https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/724c7ce0ba8675c22b6bbba8e71ae3dc.pdf ac345dd119a4038a8f66c12cd4859945 PDF Text Text • e Voi.30,No.216 Coeyri?hted 1982 • • enttne, at 15 Cento A Multimedia Inc. New:pap: 2 Sectiont, 12 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 18, 1982 Quarrel provokes killings ToDAY ••• INTHE .W Cutbacks difficult for auditor COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says state budget cutbacks are making It more difficult to~ his office to operate ~ffectively. . \ "The cutbacks In spending have required us to let positions go unfilled when employees leave, which Is mostly for higher-paying jobs," Ferguson said. "The 12 percent cut In our operating budget over the past 14 months has sertously Impaired our abUity to main· lain a two-year audit schedule." . Because of difficulty In malntalnlrtg the two-audit cycle, Ferguson said, he recommended to the Legislature last year that local govern· ments be permitted to contract with prtvate accounting firms for some audits. ' · Man hired to reorganize office CQLUMBUS, Ohio - A 6G-year-old Bucyrus man has been hired to reorganize operation of the state treasurer's cashier's office. Wendell Dill, a former bank examiner, wUI be paid $13 an hour under an ll·week contract. DUI's hlling follows presentation of 21 recommendations by a prtvate accounting firm Investigating a $1.3 million discrepancy In the state treasurer's books. The firm, Prtce Waterhouse and Co., has determined at least $400,<XXJ was embezzled. Wants youth tried as adult COLUMBUS, Ohio - Prosecutors are seeking to ha'{e a H>·year· old north side youth trted as an adult In the stabbing death of a neighborhood frtend. John J. Spanlk Is charged with a delinquency count of aggravated murder In the Saturday slaying of Mark A. Colussl, also 16. Spanlk currently Is being housed.ln the Franklin County JuvenUe Detention Center, awaiting a healing to determine If there Is probable cause to believe he commlted aggravated murder. Spanlk's attorney claims the youth was trying to revive Colussl when pollee arrtved. The lawyer has asked the charge be reduced to voluntary manslaugher and the youth be released to the custody of his parents. Guenillas kidnap U.S. oilman BEIRU'r;·Lebanon - ·Gunmen believed to be Shiite Moslem guer· rtllas kidnapped an Amertcan oilman and two Lebanese today, but their employer reported they were released eight hours later, the U.S. Embassy said. '(he kidnapped men were Thomas E. Anderson, 58, of New York City, the managing director of Caltex Lebanon and vice president of the Amertcan-owned Mediterranean Refinery Co. (Medreco); Ghaleb All Ahmed, the general manager of the Medreco refinery at Zahranl, and their Lebanese drtver. ._ , "·A spokesman at Medreco's Beirut office said Anderson, Ahmed and the drtver left Beirut at 6 a .m . for the 32-mlle drive south along the coastal highway to Zahranl, where the company operates Leban· on's largest refinery. Miiitary regime arrests 3,500 WARSAW, Poland- Poland's J')'IIUtary regime nearly doubled the number of detainees since martial law, arresting some 3,500 more people In the most widespread dragnet against violators of milltary rule reported since the Initial Dec. 13 crackdown. The official PAP news agency announced the 48-hour "Operation Calm" sweep on Wednesday but did not say when It was completed. In addition to those reported detained, PAP said 7,<XXJ people were fined and 4,<XXl ordered to trial before misdemeanor courts. PAP said 614 .people faced trial by pollee courts, 145,<XXJ received warn· lngs, and 29,<XXJ were "lectured." U.S. commander accesses reports SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- The U.S. Army's senior com· mander In Central Amertca was winding up a three-day visit to El Salvador today to assess reports'that leftist rebels are making progress against the forces of the U.S.·backed junta. A U.S. Embassy source., who asked anonymity for diplomatic reasons, said Lt. Gen. Wallace H. Nutting came from his Panama headquarters to "assess the effectiveness of our mUitary assist· ance" to the milltary-clv!llan junta. The visit followed guerrtlla attacks that destroyed half of the junta's air force and cut off ·e astern El Salvador, and a five-day sweep In which 4,(nl government troops were able to kUI only 28 of the 400 to 600 guerrillas they were hunting. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND · The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio lottery's dally game, "The Numbers" was 239. Weather forecast Rain or wet snow likely north third and rain likely farther south today and tonight. A chance of rain Frtday. Highs In the.upper 30s north and mostly In the 40s south. EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday and SUnday wi&JI a chance of rain on Monday. Cool Saturday with !101111! wannlng by Monday. Wghs ln,themld 3011 and mid 4011 Saturday lind Sunday wannlng to the lower 4011 to lower 5011 by Monday. ( < , ,, I < 'i t ~H H• ~ I I ' ' 0Hrl v •f ,.J --- === WEATHER FORECAST ~ Saow aad rain are ~ted In the fjJI'eCUt period, 'ftnanday aatll Friday 1110111lag, Into -tbera New York aac1 the mld-Atlali~. Rain Ia foreau~t for the ~ortbwetl Warm 1111111)' weather II forecut aCI'OIII the southeru Uer. (AP Luerpboto) BUDGET BATILE - David Stockman, left, Director of the Office of Maaagement and Budget talks with Representative James Jones, D-Okla., Chairman of the House Budget Committee, before a hearing of the committee on the Reagan Administration's budget, Wednesday on Capitol HIU. ( AP Laserphoto) President Reagan may recon$ider tax issue on the part of the responsible lead· ershlp of Congress ... to propose something different." Rep. James R. Jones, D·Okla., the committee's chairman, wei· corned Stockman's statements as "progress .:.. progress and hope."· "I thought his testlmony by Itself In an appearance before the did give running room to allow a Ho,use· Budget Committee, Stock· compromise to emerge," Jones man Indicated Wednesday that the said after the healing. But, he president may be wUllng to recon· ··~· ~!led. "It cert;Wllv has quite a way slder his previous refusal to raise to go yet." taxes or cut the 18 percent buUdup Democrat after Democrat- and In defense spending called for In the even some Republicans - let administration's deflclt·rldden Stockman know how unpalatable $757.6 billion spending plan. t h e y f ou n d R e a g a n ' s Stockman told the panel: "I be· recommendations. lleve this administration and I think Rep. Leon E. Panetta, O.Callf., this president will look very care- told Stockman: 'I don't think fully at a good-faith, sincere effort there's any question up here that .. WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats say President Reagan must back up budget director David A. Stockman's concUiatory comments If there Is to be any bl· partisan revision of Reagan's fiscal 1983 budget. this budget Isn't going to fly as pres· en ted to the Congress. I think anybody who thinks that's the case Is nuts.'' Later, Panetta said In an Inter· view that the clear message he got from Stockman's remarks "Is one of conciliation. He certainly Is not shutting the' door." But Panetta added : "There's no question that unless the White House Is willing to back up Stock· man's statements on conciliation, the budget process lsn 't going to go very far _this year .. .. The signals have to be much clearer from the White House ... lf we're going to get some real movement." Stockman told the panel that Reagan feels the tax code "isn'tchi· seled In stone." Columbia Gas official blasts probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Alegislative probe Into the gas pur· chasing and prtclng policies of Columbia Gas of Ohio did not ac· Col.llpllsh what It ortglnally In· tended, says an official of the utUity. The House Public UtUitles Com· mlttee, chaired by Rep. Romild H. James, D-Proctorvllle, Issued a 35page draft Wednesday of the report aimed at examining escalating rate Increases Implemented by Columbia, which services nearly one mUllon customers In 56 of Ohio's 88 counties. "The company Is a little sur· prtsed that the committee turned its focus from purchasing and prtc· lng policies of the company .. . to home rule," said Carol McBurney of Columbia. Under the home rule provision of the Ohio Constitution, munlclpall· ties can negotiate their natural gas rates directly with Columbia sales representatives. The committee was asked last Septmber by House Speaker Ver· nal Riffe to study the gas purchas· Five hurt in accidents Five people were Injured In se· parate area accidents Wednesday, . according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said two of thrlnjurles stemmed from a three-car chain colllslon at the lnteserctlon of Ohio 7 and 124 in Meigs Coi!nty at 1: 25 p.m. Two vehicles, one driven by Lane A. Corsi, 22, Pomeroy, and the other by Ronald E . Davis, 57, !?an· NJIMJ!;u - Pomeroy Attorney Dou&la• UtUe has been uamed u a new member to the Meigs Coaoty Board for Mental Retardation. Tbe board c:urrenUy bas the Melp County Commulty &bool operating In Pomeroy aad a new school Ia under cODStrucUOii In SyraCIIIe. dusky, were stopped on 7 at the lr· tersection when a northbound vehicle drtven lJY Dahl T. Carnes, 18, Concord, N.C., faUed to stop and struck the rear of Corsi's vehicle, forcing It Into the rear'of the Davis auto. Corsi and Davis were both In· jured In the accident and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport emergency squad, where they were both treated and released. There was severe dam· age to their vehicles and moderate to Carnes' vehicle, and Carnes was cited for assured clear distance. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Sandra L. Sargent, 34, Rt. 2, Cheshire, turned il!ft onto Meigs County Rd. 345 (Story's Run Road) from Ohio 7 at 5 p.m. and collAled head· on with a southbound vehicle drtven by Lester M. Lewis, 34, Rt.1, Cheshire, c'auslng slight damage to Sargent's vehicle and moderate to Lewis' car. The patrol said Lester Lewis Jr., 13, Rt. 1, Cheshir!l, a passenger In the Lewis vehlele, was Injured and taken to Veterans by a passing motorist, where he was later treated and released. Sargent was cited for faUure to yield. In another Meigs area accident Wednesday, Donald W. Prtce, 26 Cheshire, escaped Injury when he lost control of his vehicle on 7 at 7: 40 a.m .. sUd off onto the median and struck a drainage pipe. There was moderate damage to his vehicle. lng practices of Columbia Gas and the pricing policies of its prtmary supplier, ·Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Nine of the 14 recommendations by the committee focused on a lack of a uniform base rate for gas con· sumers served by Columbia. Although the base rate, which ac· counts for nearly 20 percent of the consumers' bill, Is under state con· trol, the home rule provision precludes the General Assembly from requiring Columbia to charge a unl· form rate for Incorporated communities. CHULA VISTA, CaW. (AP)- A quarrel over neighborhood dogs apparently provoked a four-hour sniper siege at a traUer park that .ended with three people dead and a pollee officer seriously wounded, pollee say. Pollee, firing a barrage of tear gas, stormed a mobUe home Wed· nesday evening and found a 57· year-old retiree lying In a back bedroom, uninjured but selbl· conscious and clutching a cocked pistol, authorities said. • Alys E. McNair, descrtbed by a nf!lghbor as "a loner who never gave anyone any problems," was rushed to a hospital Wednesday night and listed In poor condition, officials said. He was thought to be suffeling from a heart condition. · At the same hospital .lay an of· fleer who was struck In the neck by a bullet In the shooting spree, which also left another resident Injured at the Mountain View Trailer Lodge. "I heard a couple of shots," said Janet Andrews, 25, who suffered arm wounds from shattered glass. "I looked out the window and saw two people lying on the ground, and then shots hit the car and one hit the window and hit my arm. I'm not hurl real bad." McNair was captured after au· thorltles fired about 20 tear gas can. lsters Into his trailer, said San Diego County sheriff's spokesman Capt. Jack Drown. There were no negotlatlons. The extent of the suspect's arse:- · nal was not Immediately known, but Sheriff John Duffy said It waa believed the man had a shotgun, a rl11e and a pistol. "It looks like It was a neighbor· hOO!i quarrel that's been brewing about six months," said sheriff's spokesman Bert Moorehead. He said the squabble apparently cen· tered on dogs owned by one of the vicllms. A wittness also told pollee that ·there had been 'past troubles between nel~hbors about noisy dogs. An officer who a.Sked to remain anonymous said the man was semi· conscious on a bed In a rear bed· room, holding a cocked .31kallber pistol, ·and did not resist. He was taken to Bay General Community Hospital where spokesman Paul Omundson said he was In "poor condition with no evidence of sertous Injuries." Drown said McNair h~d a history of heart problems. The dead were ldenWled aa Cesar Escutla, no age avallable, of National City; his mother, Gloria Castro, 63, a traUer park resident; and Monlque Gerard, 23, a former resident of the traUer park who was returning to pic" up some belong· lngs after moving out five days ago, Moorehead said. A witness said Escutla was kllled In tlie first volley of gunftre as he' walked to his car from his mother's traUer with a clog In his arms. "He (Escutla) opened the car door, and boom!" said WU!Iam Melvin, 56, who watched from an adjacent trailer, which Immediately came under fire. I SNIPER SIEGE - A pollee officer er011ehell near mobile home Ia Chula VIsta, ~·· during sbootout late Wedoetday night In wblch line people died. A 11111n was overcome by tear gas and h01pltallzed. ( AP Luerphoto) �' • • Thul'$day, FebruatV 18, 1982 CommentarY Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 18, 1982 ~ Granma revisitedu. L__ _ _ The Daily Sentinel liiCMriSir~l Pomeroy, Ohio U ..tt2-ZISI DEV01'ED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AKEA - ~lb Bm~ ~L-"""T""•~c.~ ~v . R9BERT l. WINGE1"f Publbdtt!r PAT WHITEHEAD A~llllllal BOB HOEFLICH Publblher/Cilatrolltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NeWaEdltor A MEMBER ol 'lbr Al~ttdlllrd Prt11, laL.Dd Dally Antericaa Ntwllp!l ~r Pllblhlllt!n 411~«b1 Uuo . Pr~• An•M·bltitm 11Dd lin· LE'ITER8 OF OPINION are wekomfd. Thty l h..Jd 1)111 lnt lhan laO wt.lf'lb lun«. All are IIUbj«l &o niiUag and muat lw 11ll{Hd wllh ume, 11ddre1111 wnd teh!phoae DUmber. No wulaaed ld&tr» will bt pubiM~d . Ldkrtahutlid bt In &•M.Id LM11k, addreuln,c ~ ieHen~ li!JUel. •t pl'nou.IIUn. . :Budget infirmity In the first place, keep in mind during all the carrying on about the federal budget that as presented by the president it is not a bluepriRt for . spending during the corning fiscal year. · . That comes later, after Congress has gone to work on it and all the deal•' · have been made, among members and wiUI Ute White House. Whst emerges may or may not bear closer resemblance to economic reality Ulan what the White House prop!!§.lld, but that Is beside the present point. . The budget at Ul18 stage 18 someUiing else. It Is a position paper, a· declaration.as to where an administration's priorities lie and to what ex~nt, ~ if any, they are shHtlng. •.. In that respect, Ronald Reagan has taken a firm position almost euctiy where he was upon entering office. With one humongous exception. And that is, of course, Ute deficit. Under Ute new conservatism, budgets were suppOsed to balance. But Utat was a year ago. Tcxlay, the president and his men - although some of the latter with noticeably less enUiusiasm than Ute chief- say Ute size of a deficit need to : be of no great consequence. Even massive ones can be successfully · managed. · The response to that is that they have a point. And Japan, that model of economic success in Ute contemporary world, provides the best illustration. For years the Japanese have been running large budget deficits. Last year it was of the order of $68 blllion. Coosidering Utat the Japanese gross national product 18 still only about half. of the American, the economic drag of that shortfall should be ~bout half again Utat of Reagan's projected $91.5 : b1llion upon this country. . . Yet the Japanese have managed to accommcxlate Uiis sea of red ink wiUI a minimum of distress. Their inOation rate is among Ute lowest of the industrial democracies, currently around four percent annually compared to Ute American eight percent or nine percent. The Tokyo government has done Utis by borrowing judiciotisly from an ample pool of public savings. The Reagan adrninistraiton intends to do the same. But here is where .-;. -· American reality diverges sharply from the Japanese eumpie. .. The Japanese also have the highest personal savings rate in the in: dustrial world, averaglnfi 20 percent of income during recent years. ·. ·Americans have Ute lowest, less than fjve percent, and it has been in steady :. :decline for years. • ·· · There 18 no ample pool of American savings. Government and business already are competing for what is available, driving interest rates to levels Utat are several times Utose prevailing in Japan. • That competition can only increase under Ute pressure of the Reagan deficit. There is no possibility of savings ellp&nding sufficiently to ac.. commcxlate It, not even should every taxpayer confound economlc realists ::· by socking away the entire gain from the first phases of the Reagan tax cut. ·• The coosequences have to be continuing high and even higher interest rates, a stalled economy with business starved for funds and more fuel for inOation. That is what is inducing .panic on Capitol Hill and setting off alarm bells on Wall Street. · Unless Ronald Reagan knows something about money and how it is .• marketed Utat political Washington and financial New York don't even ::· suspect, he would appear to be taking his firm stand on a very infirm foun:: elation. Berry's World .. . .• .• .. - ~ "w• ¥ Q . .. ,• CNJ~ida . • "Canada is involved in Utis only because it has been making its good postal offices available to two parties who haven't been writing to each other directly for two decades. Mail f.rom C\Iba to U. S. addresses Utese days is rooted through Montreal to Boston. The impounding was last May, and it triggered a lawsuit on behalf Of more than 100 American individuals, publications and organizations charging Ute Treasury with a First Amendment violation. As Treasury read the 1917 law, American subscribers required special import licenses frllll its Foreign Assets Control Section to receive the Cuban material since payment was involved. As the plaintiffs interpreted Treasury's interpretation, Its purpose was political rather than economic - Ute proscription to Americans 6! certain information. Well, Granma's case may be in the process of being settled out of court. Treasury is calling off its embargo and changing its rules on the handling of political material, not only from Cuba but also from three other nonfriendlies - Vietnam, Cambodia and North Korea . Henceforth, Treasury , has decided, ·"single issue" subscriptions will be Today in history . Today 18 Thursday, Feb.lB, Ute49thdayofl!ll2. Thereare316dayslettln •••- the year. :,•· 'Today's highlight In history: .. On Feb. 18, 1685, the French explorer La Salle established the first • · tett~ement In Texas. -: On that date: ·.. In 1564, Ute artlst Michelangelo dle1J.at Ute age of89. ': : .In l915, Germany blockaded England as the World War I submarine war . ·~· .