https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51a56b21b10579a9ed9e89294aedc7af.pdf 1adb4a4e4f668579cc1a6328a4276999 PDF Text Text Ohio school districts feel cut effects COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} heeded . School district!; Tuesday began Herbert D. Brum, director of the feeling the effects of a 3 percent education department's school fl. spending cut Imposed to help offset nance division, said eight districts a projected $1 bllllon deficit In are expected to seek emergency Ohio's recession-drained budget. loans from the state before Aprtl1 The State Controlling Board reto avoid early closing of leased $155.7 million In state sub- classrooms. sidy payments for February, the " That was befCire the 3 percent first month to reflect the reduction cut was finalized," Brum said. ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes. He said an undetermined School districts, which normally number of aqdltlonal districts may would have received about $166 mil-- have to seek the emergency aid to llqn, have been warned that more ·keep their bu!lgets In the black. severe cuts could be In store If The state's 615local districts face Rhodes' call for enactment of a an Aprtl 1 deadline for certifying temporary tax Increase Is not · they have enough money to con- tinue opera ling through Dec. 31, 1982. Brum said questions abOut possible future cuts In state aid have put a cloud over that process. "Schools are' facing a problem of being able to sign their appropriation resolutions since It Is unknown If this will be the final amount of the cuts," he said. "They're facing quite a·blt of uncertainty to finalize that. " I The Impact of the 3 percent cut will be spread over the rest of the fiscal year which ends June 30. February's payments represented about one-fifth of the total reduction. Brum said· the dollar loss varies from one district' to another. In other action, controllers a~ proved an Ohio Consumers' Counsel request to hire a consultant for help In dealing with a $221 mllllon rate Increase proposed by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. The board OK'd a $29,960 contract with MHB technical Associates of San Jose, Calif. "The $221 million request ... Is the largest application for (a) rate Increase ever !Ued at the PUCO by any utility and will affect over 640,<XXJ residential customers," the • Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance, said the wall, built by the state In 1925, has deteriorated drastically. He said the threat of high water has residents worried about whether the wall will hold. ertttne l Sections, ll Pages 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Ne:rp: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 17, 1912 Copyrighted 1982 various northern counties during heavy snowfalls from Jan. 10 to Feb. 6. It also OK'd $150,ml In Department of Natural Resources construction funds to rebuild a retaining wa)lln Defiance that protects a library and other property from the Auglalze and Maumee Rivers. • at e consumers' counsel said In a written request for release of the money. About $130 million Is expected to be associated with the construction work In progress for the Perry Nuclear Unit 1. MHB Technical Associates will be responsible for conducting an on-site Inspection of the unit. ' CEI announced lis Intention to seek the rate Increase Nov. 13. Bad weather figured In two other requests approved by the board. The panel released $17,800 In emergency funds to pay Ohio National Guardsmen for active duty In Legislative panel asks Columbia Gas to impose uniform statewide gas rate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A legislative panel today requested Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. to impose a unifonn base rate statewide natural ~as service. The House Public UWitles Committee, chaired by _Rep. Ronald H. James, r>-Proctorvllle,lssued 14 recommehdations In a study of the gas purchasing and pricing policies of Columbia Gas and Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. · "I consider these recommendations to be realistic," James said of the 35-page report that has not yet been officially adopted by the committee. James asked committee members to study the report, consider possible amendments and meet next .;·eek. "I would like to see this adopted by the committee as soon as possible- next week If we can,". he said. Nine recommendations dealt speclflclally with the Issue of unl- form base rates. The base rate, separately determined for several different areas around the state, covers all costs of providing gas service except the actual purchase of natural ps supplies. slon of severance taxes paid to other states from the gas cost recovery rate and the base rate. James stressed the report by the committee merely requests a uniform base rate. The committee also recommended that legislation be enacted to require the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to conduct a management audit of Columbia Gas. It also su~sted that legislation be adopted to eliminate the lnclu- "Columbia has resisted that In the past Under the home rule provision of the Ohio Constitution~ " he conceded. The home rule provision· allows munlclpallt.les to set their own gas rates by negotiating directly with Columbia Gas. • FERC statements ·offer little assistance MEIGS COUNTIAN HONORED- Middleport oatlve Geo. James V. Hartinger, left, was honored Friday evening by Vice President George Bush at ceremonies io Columbus observing the 33rd anoual Goveroy's Awards. VIce President Bush, as guest of booor, cmiferred the awards for Gov. James A. Rhodes. Gen. Hartinger Is the HOD of Mrs. Violet Hartinger, Beech St., Middleport, and wiD be honored by his home community of Middleport this summer. - ........ - .... EW Reagan scolds Nicaragua's polic,ies WASHINGTON -Casting aside the usual niceties, President-Reagan welcomed Nicaragua's new ambassador to the United States by scolding his government for "Inviting allen Influences and phUosophleS Into the hemisphere." Franclco Flallos Navarro responded to Reagan's blunt note with --one of his own. Although It was ct>uched In diplomatic language, his message was equally cleat: Nicaragua, the ambassador said, will go lis own way and take help from friends wh~re It finds the!)l: The exchange Tuesday was a marked departure by both sides from the diplomatic curtsy that typically takes place when a new ambassador presents his credentials to the president. Two women, charged earlier with welfare fraud, were placed on probation Tuesday Tuesday by JUdge John C. Bacon · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The two appeared for final sentencing upon their prior pleas of guilty. Carol Y. Baker, 37, Middleport, had appeared before Judge Bacon on Dec. 28 to enter a voluntary plea of guilty that she had fraudulently GUATEMALA CITY - Men In olive-green military garb Invaded the northwestern Guatemalan village of Calante and massacred 43 people, Including six children, authorities said Tuesday. Guatemalan television reported the victims' throats bad been cut, either with machetes or bayonets, In the attack Monday night. Although the killers had guns, none of the victims appeared to have been shot, the·report said. Pollee and military spokesmen said the massacre occurred In the province of El Quiche, about 160 miles northwest of here. All the victims appeared to be peasants, residents of Calante or other nearby villages, Guatemalan authorities said. PARIS - Nineteen bombs exploded In Paris and VersaUies durIng the night, causing minor damage but no Injuries, officials said today. A small group ot Corsican nationalists claimed responsibility. No other detalls were Immediately available.' The Agence France-Presse news agency reported that the Corsican National Liberation Front said It planted the bombs. The tiny clandestine organization demands France end "colonization" on the French Island of Corsica. Occasional rain or drizzle through Thursday. Lows tonight In the low 40s. Highs Thursday 45-50. Chance of rain 60 percent tonight and IKl percent Thursday. Winds southeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Eldellded 01*1 FOI'eC&IIt ' Friday throuP Sunday: Chalice of I!Mwen or 8110W llurrlell ..U. and I!Mwen poallble IIOUth each day. HIPs IIICII&Iy ID the 4811. ' - ID lbe .Did-IDs to lbe mJcl.3lla. . , • missioner J. David Hught>~. who suggested "abuse may take a fonn other than mlsrepreS!!ntatl'Jn or concealment." Edward Canter of the FERC trial slaft followed the line of the policy statement In his opening remarks Tuesday. He said that In the staff's opiJllop, alleg11tions that Columbia acted lmprudentiy would not be sufficient to support deitlal of the passthrough costs. An opposition lawyer, Stanley W. Balls, Immediately challenged the statement, accusing the FERC slaft of abandoning lis position of protecting the public Interest. Ba.Us, representing the cities of Charlottesville and Richmond, Va., said 'the FERC staff should be considered during the hearings as an ally of Columbia. David M. Neubauer, an assistant Ohio attorney general representing the PUCO, told a reporter the commission's policy statement was an Indication of how the FERC Is leaning. Neubauer said his chief witness will be John Borrows, head of the PUCO technical staff, who did a study on Columbia's purchasing practice$. Levant denied a Columbia Transmlss_lon motion for dismissal of the case on grounds of lack of evidence. The judge also denied a Columbia motion seeking to limit evidence and the scope of the hearing. In addition to the Washington hearing, Levant plans a field hear- . lng In Columbus March 18 to take testimony from private citizens. Neubauer said anyone wishing to comment then should send their written testimony to the PUCO or the Ohio Consumers' Counsel by Feb. 25. 'obtained $1600 In Aid to Dependent Children monies from the Meigs County Welfare Dept. Kareen Fahner, Cheshire, entered a plea of guilty on Jan. 5 that she had fraudulently received AOC monies In the amount of $1250. Theft of welfare funds, as cparged, Is a felony of the fourth degree. The charges were contained In bills of.Information prepared by the office of Prosecutor Fred W. Crow, m. following joint Investigations by the welfare department lnvestlga· tor, David Jenkins, and Paul Gerard, Investigator for the prosecutor's office. Assistant Prosecutor I. Canon Crow representing theStateofOhlo recommended that BAker and Fahner each be Imprisoned for a term of oot lt'!Ss than six months nor more than five years In a state Institution, and that restitution be made In full to the welfare department. Judge Bacon placed both ·Baker and Fahner on probation for a period of two years and ordered restitution be made as a special condition of that proba lion. Baker was allowed 240 days In repay the money and Fahner was allowed 400 days. Accident causes outage 19 bombs cause minor damage Weather forecast eral Energy Regulatory Commission offer 'llo comfort to Interests fighting Increased costs of natural gas coming through Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. plllflines. The FERC trial staff opened a hearing on the case Tuesday with a statement recommending that MIchel Levant, the administrative law judge hearing the case, reject allegations that Columbia paid excessive prices or acted Imprudently In contracting for the high-priced gas. was available at lower, controlled prices. They estimated the excessive charges could amount to as much as $100 million. The protest Is based on a law that says pass-through of higher natural gas costs resulting from "fraud, abuse or ~lmllar gJ'O!Ulda;:' should be denied. . Earlier this month, the commission Issued a . policy statement Intended to provide guidelines for judges In the Columbia case and four other cases before the commission. That statement, which one commissioner termed an overly restrictive Interpretation of the law, said "abuse" would mean mlsTeP,resentatlon or concealment. Some of the opposing lawyers argued that the policy statement did 'not have the force of law and cited the differing opinion of Com- Judge Bacon places pair on probation Invaders massacre 43. villagers CLEVE~ - The winning num6er drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 255. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 19'70. The tottery reported earnings of $678,115.50 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,004,000, while holders of winning.tickets are entitled to share $325,934, lottery officials said. Policy Protesters, Including the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Intervened In the case with allegations that Columbia erred In Its projections of customer needs and contracted for too muciJ natural gas at uncontrolled prices when gas • Winning Ohio lottery number WASufNGTI>N (AP) - statements coming out of tl}e Fed- · · Some 400 customers of Tile Ohio Power Co. and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were without' se!Yice for some seven hours as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main St. , early Wednesday morning. Pomeroy Pollee said a westbound truck driven by Kermit Buzzal'd, Syracuse, which out of control near the Charles Eskew home, ran off the right of the road, struck and broke off a utility pole. The pole fell across the street tearing lines from the Eskew residence. Buzzard escaped Injury but his truck was heavily damaged. He was cited to court on a reckless o~ eration charge. As a result of the pole breaking · ott and going across the road, not only was tratflc tied up for a lengthy time but 5ome J,50 customers of Ohio Power were witllout servlcetromt2:40a.m. !o7:30a.m. this morning and some 290 customers It the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. went wltliout service trom 12: 40 to 7: 35 a.m. VOCATIONAL - 84ae 171 tupbouMN ol the Seadlen lMa1 ud EU&era Local Hlp Sc:booll were at llle Metp Hlllt Sc:llool or-day wbere tlley were liYell arlelltaU. - ' - .. the ~u-1 prognliDI . ,, al Help, 8tlldetltl tllell vlllted the varl•• vocatl-1' enter~ wllere m.tneten •tlloed the progrma of ID- tlnlctlaa ctvea. b IIIII photo, Dale Harrl1011, elec· tn.1n IDitncter, nplalaal the workings of a piece of equlpmeat t o - o1 tile Eavtero sopbomorev. �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 17 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy:_Middleport, Ohio ,_ High school cage results Wednesday, February 17, 1982 ·lnvestigate Vietnam ?a____ _ _ _w_iu_iam_F._B___:uc_k_ley_J_r. .... .... 8clllel .8oJ't " e ,., lly'llle• d*dl"rww Gen. Maxwell Taylor, sometime chainnan of the Joint Chiefs.& Staff, has upbraided me for suggesting lhal a congressional investigation should be undertaken to establish ~m~ ~L--,-·~d·~ ~v what were the causes of our spectacular defeat in Vietnam. To be ROBERT L. WIN GE'IT sure, there is the intuitive answer: l•uhlisher We were defeated because we PAT WHITEHEAD decined to do what was required in BOB HOEFLICH order to win. But why did we A~~Jfjbtnt Publl!o ht'r/t:untr~tller decline• To what extent was this the responsibility of the military• How DALE ROTHGEB, JR. much of the misreckoning was a Nt'Wii F..ditur 1 esult of defective intelligence? The recent fuss was kicked up by A MEM HEH ot The Assuc:htkd Pr ~1111, lrtlHml D11ily Pn·s~ A~~c~t• hi1Jon· uat.l the Amerlun NewlipH~ r Puhl lllht'ni AlUiut'htUun. Mike Wallace's CBS documentary which sought to establish, and in my I.E'ITI::RS Of OPINION arr wrlc~tmt.d. They Hbuuld 1w leHii th•n :100 wurd11 ltlllt All ldtt.l"ff llrt' 11ubj l!(t lu l'dilillji! .111nd mu11t bt- lllgnr.d with name, ~:nldr t>U 1111d telt'phttnc opinion was entirely persuasive, number. No unsigtwd lt'ltrr11 will b:r publlllht'd. Ldll"nshould lw In jlj114Jid w~~. uddr clisin~ that critical intelligence was bottled J!iJLIOI, IIll i ~rlillllll lltie ll. up at field level rather than for· warded to the White House and to the Joint Chiefs. The principal target of Mr. Wallace's documentary was Gen. William Westmoreland who, on the Monday after the documentary was shown, .called a press conference at which he heatedly defended himself against what he called a "preposterous hoax. '' · Now there are, basically, one inIn a series of especially deleterious actions throughout the past year, terpretive and two factual questions. President Reagan has sought to drastica lly restrict the free flow of in- · Was there substantial evidence that formation from the federal government to the nation's citizens. in the concluding montha of 1967 and Although the attempts to undermine the concept of open government have in the first month of 1968 enemy in· been presented to the public as unrelated ac.tions - often initialed in the flllration down the Ho Clii Minh name of protecting "national security''-a disturbing pattern now has Trail increased substantially - in emerged. augury of the Tel Of(ensive• Yes, . The most recent episode, involving a crackdown on " leaks" of supposedly there is such evidence. Second olassified data, was ostensibly touched off by the unauthorized disclosure of question : Did our mission in Vietpolitically sensitive information within the Stale and Defense departments. nam falsely report the battle Invoking the specter of damaging security breaches, the administraon has strength of the enemy. arbitrarily imposed a government-wide gag rule designed to shield its decision-making relegating a certain category of the process from public view. enemy to a subordiruite status• But last s!)ring - less than three months after Reagan assumed office and Finally, did it matter? Gener9.1 ion~· before any "leaks" posed real or imagined security problems - the Taylor is laking the position that it Re::ga•• administration iloiliated efforts to frustrate unauthorized did not, that the U. S. military wotlld disclo.surt"s. have proceeded pretty much as it Senior military a11d c;viiion ar.;coeJ.: wilhi;, thr Defense Department were did no matter in which category you warned t~~ "circl11Tl$pect" iu Jiscu~sin ~;: ,.·!ll • "u~; ide r!!t cmy issues that listed the activist infrastructure. "relate to sensitive internal deliberations"-regardless of . whether · We come now to the big nhws. It legitimate security considerations were involved. llt.-9tz.-2J51 DEVOTED TO THE INTERf::.iT OF THE MEIGS.MASO!