in lwnp swns along with accwnulaled interest. Rep. Clarence Brown, R.Ohio, and ranking Republican (Ill the House energy and power subcommittee, said Colwnbia 's purchase of un· controlled gas is "almost double the industry average, fourth highest among all pipelines. And he added that the price Columbia pays Is well above the industry average. "What Columbia is doing makes no sense ln tenns of business logic, makes no sense in tenns of collswner logic, makes no sense In ter· ms of any ki!ld of logic, !' Brown said. "It would be interesting to know how much money Columbia Is making by buying at Cadillac prices lis own deep gas, rolling those costs through to consumers and dumping that Cadillac gas to ... purchasers at Chevy prices.'' Financial woes force board to pursue tax levy The Eastern Local School DIAtrtct Board of Education voted to place a three mill, five year operating levy before voters of the district at the June 8 election at a regular meeting held Thursday night at the high school. Dectalon to plaee the levy before votenl came after a dlscusaion was held on the financial picture of the district. It was reported that the district wiU receive only 40 percent Of Ita IPPI opilatlons ln the f~ six lllOIIths of this year and only sixty percent of the state funds nonnally received during the last six months of the Year as a result of state cuta. It was staled that the Eastern Bourd wtu have to borrow money to continue Gpel"lltlng during the last part ofl11111 The last time a ·tax levy for operatibna wu aptiroved In the dlatrld other than the 10 milia approved for one year In 18'17, was in 1888. The board approved Ita 11182. budget last night. The board did approve the purcl!ue ol tine oewlchool 00.., the m.jorlty at the COlli Involved to be reemburled liy the lltate. The bid for the chull went to Dill Ford, Parbrlburg, and for the bodies t6 carpenlet"• Co.• McArthur. The board adopted the first part of a new policy book which will go Into effect on Aug. I, 11182 and three days were added to the school year to make up for days scboola .were cloeed over the five calamity days aUowed by the slate without makeup. Students will attend classes through June 2 with the revised schedule and teachers will put ln their final day on June 3. The board approved a senior trip for May 13:18 to Willl.amsburg, Va., and Viglnla Beach. The contract of James Page, high school principal was renewed . A new ditto machine was purchased for the Chester Elementary School and the board agreed to pay $150 matching !Ujlda to the Tuppers Plains PTO for new stage curtain purchased. Plana were made for several to repreaent the board at the . regional meeting of the Ohio School Boarda A.Moclatlon on March 30 In Athena. Elol!e Boston, treasurer, was authorized to atl4lnd a collference on activity funds to be held in April. The out regular meeting was let for 7:30'on Aprll15. Board lllefllberJ lt1endlntl the meeting wen Done! l.Arldna, W!Uiam Badde)o, Jllllel CBidweU and Ber- _ nard Sbrieven. a LEADS CHEERS - Cllrta Wolfe, wllo Hl'prlled the Soutberu Torudo 1- by nlllndal as "Tile Purple Demon" led cheen during Soalbmt'• Clau A repaaai ajlpearuee '111unolay algilt at OU'• C"''' voeatloa Ceuter. Wolfe wu die orlpuol "Purple Dem011" two yean ago wbell die TorudoN weal to the 1late bllketball tou11111ment. See more pbotol aud 1tory oo J)aleti H. a • • � 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 18, 1982