~:.. ... •: 1D lMI, Ute World War U battle for Iwo Jlma began. ··ADd ID 1978, a terrorist kiUed Youssef Ei-Sebai, the editor of Egypt's priDclplll 00\l!Spaper, "AI Ahrarn,'' In the lObby of a hotel In Nlcosta, ' Cypnll. Ten )'NI'S ago, tile California Supreme Court declared an end to capital -. pl!lllshment ID that state. •• · 1 )'NI'S ago, Brttlsh Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland died at~ Ill! at lj8. . ' ·· One year ago, President Reagan asked; ~ngress to approve a spending ·• prDII'8I1I Utat would cut morethan$41bllllonfrom thebudgetsof&'lfederal ·-· :· nve iJrolrarna. . Today's birthday: Sen. John Warner, R·Va., Ia :!5 years old. 'Ibo\liht For Today: A man 18 not old unW regrets take the place of dreams.- John Barrymore, u.s. actor (1882-00) . · Southern Tor- The SEOAL wrestling tournament wlU be held Saturday, Feb. 20 at AUleiUI High Sebool. PreUminaries begin at noon. Admission is adults $2.50 and studenls, $1.50. A concession stand wiD be operated from 9, a.m. to the tournament's conclusion. A ""ry close tournament is expected. The measure sponsored by the Columbus Democrat would allow city councils to create neighborhood crime prevention districts, much like township trustees now may create pollee and fire districts. Rep. Mike Stlnzlano Is pushing · legislation in the House Utat would let voters In certain sections of a city decide I! U1ey Uke such projects well eoough to pay for Utem Utrough ta,x levies. CouncUs would decide how large a district should be and how much money It would take to operate a program in it. Then Utey would place a property tax levy, good for up to five years, on the ballot In the district to see If voters want to go along. Stlnzlano said the extra assess· ment could be, for example, $1 per household per month. Thousands of Ohioans are al· ready Involved in similar crime watch programs on a volunteer basts. They · talse whatever minimal cash they need through donations from residents or businesses In the area. But Dona Watterson, executive director of a citizens crime reportIng project In Columbus, said a solid base of funding Is needed. She said some programs formed In response to a surge in cri me or a particular Incident lose their momentum after Ute lnltlat .event. " It may take another crisis to get Utem active again," she said. A crime watch project In which citizens, hired and trained by staff members, patrolled streets In the Ohio State University area operated from .June 1978 until November 1981. But it eventually lost the federa< and city funds that had been used to supply its average aMual budget of $175,ml. Stinziano said it was an effective program In which other neighborhoods had expressed Interest. But he said Utey were unable to start their own units because of a lack of money. • "Unless someUitng Is done to turn Ute tide against Ute Increase In neighborhood crime, many people, partlcu)arly Ute elderly, will become prisoners in their own home," Stlnzlano said . ]u~iaf}. Bond Some of Ute . party-goers reportedly wore Ku Klux Klan robes. One guest was said to have masqueraded as King himself in a shirt stained with fake blood. (King was assassinated on April4, l!J9. by one rifle shot that entered his neck.) Another white-only fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, had a similar affair the same night. Some PIKE partygoers wore black faces; oUiers dressed as pimps. 'ITHey were having fun being btack," one participant said. None of UilB was "fun" to black students at Ute university'l!t to black residents of the surrounding community. The school has temporarily 1 suspended SAE ; the Cincinnati NAACP and a coalition of community . organizations want Utat suspension made pennanent. The investigation into Ute PIKE party is continuing. · Heru:r Winkler, the university's president, repoiSy-facea strong pressures from SAE alumni here and across the country to dismiss the incident as college . high Jinks. "SAE has done a lot for this campus planning a third." and raised a lot of money," a white The SF; A members have sorority member said. "I think this apologized to President Winkler and Uting is getting blown out of propor- to Ute United Black Association the tion. " campus organization of black Moreover the Cincinnati chapter students. of Ute ACLU has reminded college The Cincinnati Post in an officials that fraternity members - _ editorial titled "Sickne,;. on the l~e ~veryone else - ha~e the con- Campus," has suggested "ridding stttuttonally protected. nght to be the campus of Ulis insidious element verbally stupid, racist, malicious which has brought shame on all of and wrong. That fact must be us ." The newspaper wants the weighed 10 any ftnal decisiOn on Ute suspension extended for five years matter by the school and the two· or until all current members have fraternitie s' national governing graduated or left the school. bodies. . . . . . " We would like to suggest to Ute A weekend v~~ttor to Clnc1~nati fraternity brothers," Ute editorial wa~ told Uta.t . t~ash parties _by continued, "that · they volunteer white fraternities have been takmg some time to social agencies in Ute place font le~st a dozen years. BeUI community. There is no better way Marcus, a white sophomore, told the Of· learning Utat the brotherhOod of Cincinnati Enquirer tl~t "a lot of man or Ute cosmic compaojonship of fraternities add soronbes have par- Dr. King's dream extends · far ties of Utis sort. But they aren't beyond Ute narrow world of Greek letters." . dumb; they didn't send Oyers." For Cherylann Norwood, a And all of us must see that Uteir graduate ~nt, the shock was that malicious mockery Of a' beloved the SEA party had been the second man's memory never happens annual affair: "That means they did again. it once before and were probably DOONESBURY· Page-~ The Daily Sentinel . nadoettes captured their 13th straight victory to clinch Ute SV AC title here Wednesday evening, 57-20, over the SouUiwestem Highlanders. The w[n boosts Southern to 14-1 overall and~ within the SVAC. ·Junior point guard Mel Weese paved the way for the champion Tornadoettes wiUI 19 points, followed by an outstanding 15 point effort by senior Elaine Smith. • • SQphomore Debbie Michael canned 10 points. while Tonya Salser had seven, Cindy ·Evans two, Michelle Johnson two and Laren Wolfe, Karen Hemsley each one. Fo~ Southwestern Tonya McNeal led the team with 8 markers, Barb Edwards and D. Cline each had four. J. Burleson two and Adkins. two. Southern set a torrid first quarter pace, blistering nets along Ute way, as they rocketed to a IS-4 -lead in opening round play.·Southern continued to dominate the action during the second hall arid rolled to a com- fortable 33-9 advantage at the in· termission. Mel Weese had 16 of her 19 points in the first half of play. SouUiern empited its bench in the third quarter, while maintaining a 37-18 lead. In the final· stretch the hosts again "Caught fire" for a 20 point quarter and Ute 57-20 triumph. · Debbie Michael had a~l or her 10 points and Ute last half, while .Elaine SmiUicanned 7. SouUiern had a great overall inside game and collected 45 reboun· Score bv quarters : Southern 16 17 SWHS 4 4 :H>- 57 5 9 2- 20 Bo• Score : SOUTH ERN (57) - Weese 8·3· 19, Sal ser 3·1·7, Wolfe 0 · 1 ~ 1. Eva'ns . 1·0·2, Smith 7· 1· 15, Micha el 0 ·10. Smith 0· 0 · 0, Johns on 1·0·2, H oudashelt 0·0·0, Hemsley 0·1·1. TotalS 24-9· 57 . SOUTHWESTERN (201 - Barb Edwards 2·0·-4 , Tony a McNea l 4·0·8, J . Burleson 0·2· 2, Cline. 1·1·-4, Adkins 1·0·2, L . Ham mond 0·0·0 Totals 8·4· 20. 10AM 9PM ROn 25" DIAGONAL XL1 00 CONTEM · COLOR CONSOLE Carpetif1Q, Color TVs, Major Appliances Automatic fine tunln aystem VIewer controlled ·color and tint adjustments • ' Wood grained cabln~trv S48 e ROCK SPRINGS - In a make-up match from last week, the quick pinning Meigs Marauder wrestling teams scored duel match wins over · North Gallia and Coal Grove on boUt Ute varsity and reserve levels. The reserves defeated • North Gallia 's Varsity 48-32, while the varsity team soundly defeated Coal qrove 48-12. Slnglll knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning S465 RCA Xl-100 - Hi2hly Styled AnsoiV . 19" ncn 19" 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE • Other wrestlers wtnnmg one on Ute day were Greg Thomas, • Bauer and Mike Willford. These wrestlers only competed because of reserve wrestlers .,,,,.,..~ .1 • , action against NorUI Gallia. Also winning were Greg Hicks and Danny Davis. Meigs had Utree boys who lost their only match on the day but Ute losses Utey suffered were either from little mistakes or mental letdowns according to Coach Grimes. Meigs will travel to Athens High School Saturday in an attempt to bring home Meigs' first SEOAL wrestling championship. Action begins at noon. Wolfe with 10 each and Elaine Smith with 9 caroms. The chlimpion Tornadoes hit 24 of 48 from the noor for 50 percent and hi t 9 of 24 from the line for 37.5 per· cent. Southwestern hit 4 of 10 at the line lor 40 percent. Southern (14-11), top seeded in tournament play, opens its sectional action Friday evening at 6 p.m. at Gallia Academy ~ligh School. Southern plays Oak Hill, who owns a 7·9 record against mostly class dou,ble "AA" opponents. THURS. FRI. SAT. Marauders· post duel mat WIDS Overall, totals were Meigs 96, Coal Grove 72, and NorUI Gallla 56. Every Meigs wrestler got at least one mate~ in on the day and Meigs' personnel claimed double match wins on pins. They were James Snyder, Keith Kinzel, Dqug Priddy, Brill King, Larry Romine and Gary Nakamoto. ds, led by Cindy Evans and Laren The weather has been cold and many of.us have been struck by cabin fever. Well Old Man Hatfield and Old Man McCoy have the cure for it at all 9 stores with preseason values on all our carpetina. color TVa, and m.Uor appliances. That means you -can liven up the homestead and save a lot of money at the same time. So no matter what the weather's like-come out to Hatfield & McCoy today for the best in name brands, selection, and savings. RCA·,~xtended life cti"• ••l• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Neighborhood crime watch programs In which civUians patrol streets to atd their pollee departments could be in line for a new source of funds. CINCINNATI, Ohio (NEA) Whst did you do ~ Jan. 15 to honor Martin LuUier King Jr.? Did you join a march or attend a rally or par: ticipate in a memorial service? Thousands and thousands of Americans - black and white - in hundreds of communities around the country markfll what would have been Kir.J's 53rd birthday by promlsing to keep his dream alive. But somestudenls at Ute University Of Cincinnati remembered King by holding the second aMual Martin Luther King Trash Party - an obscene, insulting and racist bacchanal that one critic described as "an unprovoked act of moral violence." The midnight party was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, an all· white, well-heeled social fraternity. "To gain entrance to Utis wonderful llccasion," the Invitation read, "you must bring one of the following items : a can of .Afro-S_been, whitewall tires, a welfare check, fUZzy dice, a poster of Jesse Jackson, a six-pack Of Pink Champale, a radio bigger than your head .;·." . · talented Saturday tournament Crime watch program may re~eive . help "Neighborhood crime Is a growIng problem in Ute state of Ohio," Stlnzlano says. "One effective way to deter crime is by Involving citizens In crime prevention programs in their own neighborhoods." The SETS SCORING MARK Ken Jackson, senior g1111r~ and captain of - Ute Case Weslem Reserve Univenity basketball team, became the all-lime scoring leader in the President's Athletic Conference when he scored zt points agal1181 Hiram Wednesday in a game n Cleveland. The %0 points brought Jackson'• career total to l,t7l with three games remaining In the season. Jackllon broke lbe old record of 1,471 points held by Jim Peters of John Carroll Uolverslty set In 1968-72. (AP Laserphoto) 'Moral violence' - "'' ,' . deliverable within the United Sta!P.s actions. So what if an institution, say a without the bother of the license. · Some 100,000 pieces of Cuban mail think tank or university, wants that had accumulated in BostOJI, several copies of Granma. for as creating a severe storage problem, many interested parties on its staff? are now released and Ute matter No problem, so long as each arrives would appear to be settled. The ap- via separate subscription. But pearance, however, could be should one mailing be preferred as a bi!ling and distribution convenience, deceiving. Treasury will define. the There's a catch, and It's in Utat term "single lssue." Multiple su~ arrl!ngement as trading with Ute scriptions - an~ number more Ulan enemy. Your license, please. . This would appear, however, to one taken out by a subscriber for a single publication- will still require run counter to- the plaintiffs' licensing. The Treasury's reasoning definition of the basic issue, which is is that this represents a bulk order, that Americans shopld not have to and such . are automatically be licensed to receive information. "Look," says Sarah Wunsch, an presumed to be commercial trans- Middleport, Ohio Southern girls clinch SVAC championship attorney with one of Utem, Ute New' York-based Center for Constitutional Rights, "one Uting Uiis administration has criticized in East Europe is that the population there can't receive information from abroad. Well, under these circumstances heither can we.'' The plaintiffs· are conferring to determine where to go.from here on the basis of a Treasury reverai that falls considerably short Of complete, as ·the Treasury itself is quick to acknowledge. " We sim plified the rules somewhat," a spokesman explains. But not nearly enough, it may tum out, if they really want to hear the . lastofGranma . ~-------------------------------- .. ..• . When last discussed in Uiis space, · Granma'was $till stuci(in.Boston. IWiUI a lot of company --'all, in the tentative opinion of the Treasury Department, having run afoul of the 1917-vintage Trading with the Enemy Act. . Granma, in case· it all h3sn't instantly come back to you, 18 Ute ol· ficial organ Of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba. With simllar ideologically oriented material from Ute island addressed to subscribers Utroughout Ute United States, It was impounded after Treasury was allirled by customs Officials Utat it was coming into the country in quantity from Do_n_G_ra_tff _____ Pom~roy . DIAGONAL XL100 COLOR PORTABLE Lock·ln color & fine • tuning ~ All·electronlc channel selection Ill ln·llne maak picture tube . • . Super Accucolor Picture Tube Automatic Fine Tuning The great pe:forming nylon carpet fiber from Allied Corp. that actually repels soiling. Since soiling is the number I carpet "killer," the soil resisting properties of Anso IV carpets greatly increase the wear and life of your carpet Additionally, all or Hatfield & McC oy's AnsQ IV carpets are Scotch1uarded® for 1 increased stain resistance. Don't worry- you won't sacrifice good looks for durabllity because this pattern, with its rich . lustrous coloration and soft, thick feel, is as beautiful as it is strong. come see for yourself. ·$ $13 VALUE 8 95 NOW --·-· Whirlpool MICROWAVE OVE~ Highly Carved Multilevel • Elegant traditional closed loop styling made from I 00% continuous filament fibers which resist shedding and wear. This pattern come~ in a rich array of tone on tone colorations. ' TJJPPJlll MICROWAVE $695 $9VALUE N ~ SQ.YD. NOW SQ.YD. ·New Introduction-Uitron GAHS freshmen heat Meigs, 55-40 I Gallia· Academy High freshman basketball team pleted regular season play TuE!sda,y I hight with a ~ victory visiting Meigs. . The win left Coach Gordon Baker's yearlings with a 9-4 season mark. Gallipalls' nell! game will be against Meigs, in first round action in the Pt. Pleasant Freshman Tournament on Wednesday, Feb. 24. Irt last night's game, Bergdoll 14111 the winners with 10 points. Box score: • • 30-Minute timer Separate defrost cycle $12 VALUE LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER . , NOW s7 95 SQ.YD. DRYER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR THF. PAIR FOR iHE PAIR Score by quilrfers: ., 111 Mlnutttlme7 F•mily alze oven Intertor oven llg,ht Woodgr•tn decor .S2;3·6·"· s1 7 7 MEIGS (40) Foster 1·2·4; F isher 1·0·2; Welker 1-3-5; Thomas 1-6·8; Green 4·0·8 ; Bush 1·0·2; Dill 3· H; Barton 1·2-4. TOTALS il·1HO. GALLIPOLIS (551 - Bergdoll 3· 4· 10; Bostic 2-2·6; Simms 2-o-4; Splete 3·4·10; Dressel 2·3·7; Pasquale 3· H ; Carty 0·0·0; Fellure 2·1-5; McCabe 1· 0-2; Grilfin 1·0·2; Call 0·0·0 ; WOOdrum 1·0·2 J"OTALS 20·15:55. Meigs Galli .polis e • e • Ultron- Monsanto's exclusive Wear Dated nylon fiber-is being asked for more and more whenever high perfonnance and good looks are demanded in fl09r covering. The Wear Dated tag on Ultron Carpets means the carpet carries a five year wear g1.1arrantee. · It means that the carpet is completely Scotchguarded®. 'It means that the carpet will resist soiling, staining, and wear and tear better than ordinary carpet Exceptional good looks and durability add up to exceptional value. 410 521-~lll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 18 11 12 - 55 ,. 'PHONE 446-8390 illlllll............lllllllllllllllll...~.................................................. • �Thursday, February 18, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. February 18, 1982 Tar Heels whip Wake Forest . By Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels can put a team to sleep with their slowdown, four-corner offense. Wednesday night, they didn't · stand around too often. · "We played an almost perfect ga me," said . forward James Worthy after the nation's second· ranked college basketball team got off to a quick start and rolled past No. 14 Wake Forest. 69-51. "We knew they would get out of the blocks very fast," said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. "We wanted to do the same thing. Untor. tunately It worked a lot better for them . than our game plan did.'' Worthy led the fast -paced North Carolina attack with 23 points while Sam Perkins put In 17 to help the Tar Heels avenge an earner defeat by the Demon Deacons. "They got us once and It gave usa little extra Incentive," ~ld Worthy. The Tar Heels' nine-point .half. time lead -was threatened brtefly when a Scott Davis jUmper pulled the Demon Deacons to within 42-34 at the 11:17 mark. But the Tar Heels then Instituted a variation of their !our-corner offense and broke away. Worthy slammed home two successive llaskets to expand the Tar Heel edge to 46-35. Matt Doherty then got behind the Deacon defense for another basket, while Jimmy Black also scored. Perkins added two layups and the Tar Heels found themselves In command 54-41 with •' 3:34 to play. Guy Morgan provided the main offense for Wake For~st with 23polnts before fouling out with 2: 21 left. Meanwhile, Boston College upset No. 13 Georgetown 8(}.71 and Okla· horna State surprised No. ll! Kan· sas State 72-62. In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, It was No. 3 DePaul 74, Detroit 70; No. 10 Kentucky84, Flortda 78 and No. 19 Alabama 99, Georgia 85. ' The Top Tw~nty Terry Cummings scored 22 points to lead DePa u1 over Detroit. The triumph "Improved DePaul's record to 24-1 and extended the Blue Demons' winning streak to 19 games. Detroit's best shot at ali upset came In the tlrst half, when the Tl· tans I~ !