\ ,\H. f:A a'h was the inadvertent - or was it inadvertent? - remark by General Westmoreland at his press conference\ He said that he had told Preside~! Johnson, in March 1967, that "the war could go on indefinitely" if the United Stales did not cut off the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Neither Johnson nor Nixon did this - notwithstanding the implicit recorrunendation of General Westmoreland and the strong subsequent recorrunendation by Ambassador Bunker. So we have walked from a situation in which Mike Wallace charges that many of our reversals in Vietnam were probably a" tributable to a conscious underestimation of enemy strength, a charge denied by General West· moreland, to one in which General TwJedaY• a-b The latest crackdown has extended to the Agriculture Department - hardly a hotbed of national-security concerns- where senior officials have been told that they must report all instances when they " receive an invitation for an interview" with the news media to enable departmental leaders to "clear · it with the White House." · Throughout much of the past year, briefings for the news media at vir. tually all federal agencies and departments have become increasingly infrequent and uninfonnative, with officials routinely responding to legitimate inquiries by claiming they "don't know," "can't say" or have "no comment. '' . Reagan himself held only seven press conferences during his first year in office-far fewer than any other president in modern times. When Reagan took office, government policies for the release of material under the Freedom of Information Act called for withholding data "only when disclosure is demonstrably harmful, even if the documents technically fall within the exemptions in the act." Those guidelines were promptly rescinded, and the administration now is promoting restrictive revisions of the FOIA on the specious grounds that the IBw is "a highly overrated instrument" for allowing public access to federal records. : The administration proposals would limit the authority of the federal courts to determine whether national-security classifications were properly invoked, add several new exemptions to the law, impose higher search fees on those seeking infonnation and relax deadlines for responding to requests. . In a parallel initiative, the White House is drafting a new ex.eculive order that would reverse a 25-yearo{>ld trend of discouraging federal officials from lilVoking security classirications to cover up their mistakes or protect politically embarrassing information. · The administration also has endorsed pending legislation that would, for the first lime in the nation's history, make publication of informa tion from public records a criminal offense. Finally, the White HollSe has expanded the government's authority to penalize present and fonner federal employees who publish government in· fonnation without the explicit permission of the agency or department af(ected. Sleven R. Dornfield, representing Sigma Della Chi , the 28,IJOO.member Society of Professional Journalists, suggests that the panoply of repressive .Initiatives is the work of administration officials who are inherently un·comfortable with the concept of an open and accountable government: "They lind the Freedom of Information Act annoying. They find jour· nalislo annoying , They find public scrutiny annoying. They would prefer to operate under a blanket of secrecy." :Berry's World "Tell me, Frankl How are you weathering the recession? '' Westmorellind charges that the war hoping that in fact General Taylor cOUld not have been won, as of Mar- could imagine a greater disaster ch 1967, without cutting off the trail happening to America than a This conclusion he passed Oll..IO the congressional investigation of the commander in chief but withheld callSes of the loss of the Vietnam from the A,merican public. War. And then of course any inWe come now to the surprising vestigation brings division. statement by General Taylor on the The scholarly and journalistic matter of a congressional conununity will make headway in examination of all these vexed instructing us on what went wrong in questions. "I can hardly imagine," Vietnam, but as Woodrow Wilson he said, "a greater distance for the said of congressional government, Republic than nationwide battle of Congress' informing function is as hard words now over who ws respon- important as its legislative function. sible for all that 'appalled' in this un· I lim myself prepared if necessary to popular war ... At best it would likely be offended, surprised, outraged and result in little more than an' outburst to the extent possible (it isn 'I easy to of divisive vindictiveness and hard swear n~ver again to vote for Lynfeeling which I hoped we had lear- don Johnson) vindicti ve, in order to ned to suppress." That is a use the subpoena power of governremarkable statement. ment to put these people on the wit· Let's begin our analysis of it by ness stand and attempt to find out thing else . The match would seem to be a natural, since pension funds are buill up by otdlnary working Amer· leans, the kind of people who ha· ven'l been able to afford a new hoiJle during the past three years or so. II such funds could be Invested to provide funding for mortgages now, as well as retirement later, II would seem to be one of those rare Instances when the ordinary citizen gels double value for his dollar. · It may not be that easy though. The National Association of Home Builders feels that new laws are needed before the lunds can be used to any great extent In housing. ERISA, tt says, appears to be In the way. ' .Thereare317days left Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 17, the48thdayof1982 : ,In the year. · Today's highlight In history: · • On Feb. 17, 1964, the Supreme Court ruled that congressional dtstiicts In each state must be relatively equal in population. ,! On this daie: • In lS13, .Prussia's Wllllam ill declared war against France. ' In 1852, repressive measures were adopted In France, lncludlllg press ~ Fill.ls 54, Cuylltqa HIJ . 49: ~. Delaware 44 ChWICothe an. Hua:bel 75. an. Withrow m THROUGil FEB•.,20~ 1982 Col- Haml.llal Twp. 12, Tcay& Val. • 7 Otvt. East 00, Cleve. E. Tech 63 Ck>Ye. Hertta,e. !H., Wlkf fUdge t9 Columbiana CrnMew 52, Beaver Local " Conottorl Val. &:l, Newcomerstown 43 ConlJnelltal 87, Pandora..CtiOOa 75 Convert CresMew n. UnroLnvk'w CosOOctoo 67, Claymont $ oo CrooksvtiJe 77, New Le:<!ng\(Wl 49 Day. Belmo"t 58, Beaver Creek 55 Drily. Carroll 62, Miamisburg 60 Day. K.ber 67, Trotwood Madison 60 Day. Oakwood 68. SprlngOOro ~ Dlxle 91, NariCWial Tra1J 73 Doyqtown Ill, Canal Fulton NW 67 [)Jblln &1, Fairbank$ !19 Eastlake N. 59, $ 19 SCILJ~e~~e ................ Geneva~ Eaton 82, New Mia mi 12 Elmwood lif. F'oetoria ru ElyMa Chr. n. Clew. Wes!Slde BALLARD'S Bapt. 4l Elyria W. 57, Mldvtew 51 Erie tPa .J P~p 61 , Young. Rayen !W. Fairborn Park HUJs 54. Fairmont W. ~ lOTI Folrless ~. Strasburg 61 Farmington 70, Cardinal 68 Flrelallds 81, Wc:Ulngton G6 Flaget 7l. Adena r6.'i Fort Recovery til, Minster f.4 F'rederklctown 59, CresW11e 38 Frontier n . St Mary.!l, w. va. ~ Gahanna Ill, Upper Artlngton 60 Garaway 63, Waynedale 44 RoLJnd Bologna ............ ~ •s . •1 Lima Shawnet> M. Ltma t8. err ' Lora in ~. Lora!JI Southview !'>4 LonWa Brookside Stuart Lewis, NAHB counsel, has testified before Congress that ERISA, or Employee Retirement Income Security Actof1974, prohil> Its financial transactions between "related parties." The restriction was wrttten Into law to prevent the abuse of pension funds, he told Congress. But, he argues, the effect Is to deny the funds, which he estlmtes at about $700 bllllon, from Investing In a market where favorable commercial standards and interest rates exist. Recent effortS to allow pension funds to Invest In mortgages, Lewis says, have proved "unworkable," whl~h Is one reason why the NAHB endorses a bill flied by Sen. OtTen Hatch, R·Utah, to clear the way . That blll, he said, "recognizes that mortgage Investment Is a stable, high yeUdlng,long term lnvesiment which has conslstencly produced better earnings than comparable fixed-rate securities... " Btl! not everyone agrees wth Lewis . Stim Ross , a partner of Kennetm.Leventhal & Co., a certified public accounting firm, told builders at the .January annual meeting of the NAHB "we don't need legtslallon." Builders could raise as much as $500 million this year by marketing mortgage-backed secwitles to pension lunds and other Investors, he said. It could "spark a full-scale revival ot the housing Industry," he told tbe builders, 50 percent of whom the NAHB says are In the red. "We already have the necessary taxing~:._____R_ob_e_rt_~_a_ lte_ r~ challenges generally have been rebuffed by the courts, the current effort could - if sustained by the U. S. Supreme Court, where the case is now pending - deprive the stales of $700 million or more in annual revenues. AI issue is the "unitary method" of taxation, an approa.ch that emphasizes the consolidated financial activity of not only the parent cor· poration but also all of its various domestic and foreign subsidiaries and·affiliales. · A fonnula based on three factors - sales, payroll and properly - Is utilized to determine what1!(lrtlon of the corporation's total bllSiness is conducted in the stale and thus legitimately subject to taxation. If stales are deprives of the opportunity to rely upon the unitary method, corporations can evade taxation through internal ac· counting techniques to manipulate their financial records. The pending court case involves the right of Illinois revenue authorities to liSe the unllary method in imposing stale taxes on the caterpillar Tractor Co., based in Peoria, Ill. ' Although the lllinois Supreme Court has upheld that procedure, the decision is being appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. Supporting that legal challenge are Mobil, Gulf and other mullnational corporations as well as the federal government. An unfavorable court decision could cost California $485 million yearly in lost revenues. Other estimated annual state losses include $75 million in New York, $28.5 million in Utah, $25 million in Illinois, $10 million or more in Kansas, $7.5 million in Montana and $2 inillion or more in New Hampshire. " The issue vitally impacts stale reveilues." ' Oregon Gov: Victor Atihey, a Republican, said in a recent letter to the president. "The imposition of such a federal restriction on states' methods of taxation constitutes a serious encorachrnenl by the federal government into prerogatives rightfully belonging to the stales." In another strongly worded protest letter recently sent to the White House, Utah Gov. Scott Matheson, a Democrat, warned tlu!t " the states' effective participation in this (New Federalism) partnership cannot be maintained if the administration of our own constitutionally guaranteed fiscal powers is unilaterally stripped away." Rep. Byron Dorgan, 0-N.D., In another letter to Reagan, llllhi federal intervention in the lawsuit "appears contrary to everything the administration stalids for in·the area of federalism and states rights." Added Dorgan: "The Justice DePI!rtment position would d~prlve the states of hundreds of millions Of dollars in revenues which they need desperately to cope with the massive federal budget cuts ... It would compel the states to grant an enonnous new tax break to corporations." Indeed, the available evidence suggests that the Reagan administration is considerably more concerned about slashing corporate taxes than aiding the states to assume the new financial responsibilities imposed on them by the federal government. Avon 52 Maplewood M!, Cclrtland Lakeview 45 McDooald 57, J ackllon-MlliOn 41! MeadoWbrook ~. Beallsville 64 MKhanlcsburg 72. Greenview 61 Medina Hlgtlland 16, Rlttman 59 Mlltoo·Unlon Ia Miami E. J9 Minerva M, MartlngtOn 57 """"' !1\ ............... 48 Mlsal.ulnawa VaL 5L F'ranklin Monroe Instruments and market mecha· nlsms avaUable to allow the pension trust s to make sound Investments In residential real estate," said Ross . He suggested that buDders join to Issue the bonds or perhaps do so through builder associations. With views on the matter apparently contradictory, clartllcation would seem to be in order. The pension funds would appear to benefit because of the high returns and sta· blllty, the builders from getting new financing. But the biggest return of all might be for homeseekers. PRISONS - A $599 million pro. gram for construction and renova· lion of prisons throughout the state. Different versions passed by House and Senate; pending In joint conference committee. ~. Loratn King 79, i\Jnbent Steele 50 fl Mortan ~. Phllo 63 Mt. Healthy 89, N. College Hlll.. 74 MI. Vernon n, Col. Franklin JltJ. &2 Nap:~il!on 47, Bryan 4.'1 Newbury 66, Petry 57 Nfowton ~- An::.11 num 59 • N. BaiU11'101'1!' 00, u.,erty Bentoa TI Fryer Parts .......~•. . W1ene~ ............... WILSON'S CORN KING · ' 12 OZ. PKG. N. Bend Tayklr 71. Cln. Christian U Qak Gll>n, W. Va. n . Jefferson Union 57 arrutcd Fans 61, Brooklyn ~ J '&qua 61. 31. Marys 62, OT Pret»e .,shawnee 66, Ansonia !18 Rkhmond Dale SE M. Paint Val. 47 Richmond Hts. 61, Lutheran W. 62 Ripley 52, Macon Eastern 00 Rtver 'l'fi, Skyvue M fUver VIew 19, Maysville ~ ~ St. Wf'ndclln 63. Nf'W Rleg£>1 Salem 71. W. Branch 57 Solon ~. Bedford 76 Southington 8.1. Br1s4ol ~ Sprtng. Nonh 74, Te<'\lrrac-h 11 Spring. Sa.lth 68, Day. PatiP.I'liOn ll.'i Sti'EEtlboro 46, RaveMa SE -11 Strykf'r 78, Montpelier 75, J(YJ' Tuscarawu Cath. n. Thtcarawas Val. Status of Legislation REDISTRICTING- Draws new boundary llnes for Ohio's congressional districts, reduced from 23 to 21 thts year due to population shUts. Passed 'the House; Senate vote scheduled Tuesday. MIXED· U nll' Mlamt 66, Beth!!!-Tate~ Lockland 67, Cln . Wyoming 66 London 81, Madilion P lains 51 Stee~k ......L!.•• .BIG RED CHUNK Independence 73. GUmour 70 Indian Valley N. 66, Dalton 4li Jefferson 66, Grand Val. 60 · JOOI\!IItown ~. Big Walnut 4J Kalida 60, Letpsk: Kirtland T.l. A.shtabuW St. John 68 Ucltlng Hts. 50, Danvtll~ f4 •. $ 99 .USDA CHOICE Garfield His. 00, Cleve . South lj8 Girard 4ll. Struthers 61 Grove City 53, Col. Westland 50 Groveport €4, Westervtlle S. JJ HamUtoo Badin 67. Franltlln 49 Hebrcn Lakewood 68, Granville 60 Hilltop M. Tinora 50 Hubbard n, Allttabula Ec:lgewooll 51 • 1-LB. ROLL or .12 OZ. LINKS Evellf"!E!n ~. ~ltisvtlle S4 " ~ United Local 73, Leetrmla 67, FLAVORITE GRADE A Turkeys ........"......L!" err vennwon 77, Avoo Lake QJ I Warr«1 Champion 59. Newton F'!:Lll'i S4 warren Harding 62, Boal'\'lma n 52 Warren Kennedy 76, Campbell-Me- ~""'" Wal'l'('fl LaBrac Eli, VIenna Mathtws 6.'1 Warrensv111e 71 , Clew>. Hay 58 Washington C. H. 7U, E . QJ nton 66 Waterloo 82. Rootstown ~ Waynel'lt.Uc 82, S. Chark!ston SE 54 Weirton (W. Va.) MadonM ~ Steuben- vtllf:o Cath. ~ WeUavllle 61, Buckeye N. 47 W. Jdftor!Orl 54 . Worthington Ou-. 50 W. MUJklngum !141, Tr1· VaUey 51 Westtall 71, Plkelon 42 WhlteluiU Ill. We!!tervllle N. 59 Wllmlrvton 72, Cllnlon-Massle 55 Wlndham 70, Cre!'itwtn.l' ~ Wlntei"'Villt? 69, E . Uverpool 64 Be~ne~nas ~ -.......... ;~· . Woodmore 55, Otaeao :i3 Wonhlftllon 58, ~ldlbw'IJ 37 Yellow Sprln.gs 83, Day. ChrUtlan 63 Zalll'SVUie 59. Col.. Llnden-Mc KJnley 56 Girls scores PARKAY Sc._. Glrti. BMb!tba1 'lht AMocba&ed -·- top 0t11o II)' !"'"- Margarine........~·. ClaM AAA TIMII'ri*IM!IIU Eastlake- N. 82. PalnelrvtUe RI11C1111dt 'I1 Euclid 47, Cleve. Rl'gtna 2S a... M Clr¥~. Or-ange 'l'w.....amen&a 57, Otve. Lwnen Cor· ddlum 51 O.y. Dunbar~ Day. KUer J13 Day. Jetf('f'M) n 31, Day . FalrW>w 'Z7 FlttJ,ands 51, Clew. Erle\llew J5 Galhell 57. CJn. Taft t2 LoraiD Cath. ~7. Elyr1a Cath. 44 Madeira 5&. ctn. Wyomlna 40 Muon 44, BrookVtlle 39 MN!na Buckeye 32, Be-achwood 71. a-ATmo•ooeiala Olnton·Ma.ule 42, New Miami tO FayenevUif' .S, Batavia :.! • Minford 46. Hemlock Miller 27 College scores ..... ~·~·w·wScorM &ltlrnon> 'M, ltotPr1 Mon1J, flO 1• Olat.of Ccllumbta 74, Mortan St. 56 Faltftekl 78. Utlca 62 La Salle 67, HotJtta 64 Rider ~- OreiCrl !iJ Rutpn 41, MauachUJetts 40 Seton Hall 61, ~tlcut 59 Temple 76. l...afa)"!tte 66 TO!Nton st. 96, St. Fra.nctl, Pa. 1tl !101./1'11 . KOKO TIME 19 29 Chocolate Drink .. Peps1-Cola &Mt. Dew.• MR. P. FROZEN SAN GIORGIO $ piziCI ............... !~ ~~· . Spaghetti......~~~. DIET 9~ REGULARs PACK, 16 oz. aiLS.$ GALLON$ Jackaon St. 96. Grambltna: St. &.l Moretloutt 92. Lane Colt 8J Norfolk St . 16, St.Paul't 64 - N.Carollna St . 'r.l, Duke 56 Southm! ~h 110, Ga.!b.ilhwf!'s1em !'il Vl.J'I1nll st. 83, va.Un!On 75 CLOROX BLEACH ........... ............... Dll.ytOn It, E .Kentucky !10 . MliMiW1 100. Iowa St. 71 Moortlead St. •• sw Mtrtaetott 87 Urbina ff7, Mt.Vemon Nazarme fB Wli.·MUwallltee tlt, Bftott 58 _ llOOnllll8l' ... To.. Houlton 7(, Texu Ctlrtat1u II Rk.e '10. Solltll!m Methodllt ~ CoD. 19 :censol'llhlp. : Iii 19M, Belgium's King Albert I was killed while mountain cUmblng. W.Mantana 73. Rcdy MWIUin M w.waM~....- n, stmon Fr-Mft .r ' P.~JC~~ _IN_EFFECT Ctn. Pum!U 611, Ctn. GrEe nhills Sol ctn. St. Bernard M. Batavia 6& Cln. Turp.n 1'2, an. McNicholal 66 Tau Southl!m lOT, Tau ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. E . PalesUne TI, Usbon 66 Feds attack states' WASHINGTON ( NEA ) - While President Reagan is publicly espousing enhanced financial independence for the states, his administration is quietly attempting to destroy one of the slates' major sources of revenue. The Justice Department - acting on behalf of the Stale, Treasury and Conunerce departments - has endorsed a legal challenge mounted by a group of multinational corporations seeking to force abandonment of a method widely used by the states to compute corporate tax liability. Similar civil suits have been repeatedly filed in recent years in both state and federal court>; by major corporations, but the federal government never before has joined in the attack on state taxation systems. The unprecedented Justice Department action raises doubts a bout the sincerity of .Reagan's commitment to the "New Federalism" under which the states would assume a substantially expanded role In funding government programs . ,Although previous lega l Mon.·Sat. 8 •10 pm Sundly 10.11ft·10 pm carey 75, McComb fi1 C&rlble 56, npp City 51 --:~,.,_.,_ _ _~w=ha=t~w=ent wrong: 'DOONESBURV Today in history Akron St. V-St M 82. MasUJlm M AMa ~ Parkway 3t ~ n. 'iounc. Uberty 56 Bay 64, Panna Valley FQ~ie tl BeiJefOn\alne 73, lndlan l...akf M Bertin Hiland 81, Smlthvtl.le &1 Bl!rlln W, RMeNe 8), Minerai Ridge~ Berne Union ~1. MWerspon 50 Bklom.Carroll U. Orclevllle 47 Brooldlekl 116, YCJUng. Cbal'll!y 56 ~villi! 