>Y as many as five poln ts, 29-24, with 5: 31 remaining. But DePatil chipped away _behind the steady front-line work of Cummings and guard Skip Dillard, EAST Canlstux 48, Bo:&l<ln UnJv. 46 The lJailr Sentine l Siena 7'J, O:llga 1e &3 VWanova 81 , SyraC\JStO tfl · w .Che§te-r St. 85. Lehigh 81 , Published every aftemoon, Monday through Friday 111 Court Streel. b)' the OhiO V.a Uey SOI!nl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-21~ . Saux1 class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. Reds file countersuit RECEIVES . - .Brtao WIIIN, 14, receives a trophy from· Sheriff Jame• J. Proffitt for winning a mal<!h with Jt!!ls Ql~on of the Parkersburg F.O.P. Club. Willis repre!lenl8 the Meig8 Boxing Club. . Meigs boxers make excellent showing At the February 6th Boxing Other clubs taking part in the total Program held al Meigs High School of 16 bouts were from the netted the Meigs boxers four wins Muskingum Valley Boxing Club and · · ·Glouster, Ohio. out of five bouts. Winning were.: Winning trophies for best boxer in Brian Willis,_14, weighing 87 lbs. the 10-12 year age group was Bruce over Parkersburg's Faternal Order · Martin of Ripley . of Police boxer, Jess Gibson. Bill Rogerson JJf GloUster took the Qinton Herdman, 13, weighing 102 · 13'15 age competition while Ron lbs., over Cos hoct on's J . J. Watts of Muskingum Valley won Johnsons · the 16-18 competition. ·Charles Whittington , 18, weighing Tha Sportsmanship trophy went to 150 lbs. over Doug Dickerson of John Gibson of the Parkerslliirg Coshocton. Faternal Order of Police Qub. Brian Nitz, 15, weighing 117 ibs. The Meigs €lub and others in over Bob Rictunond of Athens. Southeastern Ohio will 'meet for the Mike Harris, 10, wei ghing 84 lbs. "Golden Gloves" at Jacksonville lost by decision to Bruce Martin of Trimble high school on February 20 and21. Ripley. North Gallia girls · lose in tournament Federal Hocking outscored North Galliil IHl in the first period, then · went 011 to defeat the Lady Pirates, 32·22, in the 1982 Class A Girls Sec'lional Tournament opener in the Gallipolis High School gym Wed· nesday night. The Lancer women will battle Southwestern in a second round game Tuesday, Feb. 23, at8 p.m. The tournament will resume Friday evenin g. Top-seeded Southern will take on Oak Hill in a 6 p.m. contest. 'Symmes Valley will meet Kyger Creek in an 8 o'clock tilt Friday. In another Feb. 23 game, Eastern will take on the Hannan Trace girls in a 6:30p.m. game. : The champiohnship game is slated Feb.25. Wednesday , Kathy Morrison had 12 points for the North Gallia girls, but it wasn't enough as the Lancers led IHJ, 17-6, and 19-15 at the quar· tcrmarks. . Connie Campbell and Melissa Hof. !man paced the winners with eight points apiece. Box score: FEDERAL HOCKING Cl2) - Con· nie Campbell . 1·6·8; Melissa Hoff · man, 4·0·8; Jody Beha , 2·0· 4; D ia na CINCINNATI (AP) _: The Cln· clnna tl Reds ha~e accused the city of falling to bargain In good faith toward settlement of a $1.1 mUllan lawsuit filed In the aftennath of the major league baseball strike. The Reds said Wednesday that they had !Ued a response to the Ia wsult, which seeks additional rent from the National League team for Hse of Riverfront Stadium. The city sued In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court after the Reds refused to pay rent for games that were canceled because of the player~· strike last season. The Reds, in a statement by club presid<:nt Dick Wagner, categortcally denied any liability to pay rent for the unplayed games. The city contends that Its lease holds the batlclub responsible for all scheduled home dates, and that despite the 'strike the city had to hold the stadium ·available for the Reds. The city is asking $t,.l mUUon for alleged loss of rent, fees and ta~s from parking, admissions and concessions. Kathy Morri son, 4·-4· 12: Senita Morr is, 0·0·0; Becky Barr, 0·0·0; ALL GAMES 6 11 2 o 6 9 13-32 7- 22 Injury po8tpones Cooney-Holmes fight NEW YORK (AP) - The Gerry Cooney-Larry Holmes fight for the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship In Las Vegas was postponed from March 15toJune 11 because of a shoulder Injury to Cooney. Bob Halloran, director of sports for Caesars World, ·m ade the announcement lollowlng an examlna· tlon of Cooney at New York University Medical Center. Each fighter Is expected to collect $10 mllilon ,. for the bout. Local bowling TEAM W L p· 17 1 1323 15 3 131 0 14 5 1276 13 5 988 8 4 672 11 8 882 9 9 998 9 9 1004 9 9 1285 8 11 1208 7 10 902 5 14 1077 0 19 1005 Whee lers burg Portsmouth A thens Ga l lipolis Pt . Pleasant Chitltco th e Ironton Wave rly Jackson ' Wellston Washington CH Logan M eigs Friday's g.imes : Ga ll ipolis at Logan Well ston at M eigs Ironton at Ja ckson OP 996 1105 1059 896 642 832 999 951 1234 1215 960 1224 1324 Dail y ....... . 'J)Isk~ . . . . . . .. . . . : J Mo"th '6Month . . . . . . n N.nl1nol.!i 56. Cent.Midllga n 50 Oklahoma St. 72, Ka nsas Sl. 62 Toledo 83, Bow-iinlf Green 81. OT .. . N~l.ope PITTSBURGH, Ohio HIP St:hool Glrl8 Bullet~ M'ednr.!lda)''l RniuiUI ~ AAA TowummliJ ~9. BASIU!.""TBAU. CHI CAGO BULLS - Fired Jerry Sloan, hrod coach, and aMOunced an lntt>rlm L'OitCh "'111 bf> l\l.med Th11rsday. KA."iSAS CrtY KINGS - Traded Jol)n l.ambt'n , f~a·rd , 10 the san Antonio Spurs lor a tlllrd·round 1!186 draft chalet> and carol\. 1'00'1'11.\LI. Nadon&! Footbal la.pe PllTSBURCH STEELERS - BruiiSwtt.'k 42 Ht>al ttly ~ An nou n(.'('(!. t ht> !"f>11mnt'flt oC Joo Kol h, cen· ter. and named him 5trcngth and condi· Uon.lng coach. HOCKEY Na&klaal Hacke, Leapt Canton Cat h. 60, Altro!l Coventry J7 K enton Hldgc 65. Day. Northridge 5I! WINNIPEG JETS - Recalkd Mw-ray f:a\1(!$, centH, rrom 'T'Il1sa d lhl> Cl>nlral Luthcrnn W. ~2. Fairvlf>w 44 Ca tholic- 40. Sprtf!$1. NE J2 'Opp C1ty U , Urbana 23 Triway 52, Sa ndy Val. ~ Wellington <16, Keys!~ 'II Sprtng. Hockey l..eal\lt. COIUGE SOUTHWE~lERN LOUISIANA - -'n· 11011nced thf retlremenl ot Dan "SOMY" Roy . a1h ledc dLm:tor. ettectlvt' next W. Homles 50, Dover .1'1 Centel'burg 40, Danville .1'1 Si.Jned Nadonai·• BaaR&bd Avorl'""" F~·ood ~. MI. a-AT~ Ada !iS, LJnccnlVIf>W 41i - rontracts. Cin. And{>rson ~. an. wOOdward t9 Ctn. Wlthr't>'A· 54 , Mt . Noire Dame 49 DINe. St .' J~ Acad. !12. Westlake <&8 Fra nklin 00, Ct n. FOI'l'Sl Park ~ Garfield His. 71, Ck>v~. 1'r1nlry 70 Wraln <!0, Loraln Southv1r.w :rl Madison 5:t, Ck?\.'E'. Nolrt> Darm> ~~ Norwood 411, Ursullrw> 39 · S tmngsvlllt.o PIRATES Brian Ual'per, outJICider-flrst balll'mRn. and Edalbt'rto Ortiz. ratchcr. to ~yeoar ,. monl h. An opinion 113.00 . $2.1.4d Don't let state's oldest continuous conference die . Is the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League doomed to extinction? Official action at Waverly, coupled with newspaper speculation at Logan - just about as far apart as you can get - pQint.s to gloom. Besides that, Wellston is in actual process of withdrawing from the league. And the league was born in Wellston, surviving so that today it is the oldest continuous school boy conference in Ohio' You just can't find anything more official than the Waverly Board of Education. Headline at the lop of the front page of the Waverly News-Watclunan on Feb. II re~ . "School board seeks switch of leagues. " Unanimous among the five members was the choice: Wa verly wants to quit the SEOAL and apply for readmittance to Southern Ohio Conference. Then the Logan Daily News suggests that Meigs, twice defeated by every other loop quintet thus far during the current basketball season, may leave the SEOAL. Wellston has already submitted its resignation, ef· fective at the end of the 1981-82 season. The SEOAL, organized on invitation of William Evan (Bill) Thomas at the old Rogan Hotel in \9ellston in 1925. set uo a constitution which made it Impossible for schools to leave abruptly; they had to give notice. Only at the June meeting of the SEOAL may a memher school give that notice - and it's one-year notice. Wellstim gave notice last June ; it still has about four months left as a member of this group. Li ke a mother abandoning her young, quoth one ol>server, even ifthe "child" is 57 years old. Waverly and Meigs could give their notice this coming June, but re!llemher while Waverly is an almost definite departure, Meigs is purely speculative! Principal Jim Diehl says that to his knowledge nobody has mentioned the subjec . in or around Meigs. Ron Shoemaker, a member of the Waverly Board of Education, said Waverly left the SOC to join the SEOAL in the 1970-71 yea r. He said Waverly wanted wider recognifion by competing against larger schools. What he didn't say- and what Waverly fans probably agree on - was that they joined the SEOAL to chalk up H&R Block can gi~e your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carefully traif'led to understand in· come taxes related to the small business situation. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd &BROWN STS. MASON, W. VA. 45769 CHICAGO WHlTE SOX - Slgned Ron a- AA T .. nuun~~ fii.-Chl Cl!":le 79, W. Illinois 76 Kent St. 00, E .Mic higan 45 Miami. Ohio 57. W.MJcllJgan 53 Own a small business? "You'll apprecia~e the careful attention I ronlracts. W. GeaUJtll 4.",., Shaker !Its. l4 DePaul 74, DetroU70 ~~~~~M~l~OOL~E~PO~R~T~,~OH~l~O==~~~~~Y~ea~r=·~.. ~-~~~~=·=·~~~l<l~.2!l~ 618 E.·MAIN ST. POMEROY OH. John T'U· :·~ . R.;i~~ ~-btid~ Oh1~· .. .. aadWe11t Virginia n . Nor1on 7'0 Girls scores Trenton BaD S1. 59, Ohio f9 MAlLSUBSCR~dNS Ohio aod Weal Vlrgbda 3 Month . . ... S\2.35 ~=n~ ~ :i MIDWEST No subscripti"lli by mail pennitted In towns where home carrier service is available. Signed Smlt llsOn and J)a1.'1' Schoppee. pi tc hers; and Julio Vakle2. shorUtop, 10 one-)'N r ~ . Hudson WKA 54 B • ecksvlllto 6..1, N(Jrlnn 46 118. Alabama St. 90 Va.Commonwetllh 81. Jack.stlnv11k! Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in ad~a n ce direct to The Da ily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlh basis. Credit will be gi\·en carrier each month. """"'u ........ RED SOX - 25260 992-3795 773-9128 HOURS: MON.·FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 5 HOURS: TUES. & THURS. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 5 some glorious victories and get statewide attention. The Tigers accomplished that goal in basketball, witming four conferent-e crowns their first five years in the SEOAL, including 45 straight loop wins. But they couldn't do it In football. WHS teams owned a :!(}.game winning streak in football when the Tigers entered the SEOAL, but in 12 years of action in the new loop, the Tigers have won only 12 or 14 games while losing around 68 or 70. Changing leagues, Shoemaker said out loud, means larger crowds at Waverly athletic even!.'!. John Boyer, the Waverly director of athletics, told the board the · price of gasoline made SEOAL trips prohibitive for most fans . In the SOC, he said, the longest trip is 40 miles. In the SEOAL five schools are 50 or more miles away frorr. Waverly. Boyer also said that to join the SOC would cut costs for the athletic fund . . Ironton went undefeated during the 1981 football season,.and still did not qualify for the state playoffs. It. so ha ppened that SEOAL non-league games went against other league teams in such volwne that the scoring system kept Ironton out. Folk in this newspaper's newsroom agree that it's a dumb setup which will eliminate an undefeated team, but it did! In a bigger league, Ironton might have rated the state playoffs. Look , ne¢ertheless, into the future . ·oJdness is not necessarily bad, and this old league has managed to change with the times and keep pace with most big-city hi gh schools. Go to the extreme, and drop Ironton - this we have NOT heard, Wellston, Waverly, and Meigs, and what you have left are Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson, and Logan. Can th~y survive as a four-team league? Would they WANT tO' Old men and women who have followed this league from their childhood would hate to see it die. Young folk will ·ha ve a sense of athletic frustration if the SEOAL is gone. Don't mourn. Tell your school administrators how you feel about it, and a letter to the editor mi ght help. - JSP. t.UDDI.EPORT - The Meigs seventh grade basketball team captured its 13th victory against no defeats Monday night by beating the Gallipolis seventh grade 43-40 in a thrilling overtime game. Both teams were credited with playing exceptional basketball as the Blue Devils held a 9.a first quarter lead and continued to build on it throughout the second period. At the half Gallipolis held a 21·16 edge. In the third quarter the " never say di. .. Marauders came through, storming back with a strong press to grab a 3(}.271ead. Nearing regulation time the Blue Devils had a one point lead and the basketball. The host Marauders were forced to commit a two shot foul . Harrison of Gallipolis 1nade the first shot to give the visitors a two . point lead with five seconds left on . the clock. Harrison missed the second shot and Phil King of the Marauders grabbed the rebound and dribbled the length of the court to score a lay-up that forced the game into overtime. The Marauders outscored the Blue Devils ;;.2 in the overtime to seal the 43-40 victory. Huey Eason led the Marauders' balanced scoring attack with 13 points, Phil King chipped in nine points, and Steve Musser, ad· ded 8. Donnie Becker had six and J .R. Kitchen had 5 points. Huey Eason had 12 rebounds, Steve Musser had eleven, and J .R. Kitchen had 7. MOC tourney gets underway this evening Vadt:." 2G~2. tu!ltddtutl l u~ l t Sf:• nt · .~ - lluh Ht·tls il ·y flli~ flm t N· ·lslltl lill l : Ja.: k l 'allt•rstltt 58.:1. 'l t·tull hid1 J.!tlll tt'- Tn l t • r 'l'l l tt~Un ll tt •t• (', . !lli2 : 'l <•~<td t ' s (;w l .~ hup !lfl\ . 947. . ltt! h\'i du;tl ht~h s.:illl•-· - liob lh•ttslt) 22ji: AuiJ illl! l l>mt Nd .~o11 2! !1 : I)"" Nt•ls••n ~ 12. Release players Darden, 31, was drafted No. 1 by the Browns out of Michigan In 1972 and was a starter at free safety tor the Browns for virtually his entire career. He made more Interceptions than any other player In the history of the Browns. . Beamon, 28, played for Seattle l!nd Minnesota before joining the Browns as a free agent In 1!81. ONLY ONLY 12 oz. REG. $2.63 74 ONLY $ EFFERDENT ANACIN 72 TABLETS FASl PAIN RELI.EF 100.TABLETS ONLY$2 S399 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC CONTAC ONLY 57 Case Lots Mix or Match '78' DATSUN 280-Z Local 1-owner, loaded with all the extras! I BASKETBALL SHOES ·FROM $2295 AND UP Free Coffee ·and Cookies SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN lHE HEART Of l'OMEROY I '7C1' DODGE MAGNUMX/E Red·white, V·8, air, am/fm, bucket seats,·console. REG. $3.98 ·BENYLIN ' COUGH MOTOR PARTS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ', *OnAI~»A . 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REG. $3.31 fr;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~=;~~~;::::.~~~ ' HEARTBURN? try · GAVISCON~ 30 FREE WITH 100 Pt . Pl easant a t Gallipolis Jack son at Waverly <makeup) 614/992'·2133 · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns, starting an overhaul Of its defensive Unitt, have released two National Football League veteran safeties - Thom Darden and Autry ramon. -352 e. Main. Pomerov Your FTD FloriSI With Minnis Por ts m outh at Ironton BANK ONE' OF POMEROY. NA. t uh·1·'s I IISU I'iJ I)t'~ Ctl ~;: 11:: !lll;tt•h's (;uu !-iltnp 2712. F'ra tt • rn:.~l Ordt·t· uf r~~~~~~~~~~~'~ PH . 992· 2644 Hilh Potency Vltlmin Fonnuli FRIDAY.AND SATURDAY ONLY (FEB. 19th & 20th) · T o•tlll l lli).!h St'I'U'.'i - The M~igs Junior High Srbonl basketball teams will be lo tour- . nameot play Saturday, Febru~~ry · 20, 1982. The seventh gn~de boys team will play Feden11 Hocking at 2:30 at Suuthem Juu.ior High School to Radoe. The eighth grade boys will play Albany at 3:30 a't Fed~ral Rockhill Middle : School at Stewart. Satunlay mor- : nlng the girls team wiU play at · Miller against Albany at 11:30 uh. Your support is apPreciated by the participating teams. FLORIST THERAGRAN M . .BANK ONE . . _ IB Ill points, Sinnett's 9, and Burdette's 7. Joy Brannon had 6 for Easter, Hawk 4, and Savoy 3. Kristi Hawk had 12 rebounds. Chesa peake at Wheeler sburg 22 12 , WID 1982 REG.$500 Saturday's games: 16 Top or The Shtl nl Jodi Harris, Bing,Adams, Karla four. Lori Roberla GreenTeresa Smith, KeUi Clark and Joy Spaun each sank two for the winners. For Eastern Kristi Hawk dumped in 9 points, Tonya Savoy had four poin!.'l, while Erica Kessin~er. Beverly Wigal, ' Joy Brannon and Kim Dent each had two points. In the other Eastern.Southern tilt, Lori Aljams led the way with 14 points, Tanya Cwrunins had 8, Joyce Foreman 4, and Teresa Shuler four points. Alana Lyons, Roberta Green, Tammy Adkins, Jodi Harris each had two and Regina Nance had one, · for the winners. For Eastern Erica Kessinger had 7 poin!.'l, Tony11 Savoy had 7, and Beverly Wigal 7. Kristi Hawk and Joy Brannon added six points each. In another junior high girls game Federal Hocking rolled over Eastern 32·13, led by Miller's 10, Athe ns a t w ave rly :1 ~ b' • iilt ·ntal Ortlt•r ••f 1-:al!l•·s Hill' s 1\ndy ShOJI fl & II , l'it"t•stom• Southern Wins Meanwhile, Southern's junior high girls basketball team recently defeated Eastern's young Eaglettes twice during recent competiiton. At home Southen bombed the little Eagles ~21, while at Tuppers Plains a well-pla)led game resulted in a close 39-33 decision. In the ~21 romp, undefeated Southern was led by Tammy Adkins with 13 points, followed by Al&lll! Lyons with 6, Tonya Cununins 5, and CEDARVILLE, Ohio lAP) MalaD<! will play at regular-season chall"'llon Walsh and Cedarville at Tiffin tonight In the opening games of the Mid-Ohio Conference Basket· ball Tournament. Walsh posted an 11-3 leagu record and 21-8 overall mark during the regular season. Malone finished fourth In the league at 7-7 and 9-18. I' IJ'. 1\t~H t'lt \ {;un Shtt)J 1' 11 kr' ~ !nsunttWt'l'o. Scott Powell played another fine game corning 'off the bench in the first half. The Marauders will close out their regular season tonight at Logan High School, beginning at 5 p.m. 20 CAPSULES Ch il li co the a t Whitehall Greenup at Por tsmouth Whee lersbur g at Northwes t Wilm i ng ton a t Wa shington CH Ft •h. 2, IJBZ lk LI~ I t · .' .. ISCents ~------------~~~--------------------------- lri·C't>UJtty Bn"'l i 11 ~ l.t'll~Ul' Tt•tnn BOOT SHOP games ahead of the rest of the pack with only three games to play. Ball State got a lift from Toledo, which survived Its own poor free. throw shooting to beat Bowling Green In overtime, 83-81. The loss dropped the Falcons to 8-5 In the MAC. • Bowling Green and Northern Ilil· nols are tied for second behln~ the Cardinals, 10-3. One of the victims of fatigue Wed· nesday was Ball State's Ray McCallum, who scored only four points after a series of 20-polnt efforts. "Ray McCallum was really tired and It showed," Yoder said after his team played Its third game In five nights. "His shot was off. The rest of the team rallied around his problem. We didn't worry about Ray; he' ll bounce back." Filling In for McCallum was C.C. Fullove, with 17 points, ~ By Aaooclated Press After Wednesday's 59-49 victory over Ohio University, Ball State Coach Steve Yoder said' his team was tired. Maybe now · the Card!