61, Twin Valley N. 47 CarW WinChester 61, Uberty Union 61 Cardinetoo 6t. Marion Cath. 62 Can pension funds help homebuyers?? NEW YORK (AP) - Desperate for a new source of financing, the housing Industry Is looking closely at private pension funds, those huge and growing bundles of cash that geneally go to finance every $lORE HOURS: """'" a ' ·.Jn the name of national security • AJaon Cowntry 71, Woodridgl' 59 Akron Hoban 73, WIX!IIter 50 Akron Manchestt'l' 7t, GT'H!Ubura: IIICoortSirwl Pum~ruy. OhllJ p r .. war GALLON 69¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 89¢ FLAVORITE DOG FOOD SUGAR ~~~B. ~329 Limit One Per Custome, · Good Only at Powell's Offer S"xpires Feb. 1982 : • ••• HYLAND CHUNK Limit One Per Custom ( r Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 20. 1982 •••• =~== 5-LB. BAG $139 Limit One Per Customer GqOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 20, 1982 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 17, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, o:,io ' Eastern pulls closer to second "place with 65-49 victory over North Gallia moments, however, Eastern again "caught fire" and, tiy the midway point, had built up an 11 point lead of 24-13. Dill and Cole carried the hot hand in the second cantq as they paced the fighting "Green and White" in the 311-16 surge . Eastern, despite a continued effort by the Pirate crew, glided through the third period and held a 5().35 edge at the buzzer. Bissell had eight points in the stretch, while P . G. Riffe came through with four. By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles, behind a three-men double figure effort led by Mike Bissell's 24 points, rolled over the North Gallia Pirates 65-49 here Tuesday evening in an SV AC make-up game. Following Bissell's game-high 24 markers, was Tim Dill with 14, and senior guard Greg Cole with 10. The Eagles, pulling closer to a second place finish in the SV AC, are 12-' overall anct 6-3 within the leagu~ . • PROVIDF.'l SCREEN- With P. J. Riffe 130~ providing a screen, Eastern's Bryce Buckley (22~ gets ready to fire a lwo hand set shot In Tuesday's SV AC make-up game at Eastern. The Eagles won the I~ sixth straight contest, 65-49. The victory puts Eastern In a second place lie with Kyger Creek. Both have 6-31eague marks. Differences grow after first session HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (API - Ed group, which attended Tuesday's Garvey, executive director of the session, also was "Insulted" that National Football League Players Donlan had arrived with only tour Association, says he believes the other negotiators - none of them gap between players and owners owners or a representative of NFL probabl~ widened durtng the first Commissioner Pete Rozelle. day of talks on a new collective bar"We brought In 10 active players gaining agreement. a nd a bargaining team with full au"II anything, we're further apart thority to negotiate lor all the playthan we were before we began," , e rs. What they brought was Garvey said Tuesday alter the virtually a subCommittee," said ta lks, aimed a t producing a conUpshaw. tract to replace the one that expires Donlan said the management July 15, were recessed until proposal sought to make "correcThursday. tions and adjustments" to the curRepresentatives for both sides rent player contract, which expires m_e t about two hours Tuesday July 15. morning to discuss procedural rna t· But Garvey said some of the ters and alter a lunch break rechanges sought to take away adturned for the start of actual vances the unlon had m ade In the negotiations. past 14 years . But almost. as soon as the negoThe union proposal reiterated the tiating teams sat down to exchange players' demand for a P.,rcentage opening proposals, the first bar: of gross revenues, but didn't set a gaining session was over. specific percentage. Instead, It Jack Donlan, executive director asks that management provide the of the NFL Management Council, union with more Information and e merged from the bargalnlng room statistics. at the Diplomat Hotel less than an The NFLPA earlier said It would llour after the afternoon session beseek 55 percent of owners' gross regan and expressed disappointment venues. Owners have claimed that with the NFLPA's proposal. 42 percent a lready goes to players' He described the proposal, which salaries. Included a demand for a greater percentage of the owners' gross revenues, as a "self~seiVing, rambling 11-page statement with very little specificity . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ - Cen"It was not a traditional labor , ter George Sweigert of Miami Uniproposal where you address cerversity, after scortng 50 points In tain problems and express detwo college basketball games, has m~nds." s2id Donl~n. been named the Mid-American NFLPA President Gene UpConference Player of the Week. shaw, meanwhile, criticized the The &-foot-9 Sweigert, from Fort owners' opening proposal, saying It Wayne, Ind ., hit 24 poh\ts In a 69-60 lacked substance a nd calling It ''an victory over Kent State and folInsult to our members." lowed with 26 points ln a 76-65defeat Upshaw said the 20-man NFLPA by Ball State. Eagles breezed the 65--49 win.better Eastern had toone of its outings from the floor (hi tting 29 of 66 field goals for 44 percent), but floundered at the line (seven of 18) including going one of 11 in the final stretch. North Ga llia hit 19 of 60 for 32 percent from the field, while zip. ping 11 of 18 from the liqe. · 2astern won the battle oj the boar· ds 34--24 led by muscular Dill and · high leaping Riffe with eight each . . Kemper had 10 c'aroms for the Pirates. Eastern won the reserve tilt in a 32-30 barnburning victory over the little Pirates. Rob Maison and Mark Gaddis each canned nine points for the winners with good efforts. Eric Pennick had 14 for Nort)J Gallia. Riffe Four players hit double figures as the Wahama White Falcons rolled to a 61-57 victory over Southwestern Tuesday night. The win avenged an earlier loss on the Highlanders' planks. Kendall Weaver and Travis Gray scored !3 each to pace Coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons while Shawn Paugh had 2 and Estil Lavender, II . · Getting double figure scoring for Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders were Randy Layton and Roger Wells with 14 points each while Paul McNeal and Rob Price had 10 points apiece. The victory Improved Wahama 's record to 7-11 while Southwestern dropped to:J-.15. Wahama gained the upper hand by outscoring the visitors, I~ in the first period. Southwestern (57) - Layton 1,., Wells 14, McNeal 10, Price 10, Baker 5, Lewis .4 . ., Wahama (61) - Weaver 13, Gray 13, Paugh 12, Lavender 11 , Roush S, Machir 5, Powell2 . Wahama 5 13 14 2·0·4; M. Bissell POSTMASTER : Send address to Tile Daily Sentinel, Ill Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. 11 ·2·24 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&e Oue week : •................. . ...... $1.00 One Month .. .. .. . ............... 1'-"l One Year .••.• ,., .. , •. ,, •..... .• .. $52.80 Score bV quarters: North Galtia 7 9 19 14---49 Eastern 14 16 20 15-65 SINGLE COPY fr~ii~ftv~;~~r,~ LIQUID . .. .. . ....... . .. . . 15Cents Subscribers hot desiring to pay the carrier ITLHY remit in advance direct to The Daily SALES & SERVICE Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier eac h month. 204 Condor St. Phone: 992-2974 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW WINTU HOURS: Ohio and Well VIrginia Optfllues.lhrl Fri. 9U.Ii15P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. till P.M. 3Month ... . ...... . ............... Sl2.35 Six mooth ...... .. ................ $211.8(( 1 Year .... ~i~~-bld~Obt~- ..... aad We11t VIrginia $39.4 ~GRAVELY 3 Month T ... .. ... ............... $13.00 '6 Month ........ .. ............... $23.40 1 Year .• , •.....•••....•........• . $4&..20 I~;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; JOHN A. WADE, M.D~, INC. . ,, lllqUifecl 10 •toms Eac h of ttloM •ead•l¥ ava••ao,e 101 w~ m I!IO!Ct'l K rog.tr Store. e .. c&pt as ~ noled.., ltW acl If ONe dO run wt of ¥l ~ rtem . ~ "Mil oHe1 vou rou' chOice ot a compa1able 1111m tMwtn ava1!<1ble rellttchng ti-le s.me ~vll'gS Cl a ra•nchKk \'lo'floeh wilt enutle ~ou to purchase the advert•sod •tem at tt\e ~et11sed priCe <Nilt'un lO days Cost Cutter Shortening ·~:: . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E\,.ef\lth•ng \lOll ou~· at Krage• rs guaranteed for yOI.ir total sat 1sfact•on tegarc:lles.s ot rT~<~nuta ct urel If vo.:;cP;k· CoHee Con Co1t Cutter Tomatoes '~:: TOO£Al.US . . ...·49c $ Chocolate .12···· Chipl.. ..•. con cunEI To•••o Sauce . ·~::· COST ClJTTIIR CUT Sweet Pototoe1 . ·~:: · ,,.., $119 2,"$399 POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES WE IIESUVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIH . NONI SOLD COST CUTTEit RIAL 59c COST CUTUit COflYIIGMT lti2-THE KIOGEII CO. ITEMS AND PIIICIS GOOD SUNDAY fEI. lHHRU iATUIDAY ffl . 20. 1"21N . Can 69c $119 Cost Cutter,..,,.•• _ Cok I Ml I lall vou are not sat•s fled K1oge1 tvtll repl.ace yOu t tletn w•th the same brand or a comparable b•and o• relun<l your Durchas.e pi'ICe ·Fruit Mix . Co1t Cutter Appleaauce ·~::· COST CUTTE. CUT 1 Green 8Hftl 39c 99 . 16 ·01 . C11n 29C Beef d ...... l)og Foo <•• 75C s;:d~l~h Cookies ... P;,. CUTlll OilY Roosted ~~c~"'':'o::: . 29 79 $ WID£ OR IURA WID£ 1 ggc ••• "· 43c " ·GI . lilt Co1t ·cutter...... N00 dl el ••• . 5 $J2 9 Co1t Cutter Rice ~:; Gol. COST CUTTU $HIEDDIO Pluo · Toppl111 .... ;:; 1C .. .. 79c 2\ &o • 45 C Cost Cutter Tomotoes ·~:: · 25 ·511. Roll .00 $HU't5 flU lOLl . COST CUTTER WHITE Both · TIIIUI ...... $J39 . jj ·lhlll r.l Joo ;;;~l~ss $1·79 Pot Roast. ... :.... lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BEEF Eckrich . Lb. JUMBO BO.L OGNA • • • • • • • •1.79 Eckrich Wishbone Ch~~ken Patties $39 9 Rib Eye Steak .. ........ 111. . ~·6-ll . Fresh Picnics ......... .. _lb. 3 lb $699 Canned Hams ..... c~. · age AI/G. WHOLE 1 I I I I HORMEL I SliCIO filE Lb. OLD FASHIONLOAF • • • • • • •2.09 Homemade 1 lb. Superior LOOKING FOR TEAMMATE-NorlhGallla's Mike Mays (30)·100ks for someone to pass off to durtng acllon from Tuesday's Easteru-Norlh Gallla encounter. Eastern won 65-49 to tie Kyger Creek lor second place In the league pending Friday's final loop game. Checking Mays are Bryce Buckley !22) and Greg Cule (12). Stewart to manage DOWNING-CHILDS -INSURANCE AGENCY CINCINNATI (AP) -..; Utility player Jimmy Stewart. who during his three years with the Cincinnati Reds played every position except pitcher, has rejoined I h<• Na tiona! League baseball club's organization as a minor league manager and scout. Stewart, 42, wtll manage the Eugene, Ore., farm team In the Class A Northwest League, the Reds said 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2342 r~Tuiiesdiiaiy~-~~~--~~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SLICED BACON • • • • • • • • •• •1.79 11q. T1en Queen MARbARINE ••. 5 lb. BaJI White Bag GRAPtFRUIT . . . . . 1119 . 12 oz. Kraft American Single 16 Slice 72 Ct. Catilornia ' , Individual Wrapped Pkq 59 3 ORANGES . . . . • . I CHEESE .•.•..•• · '1.89 ootrlGE CHEESE .. 9 1 SERVE 'N' .SAVE 12 ·01. • W1eners .. .. .. .. .. . .. Pkg. 10ib. Ba,»MaineEating 1.39 POTATuES •• • , Bag 11.39 BOOTH PERCH FILETS Pkg. • • • • • • • c,an SJ.Q9 B•ISCUI•tS .... .. .......... • ·Tube Pak 1 Kroger · White Bread . 16 oz. Bush's • • • • • 3 12 oz. I FACIAL TISSUES Box • • • • • • • • • ~ox 16 oz. Au11t Jemima Buckwheat I MasOII, W. Va. .PANCAKE MIX ••• · 24 oz. EXTRA FANCY 131 SIZE, WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples .... eoch Ra•IS •InS .............. .. .. 12·01 ctnr.' ••• •••• Log Cabin Maple ·FLAVORED SYRUP • • • SUN GIANT IN THE DAIRY• ., FROM FLORIDA, KROGER • • • • • • • .WHEATIES DRY CEREAL '• · -······----------· C 49 Fresh IN THE DAIRY DEPT., (7 .5·01 . TUB4 BALLARD OVEN READY KROGER HONEY STYLE WHEAT OR 100%WHOLE - • • • • HOT CHILl BEANS IIIIICT II ll'fttCAillllllll tiCAl lUll S1 27 oz. Del Monte • • 12, - - u u n.unnuun.11.1ta D Broccoli KROGER LARGE • • • STORE PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE 79c 2 · $J19 Wheat Bread... t~~~Grade AEggs ..... .. oo•. 79c 10'12 oz. Campb'ell's SPINACH LJMJT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY s FROZEN BANQUn 46 Oz. Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE FROZEN MEAT CASE cloucntry Club '/,·Gal . • J39_ ce ream .. ''". 3 • 8·01. Pot P1es.. .............. Pkgs. FROZEN FOODS . 1 lb. ' Pkg 28 FISCHER'S HAMLET HALF I tN THE Fryer Parts ........ lb. SJ3 9 Sliced Bacon ......... ... lb. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef FMISCHER'SREWGU!AR FRUIT COCKTAIL Pickens Hardware U.S. GOV'T tNSt~EC'IED FRESH GROUND Meat · Bologna ............. lb . l·lb. $149 eat 1eners .... Pkg. $2 59 Buffet Hams .... ... ... .. lb. Lb. CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP • 2~57 KRO.GER IN THE PIECE $129 89' 28 Fresh Chilled Orange Juice .. •;,,~~~· MARGARINE QUARTEIIS ..L . 99C $269 INCLUDES: 12·0Z. CHill AND 2·PKGS . CRACKERS WITH BEANS SJ2 9 Longhorn Cheese ... . lb . FRESH lAKED. ICED ggc (2·1'AK "C, D OR AA" SIZE OR 1·1'AK f·IIOLT) EVEREADY ENERGIZER · Batteries .......... ·...... Pak SLICEDORBYTHEPIECE, COLBY F!tESH BAKE[) CHEESE SI'IIEAD TOOTHPASTE AVAILAill ONL V IN SJOIIS WITH DEll Dlfl~itTMIHlS HOT I'OODS AVAILAIU llam.Jpm Fiesta Chili... .. ... ..... each $199 • Ch erry P1e .. ........ PI• · $J19 R II ,_,, _ • C1nnamon o s .... Pkg . 1·1~ . Paraay .................. "'•· 2·lb. VeIveet a ............. Pke. Ultra~ Brite .......... .•+!-::· 15C ggc $129 , I~ I 12-oz. . MLf~;ds . u .s.D.A. INSPECTED 99c Lb. HAM SALAD • • ••••••• • • • •1.39 .200 Ct. Kleenex PH. 992-:6545 .....,,..., ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY No subscriptio1111 by mail permitted ,in towns where home carrier service is available. Pomeroy, Oh. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, ' } oererGem PRICES Daily . or (304)-675-1244 VISION EXAMINATIONS ' CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION 1 to 5 and 6to9 .. CALL (614)-992-2104 443-C Locust St., Middleport Tues. Weds. They definitely did not want that In there. '' Monge negotiated with the Phil· lies and said they showed a definite Interest In him . That Interest may be keener now since Philadelphia 's ace lefty, Tug McGraw, will be out until June with arm problems. going through baseball's tree-agent draft. . "The way negotiations went with tile Indians, I was looking forward to starting with a clean slate," Monge said. "But when we could not reach agreement on a no-trade clause, I sort of got a funny feeling. .. OHice Hours by Appointment Only DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY ' par pelionnances the last two year;; hastened his Inclusion on the Indians' trad.lng list. The :ll-year-o1d Monge was not surprised by tbe trade but said he was shocked how quickly It happened. He signed a three-year pact with the Indians last month alter '· • EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 15 12 10 24- 61 Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request now. Trades are part of the. game. I'm very hawy about this. I rate It right up there with the day I was named to the All-Star tf18m," he said . · Monge, a member of the 1979 American League All-Star squad, has not been the same since. Sub- Newspaper Publishen As!wclalion, N~ttiona l COST CUTTER James L Schmoll, O.D. 9to12 and 1 to 5 McBrtde on Tuesday ln a one-torone deal. "I grew up In tile (Ca!Uornta) Angels organization. I couldn't help but cry a little when I was traded," Monge said Tuesday by telephone from his Tucson , Ariz., home. "I'm a little more experienced CLEVELAND (AP) -The first time left-handed rell~l pitcher Sid Mpnge was traded , he sald he couldn't help but Cl}'- This time, he didn't shed a tear. Monge 'was swapped by the Cleveland Indians to the Philadelphia ?hUiles for outfielder Bake Advertising Representallve, Branham ' Newspaper Sales, 733 Thild Avenue, New York, New York 10017. , 30 oz. Del Monte Mon . } Thurs. Fri. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By qu.arters : sw . Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dait ly Preu A»ociation and lhe American (49)- Hollingshead Sprague 1-0-2; Dill 5·4-14; R. Bissell 2-0-•1. Totals 29·7·65. Sweigert honored \Yahama defeats Highlanders Galli~ 1-5-7; Blackburn 1-0-2; Kemper 5-1tl ; Dee I 5·P· tO; Mays 3·4-10; Howe 30-6; Neat 1· 1-3. Totals 19·11·49. Eastern {65)- Ritchie 2-0·4; Cote 5·0· 10; Buckley 1·0·2; Gaddis 0-1-1; By the time the 5:20 mark rolled around in the final canto the host Eagles had built their biggest lead of 58-35 after recording eight straight points. From this point on, Coach. Eichinger substituted freely as the North Gallia had three cagers in double figures. Big 6-5 Matt Kemper powered in II points, followed by Greg Deal and Mike Mays with 10 points each . Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles pounced on the opening lip and edged .il' way towards the fwst score of the game, when Paul Sprague connected underneath the basket. After nearly two minutes of missed goals and forced turnovers Mike Mays hit a short jumper to knot the score, 2-2. Overall, the score was tied on thrt!e more occasions before Eastern took the lead for good on a Mike Bissell scor~Senior Mike Bissell scored 12 points in the brief stint. The senior forward swished several of his patented jumpers from the corner and boosted Eastern to a 14-7 advantage after one quarter of play. North Gallia scored the first two goals of the period. In the ensuing Lefty Monge .not upset with lateSt trade E8$tern plays at Hannan Trace Friday, then return:; hnr.oe for un :n.- . - - - - . . . - - - - - - - portant contest with MiUer on SaturThe Oailr Sentinel day. Monday evening Eastern plays fUSPSlG-tle ) Soutllern at Meigs in tlle sectional A Dtvllloa of MultJmedla, Inc. tournament. Tickets fqr that contest Published every afternoon. Monday t.hrougtl are now on sale at both sehools. Friday , Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - .Multimedia, Inc., North Gallia plays Southwestern Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, M2156. Secorld class on Friday and again Monday in the ~ge paid .at Pomeroy, Ohio. Class A Seciional at Meigs. North The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn41sday, February 17, 1982 ~2·01 �The Ohio Sentinel 17 1982 Wednesday, February 17, 1982 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mis$ollri bombs Iowa State Today's By AMociated Press The Missouri Tigers let Iowa Sta te dictate the tempo, but the Cy- , clones jus t couldn't hit the high notes. Fourth-ranked MisSOuri shot a club record 73.8 per cent from the floor Tuesday night, with Jon Sund· void contributing 18 points, to defeat Iowa State 100-71. The Cyclones shot 40 percent as they set a fast pace that Mlssourt did not trY to change. "They ran with us, and It got down to who could get the ball in the hole moret Tigers guard Prince Bridges said. "We just kind of opened11t up." The victory assured Missouri of at least a tie for the Big Eight Con· terence title with an 11-1 record. The Tigers a('e 22-1 overall, their only loss coming to conference foe Sports World By WW Grlllllley AP Correapoadeat Did hypnosis tum George Foster from an anemic hitter in the minors into a $10 mUIIon home run slugger? What Foster has done with the bat since undergoing hypnosis indicates that It may have, and It could be credited with putting the onetime hardhitting outfielder ol the Cincinnati Reds into position to sign with the New York Mets lor one of the richest contracts In basebalL The man responsible for the magical transition was Dr. Robert Bernstein oiindlanapolls, who operated two hypnott.smcllnlcs In the city. When the Reds discovered Foster was having trouble hitting his hat size, they sent him down to their Indianapolis farm team for more experience and development. The year was 1973. Here is the tale of "Baseball Success Through Hypnotism: " Foster, born in Tuscaloosa, Ala ., came up through the minors, had a brtef stint with San Francisco and came to the Reds In um. A raw, unfinished rookie, he was shunted to Indianapolis for more experience after he batted only .200 and hit only two home runs In 1972. "He came to us In 1973," said Max Schumacher, longtime general manager of the American Association club. "He got off to a terrible start, batting .192 and strtklng out every third time at bat. "He looked okay In workouts but had trouble making contact with the bat. Vern Rapp (later St. Cardinal manager and presently a Montreal coach) was our manager. He batted Foster IUth and sixth In the lineup. "Later, in desperation, he moved Foster to leadoff and told him just to By Associated Press 'play pepper' with the ball, try to get on the best way he could. No way he Although the Los Angeles Lakers looked like a slugger. Personally, we doubted he would ever make it." and seattle SuperSonics have the Well Into the season, WOrd came down from theCinclnnatllront officebest records tD the National Basket"The organization, we never use persona l names," Schumacher said ball Association's Western Confer· that Foster should report to a Dr. Bernstein. ence, neither has had much success After a few weeks, It was another Foster who reported to the ballpark. · lately. He was blasting the ball all over the place. He hit Uke a reincarnation o! Something had to give when they Babe Ruth. played Tuesday nlght, a nd It was "The turnaround was amazing," Schumacher recalled Tuesday, from seattle. his offices In Indianapolis. "Before the end of the year, he had raised his Although the Sanies outscored average to .262, hit 15 home runs and ba tted In 60 runs. the Lakers 19--3 In a four-minute "The Reds recalled him and he batted .282 with four home runs In the last span late In the game, It wasn't couple of weeks of the season. You' know what happened after that. He nearly enoujlh as Los Angeles took became one ol the leading sluggers In the National League." over first pJace In the Pacl11c DivIt was not until four years later, 1977, that Bernstein, who no longer Ision with a 1~101 victory. practices In Indianapolis, saw fit to bring the expertment to public notice. The Lakers, WhO snapped a Bernstein said he had only one more formal session with Foster after three-game losing streak, lm· 1973 but the two kept In touc~ with each other for three years. proved their record to 35-17, and "Not everyone responds to hypnosis. Foster responds very quickly." now have a haJ1,game edge (/Ver Foster continued on the beam. In 1977, he hit 52 home runs, batted .320 the Sonlcs, ' who have lost four and drove In 149 runs to win the MVP Award in the National League. straight. Just keep watching that dangling chain. "I'm very pleased with our effort In the second hal1, but there's no question that physical and mental fatigue hurt us," said seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. " We've done a lot of traveUng before and after the All· Star break. The Lakers looked very good, but they stUI have to come up to seattle. They were the better team tonight:" In other NBA games, Dallas By George Strode edged New York 112-110, Detrclt trimmed Houston 111-109, Phoenix tripped Chicago 91-86, Denver COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - Joanne Ineman continues to add to her bombed Kansas City ll9-106, Warecord as the all-time scoring champion for Ohio high school basketball. shlngt'on nipped Portland 10097 The 5-toot-6 Olmsted Falls senior hit 171 points In ihree games last week, and Atlanta beat San Diego 102-91. Including a girls single-game state record o! 74 points against Medina Kareem Abdui-Jabbar Starters Buckeye. and Norm 1\llxon ted .. the Lakers 'l'be outburst ran her season's total to860 points ill 20 games, an average With 26 and 22 patnis, respectively, of 43.0 points per start. Her career total of 2,756 points Is more than 100 but Coach Pat Riley was most ahead of the boys state record scorer. Rex Leach of VIenna posted 2,581 pleased with the play of his bench. points In 1951·55 for Vienna. "Jim Brewer came In and did a After her record one-game production, Jneman came back the next great job of neutralizing Lonnie night with 49 points against Bay VIllage Bay and followed with 48 points Shelton," said Riley of his substl· Saturday night against Fairview Park Fairview. tute forward, who had a game-high Around Ohio: Hecky Thompson, Latham Western's coach for 21 sea· 12 rebounds.. in just 22 minutes of sons, has his 300th victory. Western's 63-49 decision over Portsmouth Clay play. "And .13ob McAdoo Is really gave the pipe-smoking Thompson a 30().158 career record. coming around lately. The hunger Racine Southern has won 34 straight games at home. Stewart Federal· Is back In his heart. By playoff Hocking snapped a 23-game losing spell In the Trt-County Conference by time, he'll be a big factor for us. surprising McArthur Vinton County 71·65. He's an excellent acquisition for Mike Smith, a 6-3 junior, broke the Old Washington Buckeye Trail this team." single-game record wtth 45 points against Beverly Fort Frye. He had 791n McAdoo had 15 points In 21 min· two games during the weekend. Steve Cluxton has Wilmington's singleutes In his 21st game since being season scortng mark of 455 points, breaking the old standard ol451 John acquired from New Jersey. Petty established In 1967-68. Rick Hamilton now has the Macon Eastern "Our third key reserve, Michael school mark nf 51 points In one game, getting It against Lynchburg Clay. Cooper, also played very well," Xenia has won Its fi rst Western Ohio League title since 1969 under Phil added Riley. "When we can bring Ander59n and Greenfield McClain Its first South-Central Ohio League In players like Brewer, McAdoo, crown since 1972. Ironically, Anderson guided the Bucs to their last league Cooper and Eddie Jordan, It shows title In any sport with the school's baseball team In 1973, too. Baker and how strong we are on the bench." Park HUls are merging again Into one Fairborn school, effective In the 1982-83 school year. seattle rallied from a 62-48 hal1Ume deficit In the third quarter and Art Meyers has guided the Peebles boys basketball squad to a 156-39 trailed 84-78 at the end of the period. record•ln nine years. His Adams County squad Is 19-0 this winter . .James But the Lakers made their first Merchant of Oberlin averages 28.7 points per game. Lima senior Is celebrating Its first victory at Middletown since 1965, giving the Spartans the outright Greater Miami Conference crown. New Philadelphia Coach J im Thompson has reached 100 career victories, thanks to a 72-61 verdict over Wooster. Charles Wasson of New Miami had 27 points and 14 assists against Preble Shawnee. Hamilton Badin overturned a 10-polnt third-quarter deficit to beat Hamllton Ross 6.'Hi3, the first time In four seasons. Nebraska, 67-51, two Saturdays ago. The game was the only one Tuesday night lnvolvfug a nationally ranked team. Missouri put It away In th.fe"arly part of the second half. The Tigers led 50-32 at halftime, then outscored Iowa State 28--16 to lead 7S-48. Missouri's biggest lead was 32 points, 95-63, wtth 2:12 to play. Cyclones Coach Johnny Orr saki his team couldn't match speed with Missouri. "We cannot get up and down the court like they can," Orr said. "They moved the ball well, and we couldn't unload against them." Four other Missouri players scored In double figures. Ricky Frazier had 16, Brtdges 15, Michael Walker 11 and Marvin McCrary 10. Ron Harris had 14 paints for Iowa Lakers snap streak regain first place nine field-goal a !tempts In the fourth quarter to take a 102-82 lead with 5: 42 left. Then the Sonlcs put on their 19--3 rally and trailed 1!Ji.101 with 1:42 remaining. They didn't score again, however, and the Lakers added one free throw by Earvln "Magic" Johnson and a field goal by Nixon for their final margin. seattle's Gus WUUams was the game's leading scorer with 30 points, 21 In the second hal!, whUe Shelton and Jack Slkma bad 18 each. Mavertcks 112, Knlcks 111 Rookie Jay Vincent scored 40 points, but It was a comer jumper by Wayne COoper with one second remaining that gave Dallas Its third straight victory. An~ther rookie, man, had 15 of his Rolando 17 points Blackin the fourth quarter to help the Maver· leks beat New York, which got 29 points from Michael Ray Richardson. · The Mavs had a 11().107 lead bot fore Campy Russell's ttlree-PQint goal tied the score with 14 seconds left, setting up Cooper's gamewinner. Suns 91, Bulls 86 Phoenix snapped a seven-game losing streak on the road by beating Chicago, which has lost nine of Its last 10. Dennis Johnson ted the Suns with 18 points and Kyle Macy scored 10 of his 16 points In the fourth quarter. Ricky Sobers paced the Bulls wtth 18 points. Nuggets 119, Kings 106 Denver kept Kansas City on the losing track on tlie road as the Kings lost their 12th straight away from home. Alex English, who has averaged 30 points In five games against the Kings, scored 24 to pace the Ohio Sportlight 14 ofwhen his Nuggets. English points In the secondhad quarter, :i:;!~~~~t~~e~~~~t~~ State, now 7-16 and 2·9 In the Big Eight. Unranked Teams Jay Shakir scored 13 points In a second-half burst that carrted Bay, lor over Texas, 62·59, as the Bears won their sixth straight Southwest Conference game. Shakir flnlshed with 17 points and Te!T)' Teagle had 16 for Baylor, Hi--8 and 9-5 In the SWC. Texas, which has lost seven of nine since forward Mike Wacker was Injured, fell to Hi· 7 and 6-71n the conference. In other SWC games, Rob Willi· ams scored 24 points to lead Houston over Texas Chrlst~n 74-65, and Ricky Pierce's 25 polilts triggered Rice to a 70-48 rout of Southern Methodist. In the Atlantic Coast Conference, · Thurl Bailey ,hit a career-high 24 points to lead North Carolina State to a 72·56 victory over DUke. Dan Callandrillo scored 23 points and seton Hall snapped an 11-game [OS· lng streak by beating Connecticut 61-59 In the Big East Conference. Glenn Rivers a nd Marc Marotta scored 12 points apiece to help Mar· queue open an early !~ad and defeat Duquesne 69-55. f"hone 4118· 4524 PIICES-1 TillY Till SiTIIIIY FEI. 21 • Haircuts and Styles tor Men and Women eManicures • Eyebrows No-Tweez • Beeswax Hair Remover • Permanents • Ear Piercing • Do· lt· Yourself BOdy Wraps •• rI~~~~;;::::=================; HEARING TESTS SET PurSuant to the Company's Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by the Public Utilities 18, 1981 the Company hereby apprises the public of-the state of electric supply In Its service ·For Pomeroy, Ohio 1 AIR WilD All FIESIEIIR BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At : MEIGS INN, POMEROY,OHID IRS; FIIUTS DRESS II& Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to .have a hearing test using mOdern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one hearing toss will be ex- plained and diagrams of how the ear works wilt be shown. We Also Service and Repair All /{lak es of Hearing Aids . Batteries And Supplies For Alt Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN- WIITE CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992--3629 ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~;;, ld; I! Ii IIIII !J ~iII i I~ 10 Ll" POTATOES 59~ EtERUDY I VOLT BAnERY 'VAUGHAN'S lEI'S PU PRESS WIITE PII HAIDKERCHIEFS IF I SHOWER TO SHOWER • lilY PIWIEI oz 1111 IIFFEIEICE l 1"=-"'IEROSO HAIR SPRAY $ *109 YELLOW OIIOIS DELUXE IUn.eun HACKSAW 1111010 SCREWDRIVER SET IZ ()0 61 1 FRESHBAKED . UT STICKS • • • • • • • • • • 61894 . I ••••••••••• ' Doze~ CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES • are eKpected to be available throughout the 1t9ar and to the APPLE OR CHERRY same level Into the peak load period ot next winter (1982· TURNOVERS ••••••••• ; •• . 19831. ' FRESHBAKEO I are required In order to meet unexpected Increases In sys· 3/$1 19 FRI. & SAT. SPECIAl.$ tom load, to provide for an ASSORTED-ICED & GLAZED effective program of. prevan· CAKE DONUTS ••••••••• ~~~n. live maintenance of generating facilities and to allow lor ran· dom shutdowns and loading curtailments of generating $}59 FRESH BAlED ECLAIRS ·. •••••••••••••• 3/$}19 units. FRESH BAKED ' NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY HARTLEY SHOES P!)MEROY, OHIO 9t2·5272 HAMBURGER BUNS fRESH BAKED ......... ··' 8 Pack f' 9" Sire CHERRY PIE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FRESH BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ·,,,,, , 1 ! 0~t:'~ 1 , ' ' ' ) ' • ·. II TRAY $}29 RYE BREAD • • • • • • • • • • • 16• •oz.•Loaf• ' 79~ Generettng-capaclty ,.......,. Hours: Mondiy-Thun., Sat 9-5 ArdiJ 9-8 DYIIAIO PEAS FRESH BAKED that Its coal supplies are ada· quat a to enable It to meet the anticipated elactrtc anergy requirements of its customers during the year. oz II"OFFWEL PUll ROlli HOOD FLOUR me causes 01 111 CHEER 9AM to 12 Noon which may be helped . some of 99• 70 IFF LIIEL -''\, ' . FILLED BARS .ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approximately 85% of the AEP System's power general· lng capacity le coal-fired, 10% Is nuclear and the remalnden Ia oil· or gas-fired, or hydro, electric. The Company believes oz FEB. 18 ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By H. William Mattingly FRESH BAKED ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES ~pproxlmately 3:$1 11 WEDS. & THURS. SPECIAl.$ area. eKtend at IOIUS PACI 3 DOZ FlEE · Phone 992-5546 Commission of Ohio on March The Company's electric powel supply facilities - Including power generating plants, major transmission facilities and lnterconnecilons with neighboring electric utility systems - are adequate to provide reliable electric ser· vtca to Its customen~. Currently, axcluillng temporary power sales to other utility systems, generating-capacity reserves of tl'lll Amerlc•n Elect~c Power (AEP) System, of which Ohio Power Ia a part, are approximately 39 percent of peak load. ResarYas ol at least this level BREAD THURSDAY Every nurse deserves a Sweetheart! PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY • 79'• $ 97 214 2110 STREET POMEROY, OH. STYLISTS- SANOY, JANICE, DEB, AND IMAGEN£ Pistons 111, Rockets 109 Rookie Kelly Trlpucka celebrated his 23rd birthday by scoring 30 points as Detroit snapped Hous· ton's eight-game winning streak. Trtpucka, who has been averag· lng just under 30 points In the last seven games, joined guard John Long In a second-half flurry that helped Detroit take a 1():1-94 lead. Sweethearts are loyal but light· weight. They support you gently but firmly. And thanks to their soft, bouncy urethane sole , Sweethearts feel as lighl on your teet at lhe end of your day as they do at lhe start. Now that's a real SweetheM . FAYSO POP FASHIOI JEANS CHATEAU BEAUTY SA~pN WHITE 18nLE FLIP.POCIET lEIII TOW I HOUSE CRACKERS JOlES BOY'S RE.TURI .. By Appointment Phone 992·7606 RC RC 100 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI . JS W£ST 99~ RIIJITR HAll AID BODY LOTIO I 11$119 EICEDRII EJTU.STIEIITI U 01 41 OT TIILETI DIPSULES �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OU will host personal de"elopment program Why do some J>COple read to pressure betterthan others? How does a person's attitude affect his or her own behavior a nd the beha vi or of others ? What motivates people? These and simila r question" will be discussed at a personal dew lopme nt program scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 22 at Ohi o University. At the " Getting To Kn ow Yourself" seminar. particip~nls can Jearn how to identify their personal behavior style in interacting with people, leam how to get othet·s to respond more favorably. how to become more effective group 111em· hers, how to increase acceptance of new ideas and methods ei lld how to be a positi ve infl u t~ n , ·eon tJtlwrs. OrJ!anizations sud l i::IS Jlnncywt·ll. Mead Pa per. IBM. Wl'sk rn Airlines a nd AT&T have reg"krcd p"r· licipcmt:; 111 lim; sc! II IIIH r w hid l wm; developed by Persnna l Dynamics, Inc. to help J>COJlle understand their own behav ior a nd the beha vior of others. Family Medicine By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistantyrofessor of Family Medicine Ohio University Cullegt~ _ uf Osteopathic Medicine Smuke Inhalation A killer QUESTION: have a £riend who was in a hold lfre recently. After a SCHRECK fireman rescued her from the building he told her s he was fortunate because of tile amoUJ1t Andrew .!". Chonko. din·clor of of smoke in the building. What did he · Ohio Universily's Office of Work- mean by this? ANSWER : The fireman was quite shops and Conferences, has bt.