· nais can rest a bit. After enduring a Mid-American Conference race as tight as It has been changeable this season, Ball Sta~ suddenly finds Itself two Cage s.t andings Score by quarters: D.AN'S Ball _State whips OU 32 . NORTH GALLIA (22) - Tanya George, 0·2· 2; Nikki Tha xton . 2·4· 8; F · Hoc king N . Ga tlia l9 o/c0 OFF Mayor David Mann said he was surprtsed by the Reds' claim of bad faith bargaining by the city. Mann said that City Manager Sylvester Murray was Involved In negotiations. As for the Reds' other counterclaims: Mann said, "That's good lawyertng." Cox, 1·3·5;. Brenda Russe ll , 0·3·3; Vi ck ie May lac k, 1 ~ 2 ~ 4 . TOTALS 9· t4· Dawn Mc Meecha n, 0·0·0. TOTALS 6· 10· 22. CARHARTT · WORK c•L;·OTHES Reds.' ' Those matters Include the club's te I h f up to its lease obligations con nt on t at the city ailedtotokeep llve the stadium In good repair and to Install and operate a Stadium Qub and publi c res taurant at Riverfront. .. SINGLE COPY· PRICES Wagner said the Reds tried tonegotiate a settlement with the city and "regret the necessity of litigattng these matters." "( We) believe they could have .cen setiled without litigation If the city had been willing to carry on good-faith negot,latlons," Wagner said. "The city's suit requires that the Reds raise a u matters In dispute between the city and the Old Dominion 00, Wltllam & Mal)' Rlchll'I)Jld Eti, Goo.Mason ~ S.Alabama 73, NC-CtlarlotiC' 611 Tennessee SO, MWisslppi "' · 48 Tulane 74 , S.MISslsSippl 62 BOSTO~ v,. dor. Bruc;eo Hursl. LIJ!s Aponte, Mike Bf.dtord '/7 , Cleve. VIlla Anaela 3ol Louisiana Tech 81. MCNee$t' St. Ill . .... S$2.!Kt Wtdlletiday's SporUi 'l'bftlal-tiMI BASEBAlL Klltk'. outfit>lOPr. to a one.yt>ar roruract. Merrer 86, NW louisiana 82 Mlsslutppl Sl, Vanderbilt 48, 40T N.Carollna m, Wake F'oreot :'II N.Camllna A&T 91. Md .·E astPm StwN' " au-. 49. Falrbanlu :n Transactions Oblo llh;h Sd.ol lkl)'ll BtWwthall Wf'tlnetday's lteMllta Aki-on CPIIt ·HOWN ~:t, Akron Garfll'ld -iii Wad!iiiOOI'Ih James Madison 61. E .CaroJ!na ;J • Kl"'ltuck y 8<1 , Florida 78 Sent inel, Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. One Year . err Ga.Sol.nhem 62, Augusta Ell, 5CTT Jackson S t. 83, Nicholls St. 70 POSTMASTER: Send address to T!le Daily N(>'ol. M('Xk'o 58, S . Utah St. 5ti Cle\'t'. Hawken Citadel 107, SC-Alken 1m Clemson 7~. Mliryland G6 Columbus Col!. 76, Ca.Sotilhwestt>rn 68 f'u.nnan 62, D;n1dson ~ Member: The AsSOCiated Pres,s,lnland ~tl;. ly Press Association and .t~ Ame':"ean Newspaper Publishers A&soctatton, National AdvertisinK Representative, Bra nham Newspapt'r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. W :. Alabama 99, Gt.'Orgta jti Auburn lt2, Lou.l.! tana 'St 72 Baptist 73, Cbar!eston, S.C. 00 . OT Publishing Company · Multimedia, lnc., Worthina1on Boys scores 5t..IOf4.>Ph's. Pa. 6b, fordha m ~ 1UiP8 lfS-9101 A IMvlsloo of Mllldmedla.IDc. Wa)'nPS.rYJ!d·Gosht>n 47. ~ KnoxV\lle <1 n. Central St., OIUc 56, W.VlrJdnla St 5o& Delawart 62, Buckne-ll ~ Dlckl~ .U. MoraVIan 35 Holy Cross lli, AMny M Lon~~: · lshmd !Kl, S.Piorlda 66 New Hamps~ fn, Vt>I"ITlCX1166 Niagara 92, PeM St. Ill St.FranciJ, NY 78, Marist n ~I 1-'011 .lf'nn!RJ::s W. pandora..CUboa fl l"N·ark Cat h. 9K, Ubt>rl)· UniOn -13 ArkaiUils 'St , 81. Baker, l<an . lin • Young Marauders post 13th Ff'O'rai· HQC'klnJI. :c. North 1;au1a !.! Lamar b1, Thxu-San Antonio~~ NE Oklahoma !;9, E . Cent. Oklahoma 5:1 S\\' OklaOOma 61 . NW Oklalloma ~ t'AKWDT C<llorado 1!1. Kansas ED F: . Nf>w Mexico C~ Si!onm f.l> 61 AJner11'an 93, Na\'Y. 78 Boston C911 . fll. Grorgt!tuwn . D.C. 71 Derrick Hard scored 10 of his 17 points In the first half as Kentucky buUt a 16-polnt lead at Intermission and held off·Flortda. l-1!\lv'r Co&!h OJ. i3l'ITII.' \Jnion sounnn:sr We4ne.da)"• Collqt' ''V'ketbeU Sl'OrS By Carr1tr 11r Mllttn Rook On, week .. .. .. .. · $1.00 One Month .. . .......... ... · · $4.f/J • ~ell on \'aJ pc~rtso Ill. S! .}QISIPPI'I'i. Ind. Q! College scores moved Into a 38-35 lead at the half and never relinquished lt. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S 1 ' Scoreboard•.. SUBSCRU'110N RATES • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IJliJI'JHFH LOHSE DIAMOND LOOK ~' h rn SET OF PENDANT & PIERCED EARRINGS REG. ssoo ONLY· $ ONLY 77 f i\IJI f ._.. ......... ........... .......,. ..... I'.M;"' I ... _... . . ~. · ""· Alnfflllfllt.l. l'• . \.~· ......, •• •tU•tt •'II ..WI .. I'IIICIII'TIOIOII , 1 MeM f.• ltU . . . . . .. . .N,. ...,.. .. ..-nut ,._.,.,o. __.-----~-------- J �• P~6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...;_Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 18, 1982 ·Helen Help· Us ~w~ting -~!~~....~ BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ; My grandma i.s in a rest home because she needs special care Mom couldn't give. I love her very much and visit her a lot.! al~o feel terribly sad for other old people at the home. They've ~ot all the comforts but they don't laugh much. I am a singer in a band and we play there many weekends. But there's so much loneliness still. What can people do to make rest home folks happier' - GRANDMA'SG!RL DEAR GRANDMA'SGIRL : Many rest homes tht!se days are turning to pet therapy as a means of pulling elders out of lethargy. A kitten, perhaps, would bring your Grandlna constant company. A gentle dog might become a comm unity pet. Or how about a bird for her room ~ \ Talk to the home's manager and see what can be arranged. And thanks for being kind . HELEN G.G.: Several cities now have pet therapy programs for the aged. where volunteers' well-trained, gentle animals share their visits with rest home residents. Phyllis Daley, organiler 9f the Cleveland programs, says, "These pets bring response from people who haven't responded to anything in months." Her part-Collie , Dachshund and Pomeranian " Pachuco" is a pure-bred lapsitter, she adds, and his unconditional love is medicin~ for the soul. Better than any doctor's prescription, he renews flagging spirits, makes elders feel wanted again. Perhaps, G.G., you miKhl sta11 a "pets for nursing homes" project in your town. I'm sure you could find other young people who would help. - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You hear so much about teacher burn-out and student disinterest. Here's a different kind of story. I recently met a teacher 'l'ho must have done something right. At the close or high school last year. her first period class presented her with a dO'len American Beauty roses. Second class likewise. Third and fourth classes, still more of the same. The fifth class was di!fere .1t - they brou~ht a bi~ bouquet or spring flowers . And tilt' sixth gave her a lovely J>ersonal ~ill and planned a party to which ali her students were mvit~d. Tcrrifit, righl'! ~' RANK FROM ST. DEAR FRANK : Terrific. Right 1 SUE PETE. FLA. - HELEN AND DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My dad thinks all the ~ uys I know need " personality tJ·ansplants." Al'· tually, he scares them dumb because he's so overpowering. Why can't fathers treat their dau~hters' bOyfriends as hwnalll! instead of either cretin!; or suspectt!d l'l'iminals who need the third degree ' - DOT· TIE DEAR DO'ITIE: Fathel'li like yours arc runnin~ scared. They suspect lechery of all boys who date their daughters so they come on strong to keep the wolves at bay. If a boy is afraid of his girlfriend's dad, he won't try anything, they figure. Pity! HELEN . NOTE TO DOTI1E'S DAD: It doesn'ta lways work. friend . - SUE DEAR HELEN: I tried marriage. It didn't work. I . men,s company bu1 1 want enJOY friendships, not relationships. That doesn't exclude sex (in certai n ses) b t does I d (f k' • u excu e orsa mg ca all others." Since bachelors have lived free lh ese many years, and even brag about it, why then i.s it so hard for single men to accept a woman who does likewise? And to remain frien- · dll, after the affair Is over' Warne'! too consider me cold, un· !eeling, penniscuoWJ (I'm none of these). Simply put, I distrust lasting involvements. Why i.s a woman condemned for wanting a lifestyle fllat people applaud In a male?- FREE BUT NOT EASY DEAR FREE: Your postmark tells me you're from a small town, and that makes . . all the difference. Big city single women have pretty well achieved . "bachelor" status these days, but by· no means all enjoy it. According to my letters, many are lied to freedom only because a good, solid conunltmenthasn'tcomealong.- H. Garden Club Plans lor a vlslt to flle Wahkeena Nature Preserve fllls sprtng were made at a recent meeting of the FernwoOd Garden Club held at the h fM s orne o rs. uzanne Warner,.f Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at t he business meeting opened by de11 1 vo ons us ng two poems, "Wintertime Brush" and "Rainbows of Happlness. " For ro u·caU mem bers med n na a new ower or vegetable wlfll some unusual varieties. Ollie· rts g1 d he were ven, an I ers repo program for the next meeting was changed to a program of slides on Ohio Historical Places and Scenic Ohio. The resignation or flle prestdent for healfll reasons was accepted and Mrs. Marjorie Purtell wlll fill out the 1982 term. Mrs. Helen Johnson had flle program telling offl1enewestaddltlons in gardening In seeds, bulbs, and plants. She showed pictures from several spring catalogs and gave Ideas on vegetable and fiower gardens. Her suggestions Included Chinese cabbage strains !hat yield two crops a season, peas of which bofll pod and peas are to be eaten, corn with both white and yellow kernals, purple skinned potatoes, cucumbers that grow 39 Inches, newcolorslngladloll,andnewmartgolds with no odor. Mrs. Johnson talked about planttng seeds Inside using sanitary soU wlfllastabletemperatureo160to65 degrees. She.also gave hints on fl1e care Boston whnlclt she said does ofnot needfern a lot of water but needs misting twice dally under IndireCt sunlight. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Thollll!, and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, March 16 · Group II Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. WU!lam Morrts were hostesses a't the Tuesday night meetin 0 f G g roup 1 of flle Middleport First United Presbyterian Churc•" ""ld at the ,~ church. Mrs. Myron M"'·r took the •-ast Switzerland written by Eva Schar. The Lenten breakfast to be held at flle Trtnity Church was dlscussed and members set a cleanup day for tl1e church. Mrs. Miller displayed Items to be sold In a money-making project. Mrs. Mllier also had deVolions using "Garden of Eden" from · Pearl S. Buck's Story Bible. The food co-op was dlscussed. Rev. Mrs. Johnson had the book study. Mrs. Putnam Bragg of McConnelsvUie was a guest Mrs. David Cumings presided In fl1e absence of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. A dessert course was served from a table decorated In the valentine motif. Forest Run UMW Plans for an Easter breakfast were llll!de when the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Salser with Mrs. Naomi Wyatt as co-hostess. The group also discussed a rummage sale to be held Ma rch 4 and 5 at the church. Thank-you note was readfrom the family of Ann Watson. Twenty-eight sick calls were reported. "Ea.rth is the Beauty of God" was the program topic of Mrs. Edith Sisson. The opening song was "De America" with readings from Lukut. 8, verses 7-10, Jer. 12, and e 4. Readings on the lesson were given by Mrs. Kafllryn Scott and M Slss d th rs. on, an e closing song was "This is My Father's World" followed by prayer. A reading on Ash Wednesday was given by Edith Sisson. Refresh- ' ments were served to the II membei"S and three guests attending. H · 1 0n0r fO J Six Meigs Countians have been named to the fall quarter honor roll of the Tri-County Adult Vocational Center at Nelsonville. The group me . 1udes Chris Ebersbach, Cheryl Imboden and Cl'ndy Anderson, enrolled in the clerical program; Ken Koehi er, mac h'me . trades, and David Kennedy and Da 1 Pull' 1 t . 't .. What's . Cooking? -·Dale M. Stoll ~. Thursday, February 18, 1982 Melp Coonty Exteusion Home .,. "'·-omJst ..... And when did you learn to love salt? Not yesterday, I'll bet. More likely, when you were very young. Hwnankind learned to love it, and we mined it, fought over it, used it as money, and treasured it, slartlng at least 3,000 years ago. The taste for salt is an acqw'red one. Prim1't1've people who have never had it available dislike it at first, but quickly overcome their dislike. In complex societies, the prestige value of salty, highly seasoned foods may be part of the reason su~h food is preferred. The Lovableness of Salt I• a Worry. For many years high blood pressure has been treated with low salt diets . . Now, doctors are suggesting that excessive salt in the diet, maybe from infancy, is the cause of high blood pressure in susceptible people. · Into the Mouths of Babes? Do babies need added salt? No. They get plenty of sodium as it naturally occurs in milk, eggs, meat, vegetables. Furthennore, babies do not have an inborn taste for salt, as flley do for sugar. So it is practicalto avoid salt in baby food. Let them learn to like it later. Baby food manufacturers have eliminated salt in their products in recent years. Parents who go the cheaper route of making flleir own blj,by food can leave the '!lilt out, too. When the baby is led from the table, the food can be salted after the baby's porlion has been removed. Salt, Saltier, Saltiest -Adults may be eating more salt today because more of our food is processed and preseasoned . About the only processed foods not salted are canned, dried or frozen fruits and juices, jams and jellies and some frozen vegeta bles. Most people know that salt is added to bread, even though it doesn't ta ste salty. We taste the salt in butter, margarine, canned vegetables, By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County ExteDsioo Home Economist and it's listed on the label, anyway. But would you suspect salt in C9(tage cheese? It's there, and In buttermilk, too. Such foods should be required to state all ingredients on the label. Much saltier are catsup, pickles, prepared mustard, olives, potato chips. Some of these foods, used as seasonings, are not used in large amounts. Others, used as snacks, may be eaten in large amounts and may be adding much salt to the diet. Some fopds are much saltier in one form than in another. For example, processed cheese opreadll are about twice as salty as natural cheddar cheese. Prepared French or Italian salad dressing may be as much as four times as salty as mayonnaise. Very thin stick pretzels may be twice as salty as thicker pretzels. r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==; For Family Footw~~ Shop heritage house of Shoes N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND FOR Athletic Footwear Shop At The Annex Social Calendar 1HURSDAY RACINE - A meeting of the Southern High School District Board of Edqcation has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the high school cafeteria.· SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of ~ducatton meeting, 7 p.m. Thur!;- . day, high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at · Grace Episcopal Church Parish hoWJe. speaker on preparing for college. There will be a white elephant sale. MEIGS COUNTY ~mocrat Central Committee meting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters Union Hall, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. A spe<:ial youth service will be held on Friday night at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. Victor BenUey will be tlie speaker, and the Rev . Clark Baker, pastor, ivites all youth of the conununity to attend. An open house will be held from I to 6 p.m. Friday at the hor(le of Feeney-Bennett Posl 128, American Legion, in Middleport, . for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Landermilt and flleir three children. The housewanning type open house is being held for the family which lost all of its posseS&ions in a fire which destroyed the Laudennilt home in Middleport a couple of months ago. The public is invited and refreshments will be served during the designated hours. Sunday, Feb. 21, has been rescheuled to Sunday, Feb. 28, at 2 Announcements r-:::::::::::::-r.;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~~~~~ Rev. Charles Sparks, evangelist, Flatwoods. Ky ., will be at Racine Church of tilt! Nazarene this weekend. He will speak Saturday ·and Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. and Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Tollj Collier is pastor and extends a welcome to the public to allend. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES WITH SAVI.NGS UP TO 1\ revtvalls slillln progress at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. Rev . Oovts Vanover of Columbus Is the evangelist. Rev. Leslle Haym_an, pastor, Invites the publlc. • A meeting wUI be held Saturday at flle home of Bob Stewart for the purpcise of establlshlng a bow huntIng club In the Rutland vtctnlty. Anyone lntereS'ted should meet at the Stewart residence at 7 p.m. For more Information residents should conta~t 742-2848 or 742-3006 . CaseyKasem BAHR CLOTHIERS WMPO SATURDAYS The regular February meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society which was scheduled for Announcements The Daughters of the American Revolution celebrate February as American History Monfll. As we continue to promote the study of American History in our schOOl$, we urge you to remember the Faith of our Fathers and pray for the freedom of all mankind. In taking the oath of office as President of the United States, George Washington added a prayer of his own: "So help me God." These words are still used In official oaths , by Americans taking public office. DEPE DON US WE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' p.m. will be held if enough interest is shown. Cost of the class is $17.50. Those wishing to register are to send their name, address, phone number and are to indicate if they can take part in a 7 to 8 p.m. class if the 6 to 7 p.m. class i.s filled and the fee to Kenda Williams, P.O. Box 63, Pomeroy, Oh., 45769. Registration fees and information must be received by Feb. 26. Ask to wed Richard James Gilmore, 23, and VIckie Lynn Cain, both of Route 3, Pomeroy and Jll.ck Randall Vanenllne II, 21, Parkersburg. W. Va .. and Brenda Lynn Smith, Route 1, Langsville have applied for mar· rlage licenses In Meigs Probate Court. & AUTO PARTS I NAME BRANDS-'cOMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEl. "SERVING OUR AREA FOR 50 YEARS" LI MIT 1 $}Q68 .. Special Purchase" We're Of Our Record Our staff of registered phar· macists work hard to rt~erit a reputat ion for dependable and . service. Rely on t hem.I accurate PH. 992-6669 N. 2ND AVE. 354 2nd AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO 420 MAIN ST. . PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. -BALL PEIN. HAMME BOXES STOP YOUR CHOICE , WI BED #COlOl NARROW BED #C0103 IMPORT #C0102 • MIDDLEPORT, Ott. WELLER Special Purchase PROPANE CYLINDER PARTS PLUS AIR FILTERS SOLDERING GUN KIT $1995 #8200 K P.RICE 1. Low overhead. 2. Family ofleration 3. Direct factory buying. Extra Heavy Oak Frame · THE HUB Conti! ins a Self-Sealing Valve For Ma~imum Safety . 