>en correct in telling your friend she was trained and certified to conduct lilt • lucky to be alive, because most fire sc11dnar loca lly. For fee informati on related deaths are due to smoke and registration procedures. perinhalati on rather than burns. In fact, sons may (.'a ll594-6851. approximately 80 percent of the people who die in fires have no burn injuries. For example, a fire several years ago in a Kentucky nightclub killed more than 150 people. Few of them were burned. The majority died of smoke inhalatron. QVESTION : What is smoke inhalation ? ANSWER : Smoke inhalation is the A rema rkable talented young breathing of toxic and noxious gases woman, Eareckson is an artist as and particl es which produce well as an author, actress and respiratory complications. singer. She has learned to draw and QUESTION: What is in smoke · paint with a brush held in her mouth. that makes it so dangerous? Her works have been displayed in ANSWER : Carbon monoxide is a major exhibitions, as well as on a dangerous component of Sli'Oke in a number of network teJevision lire. Carbon monoxide adheres programs. More recently, her quickly to tlie hemoglobin in the vic- · illustrations and painting8 have tim 's blood . This, in turn, makes it become the basis for a major line of difficult for oxygen to bind to the greeting cqrds, plaques and framed hemoglobin and be carried to all the prints. tissues in the body. Therefore, the The pastor of thv church extends cells in the body die from oxygen an open invitation to the corrununity starvation. to attend the film showing. There is Another poison· in smoke, found no admission charge. especially in fires of fairly new buildings, is phosgene. This poison is Laurel Cliff Church plans movie Sunday At 7:30p.m. Sunday evening at the ' Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, the film, '' Reflections of His Love" highllghting the life and ministry of .Joni Eareckson will be shown . The color feature , produced by World Wide Pictures, is the film ministry of the Billy Graham Association. Eareckson is the star of a recent theatrical motion picture, Joni, .which relates the story of her diving :accident, as a ycun!t girl, which left :her paralyzed from the neck down. It chronicles her struggle to piece together her life and her faith in God, in spite of the devastating cir·cwnstances. · released durin~ the burning of plasti cs and other synthetic used in the manufacture &outs will observe Thinking Day ofmaterials ' the room furni shings and declnterrwtional Thinki11g Day will be observed by Meigs County Girl Scouts Sunday with a program from 2 to 4 p.m . in the Royal Oak arche ry building . The county-wide rally or Scouts will be held in observance of the birthday of Lord and Lady 3aden Powell, founder of Girl Guides in England. Emphasis or the pro~ ram is for· Scouts and guides to think about each other. Several troops will be taking part in the program . Troops have selected countries and will be singing native songs, and presentmg skits . Meigs Band news notes This week several students altended the Columbus Youth Wind Ensemble concert held at Capital University in Columbus. The ensemble was conducted by James Arrowood, director of bands at Capital University. It was comprised of outstanding musicians from sever Columbus area hig h schools. Upcoming events : Friday , Fe b. 19, 6:15p.m. both pep bands in the band room to rehearse for the · baskethall game. Saturday, Feb . 20, "School of Music Day," 9 a.m . to noon. Announcement THE EPISCOPAL CHurch Women will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Eleanor Crow . There will be a sack lunch followed by a program on the Holy Land by Mrs. Beulah Ward. Eleanor Smith will host the meeting. s vill be bringing foods from "ntry and samples will be ser.. ' veo following the program . Parents and friends of the Scouts are invited to attend the observance or Inte rnational Thinking Day. 17, 1982 Wednesday, February 17, 1982 Social Calendar . suffered the most from smoke 111halation. QUESTION: What are symptoms of smoke inhalation? ANSWE R: A burning pain in the throat a nd the chest alld coughing are the most common symptoms. These can then clear comple tely befOt'e developing into severe shortness of breath a few haurs or a few days later. These delayed effects Of smoke are quite ominous because they point out severe injury to the basic structure and function of the lungs. QUESTION : How is smoke inhala tion treated? ANSWER : The patie nt is examined and a chest X-ray and blood o"ygen levels are taken. Results·or s uch tests may be nonnal in the first hours of injury. However, the patient is given air with a high oxygen concentration to breathe. If respira tory failure develops, the victim may be placed on a respirator which takes over the function of breathing while the lungs heal. Still, the best treatment for smoke inhalation is prevention, and this means being aware of fire safety measures. I will discuss some of these in a future colwnn. Curtis weds WEDNESDAY THE MIDDLEPORT Lilt-ra t") Club will mCI'l Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Ben Philson. Mrs . Roller! F isher will give the hook PHONE 992-2156 BENJAMIN Salvant of Haiti will be guest '<peaker Wednesday evening at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church on Pearl St. Rev. O'dell Manley. invites the public to attend. Or Write Daily Sentinel Class ified Dept . 111 CQurtSt., Pameory, Ohio45769 review . JOHN H. BRYAN Jr. , Ironton. District Deputy Grand High Priest of the 12th Capitular District, will be the inspecting officer when the annual inspection of P om eroy Chapter 80, Royal Ar· ch Masons, is hdd Wednesday. Dinner will be .erved at 6:30p.m. by the Pomeroy Chapter . Orde r or Eas tern Star. Degree work will be in the Pa st Master Dt,grce. All Royal Arch Masons are invited . ANNUAL INSPE CTION of Pome roy Chapter 80, RAM. Wednesday by John H. Bryan, Jr., Ironton . district deputy grand hi gh priest of the 12th capitula r district. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m. by Pomeroy Eastern Star Chapter ; degree work in pa st 1nasters deg r~ . 1HURSDAY RACINE - A meeting of \he Southern High School District Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the high school cafeteria. Public Nolice. LEG4L NOTIC E First Bank rr~~~~~~~~~~~1l orations . Tile recent hotel fires in this country have highlighted the danger of phosgene generated from the burning of the hotel's furnishings. It was also found from these large fir es that persons trapped in a closed, smoke-filled space Hil rold N . Hudnell, et a t., O e f e nd il nt s . Pur sua n t to an Order of Sale iss ued to me from t he Court of C omm a~ ~l eas . Me ig s Count'JI , Oh• o. •n th e ilb:~ve · e nt i tl ed MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church Parish house. Speaker on preparing for college. There will · be a white elephant sale .• house, Meigs Co unty , Pomeroy, OhiO, a r 10:00 a.m., on the 13 th da~ of March, 1982, th e- following la nds and tenements, tn· wit : Si tu ated in the Townsh ip of Scipi o, County of Me iq5 rtnd State of Ohio, to·wi t : Parcel No. 1 Si tuated in Section . 1, Scipi o Towns hip, Me 1qs COunty, Oh io, being more particula rly descri bed as follows : · Beg inning at the in tersed ion Of the east line of a 1,45 acre lot recorded in Volume 222 . Page 189, Meigs Cou nty Deed Recor ds, a nd poin t 12 fpe t, the r i t ce-nter li No. 1 · d e~ . to a poont; deg. .SO' east a point; th ence deg . 00' East 208 .2 to a point in the center the South con crete b ridQe rc:~ il ing ( 12 fe-et off the ceilter line of Slnte Route No. 143 a t rioht so Misc . Merc,..andice MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Central Conunitlee meting, 1 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters . Union Hall, E . Main St. , Pomeroy. OH. PH. 992·6342 NEWI STARTING THURS., FEB. 18th DELICIOUS CAKE-TYPE CALL •• .ERQ.y pOM .LANDMARK DONUTS · ' 614·992·2181 F0r Farm and THAT ARE NOT FRIED IN GREASE. COME IN AND TRY THEM ...... Home Delivery Of Gas Diesel FREE SAMPLE DONUT Healing Oil. PRICED RIGHT CAll TODAY' THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEW HOURS WE HEI.P YOU, HEI.P YOURSELF DAILY SENTIN~L 992-2156 . . .. • lr~c Beo• nn1no South 38 deq for th(' f oiiOWinq t. o.s· 4d" West 100 f~e1; ceSnulh 67deg . l3' 20'··the ca n>t 15 feel ; the nce sout h0 57 225.68 feet lo an iron p;n ; the nce246.01 northfeet 73 deg. 56' iron 40" west to an ~in , !hence nor th 21 deg. 222 ·88 fee t toan 6' lO"east iron pin; the nce north 44 de g. 40' wes i90.00 teet Joan iron pin; the nce north 07 deg. 15' ee~st 110.0 feet fo the po; nt of beg; nn ;ng. con ta ;n;ng 2.192 acres . Deed Refere nce : Volume 2S2 , Page 811 , Meogs Deed Records Good "fEMPTING •PIN~ of roll ends and UD '11l'P•I tr: 1 Ruot . NUGGET Baockedl 1 Creek Bed Cash 'n' Carry 1 Goldwl Brown, Blue H~ STARTING AT .. M . . Sq . Yd. s~q•. ~yd•.•i•ns•l•a•lle•d. . . . .,.... . ~Y~d··.J ~~~ •GREf N • IAN a1e.9&- e12.9& ·1·2f5 .. .. '12" 1 "Decorated Cakes For All Occasions" We have party favors, decorations, weddin& supplies, and do-it-yourself cake decorations. . Drive A Little -- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE CHOCOLATE SHIPMENT- JUST IN STOCK UP FOR EASTER!! $1.95 LB. "Nnt !o llbtrltlch In Pomeroy" 47 LB. CASE $82.00 ~;:::========::;~r;:==:::~~~;:=;rr=i;;;;~;;;,~;;;~::;ifr7tfi~ii=ffim~=ilr==:::::=::::~:=::::~Tr::::::::~iii~~f::::~ PULL INS MILLER v ·, nyi&AiumJ·num ANNOUNCING ' . MAIN ST. 742-2211 10 LB. BAG $17.95 WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER •.,1 BEVERLY WICKLINE SIDING BISSELL SIDING co. B-A BEAUTY " Beaulo·ful , Cuslom Built Garages " C.all for fre e siding eshmales. 949·2801 or 949· ~860. No Sunday Call s 3· 11 '· I ' ·fRIDAY AND' SATURDAY . ONLY (FEB; 19th & 20th) . "From Red to Green and everything in between. WeVe gQt you covered." WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN F. MUSS£R CHARLES B. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS AGENTS: I I ttc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION custom kitchens and appliar1'ces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric , and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 J&f CONTRACTING • backhoe •excavating * seplic syslems *water, sewer & gas lines • dump !ruck •limeslone . Licensed & B!lllde~. PH. 992·7201 . Your,One Place To Stop For NAPA Farm Filters MOTOR PARTS CO. 157 WALNUT ST. Public Nolice ~~mrds~nu ~g~~· ~8!'/'j: loca ted the reon . sa ;d real estate and mobile home appra ised fo r Two Thousand Three Hun· dr ed Th ir ty ·four and 00 / IOOth s Do ll a r s ($2,334.00) and cannel be sold for tess than two·third s of that a mount . TERMS OF SA LE : Fiv e Hundred Dollars ($500.00) cash or certified check on the day of sale; bal ance with ten ( 10) da ys of date of sal e. Sheriff Ja mes J . Proffitt Mei gs Count y• Ohio (2) 10. 17, 24 , 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Balance of State Prime Sponsor is an· nouncing a State Pr ime Sponsor Council meeting on March 4, 1982. to be held at the Ohio Bureau of Em · ployment Services at 145 South Front Street in Col umbu s, Ohio . Th e meeting will comm ence at 10:00 AM c:~nd is open to the general public . A record of the proceedings is main· tal ned by the Office of Man· power Developme-nt, 1160 Dubl in Road. Columbu s. Dh io , 43215. (2) 17. ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is he reby given that on Satu rday, February 20t h, 1982, a t 10 :00 a.m. a public sa le will be he ld a t 10 5 Un io n Av e nu e, Pomeroy, Oh io, to sell for cash the f oll owinq collat eral: 1977 Ford p;ck up serial no. F I4H LY53116 The Fa rme rs Bank and Sav i nq s Compa n y , Pomeroy , Oh io, reserves the right to bid a t this sa le. and to wit hd raw t he above veh1c 1e pri or to St11e . Fur ther, the F ar mcrs Bank rt nd S ~v i nq s Comp any reserves the riqh t to re jec t any or all bid s subm itted . Further, veh1c lcs a re sold in the cond il1on the y are in wifll no expressed or 1m plied warr anti es qiven. (2) 17, 18, 19. 3tc HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM &GRANDMA ·WE LOVE YOU! MIDDLEPORT, OH. *On d UPA fw111 and Auto111oti:a Flta1s M OH S.aded Ust Pike· Case Lots When The Name Ia NAPA The Standard Is Quality. •-~.. ---................ ~ ,....,. Modern Electrical Equipment SIMMON ' SOLDS .· CAD .· CHEV., INC. Ph. 992·6614 JO B E . Main . Pomeroy, IN RACINE We~,Thurt. ISat. HAIRSTYLING Both Men I Women CALL 949-2320 1•. 24 . Jmo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Mon., Feb. 1 ttiru Sal., Feb. 27 Reg. $20 Now $17 .50 Reg. $25 Now $22 .50 Reg. S30 Now $27.50 us Wave Lenglh For Longer Hair Now $29.50 I(Jy's Beauty Salon And Hom e Maintenanc e • Rooting of all types • Sid ing • Remod eling • Free est imates e10 y rs . C)lperience TOM 189 N. 2nd Mlddlepott P h .949· 2160 Coli 992-2726 2 - 1- 1 mo OOIJ, l mi. weslRon d 124 towa1d utlan AUTO Ph . 992· 2772 2·15·l m1J or 949· 2482 YOUNG'S SERVICE o~ - Adtlonund "rnodelio1 -Roofin1 ond iUtlto WO<k • ~mtewofk -~lumbin 1 ond & TRANS. elechical wiKk (frnbtimates~ REPAIR PH 992 5682 V. C. YOUNG Ill . . or992-7121 10 2·11·1mo. 99H215or992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh;o From: S~nny Florida JAN, DON &.FAMILY ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sires start from JOx24 " Utilitu~1 Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x~6 . Insulated Dog House s P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843·2591 ~~=~~~~g6~1~5-~lf~c~~=~§~~-~-~2~·3~·1§m~o.~ Keep This Ad For Fulure Reference HARRISON TV SERVICE APPLIANCE ca~~~!~~~ng NOW OPEN For Fast serv ice 985· 3561 used Color TV Sels for Sale. 1 SALE, PHONE NO. P A~T S AND H: R V I(£ All MA I< E S e Won tl en 992~259 • D rv~n • ft"n'u 276 Sycamor e St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lt.c • Oispo u ls • D i shwA s h er~ • HG!WAtuT"nk l REESE··: TRENatiNG SERVICE· 41 S !! c: ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 10 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentrv, Roofing, Electrical , Cisterns, Cement , Stone walls, Chimney Repair . All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Underpinning PH. "2 ·3872 2·3·1 mo. pd . Water· Sewer· Electric Gas Line· Difches Water Line Hoo~ · up s Septic Tantls County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1 7 1 ttc Reel Eltete General You' II tract it down much faster wi t h a VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H614) ·992-J325 JUST LISTED - Lovely large 8 room bri ck ranch. 2632 sq. ft . 2 full cera m1c baths, family room , 3 car ga rage, bir· c h k i t c hen w i th refr ig e rator , ran ge, dishwasher and 2 pat ios on 180•120 lol. On ly $69,000. MIDDLEPORT - Level corner lot near stores. 3 large bedroom s. balh, automati c gas hot wa te r heat . Formal dining, storm drs. and windows, full basemen!, large POrch, garage and car· pori. So40,000. . GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, bath, full basement, ci ty utilities and J lots for only sn.ooo. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Here you go with a 4 room house and .H{!. acres 'of woods at only $6,000 cash. REALTORS Garden Teaford Helen Teaford lind Sue Murphy "2'3176 Ho11.~·;ng He, u lr '""' tcrs l JUNK CARS .........~~ ~.~~?.~.~ ~: .. Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, /'lew Holland. Bush Hog BUYERSOF Deater 1 J ·ll c Ph . 992·7583 or 992· 2282 E.Ma;ln...W POME ,0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - 3 bedr'Oo m, energy eff i· cient. home in Pomeroy. Fully in !) ul a t e d , beaut iful interior witll new ca rpeting, WB FP, $45.000 . NEW TOWN - A 4 bedroo m home. ba th, dinin g room , on ap· prox . l;.. acre tol. par ti a ll y r e mo d e le d . $28,500. PRICE REOUCED Exce llent ·location tn M id dl e po rt 3 bedrooms, gas F A. heat, porches, fu ll base· ment . $29,000. MARBLE FIREPLACE - and bea ut iful wood· work in thi s 4·5 bedroom home . Fam il y room, la rge foyer. Approx . 'J:oo acre tot In Racine. $45,000. IN POM EROY - I V> story home · wit h 3 b ed r oom s. full basement. pantry a rea, bat h, fam il y room . J ust $22.900. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Jean Trus sell 949-2660 Roge r & Dotti e 9n·S692 Turn er Offic e 992·22S9 A lB . ~ WANT AD .. \ ,,,, ~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~ CENTRAL REALTY LOVEL v 3 BR brick home , has wood burnin g firepla ce in !i'lli ng room. 111? bath, well constr ucted & insulated. One floor plan. Asking $35,000 .. OWNER S.AYS SELL - We ha ve reduced thi S home from $17,000 to $12,900 . Owner will work ter ms. '1 or 3 B R home kitchen with brea kfast bar . s to.v ~ & ref ~iQE. r a tor , 't aundry room off kitc hen. Larqe 11 vlnQ room has fir epl ace . New furn ace a nd ce l t ~1 r . . UNUSUAL HOME - Call & qe t d et a il~ on th1S lovely J BR, 2117 bat h, ~ · fra m e, on 6 plus ncre~~ La rge work garaqe, root ce ll ar, loca ted close Forked Run Sf a te Park . Asking $73 ,000 . . n NEW LISTING - 2 BR trailer on very n1cc ~ Of 0 qu iet st reet. Ki tcnen has stov e, ref r iQerator. d.n~ t!e set, corner dish display ca bine t & easy ~~ew. · ~ o spa cious L.R .. Th is place could ·be very n1ce llv ~tq for you or just as investm ent propert y, Now re s for $175. Asking 512,000. JUST LISTED - ,New doll !ype 3 BR home. cozyn os the key word here . Kitchen com ~s complele W II i 1 year otd self clean ing oven. r~ fr 1g e r a t or & ~ cha r woOde n dinette ser. This hom e IS about 1 . ~ m.lles out of Middleport on 2 plus acres. It nas outb uildings f ~r storage. Rental income fr of'T" " trailer Sl75 · All th•s for orifv $35,000. . . . RENTALS AVAILABL E - N1 ce bn ck h om~ 1n Lelarl, OH . . $250 a month plus 5250.00 depos ol & references . CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH . 843·2075 1 Mor'OR'S. ...........:.:~-~~?.~.~~: ..~1 50 Farm Equipment Parts & Service New Homes - ex· tens,· ve remodel· ·ne '• lectric.ltwork · •Cuslom Pole Bldgs. • Rooting work 14 Years E11 peri ence Greg Ro· ush $1()() APPLIANCES .......~.~~ · ·~~ .~.~~: ... Farm Equipment 7:30p.m . Ch es ter·Ma sonic Hall Tuesday 10 : 30 a.m. Mason"Methodist Church Tucsda~ 7: 30p.m . ·PomerOY-Methodist Church · Thursday 10:30 a.m. Pomerov-Five Point Call : JoAnn Newsom e lecturer 992·3382 Membership U.SO Weekly Class SZ.SO $125 BUYERSOF U.S. Rl . SD East CLASSES Mood_,~ $ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals &SERVICE BA nERIES ROUSH CONS.TRUCTION CARPENTER For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and ins1allation. Residential & Comrnen:ial Call 742-319fl $ BOGGS 7 5 tfc Roger Hysell's GARAGE Pam HOSKINS eDozer s • Backhoes eoump Trucks elo· Boy . T h • rene er eWnter • Sewer eG.aslin ~s e sc pl ic Sy s t e m s large or S m.1ll Job s. PH . 