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. New 2 pc. Living WATER $26!!hange Most Cars & Trucks Room Suite IIITIIAGA & MOTOROLA Reg. $239 t'l•~QQ EXCHANGE LET US TEST YOUR OLD UNIT BEFORE '138 •101-. PUMP $}388. stg• Wlllt TRA0£-111 Save NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' Reg. 1299.95 $199 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 95 SAVE 100 1 322 2nd AVE. ··, GALLIPOLIS, OH 10 FOR MOST CARS& LIGHT TRUCK PARTS PLUS OIL FILTERS is It possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelie"eable low prices??? Here are 6 reasons : ALL FALL MIICHANDISE IN LADIES' WEAR AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS NOW REDUCED TO % PRICE. CARTERS CLOTHIERS MENSWEAR TOOL ONE VILLAGE ·PHARMACY t THOMAS ci rugged mce cou .,etltton by the Penske Te~~m CASE With • ¢~.-;,~:. ONLY •MEN'S SUITES •MEN-'S SPORTCOATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S OUTERWEAR JACKETS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS •MEN'S SHOES (T .C. & NYCH ONLY) •MEN'S FASHION LEVI'S JEANS • SAMSONITE LUGGAGE BUDGET SHOP As Is '9800 AU SALES FINAL- NO LAYAWAYS - NO RETURNS 10W30 4 STORE STOCK REDUCTION SALE YOU'LL REST EASY WITH TERRIFIC VALUES ON SPRING AIR. BEDDING FROM BAKER FURNITURE. SAVE '8000 TO '16000 ON :rWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE. TAKE AD.VANTAGE OF OUR BAD LUCK. • • .A COLD SNAP SNAPPED THE -PIPES AND WE HAD SOME WATER • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I til Noon PRESENTS FOR THE 1st TIME A . workshop, and the scrapbooks will be discussed. Plans exercise dance class An exercise dance class will begin March 3 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The class will he held every Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. through April 14. A second class from 7 to 8 G&J AUTO'PARTS ' 1704 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO 240 3rd AVE. . GALLIPOUS. OH. 4*-4204 446-1813 ..._,. Parts Plus autoltor.a . ... TMrl's.. 7 ~enea logy THE ~E·PROVED MOTOR 00: Final Reductions on Fall Clothing at ·50°/o Savings! Don't miss our SPECIAL GROUPS of fine quality clothing for Men and Womert (Ladies' Wear at Thomas Clothiers Only.) - p.m. at the Meigs Museum. The reprint of history books, the •THE HUB ••••• GALLIPOLIS •CARTERS MENSWEAR •••• •PT. PLEASANT •NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ••••• POMEROY NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY tNT£RSPRtNG MAnRESs FRIDAY The Daily Sentinel- Page ,e;~;;n;c;I;Y-;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;·;;r;e;n;e;;;lm;; •THOMAS CLOTHIERS ••••• GALLIPOLIS W.INTER QEVON V3 TO Y20FF IWIN SIZE BEDDING !SEn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' ROUTE 33 144 W. 2nd ST. 'MASON, WV POMEROY, OHIO 992-2138 m-sm ' 'THfltf II 011~ _ 1 . IIIIAII'YOU" .. ... vaul • ' �The !;)oily Sentinel Thursday, February 18, 1982 Ohio 1982 The OhiD - Labor leader wants _Reagan's ~conomic policies abandoned BAL HARBOUR, F1a. (API AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, citing the largest' drop ln factory production In seven years, ls pleadIng anew for abandOnment or the Reagan admlnlstratlon's "Ideological commitment" to lls economic pollcles. Klrllland also Is suggesting that a downturn In that key economic Indicator vindicates the AFL-CIO's persistent opposition to President Reagan's tax and spending priorities. "The message from all these lndl· cators ls that the recession ls turn· lng ever deeper, to eKceed all previous recessions In the post-war period," Kirkland said Wednesday. The government on Wednesday reported factory production plummeted 3 percent ln January, continuing a six-month trend and marking the sharpest decline since January 1975. In another develo~ ment, Chase Manhattan Bank raised Its prime Interest rate a half point - to 17 percent - and other banks quickly followed suit. " More bad news will follow quickly when the effect of lost wages alld more lost jobs ripples through .the economy," Kirkland said . " We again ask the Republican admlnlstratlon to g!ve up Its Ideological commitment to an ecO" nomic policy that rewards only the rich at the expense ol the workers and the deprl ved of America." The labor federation chief maintained that the recession "obviously . hasn't bottomed out yet, and It looks like the downward pace has accelerated a bit." Earlier this week, Kirkland labeled Reagan's policies as "Jonestown economics." The reference to a mass murder-suicide In Jonestown, Guyana In November 1978 was the harshest attack the AFLCIO leader has yet made ln assailIng Reagan's handling of the economy. Robert Bonltatl, a Wblte House labor adviser who has been'holdlng Informal meetings with union lead- ers here this. week, said he didn't think tbe Kirkland remark would do Irreparable daJ!lllge to tl)e .a dministration's effort to Improve commu,.lcatlons with labor leaders. ' "'There will be no change In signals" on Reagan's desire to seek labor's views, he isa'ld. "There will be no stopping ol these meetings," Bonltatl said. ' 'Our purpose Is to see to It that on Issues of public policy or'ganlzed labor has Input and that that Input Is reflected In the administration's policy ." Bonltatl said that while the AFLCIO and the administration have major dltferences on economic Issues, the two sides have been able to work together on such things as Immigration policy and the black lung disability program. Kirkland said earlier ln the week, however, that AFL-C!O leaders are resigned to relying on Congress for a reversal of Reagan's economic policies. UAW council votes for ratification I •·- CHICAGO (AP) - Ford Motor Co. Is a step closer to gaining $1 bllUon In givebacks after leaders ol the United Auto Workers' Ford locals j~pproved a new contract, but a union dissident says he hopes .to convince rank-and-fliers to km tbe pact. . The UAW's Ford councU voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to recommend that Ford's 170,<XXl union workers ratify the concessions agreement, Donald Ephlln, UAW vice president and head of the Ford department, said. Only 12 delegates at the Ford . cm.mcll meeting voted against rank-and-file ratltlcatlon of tbe pact, with lJ2 ln favor, Ephlln said. He noted only 144 Qf the councU's 225 metnbers, all leaders Qf Ford locals around the country, attended the three-hour conclave. One of the 12 voting against the pact was AI Gardner, president of LQCal liOO at a Ford tool-and-die plant In Dearborn. Mich. "These concessions are not going to save jobs or lower car prices lor the consumer," Gardner said Wednesday. "We're just giving the corporation a bUllon dollars ... It's ludicrous," Gardner said. "I think I have a betlerchancewlth the membership" than with the UAW's Ford council. Ephlln, however, said he was confident the Ford workers would "vote In relatively the same measure as their leadership did In favor of this agreement," echoing a prediction he made Sunday alter tbe union's 26-member executive board unanimously approved the tentatl''"' pact. •· : the agreement Is ln the b<:;t crest of the Ford workers and I think the leadership recognized that, " UAW President Douglas Fraser said at a news conlerence. alter the Ford councU vote. . Union rank-and-file voting was to be scheduled Immediately and should be completed by 6 p.m. on Feb. 28, Elphln said, He said sessions would be held to lnlorm workers of contract details. The com~ny would save $1 btllion In labor costs, but the savings probably will not affect car sales, auto Industry analysts predict. DaVId Eisenberg ol the New York firm Sanford Bernstein and Co. said Wednesday that Ford would save about $160 per veblcle but that would be "hardly enough to get car sales turned around." Eisenberg Is among several analysts who a~ Ford would use concessions .,;_vlngs to reduce operating losses, rather than pass them along to consumers. Ford has said It lost $1 billion ln 1981. The tentative agreement, reached Saturday, asks Forf! workers to give up eight aMual paid personal holidays, defer costof-living allowances for nine months and forfeit aMual3 percent wage Increases. In return, Fofll offers guaranteed Income of at least 50 percent of base pay to laid-off workers with 15 or more years' seniority, longer drawing time for supplemental un-, · employment benefits and a twoyear moratorium on plant closings caused by subcontracting work to non-union and overseas facUlties. Murder victims' families feel justice thwarted by U.S. State Department WASHINGTON (API M~bers of the famUles of the three Catholic nuns and a lay church worker murdered ln El Salvador. emerged from a lour-hour meeting with State Depiutment officials · Wednesday night saying they were ; ~onvlnced justice Is beIng thwartell. They described the meeting as "combative" and ''distressing ~ ~! One described the Reagan ~­ mlnlstratlon's handling of the In· vestlga lion as "shameful." · Another caUed the attitude of State. Department officials "lethargic." The family members said they believed responsibility 'or the murders goes far higher h 1' he milItary chain ol command IJ, El Salvador command than the sub-sergeant who was the highest ranking of five members of tbe national guard charged with the crime last week. · They said that posslbUity. never has been Investigated and that tbe State Department has got pressed for expandin_g the Investigation. One of the group, Michael Donovan, said he learned Wednesday that national guardsmen on duty at a toll both at tbe San Salvador airport had been alerted the day of the murder 14 months ago to look for a white van. Two of the women were met at the airport by the other two. They all drove off In a white van. Donovan ls the brother of Jean Donovan of Cleveland, Ohio, the slain lay worker. Famlly members said, as they have before, that Intercepted Salvadoran National Guard radio transmissions the day of the murder spoke of Identity checks of people arriving by air. They said they strongly suspected the arrests o! the five were closely tied to the desire of the Reagan admlnlstratlon to wln congressional approval for continued rnllllary and economic aid for the ruling clvillan-mUltary junta In El Salvador. Members of the group mel with Thomas . W. Enders, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, In what they said was their first briefing by Slate Deparlment officials In 11 months. They said Enders told them that authorities In El Salvador have a "tight case'' against the live arrested men but that It might take months lor the Salvadoran judicial system to reach a conclusion. "I think the Salvadorans are covering It up and I think our government ls acquiescing ln that cover up," said Donovan. Donovan said Enders and the other officials with whom the group met pressed the theme that responslbUity for the murders Hes solely with the flv~ who have been arrested. The bodies of the lour were found on Dec. 2, 1~. the day after two of them had returned to El Salvador by air from Nicaragua. . The' Daily. Sentinel Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 I Area deaths Elva R. Knolls n: Elva R . Knotts, Bidwell, died Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 1, 1911, ln VInton, she was the daughter of the.,late John and Elva Oller. She attended Mount Olive Baptlst Church. She married Curtis Knotts on Oct. 6,19281n Gallla County, and be also preceded her ln death.on Oct. 24, 1981. Surviving Is a son, Donald of ReY· noldsburg; two grandchildren; a brother, Cecil ol VInton; two s ters, Mrs. Dora Wlnlng of PomerOJ! and Mrs. Roselle Townsend of Westerville. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday In tbe McCoyMoore Funeral Home, VInton, with the Rev. Ervin Diamond and the Rev. Harry Fannln·Otrtclatlng. BurIal will be ln VInton l'¥!emorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Meigs property transfers William L. Knittel, Linda Knittel to Jimmy R. See Sr., Sharon K. See, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald D. Dorst, Mary K. i)Qrst, Clair M. !)Qrst to Grant's Gas and Oil Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Donald D. i)Qrst, Mary K. i)Qrst, Clair M. i)Qrst lo Grant's Gas and Oil Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Edward J. King, Susan King to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec1tric Co., Right of Way, Harrison· ville.' Michael A. Epple, Golda E. Epple to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Harrisonville. Milton E . Roush, Sara Roush to O~io Power Company, Easement, Sutton. Geraldine Lightfoot, Katie Walburn, deed., Clarence Lester Walburn, deed ., Salisbury Pomeroy. Eldon L. Soefker, Jr. to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of way, Salem. Norman Weyersmiller, Betty Weyersmlller to Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. · Edwin S. Cozart to Charles H. lhle, Gloria M. lhle, Susson. Inez Reeves, Warren D. Reeves and Ruth Reeves, John Reeves and Yovonne Reeves to James E. Reeves, Bernice M. Reeves, Parcels, Scipio. 0 Glenna M. ~by to Blanche .Soulsby, Y.. Int. Parcels, Sutton Syracuse. Steven H. Eblin, Wanda L. Eblin to Victor C. Young Jr., Victor C. Young IIJ, Lot, Pomeroy. · ' '• I MASS MuRDtft ScENE - A blby girl wu the oreeeot Mlcb!JU hltiGry. Tllree ol the vlellml were oaly IUI'VIvor ol a IIIUI murder thai Jell aeveD mem- · louad .. the fa..-m-.e aild four were foalld Ill the ben ol .... Puol tram paohot pickup track ..rbl aeuby. Fwle111l ..__ peiiGIIIIel Woalldl. Polke are call1al It the wont DIIIIIIIIU'der .ID · are dlowD removiDI - ol the botllea. (AP Luerphoflo) '•mll7 ...,. a-ce • ·• • · Meets tonight The Meigs Local vocal music boosters club will meet at 7 p.m. this evening at the Meigs Junior High School music room In Mlddleport. • Public Notice property corner; thence N. 1 18 degrees 51 ' 00" E. along . t~e grantor 's west property hne, 55.21 feet to the point of beginning and con· taining 0.557 acres of which D. 157 acres is In said Lot Number 11 and 0.157 acres is in said Lot Number 12. rty address is Main St .,PrRopet u 1anq. T~e said property is ap·. pra•sed at $31,800.00 and cannot be sold for less than 21::1 the appraised price. Terms : Cash in hand day' of sate. JAM ES J . PROFFITT SHERIFF Meigs County (2) 11 , lB . 25 of a Lebanon, Ky. family. Tags attached to the fence and to stakes .near lbe plane are where rescuen found the bodies of live victims who were thrown clear on im· pact. IAP Laserphoto) PLANE CRASH - A burned aircraft seal fetill> ugailllit a leoce near the sceoe of Tuesday Dlght's p)ane crash that killed eight people, l...,ludlng sii memben Russell E . QuiUen, Velma F. Quillen to Floyd Cwmnins, Parcel, Letart. Jeffrey B. Shank, Wanda Fay Shank to Jeffrey B. Shank, Wanda Fay Shank, Part Lot, Pomeroy. · Leonard C. Calvin, Georgia Calvin, to D. E . Calvin, Margaret Calvin, 43 acres, 30 acres, Salem. Denver W. Ash by auorney in fact (Mary E. Ash), Mary E. Ash to Eliza E. Powell,% acre, Scipio. Ruth Stearns, Staniey S. Stearns to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. ·, PHONE 992-2156 Denney E. Walters Denney E . Walters, 63, of Rt. 1, Guysville (Shade community), died Wednesday afternoon in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Chillicothe, after an extended Illness. Born Feb. 20, 1918, In Gallla County, son ol the late James H. and O'Dessla Denney Walters, he was a World War II veteran, a farmer and former employee of Midget Motors, Atbens, and was a member of the Lodl Grange 24:xl and the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Harrison Walters;. a daughter, Jane Ann Walters of The Plains; a son, Lonnie of GuysviUe; two grandchildren; tjtree sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Emogene) Burns of Adamsville, Mrs. Harold (Sarah) Adams of Gallipolis and Mrs. Harlan (Bertha Mae) FUllnger of Centerville. A soli and two brothers also preced.e d him In death. , Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday ln the Jagers Funeral Home, Athens, with tbe Rev. Floyd Ross officiating . Burial will be ln Garden Cemetery, Lodl Twp., Athens County. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Ar \ Retired chief, CQrrespondent dies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Alva N. "AI" Dopklng, a former Associated Press newsman and execu~ tlve who as .a war correspondent helped cover the Japanese surrender In 1945, has died of an apparent heart attack. Dopklng, 73, had headed AP bureaus In St. Louis, Llttle·aock 1and Columbus d'!rlng a 40-year career with the news service. ·He collapsed In a downtown parkIng lot WednesdAy morning as he and a colleague In the Ohio Department of Mental Health were preparing to leave on a business tr1p to Cleveland. He died later at a hospital. Dopklng had directed the department's communications office since he retired.from the AP ln 1!n5. DISCHARGES FEB. 17 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Reports of a threat against Gov. James A. RhOdes prompted extra sherilf'sdeputlestobeasslgnedtoa fund-raising dinner where Rhodes : was speaking Wednesday night, the • Belmont County sl\erilf said today. ~owever, Jack Daly, the governor s press secretary, said he knew nothing about a threat. . "The first thing I heard of a threat on the governor was when I was ln the shower this morning," .said Daly, explaining that he heard, a news report about tbe threat on a Columbus radio station. Belmont County Sherilf Richard D. Stobbs t"'!~Y said aboutelghtextra deputies were assigned to t!)e dinner at the Belmont Hills Country Club. , Stobbs would not elaborate on the threat and did not explain bow the threat was received. Oaly sal!! he was with the governor throughout hls visit to St. Clatrsville. He said he saw nothing· unusual In the way of "beefed up:• security. . Daly said a group ol about 150 ' teachers picketed outside the Bel- . mont Hllls Country . Club, where Rhodes jlppeared to dellver a ' ing along said line and tt1e grantor's north properrv line. 88.60 feet to a point in · the grantor's northeast property corner ; thence S. · 0 degrees 00' 00" E. along the grantor's east propertv total distance of 119.30 feet to a point In the grentor's southeast p_roperty corner; : south proJ)<trt;, Ji.llt.. 1~8.00.. ding_s and Orders feet to a polnt .n th~ gran· BO of County ComJ9r's !>Qlllhorest pr9~­ m lssioners (Tuppers corner8nd the weSt lfne Ot Plains Area) said Lot Number 12;_thence . O.range Township, OH , N. o degrees 00' 00" E. EHectfve Date 2/8/82 Dismissal of ·Ad · along the grantor' s west: property line and the west judicatioin Hearing · Case No. 73-W0·166 line of said Lot Number 12 This final action not and passing the northwest cQrner-of said Lot Number preceded by proPQsed ac· 12 at 69.00 teet a total tion and is appealable to distance of 118.99 feet to a the : Environmental Board of point in the 9rantor's nor· thwest property corner: Review Room 101 thence s. 7S degrees 4S' 00" 250 E. Town Street E. along the grantor's nor· Columbus, Ohio 4321S . · th property line. 100 feet to a point in the Qrantor's (2) 18, lie On OF Februarv 2. 1982, in FIDUCIARY the Meigs County Probate Court, Mory E.Case Quails.No.101 23646, litew tensive remodeling . • E"lectrical work •Custom.POie 81dgs, • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992-2282 Water-Sewer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook ·ups . Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367-7560 And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types e Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Vrs . experience PULLINS . EXCAVATING • Doters • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo· Bor • Trencher eWater eSewer • Gas lines eSeptic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 1·21-1 mo. pd. 1 TOM HOSKINS Ph.949 ~2160 or 949·2482 1·S·tfc NG CaiiKen oung For Fast Service 985·3561 U.S.