99 2·7478 mn. pd. 1 71 1 James Keesee SALES ELECTRIC SERVICE EXCAVATING Vinyl & s ·d · Aluminum I .ng elnsulation eStorm Doo rs eStorm Windows R I ent • ep acem Windows eNewRoofi'lg FreeEstimate 1·28-tfc PERM SALE Sl. Rt.l24 INSULATION ~~~==~;:;;;~2-~l-~l~mo~.~i===O~pe~n~9fAM=·~~5~:3~0P~.M~.~~~;;~~~~~~9-~3~;1f~<~~iiii~~~2~·1i~·~ltm;o~.~ To: BERTHA BING Free Coffee ·and Cookies . FRONT -END ALIGNMENT Wilh Genuine Paris! GM ~ NOW AT Public Notice Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insuranee GoOCiwrrmcfiForA t eastdrq 100 feet I hence th 57 20' ;20" westnnr175 t eet: lhcnc(' no rth 67 dNl. lJ ' 20" CclS I 25 feet t o tt '(' po1 nt of bcQ1 nn1nQ. COI'l t.:~1 n 1 nq 0.46 acrr morl' or less. • Deed Refer t"nce Volu me 153 , Paqe 449 . M e 1qs c nun Ty Deed Record s. Parce1No. 2 Si tuated in Sec tion no. 7, Sci pi o Townsh1p, Mc iq s County . Oh ;o. and be• no m o re p nrt 1c ul ar 1y descr ibed as fatlows · Beqi nning a f the 1n te rsection ot the cas t I me of a 1.45 acre lot reco rded in Deed Book No. 222 . Paqe No. 189.- Deed Records of Mei gs Co unty, Ohio and a point 12 feet at r1qht a nqtes from the cen ter line of State Route No. l 4J ; thence south 83 deq. 40' east east 200 to a poi nt ; thence south 78 dt?9· 00' east 208 .2 teet to a po1nt in the center !Of the. south concrete br id!Je rai l1nQ ( 12 fee t off the cenTer I ine of S. R. ld3 at· rtg ht anglesj and the tru e point of beg inn inq for the follow inq descr1bed tr nc t · The nce south 67 de g . 1J' 20" east 254 .05 feel; the nce sout h 38 deq _ 05' 40 " west 100 feet; thence sou th 67 deq. 13' 20" eas t 25 fee t; the nce south 57 deg . 20' 20" east 175 feet05', th ence 38 deq 40" sout11 west (passi ng an or on pin at 89.46 fee t) for a total d1sta nce of 25 Rolls Carpet in Slock lo picl from. ·=rt.blcbci, CWJ)tlinslalledfnowitll CHAPMAN'S SHOES Business Senices r~~nc~o~g~;;, j~~tc2~5\ .fd: •.1! p y d Buy Now & SM I .2 • ... • • • ., d eo 13' 70" e.:~st 15.:t.OS f ee t . th e true poin t o f beqi nninq Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop NOW AVAILABLE, TWO YOUTH ROUTES BOTII IN POMEROY, ONE .BEING ON THE EAST END, EARNING IN EXCESS OF $30.00 PER WEEK, AN EXCELLENT ROUTE. THE OTHER IN mE WEST END OF POMEROY, EARNS YOU APPROXIMATELY $10.00 PER WEEK, WITH GOOD POTENTIAL. EITHER ROUTE WOULD BE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR CHILD TO LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF HANDLING MONEY, SMALL BUSINESS AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL, ,HOW TO COMMUNICATE WITH OTHER PEOPLE. - --;P;:u:;:b:;;lic No- li-ce-·- it nqle'$) : rtw nce s0uth o7 ~~~~~~~~~~J.!I~O~Qe~l~h: e~r~w~~ ; 1:h~a:..~l~97~0 ~ , · FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Astrograph WE OFFER MORE case, be.ng nu.nbe: r 17748, I w il l ott er tor sa le at publ ic auc tion on the front ste ps o f the Court· OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P M. February 18, 1982 An unusual proposition may come your way this coming year. Although at first it might seem farfetched, follow through on it. It could have tremendous merit: AQUAIUUS ( Jau. %0-Feb. 19) You may have thought this day was supposed to be a quiet one, but prepare yourself for something exciting · which could get your adrenalin flowing . PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) It'll be a much more satisfying day if you associate with those who are clever and stimulating. You may hear from such persons today. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) You can handle people today in just about any situation in a way to do you proud. Possibly unbeknownst to you, one who can do you a lot of good wlll be watching and be impressed. TAURUS (AprllZO.May 20) A proposition which could be materially beneficial in some manner may come from out of the blue today. Your friendly, cordial manner will precipitate it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In joint~~entures today, it will be you who will come up with all the bright and clever ide1111 which could make the undertaking successful. Don't hold back your thoughts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) As others watch the efficient ann fast manner in which you organize your wor'< tod•v , the( !l williugly cooperate with any geme p~1n yryu forrn,Uatc. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Including someone who could be important to your work or career in your social activities today should prove to be a wiser choice than you first realized. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because you're so quick and adept, you should be able to comfortably lind time today to handle you• domestic chores and also enjoy yo11r social interests . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There's a good chance someone will volun· leer today to help you get your tasks out of the way early, making it possible to take a break away from your nonnal routine. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a certain instinctive shrewdness in money matters today. If you get any sudden 'ilnpulses, act on them. They should work out. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your enthusiasm is aroused if you see an opportunity to turn a dollar. Chances are, you're going to get a good one today. You'll know eXl!ctly how to handle it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) You conununicate well today . If you get a moneymaking idea which needs another to make it go, don'tsit on it. Go right to the persons who can help. Mari e tt a , vs. Education meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, high school cafeteria. Middleport, of Plaintiff, SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis, Reeds· ville, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to James MacDonald on Simday, Feb. .14, atFainnont, W. Va. Saturday at 2 p.m. a reception will be held in their honor at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Paul and Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy . Relatives and friends are invited to attend the reception. The Daily Sentinei- Page -9 The Daily Sentinel CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY McDonald " Ohio '2.00 Each Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper " We Al so Sell Used Auto P.lr ts" Located on Rocksprings Rd . POMEROY, OHIO West of Fai rounds PH . (614) - A nnouncements SWE EP E R and sewing ma c ~ln e re pair , pa rts, and suppl ies. Pick up and 1 del ivery , Davi s Va cuum Cleaner, one half mil e up Ga rage Sale 128 Pack Georges Creek Rd . Call Dr ive, Pt. Pleasant. Thur. 446·0294 .. & Fri. 9·3. Lar ge clothes; childrens & baby cloth ing, Complete line of Muzzle curtains, whatnots, ap• Load ing Guns a nd Sup· pli ances, & Li nsey water pl ies. Sprl ng Va I ley soft ener. Trading Co-., Spr ing Valley 8 =-==--P~bti c"s;;:a::;l::e==:: Plaza. 446·8025. & Auction French City Meats are Large Farm & lndu s trl~l booking Cu stom Cattle. auction. Feb. 20. 1982 a t Ca ll446·3472. Ravenwood, WVa. Sa le yard loca ted 4 miles East Fi shing Licen s on sat e. of 1·77 at Rav enswood ex it come and see our new ship· 146. Take Rt . 56 lo the in· menl of 1981 Fising Rod s. lersecllon of Rl . 21. Tak ing Ree ls, & Lures . Spring cons ignments starting Feb. valley Tr ad ing Co.. Spring lS. Fa r m tractors, frOc ks, tr ailers, dozers, backhoe, Valley Plaza, 446·8025. etc. McCa ul ey Trac tor Sa les. 304-273·2611 or 273· Turkey Hunters We have 3700 .. mouth c c:~ ll s, slate box calls. ca m o gear & Qecoys -------in stoc k. Spring Va lley 9_____ ~an!ed lo_Bu· t__ Trading Co., Spring Valley WANT TO BUY Old fUr · Pla za. 446 8025. niture a nd Antiqu es of all· kinds, cal l Ke nneth Swain , Bleu. 256·1967 in the eve ni ngs . Syste m uses science To -------pawn the u nlearned poor ! Bu yi ng Go ld, ·Silve r , Pla tinum, old coins, scr ap For b ulk deli ve ry ot ring s & silve rw are. Da lly ga so line , hea ting oil a nd quotes ava il a bl e. Also diesel fue l, c.all Landmark . coins & coin supplies for s a le . SPri ng Va 1le y 997·21B1. Pom eroy , Oh. Trad ing , Spri ng Vall ey Gun Shoot Raci ne Gun Plaz a. 446·8025 or 446·8026. Club. E ve ry Sun . startin g at 1 p.m . Factory choke We pay cash for la te model clea n used ca rs. quns onl y. Frenc htown Ca r Co. Bill Gene Johnson , Racine Fi re Dept. sponsors 4A6·0069 . a Gun Shoot, Sa t. ni ghts ---- - - - - 6:.30 p.m .. Bashan. Factory TO ~ P RIC E Sc ra p Metal , choke 12 gauge shotgun. aufo bodi es, and ca rs. Bat· teries. alum ium , brass & spC.Cia l Feb., March & Apr . copper. Ga llipolis Block only . Ge ne's Dee p Steam co ., 123 112 Pine 51., 446· ~a rpe l Clean in g. Scolch 2783. Guard · F ree Es timates . - - - - ·--992-6309 . BEDS·IRON , BRASS, Old furn iture, go ld, s il ver. McOa n ie t custom bu t doll ars, wood icc boxes, chery. 304 ·882·3224 . stone jars, ant iques, e tc .. Comp let e house hOld s . J IMS Water Servi ce. Ca ll Writ e: M.D. Mill er, Rt . 4, Jim La nier , 304·675 7397 . Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 7760 . Camp Conl ey. CH IP WOOD . Poles max . 4-::c=-= ~~~ dia meter 14" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled: ANY P E RSON who has sla b. $10.50 per ton.• Deliverd to Ohio Pa llet Co.,· does not offer or atte mpt to Ro c k S p r i ngs Rd . ,· anything giver away Offer a nytoothe thing and tor Pomeroy . 991 2689 . sale may pla ce an ad in this column . There will be no Gold , s ilve r , s ter ling·, cha~e to the adver tiser jewelry, rings, old coins & cur rency Ed Burk ett Bar· Beaut iful black Germ an ber Shop, Midd leport . 992 1 • shephe rd, 4 yea rs ol d. 3476 . Unable lo keep. Call 675· 5720. OLD FUR NIT URE, bed•.' iron, brass, or wood. Ki t•, Prosobee, baby ce rea l. Ca ll chen cubbards of a ll type,. 304-458· 1057. Tables, round or squa re . wood icc boxe5. Old d esk~ l Ha !ds and bookcases. Will bu\o complefe house old . Gold,' To MOM a nd DAD , sliver, old money, pocket: Happy Va le ntine's watches, c h t~l n s, r ings. andCay. etc. Ind i a ~ ArJifp< ls of air. Love alwa ys, lypes. Also buylng baseba H. Angl e ca rds. Osby Mart in 99~ " 6J70. Los! and Found 6 -~ -Flute head. Los! al Hannan J UN KE D cars, sc ra p Trace High School last me tals, a luminum ca n$, Thursd a y evening. Ph . 446· tr an smi ssi ons, motors, ba t:· tcries, radi ators, oi I wei( 6597: drill ing bits, tungste n ca r·· t ide. hig h speed steel,' LOST Crown s haped bir· waste paper, c a r d b oa rd ~ thslone pin. 6 birlhstones. raw ftJr s, hidt s. glnsinp Reward. Caii61A·742-2823. and yell ow root. Ha rper:.: Halslead Sa lvage co. 300 LOST black and while Eteventn St., Pt . Pleasa nt, Beeg le vic lnlly of 2600 304 ·675 -5868. Al so fl ea block of Llnco)n Ave . An· ma rk e t ope n Mo nd ay, swers1o Clipper . 615·126• . throug h Friday , 1·5 p.m .. l -- ------·- -. �10- The 9 Sentinel 42 They ' ll Do It Every Time Wanted to Buy c;:A SH PAID lor c lean . tate mode l used c a r !, . Smith Bu ic k Pont iac, GAll ipol is. CHA~ t;;E THE ro · sc~ 010 l TELL THf PEAN "TkAT CRt88LY IS GorNG TO 8E A 170CTOR OR .A NUCI..EAR Oh;o _Call446 2282 . 50 t o 150 e gg ' incubator ' . Call675·5054 . SCIENTIST Exercise b icv cte. Ca ll 675 2192 . NAM E: ~u N ­ (Y= ·'rHE: ·MILL K IOS ' AN[7 THE MOlHEJ<l:~ WOU LP L ET 'iOU ~ LON E: · · · . 2 bedroom mobile home partially furnished . Call 675 · 4.1~4 ONE" MQTH&12 SAY '[..G'T THE KID PI(Jl. OUT WHAT HC ---.----~- Furn i shed 2 -b e droom mobile home . Deposi t and some utilities pa id. Call 675·6512. M obile hqme, 2 bedroom ni ce porc ti & yard . Call 675: 3030 or 675·3431. 44 schooling may help you ~-=~~~~~~:::~~~=~========~- prepare for a well paying ----- 23 +- -- Professional Ser vice s - - trPart t1me L PN to d ispense Piano Tu nin g & m edicat ion to r~~ id e n ts of an in t ermedia te ca r e Repair .Cal l Bill ward for W a rd ' s l ac ility for mantally retar· appoin t ment, ded in Bidwell. Hrs./days Keyboard, 446·4372. -~---~- vary depending 3S Lot~ & Acre~ g~ 5 acres SR611. near Tup · per s Plains . Good buildin9 si te. 614 ·855-1116 after 5·30 p .m . Rentals on when medication needs to be di spensed . S5.75 hr . Con tacl : Ca t hy Nea l 388·8195 . Buckeye Comm unity Service ~ is an Equa l Opportun ity Employers. C 1!. L Bookkeep;ng . Com · plete bookkeeping and tax ser vice for business and individuals . Carol Neal 446·3862 Adver ti sing special ities. Book matches, ca lender s, as a young business per son pen & pencils, dicount and ea rn good money p lus coupon books . Di smuke's some grea t gifts as a Sen· 405 2nd . Ave .. Ga ll ipoli s, tin e! r oute ca rri er . P hone 446·0474 41 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom family rm ., $300 mo . uti lit ies and de p. required . CiJ II446 -4554 . GE T VAL UABLE lra;nlng us right away and ge t on th e el igi b i lity li st a t 992 - 2156 or 9922 157 . Pia no' s tun ed and ser vi ced. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446· 4525. Posi t ion Availab le t or Sub· st itute Teacher for Guiding HARPER Ad u lt Ca r e Cen· H and School . ter·providing th e perso nal Qua lif ications-m ust have a car e your elderly need in a valid teach i n g ce rt if ica te from the Department of home like atmosphere . Educat ion . Respon · Vacancies now ava il ible. si bilities· dur ing teacher' s ca ll 304·675· 1293 . absence, being r espons.i ble for prooviding educa tional programming for groups of studen ts. Salary -$35.00 per Real &stale day . Availability ·immed ia · tely . Appl ica t ions ca n be Obt ained tram : Mr . David Homes for S,ca~l~e_ _ Ratliff, .P .O . Bo> 14 , 31 Chesh ;re, Oh 45620, 614-367 1972 Concord Mobile Hom e, 0102 . l2x65. Call 446·7015 alter 5:30 p.m Night baker 32 to 40 hrs . per week, 10PM -6Am . No 2 bedroom br ic k home, full experience necessa r y . Ap - basement, garag e, 1 acre, ply at Mr . Donut, Point · 51. Rl . 35 . Ca ll 446·0755. Pleasan t in person . ------~- Help wanted -babys itter. for two sma ll children includes housework , 8·5, fiov e days a R efe r e n ces w eek . req u ;red Ca ll 675·59 14 a f· te r 5PM . -----w anted babysitter in my home, excel lent ref er en· ces. Ca /1675-1546. 12 Situations Wanted Part tim e work wanted . Cle ri ca l, office or shop work . Call 675·4340 ex t. 300 a lte r6PM . 13 15 School s Instruction Di's Cra ft Supply , Spri ng Va lley Plaza, 446·2134 . X · stitch headQuarter s, ALL color s DM C. Free lessons Ka r ate the ult imate in se tt· defence al l priva te lessons, M en, women, & children. l nstr uc t iion thru bl ack belt . A lso ava ilabl e Karate uniforms pu chin g and ki ck ing bags, and pro tec tiv e eq ui pment . 143 Burli ngton Rd , ka son, Oh. Ca ll 286·3074. 11 - Mi ~c~_l arleOu s __ Two 12ft . I beams 15ft. ea . 1978 V 6, black. M ax M er· cury , 16 ft . fibergl ass R un abo ut & tr a il e r . sidemount tool boxes, 8f t. tr uck bed with pullout shelves & locki ng doors. · Used gun oi l furnanc e for M .H. Coleman comp lete, 80,000 BTU. 32 ga l. Tee l g lass lined storage water sys tem Ca ll 675-6277 after 5. 18 ·-· Wanted ro Do Will do babysitti ng in my home in Ga ll ipoli s ar ea . Ca ll446·8046. Wil l babysi t in m y home . 895·39 11 . M cDa n ie ls Custom Butchering. Ca ll 30 4-981-3224 . ·-· -.---- FIAHA£131 21 New Incom e Lim its. If you earn between $.9 ,000 t o $15,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) tor as littl e as $135. mo. No down paym ent . Ca ll 9927034 . Comfortab le 3 bedroom home. 8 lf2 percent .assumable loan, and is near PPH S, large fence d in yard, kitchen appli ances and more . We are rel ocati ng and carl share real tor's f ees by se ll ing now . Ca ll after 6 pm 6751625. RIGHT DOWN TOW N Newly decorated un lurni shed, 3 rm . house . Suitable tor sing le per son or r etir ed coupl e. Garden space, deposit & refere nces req uired. Ca ll 446·0450 or 446· 129 1 House 2 bedroom , 733 3rd . Ave ., Gall ipolis. Deposi t r equired. Ca ll 446-3870 or 446·1340. . 3 bdr . house, 2 fir epl aces, central ai r , garage, fen ce & swimm ing poo l. Call 67551 04 . --------Lar ge house, downtown Ga ll ipol is. Call 446·7265 or 446·0644 . J bedroom home 5 m iles from town. Deposit & no inside pe ts. Ph one 446-11 58 . 2 houses . Call 446-7472 after 4:30. Furn ished house, 1 bd r ., $200, water pa id, near HMC . Call 446·4416 a fte r 7PM . 4 bedroom house with l arge living roo m, dining room . and ga rden. $175 month . Security depos it . Ca ll 992 5692. . 2 bedroom house. Some carpet. No inside pets . Deposi t req u ir e d 992·5039 or a fte r 5 992 ·3090 . Hom e ond apartmen ts, and offi ce space for r enl. Call Cleland Realty , 992-2259. Insurance SA NDY AND B EA VER In· surance Co . has off er ed services f or f ire insurance coverag e in Ga ll ia County for almost a centu ry . Farm , home and persona l property cover ages are av ai l ab le to meet in · div idu al neer:J s. contact L ew 1s Hu ghe s, agent. Phone 446 33 18 . Business Opportunity Own your own paint and decorating!' store. AAA-1 painl manufacturer needs distributor tor this area . M odest investment . Ca ll collec t 13041 743·507 1 Man · da y-Friday or Write P.O. Bo)( 308, Milton w va 25S.t 1. -----z_z___MOnetacoan- - -- - APartmfrTit- - Furni shed r oom $125, utilities pd ., sing le male, range, r efri g . share ba th . 446·.4.416 afterJ PM . train ing one weekend each mon th and two weeks eac h year . Benefits include low cost life insurance, ex eel lent pay and a free pension plan . Plus the A rmv Guard's val uab le technical Ca ll ---------for Rent W i th the Army Nati onal G uard, you'll have a part time job with full t ime benefi ts. You wil l attend may s1 For rent mobile nome , Pt . Ple<1 sant. Cal1446·8221. I'vE ONLY HAD f' Mobile .H omes for ~ent RJR Empluyment ser"ltes civ i li an occ upation . 675-3950 . House meadowbrook -Ad d i1ion 3 bedroom , f am ily room w i th fi r eplace, central air, ba se m ent , 304-67 51542. Home sa le or re nt Rt . 6"2 N . 7 r ooms, 2 bath, basement, carport, dep . & r ef. r eQ. Ca ll 1·6 14·928 4339 a fte r 5 .30 PM 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HO ME S. Ga iHpoHs. Pr;ce r educe d , used mob il e homes. CA LL 446·7572. 2 bedroom tlou se. Call 675 3431. 42- ...:. - - - -----r- - - - - -MobileHomeS - for R:::_ e,_ n :t____ _ 2 bdr . a nd 3 bdr . m obile homes . Ca ll 446-01 75. Centenary , 2 bdr .• priva te lot. ref . & dep ., S160 m o., adu lts. Ca II 61.4-643-2644 . ----·3 bdr . double wide loca ted in Johnson's Mobi le Hom e Park . No pe ts, deposi t requi r ed, all utilities pd . exce pt elect r ic, newly deco rale d,.SJOO month . Ca ll 446 · 35~7 . CLEA N USE D MOBIL E H O M ES KE SS EL ' S QUAL IT Y MOBIL E HOME SA LE S, 4 MI. WE ST, GA LLIP OLI S, RT 35. PHON E 446-3868. 12x60 2 be droom Buddy mobil e home. Set up wi th 2 or 4 lot s, gas heat. r ura• water, c lose to town, fin ancing ava il abl e. Mtone 4.46129 4. . For sa le 12x50 Dari an mob il e home, 1973 model, $2,500 . Needs some repairs. Ca ll 446·3lJ3 . For sale l 0x35, 1 bd r ., house t ra; le r . Ca ll 388·9684 . 1978 Sky l ine Hil l c res t Mobile Home in e).cellent conditipn. 8)(8 r oom atlta ched. Asking $9,200. u nfurnished . 992-3.422 . - - ----. USED MOBIL E HOM E . 576·2711' MOBILE HOME S MOVED Licensed & insured . Ca ll 304·576· 2711. 74 Sch ultz traile r l 2x65 a ll e lec tric . Ca ll 304·458· 1775. • 33 Farms for Sale For sale 18 acr es toba cco base, rural water, 600 ft. level road fronta ge, l4x70 mobile home. Call256·1156. 35 Lots & Acreage Nice level homesi te in Clearvlew River EstatesSewer-Water· Eiec . · $500.00 down . Phone 256·1216. ~ arge tract of land loca ted Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca n be R EF I NANCE or purchase financed at 12 percent 992· . you r home. JO year fixed 5786. rate. WV a. & Oh;o, Le ader Mor tgage, 77 E . Slate St., Trailer si tes. 10 percent Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . 992·2571 or 992·3830. 1" Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh•o Ohio Delu xe f urnished . apartment, excell ent location, 1 or 2 adu lts , on ly $275, ref. & dep. r equired . Call 4460338 . ------- Hou ~~old GOOdS= 2 brd. apt . HU D excepte d , bed frames $20$25. & $30. ma t resses, $25 & $35, ki tchen fu rfl, util i t ies par - baby El ec tri c firepl ac e, gu n tially pd .l!l. excelle nt location . Call 675-5104 or cab 1net, Living room suite, wood table & .4 cha irs. 675·7284 . u se d , Rang es, re fr;ge ra tor s, and TV's, Apa rtm ent t,or ren t . Call 3 mi les out Bul oov i lle Rd. 446·039() . Open 9am to 7pm, M on . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sa t. 446·0322 3 room apt. util it ies paid . Ca ll446·3437 . -----·-- GOOD . U SED AP · washers, New 1 bd r . unfurnished PLIANCES r ef rig e rat or s, ap t., wi t h new stove & dry ers, Skaggs Ap ref r ig . No pet s. $169 mo. rang e s . plus S50 dep. , water fur - pliances, Upper River Rd .• bes1de Stone Cr es t Motel. nished. Cal l446-36 17. 446·7398 . 3 bedroom unfurni shed apa rtment. 992-5434 or 992 · For sale Sea r s Coldspot rige r ator, 15.2 cu.ft. 59 14 or 304·882 ·2566 . Bronze tone, m int condi ti on, li ke new . $375. Ph . 3 r oom furni shed apt . 446·2206 9AM til 5PM . ut; l;t; es paid . 356 N.' 41h St., Even ingsca ii446·27J4. M iddleport . Apa r t m e nts . 675·5548. A PAR TMENTS , m obi le homes, hou ses , Pt. Pleasa nt and Ga lli po li s. 614·446·8221 or 614·245 ·9484. E ffi ciency rooms by th e week on M ain Street. Mason, WV . 773·5651. Garge apar t men t , tw o mobile homes on Rt. 2, 5 m inutes from town . Call 675.3000 a fter 5 ca ll 675·6277 I bedroom ao t . Jackson Ave ., Poin t Pl easa nt. Call 675·3000 before SPM . 45 Furnished'Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and li ght house keeping apt.. Park Centra l Hotel. 46 Space for Rent w an ted to r ent house on Rt . 2 or Rt . 7 be t we e n Ga llipolis & Huntington . Cal l446·3009 a fter 5 :30 . COUNTR Y MOBI LE Home P a rk , Rou te 33, Nort h of Pomer oy . Large lots. Ca li 992-7479 . 1 acre country tr ailer lo l . F latwoods . $70 mon th p lus S70 deposit . Phone 404·8608405. Tr ailer tots for rent . Sewe r & water furni shed . Call675· 1076. 49 -~r Leilse - ~ For lease, with op t ion t o buy . Doub le wide mobil e home, two ba t hs, th r ee bed ro om s, r ang e, ref. w asher & dryer , tw o large lots, $325 . mo. 446 4380. Merehandi5E= S1 Household Goods ----·- 53 1 r.:-=-=-=-:.:.-____ 3 bedroom furn ished Mobile Home with washer & dryer on priVate lot . Deposit required, no pets . 949·2253 . Motorcycles " • -" 7:00 '"" ' 1975 Honda 750, drag p;pes, 6 over front e nd, King/ Queen sea t, ex t ras, SlOOO . Call Calvin anytime 446·6638. For sa le 1974 CJ500, Ca ll 675 -6345 or see Tony Jor dan, Crab Creek Rd. ~~=:=~=:;:=~=::;~;::::~=~::===1 76 -. -~i s~.~e rchandice Lum p Coa l $32 per ton. Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 and 4. For Sale Kitchen tab le and 2 cha ir s, $25 . See at 769 Browne ll Ave ., Middl eport . New wooo stove, half pr ice, never used, $350. Can convert to f ur nanCe. Cal l 256· 1216, Ga iHpol;s . Qui lt ing fr ames, velvet throw pi I lows, book cases, picnic tab les, lawn fur niture, and 1 w ill do repa irs . Ca ll 446-0978 . Plas ti c Septic Ta nks. St ate· and county appr oved. 1,000 ga l. tank , pri ce $340 . Other siz es in st ock, haul In your p;ck up t ru ck. Ca ll 61 4·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVAN S ENTE RP"RISES r - 1969 Ford 2 ton cabin chassis, new 300 motor, 5 spd trans ., 2 spd. r earend, new t ires, new pain t job, ou tsta nding conditon . 3 yr . old Dalmatian, male. Call 367·7533 . Kerosun heater, solid oak couc h & ace. t able, g lass l ire sc r een, 50 gal . drum with pump . Call446-41ll . Mov ing must sell Kenmore heavy duty . w asher & dryer , like new, $500 for pa ;r . Ca ll 245·5624 or 446· 4942 ._ 54 Misc. MerChilndlce 64 Auto Parts & Accessories New Auto Parts 520 ,000 Hay&Grain 20ft . telephone poles for sale. 304·675·6918 . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ___ Ai r compressor $675; large advertisi ng sign $350 ; Nova pa ri s 68· 72 mode l. H igh performance model 350 4 volt main short block $275; 39 Chevy body 5500; new couch $500; 39 Chevy sedan $1,000. 304·576·2602. 71 Auto for sale '-'---===~~-1977 Trans Am, au to, PS, PB , air, low miles . 1979 VV" 4-spd ., ;:Jir cond. Ca ll 446- Used tires. Hanshaws Tirl . on Lucas Lane. Call 675 · 7360 . 1975 , . ck Regal c rorr.e wheels .111 ne' ' ti res, craig Stack 3 antenna Ham 1t r otor 70' cable & coax, 45' t ower. Call675· 5066. Used .e lectric furnance. Ca ll 304-675·3099 . Myers sha llow well pump, t ank, pressure gauge, swll · ch box, $100. Call675·2799. Oak f ;rewood . Call 675·2757 alter 4 : PM . Large round bales each. Call458· 1656. $15.00 Transpertatlan 2599 AM· FM radio, buill in CB . 8-tra ck player, crusie con· lrol. Call<-46·3346 . - - - -----74 Chevrolet pickup, PS, PB, good cond .• $1,200. Ca ll 446· 7654. 1979 Chevy Che velle. Four door , hat chback, factory luggage rack, und er coating, new radia ls, one owner , very low mileage. Pri ced under book . Wi ll acce pt trade in . 667·3085. Miller 16 HP gasoHne 1980 Dodge Mirada and w elder on trailer, like new . 1975 c orvette . Both Call 446·7383 . loade d . Call a fter 5:30 p.m . 742·2271. Building Supplies ss HART S Used Cars, New Bui lding materials block, brick, sewer p ipes, win· Haoven West Vi rginia . Over dows, lintels, etc. Claude 20 less expensive cars in Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . stock . Ca ll245·5121. 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof, 56 Pets for Sale low miles, other ex tra s, P OODLE GROOMING . $2,600 . 304·675·2415 after Call Judy Taylor at 367 · SPM . 7220. 70 Chall e ng e r RT 440 DRAGONWYND CAT· maginum . Call675·1606. TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppi es, CFA 1973 Plymouth Va Hent 6 Himalay an, Per sian and cy l. , ver y good con d. Ca ll Sia m ese kittens . Call 446· 675· 2529 . 38(4 after 4 p .m . ----- - - - - 77 Thunderbird Town Landau and 7.4 Camara Z28 . Ca ll304·458·1775. HILLCREST KENNEL Boa rding all breeds, cl ean indoor-outdoor fa ci l i ties . A lso AKC Reg . Dobe r · 68 Chevy . Ca ll 675·5019 for mans. Call446·7795. more informati on. - - - - -- --- BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . Go rd o n se tters, AKC English Cocker Spanie ls. Call388·9790. Sm a ll part Ch;h uhu dog . Call 379·2168. Reg . Cocker Spani el pups, b lo nd e colo~ . Ca ll446· 1262 . Dobermans show quality , large type, gentle' temperment, beautiful ear c rop, red femal e, 4 months old . Ca ll992· 7888. - --- - - -- Rabb its for sale. Call 304· 675 · 7428. For Sale or Trade 2 May tag w ashers, 1-$65., 1$45 . Clothes Drye r $65 , Di s hwasher $40., 23" B&W portable TV S35. Double bum in oven $25. 742·2352 . ... _.. ,,. .... . ............... -. · ·~ - · , I bl il!SIDEfl 61 Farm Equipment JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Spec i al Sale on NEW LQNG TRACTOR! Mode l HP Price 260-24 $~9U. OO 31()28 5594.00 31G-4x4-28 70l2 .00 36!)-- 35 - h . -! 51()- 1976 Chevcrol e l Ma ll;bou C 1assic stationwagon , $2,300. Cash or t a ke ove r payme nts. Cal l 304·576· 2456. -:,--.,-_- - -- - 78 Chevelle automatic, 41 ,000 miles, exc . cond ., $2,900. lOAM to 7PM, 2316 1/2 M ount Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant . ·- 72 Truck's tor Sale • r 2 bedroom mObile home for rent . Rou s h Lan e, cneshire, flhlo. 304·773· 5882. 5 yr. old ma'r e and 9 mo. old filly . Call 379·2168. MOBILE home for re nt with option t o buy , 304·576· 2711. 3 registered ROlled herford year,ll ng bull }:afls. ~14·985· 4107. •. 2 bdr. mob ile hom e unfu rnished, COlJples on I y . Call675·1076. , 2 red Angus bulls, 2 years old. Call675·5054. ltve.s teck f r Li~W/1.~! ... AT LEAGT Tl£ OOCTOR DIDH'T THINK TOfW'5 1 1 WOUND WAGTOO ~EIZIOUG! I \'IE CAN CHECK !liTH ~~~~~~~~ •. DON'T FEEL TOO BAD l ~NOW, ANNIE • AllOUT TH' GUY YOV THAT'S WHAT l'M GHOT .• HE'LL LIVE! UP!lET AflOOT" . YOU JUGT 60T ' IM IN TH' THI61f! 1973 22' Sta r c ra ft ca m per sleeps 6, se lf contained, mint condi tion, $3,000 . Ca l l 446·8681. SeF'IItes • ---~- ------ Home Improvements STUC CO PL ASTER IN G textured ceil ings com mer c ia l and r esidenti a l, free est;ma tes. Cal l 256 1"182. CA PTAI N STEEMER Car· pet Clea ning fea tur ed· by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqet s. Free es timates. Cal l446·2l07 . ~AI ;;T-;~~nte;!ol a~d ex t e ri or, plumb i n g, roofing , so me r em odeling. 20 yrs. e> p . Ca ll 388·9652 . --, ----~·- ~ A dollars worth, Slim, RON'S Television Servi ce . Spec ializing in Zenith and M otorol a, Quaza r , and · house ca ll s. Phone 576-2398 or 4.46·2.45.4 . I'll qetthe e~·dropper! ~asurea. DYNASTY Blake feigns bllndneaa and uae1 the atory of N lck'a I ntended revenge to teat Krystle; Alalda wins an unauapected vi ctory over Kryalle; and Colby balta Claudia with Information about Llnduy. (80mlna .l CIJ NON-FICTION T£LEVt· SION 'No Mapa on My Tapa' George Nierenberg offers a look at three black jan tap dancer a, Sandman Sima, Chuck Green and Bunnv Briggs, who reminlace about the past and a how ho w they are co ntinuing a vary special )OU 'RE .ef';:NT!I THE ONLY PERSON ON PECK 1$ ... JYAtr/ ~MEONE'S CQ\IING O.JT OF-THE CAJIN NOW! ANOTHER A/lAB.•• ANO••• . Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 - -- 10:20 10:28 10:30 D & K Plum bing . Licensed ~ ca ll any t ime, 675·3378 . THROW MY MAN 84 ', ____ EleCiric a-, - - - SNUFFY IN TH' HOOSEGOW FOR, SHERIFF? FOR BREAK IN' AN' ENTER IN' CALEB'S HENHOUSE NOW I GOT ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST TH' VARMINT 10:58 11:oo BREAK IN' AN' LEAVIN' Generai"iiiluting air cond., PS, PB, heavy JO.NI;S BOYS WATE R duty suspension, crusie SE RVI CE . Cal l 367 ·7471 or control, ralley wheels, low 367·0591. mileage, $2,200, Call 1·304· 458· 1313 , 97 Upholstery For safe . 1978' CJ5 Jeep TRI STA TE Renagede, good cond ., UPHOLSTERY S HO P $4,000. Call675·65<15. 1163 sec . Ave., Gallipo lis . 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. 1979 chevy Sport Van 305, auto., PS, PB, lilt wheel, $4,000.00 firm . Call 304-895· MOWREYS Upholstery Rl . 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 3611 , 675·4154. ' ISHORUC~ ffi •CIJ CIJ . CIJ®ltDI ID ~~~8HVILLI! RFD Prlnranswar hare: M DICK CAVEn SHOW c;JN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 • COLLEGE BASKET· BALL Flor;da ve. Ml11lulppl ANOTHIR LIFE BENNY HILL &NOW TN I! TONIGHT SHOW Gueat: StiiVe Lawrence. (00 mlntJ (I) CBS LATE IIOVII! ABC CAPTlONI!D !~~!WI MOVIE •(IIYITI!RYI••• "1¥ SenctiOft" 1176 \ IBI• ABCNI!WINIGHTUNE chorod by Tod Koppol. 11:00 TIS!V!NlNG NEWI 12:00 BUANI AND ALLEN i t :28 I Now arrange the clrcled leners to form Ihe surprise answer, as sug gested bv lhe above cartoon. r I I I I I XI ) (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerdoy·s I Jumbles: GLOVE WIPED FO RGER BLEACH Answer· Expec t a bicycle tycoon to be trea·ted like this - A BIG WHE EL JumbM Book No. 19, cont•l,..lng 110 puults, 11 aVIIIIble lar $1.95 pottpel . from Jumb... c/o thl1 rteWIJ)Iper. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 076ollla. lnclude 'J name, add,.lt, zip code and mak• checks payable to Newapaperbooh . BRIDGE Take a second look By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soa1ag NORTH 1-17-!t +K Today's ha nd looks like a lay· down after the spade ' opening. Declarer has three spades and two hearts as a starter and plenty of ttme to set up lour tricks in either diamonds or clubs, In actual play the hand Is really a complicated one since there are real problems In getting to cash those malor suit winners. Suppose declarer leads a diamond from dummy at trick two. If East takes his ace every· thing ill hunky·dory. but East · can duck and win a second diamond. Then If East decides that South must hold both ace and queen of spades, Eut ca n lead the queen of hearts and will wind up with two hearts1 two clubs and a dlanlona. If South plays a club a fter that first diamond holds that heart shift by East wlll still defeat the contract. The only winning play Is for declarer to lead a club at trick two. East wins and can still lead a heart, but now declarer can play a .1 diamond. East will duck that · · first diamond, but South will win In his own hand, cash one hlgluud_e and then lead .A K8 5 • Q 10 .QlOI!II EAST WEST • J 10 g 8 6 +14 !2 • Q J 10 I .743 +632 tAH +74 +AK SOUTH •8 z +AQS tKJ98 7 .J62 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Nortb East 1• Pass Pass Pass Paso 1• Pass Pass 3 NT Opening lead: South It 2 NT Pass •J a second c lub to score four clubs , two hea rts, two spades and one dia mond. By the way. if West had opened a heart the defense could have collected five tricks against a ny line of play. t:!lou•~•~" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Wrap l Provender 5 Wa lked 2 Nimble 10 Seaweed extra ct l ~'right • 11 Lombard 4 Work unit 12 High·pitched 5 Docume nt sound 6 - you there? ll Primates 7 Pic k up 14 Wallach BSad ve r se VIJ!Ite rday's An•wer 15 " We composer Not Alone" 9 Signify Z3 Italian 30 Playing 16 Conc eit 11 Proofreading d e licacy fi eld 17 Get we ll mark 24 Chaplin prop 31 Illustrious t9 In good shape 15 Vouc h 25 Visigoth king 38 Before 2() Witticism 18 Foreshadow 26 Ve nnont city Tues . 21 Flower 21 Famed 28 Scr een 37 Wome n's 22 Company patriotic 24 Dray 25 Irish Islands 26 Interdiction 27 100 stotinki in Bulgaria Z8 Nursery visitor• 32 Friend CF r . I 33 Anger 34 Ve nice's ca d' 35 Boarder 37 Coffee klatc h topic :Jll Smitten 39 English composer 40 " The Mutiny" 41 Interpr e t DAILY CRY.PTOQUOTE J uere's how to 11':4 i'EiiAIEEN '(OU S~D TAKE A NAP.. I I J J ~ Z- 17 ~C NEWS NlGHTLINE i chorod by Tad Koppel. . ftlllATENICIHT • LOVI! BOAT A call girl, ... klnganowtKa,lothroal ...d by a formM olfonliCopt. Stubfng goea on a fitne•• program; and two lonely people , each grieving thelo.. or a loved one, find happlnoaa wi1h eoch other . • epeot; 70 mlna.) .tACK RNNY 12:30 LOVE BOAT A call girl , aeeklng a new lift, 11 threatened by a fo<mercnent· ffi work It: AXYDLIIAAXR Ia L 0 N G PI E. L L O"ft' One letter almply atandl for another. In thla aample A· Ia uoed for the three L'a, X lor the two O'a, et c. Single letters, apoetrophea, the lenath and !onnotlon of the wordo ore all hlnta. Each day the code lellera are dille rent . . ffi PEANUTS 600D nl1N65 LAST E16HT SECOND5•• BAD llHIN65 LAST lllREE WEEK5 H~AVEN : "Jazz ~ WHICH DO 'rtlli THINK LASTS LON6Eit IN LIFE, THE 600D THIN65 OR THE 8AP THIN65 ? r tJ () P'UL..L..C:D 5-0ME: 61Fil:'lNI55 IN ger" 11180 f;.;i"~ Re_!~igerat"io,n:____ 85 - CBN UPDATE NEWS SING OUT AMERICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK E8ENTS C.BN UPDATE NEWS tt) MOVIE oCDRAMA) " SE\1\'IN G Ma chi ne repairs, ser~\i( e. Authori:zed Singer 73 lians & 4 W. O. Sale$ & Servi cel Sharpen• 1977 Ford Bronco, 64,000 Sclss.o rs . Fabric · Shop, miles, good c0f19, $3,200. romeroy ' 992·2274 , Cell446· 4l8S or ~ -7013 . jAf;:KS REFRIGEi!ATIO· 1978 Chevy van, ft . air condition service, industr ia l . c~sromlzed. Call <146·7015 or. ~om~ercial, F'hone 882·2079, 4-16·3084. 76 D\"1111! van <100 e ngine, ~lrad~:::::I ~:)NEWS 1 ---~-----.' _.._ tDI. lJ) WHAT DID "'OU 71 Fdrd pickup truck, $350 .' Call il.4-675·3123. · i CBS WEDNESDAY Nl.GHT MOVIE 8:30 ill G crJ LOVE, SIDNEY Lauria's c haracter I a being written ~ut of the soap opera and Laurie haa to get another job unleu her leGion of fana comes to the rucue. CIJ CHARLI!S M. SCHULZ: TO REMEMBER A doc umentarybiography of the creator ol 'Peanute,' Including Interviews with Schulz and frlenda , revealing the autobiographical nature of Charlie Brown . (jj) LOVE TAPES 8 :35 ()) NBABA8KETBALLAtlonlo lifwka '!!..Utah Jazz 10:00 W . W QUINCY Quincy jeopardlzaahlacareerwhenhe tria a to prove that a killer smog Ia reaponalblafor the dealha of two people . (80 mlno.) (I] THE GREAT PLEASURE HUNT Pro'tloc.llve documen· tary apaclat that aaarche1 the globe lor the uttlmate ln aaxual :.t - 1"1 LOCKSMITH Se r vice . 1980 Toyota, SRS Pickup , Residential , automotive. am -fm, 5- speed, low Emergency servi ce. Call mileage. Excellent . $5,500 . 882· 2079. 742·2877 a fter 5. 1950 Chev . pane l truck . Runs good, rebuilt motor and parts truc k. $650 . Call 742-2316 evenings. · • crJ REAL PEOPLE A howling contest fordogt~~lnloa Angeles: a MinnesOta m·an who Ia devoted to pyramid power; a prollle of dlac tockoy Dr . Demento ; and a group ol California youngelere who race midget care. (8D min a.) (]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (J) MOVIE oCDOCUMENTARYI •• "Thi.J1aEivle"1t81 ()) tDI• THE GREATEST . AMERlCANHERORalph , Pam, Maxwell and the kid a become the targeta ol a terrltylng voodoo cult on a Caribbean lalandwherepollticago hand In IJ.!nd with murder. (60 mine .) Ill C1J ®J WKRP IN CINCINNATI CIJ A HOUSE DIVIDED : DENMARK VESEY'S REBEL· LION In 1822,1n Charleaton, South Carolina, i pros perous tree black carpenter turned hla beck on hit owri freedom to lead a rebellion to tree the elavea . Vaphet Kotto and Antonio Faroaa have the lead role a in this special program . (90 mine.) (jj) GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVI· SION ' The.Comedlan.' a play by Rod Serllng, atara Mi c key Ro oney a a a megalomania c comedian who thrives a a a TV star by devo uring everyone around him. (90 mine .) 