-Rt . SOEast Guysville, Ohio Aufhorlaed John Deer 1 New Holfand, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer * · .lLLMAICE'S •w••Mn =~~~:~ liciniecfl Sot1ded_ Farm Equipment PH. 992-7201 2.14_1 mo. t ·Hfc ........... ............ ......... . ........ . _, _, ~, SALES & SERVICE •backhoe e•cavatlng *septic systems •w•ter, sewer & gas lines *dumptruck •limestone PARTSAND Sf:R'JICI: ,olspos•ls •O)sllwuhtn •HotW• 1tfTukt. BOGGS J&F APPUANCE SERVICE Parts & Service 1·J·ttc \ CarcrotThankSWe wish to •• tend are thanks and apprec ia tion fa everyone who sent flowers and those who contributed food and money to us during the death o~ our mother, Lucretia H. Werry . -------- _ 2- - - lnMemOria-m ~- , Ht.'.ltllfll. If It' r '> These cash rates Include discount )Wonted J For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent St.Rt.l24 Vinyl & AluminumSidlng elnsulation estorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement WI d N n aws • ' Few Roofing E r t ree S 1ma .e James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 l'llmoory,flh. l mi.'"'' Gn ll4tow•dRIItland AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992·5682 D r 992 ·7121 Opon9AM. Io!:lOP.M. CARPENTER SERVICE FRONT-END ALIGNME .N T f.,-~, With Genuine GM i . ..:. \ Parts I ""C' -.lddoiiiMd-ilol · ~,111 dpU 11 wort 1 iS~~~~~~~~- l HOBSIEII ER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker oFFicE 74noo3 PRICE REDUCED Approx . 2'h acres, with eight room home, solid, but needs modernlzation, across from Rutland Grade School. $1S,000.00. MINI-FARM - 10 acres m/less, has two new, 3 bedroom all electric preciate. Can be pur· ' chased homes . separately Must see to ap· . Call for more details. ....,. · ._._... Modern Electrical Eaulpment . . SIMMON'S OLDS.CAD.-CHEV., INC. Ph. 992 _" 14 308 E . Main Pomeroy, 'b -- - -rt•lftbillc and ·olo<tri<lt nrl ~'"blimatosj V. C. YOUNG Ill 1" N. 2nd ... .. 1 rt Clll992-272111 2-1-1 mo. ,' , l .. -irtii........ _ ~~..,. . ...,slleluty Salon RHI Eltltl Gtnerel Hnlls.triJ ( I ( ( Sat., Feb . 27 Reg:S20 Now m.so A:eg.S25NowS22.S0 Reg.S30Nowm.so bs weve Length For Longer Hair 11_,NowS29.50 JUST LISTED - Lovely large 8 room brick ran · ch . 2632 sq. ft. 2 full ceramic baths, famllv room. 3 car Qarage, bir· ch kitchen with refrigerator, range, dishwasher and 2 patios on 180K120 lot . Only $69,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Level corner lot near stores. 3 large bedrooms, bath, automatic gas hot ·heat. Formal a1rl""''· •' '" storm drs. and windows, full basement, Iaroe porch, garage and car· port. $40,000. GOOD BUY - S rooms, bath, full basement/ city utilities and 3 lois tor ' only $11,000. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Here you go with ft 4 room house and ,.3A acres of woods at only· S6,000cash . REALTORS Gorden Tooford Helen Teaford ond Suo Murplly "2-3171 Write yo_u r own and order-by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you got results . Money not refundable. GARAGE 992-6215or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc h~;~;;~~~;;~~~~~~==;·~2~8-~tf~<~ .c. R. MASH CONM.DUCTION tJI'R All STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" Custom kitchens and appliances, custom ~throoms, remodeling, plumbing. electric , and heating. Utiity Buildings Sizes from 4 to 4 and all wood building, 24x36. Insulated Dog Ho.uses FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BoK 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6· 8·20·1fc [;~~~~~~~111~:~~~~~~~~ ANNOUNCING ~:r~~s1~~~ --;leci~~ BEVERLY WICKLINE CASH PAID for c lean, late model used cars. Sm ith Buick ·Pontiac , GAl lipolis, Ohio . Call446-2282 . French City Meats are book ing Custom Cattle. Call446·3472 , We pay cash for late model cl ean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446 ·0069. - --- ---- --- Fishing- Llc·ens on saJe. Come and see o ~r new ship men1 of 1982 Fis ing Rods, Ree ls, & Lures. Sprin g 1Vall ey Tr ading Co., Spring Vall ey Plaza, 446 ·8025. Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, s lo'ife · box calls, camo gear & decoys in s tock . Spring Va ll ey PltHa, rrad lng4..6·8025. co .. spring v a ll ey B II' II I I. - - . , . - -t _ _,__ __ l 18. - - - - - 19, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 20. '. WE'RE TOGOH.ER TO SERVE YOU BmER leuSystem uses science To pawn the unlearned poor! For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and di esel fuel , call Landm ark, 992 ·2191 , Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. s1arting at 1 p.m . Fa cto ry choke gu ns only , . ____ ---·- _ .. _ . a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Racine Fire pt..sponsors 6:30p.m ., BaDe shan Fa clory choke 12 gauge shotgun . ---- --- -- - . BISSEll SIDING CO. 28. -_-__ - -_ -_29. 30 . _ _ _ __ 31 . 32. 33. :J.4. 35. _ _ __ __ I. Mill This Coupon with Remittance The DillY Slllltlnel111 Court St. Pomeroy, 0~. 41769 ___ _ 992-6259 ~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~l t!lnvth ANY lng PERSON who and has 1 to give awav -..,.tlflll:ln $ does not otter qr attempt to offer any other thing for 22. - -- -- - ~ 23. - -- -~ 24. 25. 26. - - - - - 27. - - - -- - --~-- ----· Buying Gold, Si lver ; Platinum. old coins, screp rings & silverware . Dal ly quot es available. Also ' coins & coin supplies tor sale . Spr i ng Vall~y · Trading, Spring Vallev Plaza . 446·802S or ~46·8026 . . .. ·---.-------- TOP PRICE Scrap Metlil ··. auto bodies , and car-s . Bat: terles, alumiu('n, brass & copper . Gallipolis 'Bio,k' ~ Co., 123 1/2 Pine St., •"'!' · 2783. . Wanted to buy crattsmar1 or Rockwell Delta woOd ; lathe complete. Call 388\ ·· 8349 after 6PM . -- ---·- - - - -. - - - - -~----_,;,_ 11. _ _ _ _ __ - · - - - - -- - ~·) ,, r SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick . up and delivery, Davis Va cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Cree k Rd. Call 446-0294 .. ______ ~ __ _ Complete line of MUZZl e -- ~- HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN Gara ge Sal e . 128 Pack Dr ive. Pt . Pleasa nt. Thur . & Fr i. 9·3. Large c lothes, childrens & baby clolhinv, curtains, whatnots, aP· pliances, & LInsey wt!lter . softener. 9 ~ ~ ~~dtoBuy .. , . • WANT TO BUY Oi'd fvt'· > • niture and AnfiQUt"S of all . kinds, call Kenneth Swain·, · 256·1967 ~~J.He evenings . home on Mulberry Ave . NOW AT Special Feb., Mar ch & Apr. in Pomeroy . 3 on ly . Gene' s Deep Steam bedrooms, 2 full baths, Carpet Cleanin g. Scotch Guard · Free E stimates. living, family, dining D" 992 ·6309. · rOQms, full basement, .. -- --double oarage with McDan ie l custom bu ' IN RACINE automatic door opener , chery . 304·882·3224. S6S,OOO.OO . Terms Wodi.,ThonlSat. HAIR SlYLING available. • FOR THE LARGE Lecturer BotUitn&Women Top pric es paid tor Mei gs 1 FAMILY - • bedroom. 992-3312 County postcards, old ad· 2 bath home, heat pump Membership 53.50 CAU 949-2320 vertising , histor ical photos, 12 · 50 and central air, family WeeklyCI~.~·· .. 1··24·1 mo. city directories. bottles, 1 room garage, w/woodburner. lettered stoneware, double situated 111~====~~~~m~o~-~~=:;::::;;~~~~~ . Call Mrs. Bob Roberts, etc 992·. on approx. 11h acres, 2592 after 5:00p.m. New Lima Rd . Vinyl & Aluminum ~~:-~iclnsky, Assoc. SIDING The lz-a a_ k_ W_a-lto;;-CI ;;b_w_lll Phone 742·3092 have Its annual covered Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. plate supper and fun auc· tion at the Shade River Phone 742 .J17l Club House Monday Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. All members, wive!. , and friend s are used Color TV Sets for urged to attend. ''Beautiful , Custom Sole. Built Garages" SA~E PHONE NO . Call for free siding J !MS Water Service. Call estimates , 949 ·2801 or Jim ~anler , 304-675·7397. 949-2860 . Camp Con fey, No Sunday Calls 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio • ¢e.~ .v--== ::-::. 4: ==--09-21-tfc 3· t 1-tfc DA BEAUTY Yard Sale Moving. Sal e. Everything mus t go·price reduced Of"t • everyth ing . King WOOd & •. coal stove, box stove,'" clothing, etc . 644 Lallie Drive, Rio Grande . Fri. & sat . 10-4. 7 Feb. 18. Loved and mls&ed so very much by his wife Trud ie and children Jerry, Roger , Sandy, an~ Joyce. - - - - - - - - -- - -f - Announcemen~ plies . Spring ey t~=~~~ffif==nf=~m~iF.~2~-I~I-~Imo~.n~~~~~~~2-~15~-l~m~·~·HTrading Loading Guns andVall SUP' Co., Spr ing Valley y UNG'S • PI aza. 4-'" -SO'S• · Phone · H 614 )·992-3325 Classlfleds and Savell I ·aii Roger ATO l HOllE IIAIIIT£NANCE aMp REP"IRS "" • 20YousExperlonce Plumbing, Carpentrv. ' Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Stone Watts, Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Tr.alltr Roots and Underpinning PH. 992 . 3172 2·3·1 mo . pd . Street, Pomeroy! Ohio was appoln ed Adminlstratrlx of the estate of Terry Qua lis, Sr . , deteased, late of 101 New Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (2) 11,18,2S,3tc ~ ' For 1111 your wiring ' ' needs; fu.,_ repair . service end lnatellatioi'l. Rnldentlal & Commwclal Call 742-31911 .. Future Reference 45769 VIRGIL B. SR. - 216 E. 2nd St. Curb Inflation · Pay Cash for Man enters guilty plea spee<;h to the East Ohio Develo~ men! Council. "The governor asked for a commlttee (from the protesters) to meet with him bef0111 the speech," Daly said. Three representatives met with the governor to discuss recent schooi-lundlng cuts. The sheriff said the security wasn't related to the teachers' demonstration. "We were not there because of the teachen; The whole opera lion ol us being there was becauseofthe threat," the sheriff told Tile (Wheeling, W. Va.) InteUigencer "The teacbefs were upset th~t any threat Wa.s ever made,'' said Greg Blzlarrl, preslde11t or the st. Clairsville Education Association who was among demonstrators ' He said that at Rhodes requ~t officers escorted him Tom Fulto ' president elect of the SEA, and~ Altamese, a representative of the Ohio Education Association to meet with tbe governor. ' "He had a statement saying that tli! Leglalature Is at fault With state tun<llng for education," Blzlarr! said. "ke said be WOUld do every- . . thing within his power to help us." · ·TRENCHING SERVICE. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Notic_e _ _ _ _P_u_blic No."t,_.,ic.,_ e ~PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS OUNTY OHIO C ESTATE o~' TERRY Q U ALL S • SR · • DECENASED •. Case o. 23646 ,. APNP~~~'fM0{NT I Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brown, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Conley, son, Oak HUI; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dee!, son, VInton. Threats prompt • extra securtty _,P~u~b!.' lic ROUSH REESE~·> CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- In memory of Harold campanytr===~~;::::::;ttR~;;~;~~=~f]U~HJ~~f~~ <Gene) ------~-~-swartz. Bh'thday BIRTHS Timothy Herdman, 20, Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy, has entered a guilty plea In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a breaking and entering charge. According to the Meigs County sheriff's department, Herdman was arrested ln connection with a break-In at JayMar Golf Course last December. Judge John C. Bacon ordered a pre-$entenclng Investigation . FredW . Crow,lli 1 Admln[strator ot the Estate of · Clifford Hall. Dec . Crow, Crow& Porter Attorneys for Administrator reserves the right to reject and anv or savings all bids submitted . Further , vehicles are sold in the condition they are In with no eKpressed or implied warranties given . (2) 17,18, 19, 3tc thence N. 9Q·degrees 00' 00'' reCIUirements. w. 'along the grantor's . Final Issuance of Fin· Elvira Barr, Pamela Cales, Brenda Elliott, Betty Finney, William . Greuser, Nolene Hatlleld, Phyllls HeMeman, Arthur Hoyt, Lottie Humble, Christopher Jones, Kendra .King,. Avelene McComas, Alva McKenzie, Odna Montgomery, Patricia Nordvlg, Dorothy Rouse, Bernice Searls, Mrs. Davld Shafer and son, Ashley Shaw, Mar- · garet Slenker, Robin Sloan, Chris· topher Spencer, Geraldine Wallace, Jeffrey WaUace, Nettle Witten. ol$2.~.00 . PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, February 20th, 1982, at 10:00 a .m. a publio sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the follow i ng collateral : 1977 · Ford Pick·up serlal no. F14HLY53116 The Farmers Bank Savings Company , Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid lit thfs sate. and to withdraw the above vehicle prior to sale . Fur· ther, the Farmers Bank Number 11 at 50 .30 feet a · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Business Senices ~-----------------,-------------------,r------------------,------------------~------------------~- _ _ line and passing the nort~ - ­ east corner of said Lot Hospital news LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the offices of Fred w. Crow, Ill o1 Crow, Crow & Porter. Corner Second & Mechanic Pomeror Ohio, Streets at 10:00, I a.m . on Thursday, March 11, 19821 for the undivided one·halr of the real estate of the late Clifford Hail , situate in the Township of Letart Meigs county OhiO. Terms 6f sale, cash : Property cannot be sold for less than appraised value (2) 18, 2S (3) 4, 3tc To end marriages Three petitions for divorce and an action for dlssolu lion of a marriage have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sharon K. Beaver, Racine, seeks a divorce from Ricky W.. Beaver, Baltimore, Md., charging gross neglect of duty and she seeks custody of one minor chlld; Lisa G. WUmoth, Dexter, charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, In her divorce action against Joe D. Wilmoth, Jackson, aild also seeks custody of one minor child. Gladys Sue Davis, a minor by Everett Jeffers, her next of friend, charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In her divorce actiqn against Mark Allen Davis, Syracuse. She also asks custody of a minor child to be born in April. Ernest L. Jones, Jr., and Shirley Marie J ones, Dexter, filed a petition for the dissolution of their marralge. -,- - Public - - Notice BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old ,, furn1ture, gold , sliver dollars, woOd Ice bOl(es · · stone jars, antiques, ell! ..: . Complet e households . Write : M. D. Miller , Rt . ... , ' pomeroy , 01>. Or 992-7760. -----· - - - CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x: .. d1ameter 14" on largest .. end. S12 .SO per ton . Bundled slab , SIO.SO per lon · · Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co.: :· Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. - · ------ Gold, silver, sterling · jewelry, rings, ol" coins ~· '. currency . •Ed BOrkfHt Bar·. · ber Shop , Mld<lleport. 992• r 11 J476 , \ , 1 • · ·\ ' . · ~"' - - - -· · _____ :..._ :..!.:..__:- ·, OLD FURNITUR!;, bell£, . ·, ,, 1ron, brass, ·Or wOOd. Kit· ,. ' chen cubbards ·a t all types Tables, round or square ' WOOd ic e bo•es. Old dtski and bookcases . Will buy c~mplete househok.t Gold, Sliver, old monl'y, pocket watc hes, cha ins. rings, and etc . Ind ian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball ,. cards. Dsby Martin 992 · . 6370 . --~---- - Wanted to buy bet and . honey equ iPment . Phone 614-742 ·2795. I JUNKED cars, scrap metals, aluminum • cans transm issions, motors, bat: 'e ri eS, rad iators, oil well drilling bits, tun gsten car· bide, hig h speed steel, was'e paper , cardboard r aw fur s. hides, gins1nO and yell ow roof. Harper. Hal stead Salvt'ge Co . 300 Eleventh St .. P t. Pleasant. 30H7S ·5868 . Also flea ma rke t ope n Monday t hrou gh Friday, 1·5 p.ni . 1 'Ill vi Scrap Iron Metals Pomertfll ;$JZS BUYERS OF Downing-Childs Insurance and · ·Mullen Jnsurance • · AGENTS: ·JUNK CARS........ t.~~.~~.~.~~: ... l'~YI;RS p;: $100 1 lPPLIANCES .......~.~~ . .~ .~~~> .. ·MOroeRS. ...... :... :r.~~.!~~.~~~•..~l IAnERIES ,. POME West of Call 675 50S4. Pr05obee, baby cereal. Call 30.US8-10S7. Flute head . Lost aT Hannan Trace High School la st Thursday e ven i n ~ . Ph 1 446· ¥91 . ' • · Call 675· .' ~ Exerc ise b l ~ . 2192 . . -........... ..... .....--.... ser Brown ~nd white male cat about a year old to a gOOd home . Phone992-6181. 50 '2.00 Each Also Buy~rs of R~dlllors &l!d Copper "We Also Sell Auto Parts" Located on Rd. salemayplaceanad column . There will lnthis be no charge to the advertiser . 50 to 150 egg · 'i ncubator' ,;., I lees 11 Help Wanted Youn g mother • needs someone to s hare expenses in tr aile r on Bob Me · Corm ick Rd .. no Welfare reci pian ts. $125 month. ~-46 · 3188. -- ---------. - Wanted': someone to d0 house cleaning . Cell 992 : SBS3 . ------ - • .: �4 Page-10-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 44 Fur n is hed r oom $125 , utili t ies pd ., single male , range, ref r ig . shar e ba th. 446·4416 after 7PM . m onth and two Weeks each year . Benef its inc lude tow 2 br d. apt . HUD excepted, k itchen f urn, utilities par· tial l y pd . . ex.c e ll en t location. Ca·ll 675·51 04 or 675-7284 . cost li fe insura nce, ex· ce llent pay a nd a free pen· sian plan. Plu s t he Arm y Guard's val uable tec h nica l may Sl · ---------- With the Army Nationa l Guard , you' ll have a part t i m e iOb wi t h t ull t i m e benef its . You wilt attend trai ni ng one w eekend each sc hoo li ng Apartinemt for Rent he lp you Apartment tor ren t. Ca ll 446·0390 . pre pare for a we ll pay in g civ ilian occu pa t ion. Call 675·3950. 3 r oom apt. uti l ities pai d. Call 446·3437. Part t im e L P N to d ispense med 1ca lion to res•den ts of an inte r me d ia te ca r e New 1 bdr . unfu rni shed apt,, w ith new stove & r efr i g. No pets, $169 mo. plus SSO Oep ., ' water fu r · nished. Cal! 446·3617 . tac ilrt v for ma nta ll y retar · ded in Bidw ell . Hrs.l da ys may va r y dependi ng on wh en med ica t ion needs to be drspensed . $5 75 hr. Con· tact : Cat hy N ea t 388·8195. Op· Position Avail able for Sub· nea• two sm all children includes housewor k, 8·5, f1ve days a w ee k . R e f e r e n ces requ 1r ed. Cal l 675·5914 at· ter 5PM . GE T VALU A BLE tra ining as a youn g business person and ea rn good money plus -soma gr eat gifts as a Sen· tinel route carri er . Phone us rig ht away and get on the eligib ili ty list at 992· 2156 or 992·21 57 . __ __ -- ·----Situations Wanted 12 .._ ------ Insurance 13 2 bedroom brick home , futl basement, garage, 1 acre, St . Rl . 35. Ca ll 446·0755. By Owner , 2 bdr. house in c ity , exc ellent nei gh: borhood. Only $18,500. Call 446·2942 . New Income Lim its. If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000. a year , you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house {not a mobile home) for as little as $135 . mo. No down payment. Call 992 7034. --~- Part time work wanted. Clerica l, office or shop work . Call 576-2297 ex t JOO after 6PM . ~~~~----- -- 1979 14 X 70 Festival 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, good water well, set up on 3.1 acres between Rac ine and Portland in country . Also front and back porc hes. Cal! 61.4 ·843·4945 after 6p .m . · SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered servi ces for fire insurance coverag e in Ga ll ia c ounty C o mfortab ~ 3 bedroom perc ent for almost a ce ntury . , h o me , 8 'h assumable loan. and is Farm , home and personal property coverages are near PPHS, large fenced in availab le to m ee t in· yard, kitchen ·appliances more . We are di v idual needs. Contact and L ewi s Hu ghes , agent . r e.l ocating and can shar e realtor 's fees by selling Phone 446·3318. now. Call after 6 pm 6751625. -------~15 Schoolslnstruction __ Di 's Cr af t Supply, Spri ng House meadowbrook Ad· Valley Pl aza, 446·2134. X· d i t ion J bedroom , family stitch headquarter s, ALL room w ith firepla ce, ccn · tral air, base ment, 30.4·675color s OMC . Free lessons. 