8:05 A_LLlNTHEFAMlLY 8:30. CIJ®l THE TWO OF US 8:35 MOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY) ••~,~a "In Search Of Ancient Aetronauta" 1tt7!5 8:58 (]) .(;_BNUPDATENEWS ' 8:00 (I). (f) THE FACTS OF LIFE On a visit to New York City with other girl a from the school, Nata11aaees her father having lunch wilh a woman who Ia nol her mother and muat decide whether to confront him with the knowledge. Cll 70Q_CLUB ())tDim THEFALLGUYColl goes into high gear when he. agreaa to help a beautltul woman flnd her bro ther, a gambler ahe leare will be killed by the mob for hla debta. (80 mlnY <&.a...... ._ Mar c um Roofing & . Spouting . 30 years ex- · perience, speci alizing in budrup r oof. Call 388 9857 . 82 PROFILES IN ART • ENTERTAINMENT CJCIJ®l ~- Call 446·2801 fo r te rm ;te, roach , bird, roden t, spider, and f leas control. Free estim ates,s Bill Thomas. Water well s. Commerc iat 1979 Ford Ex p lorer, 24,000 and Domest ic. Tes t ho les. miles, topper , many ex - Pumps Sa les and Ser vice . tras, exce llent condi fion . 304·89 5· 3802. Call446· 8034 a ft e r 3 :30. 1975 Ford F 150 p;ck up tru ck 51.250. 949 ·2544 . I I I X) 7:3511s':~oRD AND SON C..BNUPDATE NEWS . H05PITALLATER ... 81 ISMOTEGt 7:58 8:00 W8'Vt:. Bt:e~ SPE'IJD1~0 rJ 1 ow l ANNIE 1979 23 fl . Layton t rave l trailer $3,500. Loca ted in Racine, Ol"'t . Call247·3925 or 247·3774. PM MAGAZINE (]) THE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE l I. 1975 Ford T880 15 fl . stee l F & K Tre e Trimm ing, · dump , gas, 5 & 4 trans .• 34 stump removal . 675-1331. · rea r r ears. 1972 Ford T9000 20ft. alum . dump, ttriaxle, 318 Detr iot, s & 4 trans., 38 R ING LES'S SERV ICE ex· perienced mason, roof er, rea rs. Phone 614-991·3861 . carpent er, el ectric ia n , gene r a l repa i r s and 70 Interna ti onal pickup , re m odeling . Phone 304·675· good cond. , $450. Call 256· 2088 or 675· 4560. 6309 after 6PM . ' • I Auto Repair camping Equipment m• i ! r WANT" TO TEACH YOU iVEilYTHINo THAT '!> ~EI'UL., HA~DY AND HeL-PFU L, FRIDAY. Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom pai nt w ork on mot orcyc les . Auto T rim Center, 446-1968 . ~--~ 't 3 bedroom furn i shed , washer, dryer, air, and awning . No pets. Deposit and utilities. 992-7479 . ; 8' Ford tru ck be d. Ca ll 773 · 5528 or 773·5950 . 78 EVENING ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT. NEWS • MUPPET SHOW . 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND lEHDS Gueat: Jim Naboro . 7:30 • YOU ASKED FOR IT ANQ.TIIER LFE . ( I ) FAIIILYFEUD · LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY ANDCDMPANY CIJ NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT . ®J RICHARD SIMMONS For sa le 1973 to 1980 Chevrolet power steering & poer brake changeoover . 3/ 4 , ton Chevrolet truck· frame and rearend . Custom sunroof, poli shed crank shaft for 350 cu.in. Chevy eng ine. 350 cyl. heads . Ca ll 388·9684 after 6 :00. 6555.00 48 .5- 7778 .00 51G-4X4- 48.s- 9886.00 51()48 .5- 8450.00 61()64 9314.00 61G-4>4-64 - 11.304.00 Plus Freight 2 bedroom mobile home for re nt. Call675· ·3885. - .- - -- - - --'-- - stock , fit most . 25-.50 per ce nt cost. Porter, Oh. Ca ll 367-0236 or 367-7101 . 17 () I ~OW CAPTAIN EASY h TIPAL WEDNESDAY FE8. 17 , 1e82 1977 Harley Daovidson 1200 custom·. Must see to appr ecia te~ Ca ii446-701S. Sa le Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW I . I 78 4·WD Bronco 351, air, Automatic, new tires,' stero· tape, captain chairs. Call675·6438 . , 1978 Subaru 4 w :D. s tat;onwagon. Needs engi'ne work . 30·35 m .p .g . $1,400. or might t ake gun , roto·til ler or Grave ly as partial t rade in . 992-7241 .. Antiques ------~'- Television • • v1ewmg· 73 Vans & 4 W,D, ':!._~~~~- 74 SWAI N A UCTI ON F URNI TURE & PAW N SHOP 62 Ol1ve St.. Ga lli polis . 3 nice bedroom 2 bd r t rail er in Kanau ga, suites, gas & elec tr io par ti ally furnished . Pay ranges, 5 us e d Whirlp ool 30' el ec tric 'Own utilti es. Cal l 446-7044 refr igerator s, 2 new frost r ange, ni ce . Maytag be twee n 9·5. lree refrig . a l $275.00, 3 automati c- washer . Norge pice livi ng ro om sui tes e lec tric dryer . Ca l1446·2674 Tr ailer t or r ent. Call 446· $199.00, 2 p iece living room or 446·8181. 0756 or 446·4225 . suites $140 .00, love sea ts $70.00, wood dinet se t wi th 4 shape butcher block 2 bdr . trail er furni shed , c aptain chairs ( new) counter top, 6 ft . .x 4 It , SSO. adults on ly, Brown Tra iler 175.00 , li noleum ru gs 9x 12 Kitchen light to match $25. $ 10, large owl la mps $25 .00, Bot h brand new. Call 367· Pa rk , 992· 3324 . padded map le rocke rs 0394. $34.00, new & used wood Ni ce 1 bedroom furni shed bu rn ers f rom $60.00 to mobile home . 9 m ile fr om $275.00, severa l chest and Kin g coal & wood burner, Pom eroy on Rt . 33 . Phone dressers, varie l y ol si lver $300. Ca ll II conta;ned, m;nt co nd lt ;on, $3 ,000. Cal l 446· fo r a ppo; ntment992· 7479. stone cook ware , .d uti l ity 868 1. kitchen cabi nets, TV ' s, 2 bedroom house tra iler in dinet sets, beds, desks, and Ra c ine. $175 pe r month . $75 lots mor e. Open lOam to Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Oh io. deposit . You pay util it ies. 5pm , 446·3159 . 992·2205. Unf,;n loh!!d 1bul k;tc he'1·· 11 · 614-367-nn : · •· -' Maytag ma tch pair washer 1 1!. dryer , fully guarant eed, 8 H . P . Gr ave y Riding 2 b e droom trailer c loSe t o s225 _Call 256 _1207 _ Mowe r . Exc . c ond . 5450. sc hool, s tor es, and park . 949·2544 . Deposit requ;red . M id · _:..:JL:.::========~ dleport. 992·59 14 . Mobil e home for rent . Ca ll 446·0390. Wright 'J,~ ,r Antique horse wagon show condi tion, harness & bridle, $600 . C a II 446·6309 . S4 by larry c-....·. ~ - 19 c u. ft . re fir gerator . La rge f reezer, avocado G. c. $200. Huff y 10 s pd . b icyc le , new, Sl35 . Call675· 2635 . 1 stero JVC turntabl e with 1120 Luxman rec iever and 2 Bose spea kers, will consider se lling separate. Call 388·8556. -·--- KIT 'N.' CARL VLE ... LA YNE ' S FURN ITURE Sofa, cna1 r , rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, c ha 1r and loveseat, S275. sota5 and chairs priced from >285. to $795. T abies, $38 and up lo $109. Hide· a · beds. $340 ., queen si ze. $380. Rec11 ner s, $175 . to $295., La mps fr om St 8. to $65 . 5 pc. difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc ., 5189 . and up. Wood table wi th 4 chairs, 19 up to $495 . Desk SllO. Hutche s . $300. and $375 ., maple or pine f inish. Bed room suites Bassett Oak . S675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete wit tl mattr esses, $250. and up lo $350 . Ca pta in's beds, $27 5. co mple te . Baby beds, $~9 . Mattresses or box spr ings. full or twin, $58 ., f irm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets. $195 . 5 dr . c hests, S49. -4 dr . cnests, S42 . Bed fram es, S20.a nd 525 ., 10 gun Gun ca binets, $350., dinette chairs $20, and $25. Gas or eledr f ranges, $295 . Orth oped ic super fi rm, $95, The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 CRYPTOQUOTES WRY GXWR . CXJV - TNNSJXTH XJ BXMMXNDAWK , RXZR GXWR EXAVB RXZR SHB PDJW WRV GV TNNSJXTH , AXHNTAH Yetlerday'l Cryp!Gquole: WHEN SOME MEN DISCHARGE OBUGATION YOU CAN HEAR THE REPORT FOR AN MILES AROUND.-MARK TWAIN �PomeJOy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Februaiy 17, 1982 j Meigs ASCC The Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee has begun accepting applications for the 1982 farm programs. Secretary of Agriculture John Block recently announced acreage reduction programs for wheat, corn, grain sorghum, barley oats, ric~ l!'ltd upland cotton. To be eligible for loans and target price protectior. fanners must sign up and comply with the acreage reduction program requirements, Holter said. For reducing their wheat acres by 15 percent, farmers will be eligible ac~epts for the $4.05 per-bushel 1982 target owned grain reserve. Feed grain price for wheat, a regular loan rate · reserve loan rates are $2.90 a bushel of $3.55 per bushel, and a grain for corn, $2, $2.37 for barley and reserve loan rate of $4 a bushel. $1.49 per bushelfor oats. , The acreage reductions and Farmers who reduce their feed grain acreage by 10 percent will higher Joan rates will help receive federal target prices of $2.70 strengthen farm prices, Holter said. per bushel for corn; $2.60 for The tand taken from production and sorghum and barley, and $1.50 per devoted to conservation uaes must bushel for oats. They will also be be eligible cropland and protected eligible for loan rates of $2.55 per from wind and water erosion. Participation in the 1982 farm bushel for corn; $2.42 for sorghum, $2.08 for barley, and $1.31 per bushel programs is voluntary. However, · for oats. only th~ farmers who take part in According to Holter, 1982 wheat the program will be eligible for and feed grains will be eligible for benefits, the ASCS official said. The immediate entry in the farmer- sign-up period ends April16. Squads kept busy ladder truck. The cab of the truck was dangling precariously 25 feet off the ground after an accident on Interstate 20-59. ( AP Laserphoto). TRUCKER RESCUED- A truck driver who spent anxious minutes clinging to the wreckage of his tractor-trailer rig was rescued by firelighters In a hook and I Area deaths Bessie Hill I Mrs. Sheldon (Frances) Fishman, bolh of Lansing, Ill.; a son, John A., Chicago; grandchildren, Craig, MIMrs. Bessie Hill, 50, Columbus, chael, Cathy, Michelle and Allison; former Meigs resident, died Tuesclose frtends, Patrtcla and Stanley day at Mt. Cannel Hospital In Berta, Cheshire; brothers and sisColumbus. ters, Edith, Veda, Harold 11nd HasMrs. Hill was born March 4, 1931, and several nieces . and kell, a daughter of Grace Glaze, Middlenephews. .. ' port, and the late Homer R. Glaze. Mr. Mole was a veteran of World Surviving In addition to her member of the War II. He was a mother are three sons, Ray and Retailers Assn. and had Gasoline Carl Byers, Cincinnati; Marc of the Oll been affiliated with the Clark U. S. Navy In San Jose, Calif.; four daughters, Loucrtta Cheatam, Or- Co. for 25 years. Services will be held at 11 a.m. lando, Fla.; Louanna Smeck, Pa- .. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral taskala, an IX:nlse Byers and Usa Home with the Rev. Lloyd Grtmm Byers, both at home; tour brothers, VIrgil · Glaze, Middleport; Carl ·officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshlre. Frtends Glaze, Longview, Tex.; George may call at the funeral home at anGlaze, Walton Beach, Fla., and ytime after 6 this evening. Harry Glaze, Fort Dlx, N. J.; two sisters, Anna Pullins, Columbus, and Louise Radford, Pomeroy, and Harvey C. Rockhold Harvey Clinton Rockhold, 78, four grandsons. Preceding Mrs. Hill In death In Reedsville, died Tuesday at hls addition to her father were five home. brothers, Donald, Ray, Homer, He was born In Wood County, W. Va., a son of the late Marcellus and Herbert and Glenn. . Mrs: Hill donated her body to Marteena Barber Rockhold. ·science. A family memorial serSurviving are a daughter, Helen vice will be scheduled later. DonaBartlmus, Reedsville; two sons, Donald, East Uverpool, and Woodtions may be sent to the heart fund row of Toronto, Ohio; a brother, In her memory. CUfford, Reedsville, several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and James C. Mole great-great-grandchildren. Besides hts parents he was preJames Carroll Mole, 55, Checeded In death by his wife, Lula Bell shlre, formerly of Varnville, S. C., In 1974, a son and a daughter. died Tuesday at Veterans MemorServices will be held at 2 p.m . Ial Hospital. Thuisday at the Eden United He was a son of the Ia te Willie and Brethren Church In Reedsvllle with Lllla Prtester Mole. Two brothers, the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Hersey and Wallace, also preceded Burial will be In the church ceme· him In death. tery. F'rlends may call at the Whlte Sury\vlng are two daughters, Funeral Home In Coolville at Mrs. Richard (Linda) Garnes and anytime. Commissioners accept b~d New motor vehicles to. vartous agencies were dlsdissed at Tuesday's regular session of the Meigs County Commission. The board. received one bid for a new bus for the Meigs Community School. ·Thls was from Edwin H. Davis and Son for a 19 passenger vehicle with a base prtce of $17,800. The bid was accepted subject to flnanclng arrangements to be made through the commissioners and the board of mental retardation. Commissioners expect to finalize acceptance of the bid by Feb. 23. Commtssloners received bids on three new ambulances for the Meigs County Emergency Medical . Service. Submitting bids were Graham Ford, Inc., Columbus; Bruan Industrtes of Oakwood; Rolland Specialty Vehicles and Products, Toledo; Springfield Equipment Co., Dayton; Burgess Hearse and Ambulance Sales, Loudonville, and Shoemaker Ambulance Sales of Norwood. It was decided to table all bids to give the commissioners and the EMA Board of Trustees tlme to study them. The commission appointed the Rev. Robert McGee of Pomeroy to tierve on the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Board of DIrectors to rm the unexpired term of Barbara Roush who recently resigned. Jane Walton and Carson Crow were appointed to serve on the Tuberculosis Board of Trustees to fill positions vacated bv Dort~ Ewing Pick up day set Customers of the Meigs County Food eo.op program are to pick up · their orders on Thursday from 3: :.1 tO 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy· and Barbara Knight. Commissioners received a notice from the Ohio Department of Ll· quor Control stating that objeclons to the Issuance of a new D-5 permit to Roger L. and Sonya D. Prater, doing business as the Candlelight Inn, Route 7, below Middleport, must be filed with the departmPnt by March 1. All members of the board, Rlchard Jones, David Kobletnz and Henry Wells, along with Clerk Mary Hobstetter, were present for the meeting. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Michelle Adams, Ru· tland; Eugene Smith, Pomeroy; Anna Koenig, Reedsv1ue; Lora Luellen, Middleport; Norma Evans, Portland; Martha Hopkins, New Haven; Freda Buchanan, Long Bottom. Discharged--Michelle Adams. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Eight calls were answered by 1<>cal units Tuesday and on Wednes· day morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . At 7: 22a.m. Wednesday, the Rutland unit took Everett Shuler from Meigs Mine 2, to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. On Tuesday, the Middleport Unit at 2: 22 a.m. took Barbara Stahl from N. Second Ave., to HoJzer Medical Center; at 10: 48 a.m. took Lori Louellen from High St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3: 50 p.m. took Roy Boggs from Second Ave. to Veterans Memortal; at 11: 12 p.m. treated Willlam Imboden at her residence on Oliver St., and at 12:45 p.m . handled a gasoline spill In Cheshlre. Pomeroy at 10: 26.a .m. took Ellen Koenig from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial and Rutland at 11: 21 p.m. took Howard Zlerler frrom Meigs Mine to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. PIZZABURGER $1.09 With Fries • . . . . . s1.49 Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992.2556 570 W. Main "located at the End of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge." Pomeroy, OH. • MAKE BOOKKEEPING SIMPLE . Easy Check-Writing/Check-Recording M'eets Feb. 25 A meeting of the Eastern Local School Dlstrtct Board of Education scheduled for thts Thursday even· lng has been changed to 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, at the high school. applications ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Program Designed for' Small Businesses! Syatem u Shown 50% OFF Serves as cubmaster ALL NEW Charles Willlams is currently serving as cubmaster of Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 rather than Paul Musser as listed In a Cub Scout report In Tuesday's edition of The Dally Sentinel. SPRING MERCHANDISE ,... ~r 20% OFF ,, . , . :>. ··•. - Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDING PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 12 :00 noon, March 12, 1982, and at that lime opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law lor three (3) ~ passenger school bus according to specifications of said board of education. Specifications and in· structions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School Building . A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· milled with eer" ~id . (" · · _ . . u, u ut Education reserves the right to waive inlo~malilies to accept or re1ect any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids mar. be with· drawn for at east thirty (30) days alter the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 till 5:00 TRS-80 Model m Desktop Computer . o Line Printer VIll For Checks, Reports o Check Writer-80'" Program o ftad1e lhaek IDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION Replace y(Jur pegboard sy~eml Fill In the checl on the screen, then prlflt checks, expenl8 sumrnarln, end registers-end even reconcile statements. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST 'RAOIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIDUAL STORES ANO DEALERS ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SALE! METAL STORAGE CABINETS BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE. OHIO 45772 (2) 17, 24 (3) 3, 3tc r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w1 REDUCEo20% ARTCARVED SILADIUM® CLASS RING NOW*7995 WITH THIS AD ' PLUS up to 126 of custom options FREEl Plus Full Lifetime Warranty liRTQ1,~YfQ ~c. WARDROBES- BASE CABINETS -CHINA CABINETS UTILITY CABINETS - White, Grain or Almond Finishes Sturdy Construction • 'QYJnel~ 212 E. Mel!!, Pomeroy •wrNo IN THII AD ,01111111 mciAL cw'EA. •11~82 ArtCIMid Ci•u Alnga, Inc. Otter upirt~s Mly 31 , 1982 H-673 ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY • � 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 02. February 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 February 17, 1982 glaze hill mole rockhold