1542. Karate the ultimate in self defence ail private lessons, Men, women, & children. I nstructi ion thru black belt. Al so avai Iable Kar ate uniform s puch ing and ki ckin g bags, and pr otec· tiv e equipm en t . 14J Bur1 1ngton Rd., k ason, Oh. Ca ll 286·3074. oi~s -C-;-;;,-S~pply , Spr ing Va lley Pl aza, .!146·2134. Sale p las ti c ca nvas, 2 f or $1. Mpcr ame Cl ases Feb . 22, ·TaJe pai nti ng Feb . 25. Mor· nin g arv;:~ even ing . 17 Miscellaneous Two 1211. I beams 15ft ea . 1978 V·6, black , Max Mer· cury , 16 ft . fiberg lass Runabout & trailer . sidemount tool boxes, Bft. tru ck bed with pullout shelves & lot kin g doors. Used gun oil furnance for M .H. Colem an complete, 80,000 BTU . 32 gal. Teel glass lined stora ge water system . Call 675·6277 affer 5. . 18 Wanted to Do ------· ---- Will do ba bysitting in my home in Ga ll ipolis area Call446·8046. Will babysit in m y home. 895·3911. M cDani els Custom But· , cherin g. Ca ll 304-882-322 4. FIAaHEIJI :fl -- Business ___Opporl.unily Own your own paint and decorating store. AAA·1 pai nt manufacturer needs distr ibutor for this area. Modes! investm ent. Call collec t 1304) 743·5071 Mon· da v·Friday or write P.O. Box 308. Millon WVa 25541. :n Mane to Loan REFINANC E or purchase your hom e. 30 year fixed r afe. wva. & Ohi o. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . Slate St., Athens. Oh . 592·3051 . . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning & Repair.Call Bill Ward for a ppo i ntment , Ward"s Keyboard, 446·4372 . C & L Bookkeeping . Com· ptete bookkeeping and tax service for busIness and in· divl dua ls. ' Ca r o l Nee I <j6·386( - - .- ~ - - . - - --. 19 78 Chevy van , cust om i zed. Ca ll-446·701 5 or 446 ·3684. SWA IN AU CT ION FUR NITUR E & PA WN SHOP 62 Ol ive Sf.. Ga ll ipolis. 3 nice bedroom su i t es, ga s 8. el ec tr ic r anges , 5 u sed r efr ige rato rs. 2 new frost fr ee re fr ig . at $275 .00, 3 p ice living r oom su ites $1 99.00, 2' piece livi ng room su it es SUO.OO, love seats $70.00, w ood di net set with 4 ca ptain c hai r s (new) 275.00, l inoleum rugs 9x l 2 $1 0, la r ge owl lam ps $25.00·. p a d ded m ap le roc kers 534.00, new & used wood bur ners fr om $60.00 to $275.00, se ver al chest and d resse r s, v ariety of silver st one cook w are,' 4 utility kitc hen cabinets, TV ' sr dinet sets, beds, desks, and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446·3159 . Television • • VIewmg - v an s.&4 ·w ·.o . -- · INSTINCT SAYS ·A CROOK WHO !':JEW BOUG~T A FACE 78 4-WO Bronco 351 , air, A ut oma t ic , new t ir es , ster o·tape, captain ctlair s. Cai i67H438 . NDE:FI THE TABL-E- • - -. -------Motor cycles -------- 74 '1' NlOHT . HAP,PY DA·YSAOAlN ()) TlC T.lC DOUGH (Jl) 41 - ~ HouseS tor Ren1- - - - - - --~2 bedroom fa m ily rm ., $300 mo. utilities tmd dep · d c 114'"4554 r equ,re · a ""'. · RIGHT DOWN TOWN N ew l y d ecorated un · furnished, 3 rm . house ~uttable for si ngle person or retired couple. Garden space, deposi t & r eferenc es required. Call 446·0450 or · 446·1291. CAPTAIN EASY THE ONLY DIFFf:RE!NCf: &E;TWEilN Ot! lto&BY CR~ISOr: AND M& 1\!J ~e STAYED 1'-1 0'-11!- PLACE, WIIILI: l KiEP ON THf: MOVE, is -~ Bo; tSind --- - -- Motors for Sale House 2 bedroom, 733 Jrd . Ave., Gallipolis . Deposit r equired . Call 446·3870 or 446· 1340. 3 b dr . house, 2 f ir epla ces, central a1r, garage, fence & swimming pool. Call 675 · 5104. APAR TMENT S, mobil e hom e s, hous es, Pt. Pleasa nt and Gallipol is. 614·446·8221 or 614-245-9484. Large house, downtown Gallipol is. Call 446·7265 or 446·0644. Effic iency rooms by the week on Main Street, M ason, wv . 773·5651. 3 bedroom home 5 miles from town . Deposit & no in· side pets. Phone 446·1158. Garge apartment, two mobile homes on Rt. 2, 5 minutes from town . Call 675·3000 after 5 call675-6277 2 hou ses. Call446·7472 after 4:30. Furn ished house, 2 bdr., $200, water paid , near HMC. Ca ll 446·4416 alfer 7PM. bedroom apt. Jackson Ave .,' Point Pl easant . Ca ll 675·3000 before 5PM l Small furn1shed apt pets. 304·675· 1365. • ~--- 4 bedroom house with large living room, din ing room , and garden . $175 month. Security deposit. Ca l l 992· 5692 . 2 bedroom hou~e . Some carpet. No ins1de pets. Deposit required 992·5039 or after 5 992·3090. 2 bedroom house Call 675 3431. 42 . Mobile Homes tor Rent 45 No ---- 4!~~ ~spa ce ·~ R t nt= Wanted to rent house on Rt . 2 or R t 7 betw ee n Ga llipolis & Huntington . Call 446·3009 affer 5:30. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , North of Pomer oy. Large lots. Ca ll 992-7479. =-=-..::--=-=-=-:_ 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobi le home . Set up w,i th 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, r ura l water , close to town , finan· c ing ava i Iable . Phone 446· 1294 For sale 12x50 Oarian mobile home, 1973 model , $2.500. Needs some repairs. Call 446·3133. For sa le 10x35, 1 bdr ., house trail er . Call388·9684. . --------- 19 78 Sky l ine Hillcrest Mobile Home in excellent cond i tion . 8x8 room at· !ached . Asking $9,200. Un· furnished . 992-3422. USED MOBILE 576·27ll . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304·576-2711. 74 Schulfl tra iler 12~65 all electric. Ca ll 304·458 ·1775. 33 Farms for Sale For sa le 18 acres tobacco rural water, 600 ft. level road f r ontage, 14x70 mobile home. Call 256· 1156 . base ~ 35 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only , Brown Trailer Park . 992·3324. Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt . JJ. Phone for appointment 992· 7479. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. Sl75per month. $75 deposit . You pay utilities . Unfurnished but kitchen . 61067·7811 . -· - -· __,t;_ ~ - - - - - - 2 bedroom trailer cl o~e to school, stores, and Park . Deposit requir ed . Mid· dleporl . 992·5914. 3 bedroom furnish ed Mobile Home w ith w asher & dryer on private lot. Deposit reQuired, no pets. 949·2253 . 3 -bedroom furnish ed, wa sher, dryer, air , and awning . No pets. Deposit and utilities. 992·7479. 2 bedroom mobile home for r e nt . Roush Lane , Cheshire. Ohio. 304-773· 5882 . MOBILE home for rent wlfh option to buy , 304·576· 27ll . . 54 - -·- ___,__ --- ____ -----~ - ~ 51 Household Goods ·L AYNE'S FURN ITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, at· toman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa. cha ir and lovesea t, $275 . Sofas and c hairs priced from $285 . to $795. T abtes. $38 and up to $109 . Hide·a· beds,$340 .• queen siz e, S3BO . Recliners. 5175. to $295 .. L.amgs from $18 . to $65. 5 pc . difettes fro m $79., to $385 . 7 pc. . $189. and up. Wood table with 4 cha1rs, $219 up to $495 . Desk SllO . Hutches. $300. and $375 . maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suDes · Bassett Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cher r y , $795 . Bunk bed complete wifh m allresses, $250, and up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or bO)( spr ings, full' or twin, $58 ., firm , $68 and $78 . Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests. $49 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .. dinet· te cnairs $20. and $25. Gas or electri c range s, $295. Or· thopedic super firm , $95, baby malresses,-$25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30 . Electric fireplac e, gun cabinet , Liv ing room suite, wood table & 4 chairs, used , Range s , r efrigerators, and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulav llle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sa t. 446·0322 Misc. Merchandice 1973 SUl ek LaSabre, good condition, new t1r es and new snow tires . Pri ced $650 . Phone ar ea code J04 · 458·1760. Leon. w. v a. PU, 6 cyl ., std. flat bed, $300 ; ·4 pieces steel 32"x79")(1 / 8" thick, $15.00 a sheet ; J pieces l2"x84" xll8 " thick. $5.00 a sheet; 2 pieces mobile home fame lO'x15', S25.00 each ; palle t jack $75.00. Call Charles Meadows 576· 2670. Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zi nn Coal Co., tn c. Call446· 1408 betw een 9 and 4. · F or Sale -Kitchen table and 2 ch airs, $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Midd lepor t . New wood stove, half pnce, never used, $350 Can con · v ert to 'f urn ance. Ca ll 256· 1216. Ga llipolis. 5_L - -- -- ·- - - ·- --- _Buil<!i_l!li.S'!.PJII!.!~ 1979 Chevy Chevette. F ou r door, hat ch back , fa ctory luggage ra c k, unde r coating, new radials, one owner , very low m ileage. Pr iced under bOOk. Will accept trade in . 667·3085 , - _ Build 1ng materials block , brick, sewer piPes. w in· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, RIa Grande, 0 . Call245 ·5l 2l. 1980 Dodge Mirada , and 1975 Corvette , Both loaded. Cal! after 5:30 p.m . 742·2271. HA R TS used Cars. New Haven West Vi r gini a. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tayl or at 367· 7220. ~all Septic Tank s. State and county approved. 1.000 ga l. t ank , pri ce S340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your p i d .up truck. Call 614·286 · 5930, Jack son. Oh RON EVAN S ENTERPRISE S ~ Pl as ti c 1975 Volkeswa gon Super Bee tle, new pa int, sunroof. low m 11 es , other extras, $2,600. 304-675 ·2415 after 5PM . ORAGONWYNO CAT · T ERY · KENNEL. AKC Ch ow ) puppie s . CFA Him~la an, Pers1an and Siames kittens. Call .446· 3844after4p.m . 1969 Ford 2 ton cab in c hassis. new 300 m otor , 5 spd trans., 2 spd. r earend , new ti res, new pain t job , outstandin g conditon . 3 yr . old Dalmatian, m ale . Call 36U533. 70 Challeng er RT -440 maginum . Ca ll 675·1606. 77 Thund erb ird Town La ndau and 74 Cama ra Z28 . Call304·458· 1775. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Caii446·779S. K er osun heater . solid oak couch & ace. tab le, glass f ire sc r ee n, 50 gal. drum with pump . Ca ll 446·.4211 68 Chevy . Call 675-5019 for more infor mation. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setter s, Engl ish Cocker Spaniels. Call 388·9790 . M ovi ng must se ll Kenmor e he avy duty wa sher •& dry er , l 1ke new , $500 for pa ir . C.:111 245·562-4 or 446· 4942 . 1976 Chev er olet Mallibou Classic stationwagon , $2,300 Cash or tak e over payments. Call 304-576 · 2456. Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups, blonde color . Call 446· 1262. 78 Chevett e autOm j ti c, 41.000 m iles, exc . co nd ., $2,900. lOAM to 7PM, 2316 1/ 2 Mount Vernon Ave., Pt . Pleasant .· --- ------- ---· Dobermans show quality, large type, gentle !em· perment, beautiful ear crop, red female, 4 months Old . Call992·7888. 1 ster o JVC turnt able w i th 1120 Luxman rec iever and 2 Bose speak er s, w ill con· sider sell ing sepa rate . Call 388·8556. 79 .. Cadill ac , 4 dr. sedan deVille. L oaded, excellent cond . Call 675·4230 or 675 · 7559 . Rabbits for sale. Call 304· 675-7428. W hi rl pool 30 ' el~ ctr i c ran ge, ni ce . Maytag automat ic washer . Norge e lectri c d rye r Ca11446·2674 or 446·8181. r, ------ 75 Olds Cutla ss Supre me, good cond. $500 388·8801 . 67 Chevy J,l,. ton 4 speed 350 motor bad . $200 ; 69 Chevy Qui lting fr ames, velvet -----~-----SL EEPING ROOMS and . th row p illows, book cases, lig.ht housekeeping apt., p icn1c tables, lawn fur · niture, and I will d o Park Central Hotel. r epairs. Ca ll446·0978 2 bdr and 3 bdr . mobi le homes. Call446·0175. 2 Bedroom. all elec tric, Rac coon Creek Rd . w ith optiQn to buy, S165 per mo. plusdep. 446·0822. __ Antiqu e horse wag on show condition , harness & bndle, $600. Ca ll 256·6309. - 8' Ford tru ck bed. Call 773· 5528 or 773·5950. M iller 16 HP gasoline welder on trailer , like new . Catl446·7383 . S? ---~n_!igues ~. 74 Chevrolet pickup, PS. PB. good cond .• $1,200. Call 446·7654 . Oak fi re wood . Call 675·2757 affer4 : PM. Furnished Rooms 49=-= CLEAN U SED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUA L ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WE ST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. Br and new hi de·a ·bed couch, $400. 675·2517 . wnnqer w asher and living roo m su ite, 304·675·2286 af · ter 5. Apartm ents. 675·5548 . 1975 Buick Regal crome IWheels 4 new ·fires , cra ig AM· FM"'-rcl di o, built in CB , Myers shallow well pump, a-track player , crus1e con · tank , pressure gauge, swit · frol. Call 446·3346 . c h box. $100. Ca l t675·2799. 71 -~Au ~ lo-cfcor -s =-a""'t_ e_ 51 75 Chevy M onza . 262 engine, new tune-up, new pa int, 56,000 miles, $1700 . Musical Instruments ------------ Pi ano f or Sate. $150. 446· 3791. - L shape butcher block counter top, 6ft . x 4ft, $50 . Kitchen li ght to match $25 . Both brand new . Ca ll 367 · 0394 . 675- 351~ . 12 -- - ~--- -~-~--· 59 -~------ For Sale or Trade -· Fir e wo od , spl i t and del iver ed in 8 f oot bed pi cK up, $35.00 a toad . Call 388-9823. 1978 Jeep Cherokee, auto ., p .s., p.b ., air , r oof rack, reg . Jeep wheel s , Quadrafrac, 4 WD, 360 It 8 motor, 78,500. $3500. E xcelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohto. 992·2205. 1975 Ford F 150 pickup truck $1,250. 949 ·2544 , 8 H.P. Gravely Riding Mower E)(C. cond. $450 . 949·2544. 1950 Chev . panel !ruck . Runs good, rebuilt motor and parts truck. $650 . Call 7""2·2316 evenings. 20 ft . telephone pol es for sa le. 304-675-6918 . Used tires. Hanshaws Tires on Lucas La ne. Call 675· 7360 . 1979 F·350 1 fon F ord cab end chassis . .00 engine, 4 speed , PS. PB , AM·FM, 6 new tires . Call 614-843·4945 after 6 p .m. Reg. Polled Hereford Bull sired by WP Victor, a Gold Seal Sire. Phone 4.46·0559. --- - -Mobile home, 2 bedroom, Home and apartments, and offi ce space for rent. Call Cleland Really, 992·2259 . ===~:;:::::::;:=·-, 44 Apartmeml for Rent 0338. I 1liFOJlA. 1 ! ANNIE --YlE MUTUAllY AGJlEE t«JT AHYOHE WHO V/Oi.ATE6 THAT H(6 CHAH(EG. ALL ~y ~ AND 6HOOrfN(j PRfiCTICE- i 8:30 Home ~ m_pr_o~ e_m_!l!!_s__ _ ALLEYOOP GOlt:HA! YJ;SStR, I TOLD lHOSE 1WO ~IS'D 81"' EA£N AS ....... CA PT A IN STEEMER Car · pe t Cl ea ning featured by Haff elt Brothers Cu stom CarQet s. Free es timat es . Cal1446 ·2l 07. ~OYlE ·(YViiTERYl'• f artel Claw" 18« . QMNl: NEW FRONTIER • BOSOM BUDDIES 8:58 C.N Uf!IATE NEWS D:OO • (!) Dl,'RI!NT STROK!I Whon Mr. Drum · mond'e eonatructlon company plana to deatroy en o~d apartment building, 11 felaty elderly realdent agreeato leave only 11 aha can move In with the Drummonda. ooed·Capllonedl GASOUNE ALLEY I M ar c u m R oo f i n g & Spout1ng . 30 yea r:; ex · peri ence, sp ec ial i z in g ~- i n built up roo f. Ca ll388·9857 . ~acM, Thelronx" helpalnatall the ahowar In the new maater bathroom, and Norm ahowa how to conatruct kllchen cabtnafo. (Ctoood · Co~Uonod; U.S.A.) .- -- 10:00 F & K Tree Tr imming, stump r em ova l. 675· 1331 RING L E S'S SERVICE ex · peri enced m ason, r oof er , carp ente r , e lec tri ci a n. g e ne r a l r e pa irs an d re mode ling Phone 304·675 · 2088 or 675·4560. WHAT 171P 1 TELL YOU, WINNIE? ~ILL HEARt' THE 6MALLCRAFT WARNINGS ON 1HE AAOIO ••• MD WE LOC KS MI T H Se rvi ce . Resi dent ia l, au tomotive. Emerge ncy servi ce. Ca ll 882·2079. I'M· ~O~RY THE WEATHER HAP TO 1715RUPT .SUCH A '6HANfl PARTY"! - Ga llipolis Di ver si fied Con· st . Co Custom dozer & backhoe work . Sp ecial f arm r ate s. Ca ll us f or fr ee estim a tes. 446·4440. 84 BARNEY ' 12:30 rE • 0 SNOWSTORMS DON'T BOTHER ME TOO MUCH 0 0 0 0 12:58 t:OO 0 0 00 0 • 0 0 0 "o 0 .--..13..~~--. 0 0 0 0 0 Z- 18 0 I .) 0 ti' S NIOVER' SHOPI:'T!NED C) I iN PO!IR'Y. 0 I I I Now arrange the circled tatters to form the aurprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . Print answer here: --~·~II t....,_A,._.d ~ .I Yes!lrday s (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : PLAIT SAVOR MODEST CHORUS A_nswer: Pulled some etrlngs In hea~en- HARPIST.S JUI'ftbtt loot No. 20, CCfttllnlng 110 pum.t,ll IVIllabll tor $1.85 pollplld tram Jumble, do thll newtptper, lox, )t, Norwood. N.J . 07&4a. lncludl your NIIM, 1ddrttl, z1 codt ~r\d m1k1 chtckl •bl• lo New• • rboo... . BRIDGE Counting the hand ·By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH Here Is a fairly simple example of counting the hand from Kelsey ' s " Advanced Play at Bridge." For KelaeJ it Is very, ve~y simple. Don't criUclze the bidding. Books on play are designed to get declarer to a problem contract, not to show how to bid. West Is· allowed to hold the nrst trick with his kin& of spades . Since East lias played the deuce1 West shifts lo tbe king of cluos. South wins this trick In dummy and draws trumps with two leads. He notes that Wl!!t has followed to both trum_P_sJ while East has droppcu a low diamond. It Ia a simple matter to count the hand and to see that unless West Ia allghtly Insane he wu dealt at Jeut 10 black cards. The queen of diamonds finesse is going to be a certain loser, but If South has counted he has no worries. South leads a diamond to his king and since West shows out South's worries are over. He plays his ace of spades, ruffs bls last spade In dum· my and leads a club. If West 1·11·11 +H .KJ832 +A J 8 7 +H EAST WEST · +KQJ 1os •su .IQJ141 tQJOIIII .lOSS •1 •u • .. . · • SOUTH +A8 7 .AQ106t K82 + +?S Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South Well 1. Nortb &ut Soli 1• Pau Paoo Pau Pa.. •• Opening lead; •K wins he has to lead a black card to give a ruff In dumm.Y and a diamond discard. If East wins he has the addl· llonal option of leading away from hla diamond queen . South notes that If West had opened a club Jn•tead of the spade the end play could not have been developed. • t!S.ou•"*~ br IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I One kind of opera 5 Wheal variety 10 Wagnerian heroine II Scooped out 13 Jumble 14 Rest 15 Exactly 17 Samoan warrior 18 N.E. state 19 Neighbor of Ind. 20 Cleaned , as apples 21 Chess play 22 Philippine island 23 Railroad car 24 Russian city 25 Ught repast 28 Extinct bird 27 Seed coating 28 Wholly 29 Fruit decay · 30 A Barrymore 32 Wrought DOWN I Clergyman's school I abbr. I 2 Viva Manolete! 3 NIMy 4 Bucolic 5 Task 6 Encounter 7 cartographer's creation 8 With feeling 9 Settled lZ casino employee 16 Singular . · thing Yeslenllly'o Alutnr 18 Join up with 20 Monaco princess 21 Martial 22 Hamitic language 23 Challenge ~Medieval helmet 29 - noir · Jl Near, in Scotland 33 - whiz! 34 Hockey great 35 Leg <sl . J 1':"'""1r:-""':-T.~ liP 31 Natural 371talian river 38 Wading bird 30 Designate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II 0111 letter limply •tandl ·for onother . In thla umple A b IIHd for tbe three L'1, X for the two O'a, ote . Slnale letten, apoetropbes, the lenath ond formotlon ol I he wordo ore oil hiDts. Eaeb day the eode let ten ore different. JACK BENNY VEOU A young womon, oecrotfylnloYowHhDonTI.... m•eQUerldft ••·• m•l• killing · off 11di11 in whom D1n ah~e ~1 lnlerMI. (Repeof ; 70 PEANUTS ---------. - - - ·- -- -· .. 1i'DAVID J'WmLETTEIIIIAN LATI NloHT WITH Guoof; comedlon Richard Lewfl . (80 TRt STATE U PHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gall ipolis. 446·,7833 or 446· 1833. ... -. e ()) ABCNEWSN10NTL1NE Anchored by Tad K_.l. 11:35 (() MOYIE.-(BU8PENSEl ••• 11 Th41 Nannr" 11815 11:58~ CBNUPOATI!NEWS 12:00 BURN8AHDALUN A8C NEWS NIOHTLlNE Anchored by Tad ~oppol. (JJ 81LATI!N10HT IDl• VEGA• Ayoung womon, aecretlylnlovewtthDinTinnl, maequllfadle 11 1 male.kltnng off ladlealn whom Dan ehowa opeclol lnloreol. (Repoot; 70 --------- MOWREYS UphOlstery Rf. 1 Box 124. Pl . Pleasant , 304· 675· Al54. CB!!_UPDATI!NE..WIL. • Cll Cil CIDH121 rlre PAW- - I GOT VOUR BATH WATER READY Elec.:trical ~ :- ~ E&ENTS l & Refrigeration e)== G~~~~H~~i~9= : 10:58 t 1:00 m 0 & K Plumbing Lice nsed call any tim e. 675·3378 . ---- . , f 1:06 IN THE F,ullLY 11:30 THETONIOHTSHOW , Oueeta : RClldneyDinaertleld, B. B. Kln(l. (eo mlno.l ()) ANOTHEII UFE ,. <lJ MOVIE jCOMEDYl •• "All. ht Lone ' 1181 UNNYHtLLSHOW (J) CBSLATI!MOVlE ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYIE ·(WEITIRN) n• " for A Few DOIIara Mort" . _E! C_! Va!ing __ _ ao-ao NEWB~N:..ow CAR T E R'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine PhOn e 446·3888 ot 446·4477 83 · (!)HILLBTR!ETBLUES F urillo II furl oUt when the auapected alayer ol 1 public defendar Ia Iet off on a legal techn icality; and Eaterheu1l1 uncharecterlatlcally apeech· lea a when he contronta an lmprobabe le rlv el for the favor • of Gr•~~Gardner. (60 mlna.) (JJ NURSE OMEGA FACTOR NEWS 10:15 TBB EVENING NEWS 10:28 CBN UPDATI! NEWS 10:30 SINO OUT AMERICA (Jl) ALFRED HITCHCOCK !W5HEP 170WN HERE .. . -----Plumbing ~ ~ _!i eatir:!!f__ (I})I'.IAXl ID IDl Water wells. Comm ercial and Domest ic . Test hol es . Pumps Sales and Se rvi ce . 304-895·3802, 82 ___ 1880 WJ THIS OLD HOUSE Bob RON'S TeleviSIOn Se rv ice . Speci a li;z ing in Zen ith and Motor o la, Qua zar, an d house ca lls. Phone 576·239B or 446·2454 . - l!~Qj:LUI CIJ C1a1 KNOTS LANDINO SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlllco Gen8 Siakel and Roger Ebert review the neweat mov lealn town, Including : 'Night Croeelno', a tale of • family' a eacapaln a hot air balloon from Eaat Germany; 'Making Love' atarrlnQ Kate Jackaon In a love triangle; and 'Peraonel Beat' wilh Marlel Hemingway 11 an IIIo runner. I/IRNEY MILU!R 8:30 (!) GIMME A BREAK MOVIE-!DRAMA)••• "Fort Call 446·2801 for termite, roac h, bird, rodent , spider , and fl eas contro l. Free est1mates,s BII I T homas. -- -· -----i- •••10 l PAINTIN G ' interi or and ex t e r i or , pl umbi ng , roofi ng, som e r emodelin g. 20 yr s. ex p . Caii3B8 ·9652 0 13611. ~ELL,l TO THREATEN EACH OTHERG' COLILDN'T LJVEG AHD PIWPEJlTY. DO 11. FOR 8.!_ __ -u£i!.oJ.s.'~Y 1979 ~•m "The Evlctorl 1't 78 ol58· lS13. 10ne 2 year Old Hereford chevyS~~rt van - :iOs, ,bull, several cows to · t PS PB t 'freshen soon . Ed Rayburn, ,au o.. • • ill Wheel , 1 mile from Flalrock . . U,OOO.OO firm . Call 304-895· AND SMALL !NTI!RTAlNMENT NlOHT · 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 CBN UPDATI! NEWS 8:00 FAME Bruno ond Mr. Shorofaky cia a~ 9verwhether the muelc for • ichoot production of Othello ahoutd ba ~aelcat or rock . (80 mlna.) W NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VECIAL (!)MOYlE · (HO)IRORl ••• ()) COLLEGE BASKETBALL MIG!:II~N VS. OHIO STATE 8CJJI)!I) MAGNUM,P.I. Ahlgh stake poker gama.lntemetlon· aleaplonaoe. murder and dueling helicopter• form the beckground of a complicated •••lonment for Magnum.,~ (eo · mtno.l C1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlllco Gene Slakeland Roger Ebert review the nawaat movluln town, including : 'Night Croaalng' , a tale ola ramlly 'l eacapeln 1 hot air balloon from E11t Germany; 'Making love' atarrlng Kate Jackaon In aiO\It triangle ; and 'Peraonal Beat' with Meriel Hemingway •• en l 11!Pic runl)er. W MORK AND MltiDY MOYlE 8:05 o(COMEDY·MYST!RY) "No Wey lo TrOll I LadJ" ·--.---- STUCCO PLA STERING tex tured cei li ngs com · merc iat and r es id ential, tree esti m ates Call 256· 1182. L [J G1J • 01 - - -------- ---- For sa le 1978 CJ5 Jeep 2 red Angus bulls, 2 years Renagade, good cond., old. Call675 ·5054. , 1$.4,000. Caii675·6S45 . ~w . .' 0 - - --c-- - - : - -- .. Y>M'/1~! JON ES BOYS WAT E R SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. ---- - - - --- ' l /<M ~I/£R Rl.J~ cond., PS, PB , heavy duty svspension, crusie control , rcilley wheels, low mileage, S2 .200 . Ca ll HIM· a~r 3 registered polled herford yearling bull calfs. 61HB!S· 4107. nice porch & yard . Cell 675· 3030 or 675·3431 . '6etuxe ·furnished apartment, excellent location, 1 or 2 adults, only $275, ref . & dep. required. Call «6· 1~ Dodge van -400 engine, 1-m,f.ID'i...~ ~ WP...'! 1 CClJDUCT M'/SeLF. .. /6¥. ~IM WHm ~~ MNJf>.k£S 10 R~ sen11ces 73 vons & 4 W.D. 'PIJ WILL oore 1\V>.T 1973 22' Star craft camper sl eeps 6, self conta1ned , mi nt co ndi tion, $3,000. Call 446·8681. 63 Livestock l(fef' '(AJR~ CWJ ~ __ 1979 23 ft . Layton trav el trail er $3 ,500. Located in Racine. Oh . Ca ll 247·3925 or 247·3774 . JACK S REFR IGERATID· N . a ir condi ti on serv ice, comm er cia l , 1ndu str ia l. Phone.882·2079. Furnished 2-bedroom mobile home . Deposit and some utilities paid . Call 6lHSl2. ; • YOII ASKED FOR lT ANOTHER UFE CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THI! SMART BUY SHOW Quotlly, ufety end ~~~L CREATURES ORE AT Camping 81 ___ CAROl. BURNETT AND thi1 epac lal deal,lned to help conaumeramakeilaerchoicaa In the marketplace. ())8(1) FAMILY FEUD (!)LAVERNE AND SHIRijEY AND COMPANY ()) NIOHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (jl) RICHARD SliiMONS --- ~~ipment 80 Model GMC Diesel 675· 3246. - 5 a'cres SR681, near Tup- Houses for Rent 78 1975 Gravely Tractor, bush hog, rotary plows. Call 304· 895-3570. Trailer sites . 10 percent down. 992·2571 or 992·3830. 41 ..__ SEWING Mac hine r epair s, serv ice. Auth or ized Singer Sales & Servi ce ! Sharpen Sc isso rs . Fabri c Sh op , Pomeroy. 992·2274 . John Deere hammer mill . Call304·458·l917. pers Pla ins. Good building site. 6l4·855· 1ll6 after 5:30 p .m . ___________ ---------- 1972 3/ 4 Chevy pickup, ex c. shape with self contained camper $3,200. 65 Olds 98, new paint, good cond .• $850. Call 882-3180. Nice level homesite In Clearvlew River Estates· sewer·Waler ·Eiec . $500.00 · 2 bedroom mobl le home tor down . Phone256· l2l6. renf. Call675··3885. 1 •2 bedroom mobile home partially furn ished . Calf 675·4154. ---~-----'-- 1979 Ford Explorer. 24,000 miles, topper, many ex· tras, excellent condition . Call 446·8034 after 3:30. Lots & Acreage ,___ _ -- 1975 F ord T880 15 fl . sfeel dump, gas, 5 & 4 trans. , 34 rear re ars. 1972 Ford T9000 20ft. alum . dump, ttri ax le, 318 Delri o! , 5 & 4 trans .. 38 rears . Phone 614·992·3861. 2 Maytag washers, 1·$65., 1545. Clothes Dryer $65. Dishwasher $40., 23" B&W portable TV $35. Double bui It in oven $25 . 742-2352 . Kin g coal & woOd burner. $300. Call If conta ined, m int condition, $3, 000 . Call 446 · 8681. :: =-===-:: =-=-=-Truck ' s for Sale 17 AUtO~ee_a}_r~ =-~ Qualit y AutobQdy & Paint work. Prof essional custom paint work on motor cycles. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968 . 0 ... I~DS uvlnga a rain the epotllght In BORN LOsER Used electric furnance . Caii304-67S·3099 . ('ti 7;30 ------- For sale 19 73 fo 1980 Chevrolet power steer ing & poer brake c ha ngeov er . 3/ 4 ton Chevrol et truck frame and r ear end . Cu stom sunroof, pol ished crank sh aft for 350 cu.in . Chevy engine. 350 cy l. heads. Call 388 ·9684 after 6:00 . byHenriAmokhndBobLoo MACNEIL-LEHRER IJ:~PP!T SHOW 7:05 3 room furni shed apt . Ut ilities pa id . 356 N 4th St., Mi ddleport. 2 bedroom furni shed apar· temnt in Ra c;i ne $175 man· th plus utiliti es. No pets. Jrd St ., Ra c ine. Available now . 2 bedroom furnished trailer . $150 per month plu s utiliti es . Adult s only . Available March 1. No pefs 5th St . Cal l949·2l 2l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . REPORT F or sal e 1974 CJ500. Call 675 ·63 45 or see Tony Jar · dan, Crab Cr eek Rd . F or sa le Sears Coldspot r efr igerator , 15.2 cu.ft. Bronze tone, mint con· diti on, like new . $375. Ph . 446·2206 9AM Iii 5PM. Even ings ca ll 446·2734. --I OMENG ·-~-~- ENTI!RTAlNMENT ------~--- .. 'r'ordlnlly - · .I DICHE ~· PMMAGAZIIIE WEEKEND GARDENER 7:00 ID'il Unocfomblo four Jumble!t, one letter fo oiCII square, to form EVENING -·~·- 1977 Harl ey Dav idson 1200 custom . M ust see to appreciate . Ca ll 446-7015 . 1975 Honda 750, d rag pipes, 6 ov11 r fr on t e nd , K ing/ Qvee n seat, e)( tra s, $1000. Ca ll Ca lvi n any tim e 446·6638 . 'ft~f.\,0 11 ~ ~ ~~ · 111. THURSDAY FEB. 18, 1D82 bedroo m unfurnished apartnl,e nf . 992 ·5434 or 992 5914or304·892·2566 Trailer lots f or r ent Se wer & water furni shed. Ca ll675· Home sale or rent Rt. 62 N. 1076. 7 rooms, 2 bath , basement, ---carport, dep. & ref . r eQ. Mobile home for rent. Call , - ~ - - - - F:O~L~~·~ ~ ::-:: Call 1·614-928·4339 alfer 4460390 . 5: 30PM. F or lease, with option to 2 bdr trailer in Kanauga , buy . Double wide mobile .... = :...=.-~partially furnished . Pay home, two baths, thr ee 32 Mobile Homes own utilties. Call 446·7044 bedrooms, rang e, r ef , _......cfco,_ : r ,sa'"l"e' _ ~~ between 9·5. washer & dryer , two large TRI · STATE MOBILE tots, $325 . mo . 446·4380. HOMES. GalliPOlis. Price Trailer for r ent Call 446· re du ced , used mob i le · 0756 or 446·4225 . • MerebandtsE= homes. CA L L 446·7572. Adv ertiSing - SpeCi alities., Book matches, calenders, pen & pencils. dlcounf · , coupon books. Dismuke's ' 3 bedroom home for rent. Close to school and gorcery 405 2nd. Ave.• Gallipolis, store. 992·6309. · 446-0474. - - - --- -- 1-3 .....r.~~~~~~~~~-~ J stitute H and Teacher forsGuid c h o oing 1. 1~;::=:::;::;:::;:=;::= Qu alifi cations-must have a 23 Professional valid teaching certificate services from the Department of Educ a tion . Respon · Piano' s luned and ser · S ibilities· dur•'ng teacher' s v iced . Call Bob Grubb, 446· absence, Qei ng responsible 4525 . for providing educational programming for groups of estate students. Salary ·$35.00 per day. A"Vailabillt.J' -immedia· tely . Appli cations can be HomeSforsaie- obtained from : Mr . David 31 Ra t l iff , P .O. Box 14, 1972 Concord Mobi 1 e Home, Cheshire. Dh 45620. 61067 · 12x 65. Call 446·701 5 after 1)102. 5: 30p .m . Help wanted babvsr tter f or by Larry Wrtght APARTMENT S: Bedr oom, r ent star ts at $152 . Special r ates f or Senior Ci ti zens. Call 446· 2745. Buckeye Com m un ity Ser · v rces rs an Equal portu ni ty E mpt oyer s. KIT 'N' CARL YLE ~• Household Goods The Ohio ·1982 Thursday, February 18, 1982 rt, Ohio Pomeroy-Middle 1 r-· CBN IPORTBIIIPOIIT caYPTOQtJOTES ABRI · RJVI J SYHIKV WBC PI OCW J Y L HK 1111 d ID.IOAII UP TO NOW A Z111Y IOfY COIIII)any portonn1 O<folnol I.A!flra(IOOUioomedy 111<~1 . 1:10 • NIW8 1:30 IIY UTTLIIUIIGIII MBKNIY 1:31 Yeti 1 da)"a CryploqaOie: THE oCcASION IS PilED IDGH Wl'nl DIFFICULTY, AND WE MUST RISE IDGH WITI:I TilE 2:00 I =-cADVIIITUIIIl'l'l ~~PATHIII (t) Mcrvii ·(THRILLIRI " XAI XAJK RJYD!X . - JCLXHK OCCASION.-UNCOLN "frkiiY. Tile 11ttt" 1810 ' I, BKI B ' RJMMIW �' ,I Th~o~nday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio February 18, 1982 Overby challenges Miller in 1Oth district race · . Chuck Oberby Mayor's Court 1\vo defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, was fined $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charges and $150 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest. Paul E . Clark, Middleport, was fined $225 and costs and was given a three day jall sentence on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. Cha· rles Cantor, Middleport, forfeited a $100· bond posled on a disorderly conduct charge and Ret no Llrod was assessed costs only after appearing on a failure to yield the light of way charge. 1\vo defendants were fined and 21 others--16 of them on speeding charges-.Jorfelted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Jolm Harper, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, !allure to regis.. ter motor vehicle, and VIrginia Consequently, Overby feels anq toxic waste dwnps." . . qual~ty co~trol" in ~us~ry, applied "so meone must challenge For 15 years, Overby, his wife, ~ngmeenng stah_shcs, ..and !Republican lncwnbent· Clarence R~th, and thrt;edaughters, Solve!~, engmeenngandpu~hcpolicy. E.) Maller's bhnd support for Kam, and Headi have made the1r 1 As .a professional engineer, OverReagan's simplistic 'trickle-down' )lome in Athens where Dr. Overby by has served on the slaff of the U.S. economic polid_es which favor the has served ~n ~e Industrial and Congress' Office of . ~echnol~ nch and sacriface the elderly, the Systems Eng~eermg faculty at Ohio Assessment, and has partacapated m poor, and those wtth fewer Jo}l Uruverstty. . . . n~erous research and skills." Has profeSionalmvolvements have engmeenng conferences f lD8 on If elec.ted in Nov;mber, Overby centered in and energy conservation; methods of says his mtentaons to work toward a reversal of current govenunental policies in order to " trim the fat and waste" in the defense budget; to reduce the federal deficit ; to lower mterest rates ; to work for a foreign · policy based on more than just militry r force ; to encourage "creative innovation in the private sector for new products, services, and jobs''; and to assure that " we in Southeastern Ohio do not become the involuntary victims of hazardous .Job creation, job training, lower energy cost through ctJJServation, solar and tourist industries for Southeastern Ohio, and a strong, more flexible, conventional u. s. military a~ an alternative to an ac· celerated nuclear arms race _ these are some of the objectives Athens County Democrat Chuck Overby plans to work for in Washington if he wins the race for Congress in Southeastern Ohio's lOth Distnct this November. The 56-year-old professional engineer, a veteran of World War II and a combat pilot in the Korean War, states that he has sensed "a growing level of pain, frustration, fear, distrust, anger, and polarization in Southeastern Ohio and the nation" as a direct result of the Reagan Administration 's current budget, economic, military and foreign policies. set Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . ~. Resolution honors Wingett The Meigs County Board of Elections has adopted a resolution of commendation to E. A. (Bud ) Wingett, Racine, who will not be serving on the board after Feb. 28. The commendation reads: "Whereas, the honorable Ernest A. Wingett has served as a member and chai,rrnan of the Meigs County Board of Electons since March I, 1970; and "Whereas, Mr. Wingett has announced that he intends to retire from said office on Feb. 28, 19112; "Now, therefore,' he it resolved by the said Meigs County Board of Elections that Mr. Wingett be. and he hereby is, cited and commended for ·his effective leadership and his diligent and dedicated service during his ·long tenure of office; "Resolved further, that the director of this board he, and she hereby is,"authorized and directed to furnish a certified copy of this resolution to Mr. Wingett." Membe'rs of the board passing the resolution are Leslie F. Ft!Itz, Evelyn Clark and Edwin CO'mrl. ., ---------------! Hush $26 Patrol checks mishaps TWO DAYS ONLY- FRI., FEB. 19th AND SATURDAY, FEB. 20th. GOOD SELECTION-STYLES AND SIZES WRANGlER-LORD ISAACKS-CALVIN KLEIN REG. $21.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $23.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $25.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $29.00 WOMEN'S JEANS •. •' • IA¥1 11&1 ..•. .• .••• •• • MAICI • • • VAUD UCIIPII SPIED PAYMINII • .011m IY MAIL lbtt. 38-44. Bullll,OOO lbl. and up 41.56-41 .75. Slau~hter cowa - uUUUes 36-41.: can~r and cuttersJSdown. get all the beneHis of a CHECKING ACCOUNT at CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK • • Computer used to uncover fraud COLUMBUS, Ohio - A new computer tracking system Is being used to uncover fraud and possible overpayment of state benefits. The system cross checks client toes through a multi-agency net· work, including the state Welfare Department, the Ohio Bureau of . Employment Services, the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Department of Admlninstratlve Services, Gov. James A. Rhodes' office sald Thursday. The system determines duplicate payments according to name, address and Social Security number. It a match shows up, the participating agencies are informed and asked to lnvestlgate · further. · · MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S l JEANS WRANGLER & LEE BRANDS STRAI~HT LEG AND FLARES DENIM WORK JEANS INCLUDED MEN'S $19.95 JEANS • • '21.95 JEANS MEN'S $24.95 JEANS • 'S $29.95 JEANS • •• • • $15.55 • $17.15 . $19.45 • • . $23.35 1 Another cashier resigns post COLUMBUS, Ohlo- When It rains, It pours. And when It rains at the state treasurer's office, It really pours. Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, whose office already Is mired In an embezzlement scandal, has beeri hit by the reslgnailon of cashier Robert L. Kent. Although unrelated to the case In which $1.3 mUlion in state money Is missing, Kent's departure may be another cloud over the veteran treasurer's polltlcal future . Mrs. Donahey, 73, said she expects to decide "pretty soon, I guess" whether she will seek re-election this year. But she said Kent's resignation will have no healing. Blames CIA, Israel for bombing DAMASCUS, Syria - Syria blamed the Moslem Brotherhood, the United States and Israel-Its !ISual whipping boys- for the fifth big bombing In Damascus In less than a year. Unlike the previous attacks, the only one killed was the bomher. Witnesses said a "suicide terrorist" In a van containing explosives sped past pollee who opened !Ire with machine guns, and the van exploded near the glass-faced Information Ministry at midday Thursday. They said the driver was blown to bits and at least 12 government employees were InJured. P~rts of the new )().story buDding were ·badly damaged, and several cars were destroyed. BOYS $14.95 JEANS .• $11.79 • 513.39 BOYS $16.95 JEANS •• • BOYS '18.95 JEANS • • • • • • • • • • '14.99 BOYS $19.95 JEANS •• -~ • . • $15.79 Ruling would cost $60 million COLUMBUS, Ohio - State offlclals are hoping a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision may not cost the state S60 million In badly needed revenue after aU. · Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Llndey said Thursday he wUI ask the high court to reconsider Its Wednesday ruling. If allowed to stand, the ruling w!l1 require the state to refund at least $1;0 million collected over the past several years from Ohio's corporations. . The court held that when commonly owned companies tile a joint tax return, they may compute their tax llablllty on the basts of their net Income without consldertng their net worth. · Children's Jeans • . WRANGLER- BUSTER BROWN AND CALVIN KLEIN .,Ius 1 to 4. 4 to 6'x and 7 to 14 DENIMS AND TWILLS Winning Ohio lottery number REG. '8.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS .. $6.3.9 REG. $10.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS . $7.99 ·REG. $12.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS •. ~.59 REG. $15.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS . '11.99 CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gaine ":The Number" was 188. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 9116. The lottery reported earnings of $720,868 on the dally game. The · earnings came 6n sales of $1,061,0'll, while holders ol winning tickets are entitled to share $340,154, lottery officials sakt . Weather forecast SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 614-992· 2181 For Farm jlnd Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC CALl TOOAYf . . Partial clearing tonight but with areas of dense fog by morning. Lows tonight In mid-30s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Hlglls around 50. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds westerly less than 10 mph tonight. EW I 5ed Olllo FCII'eCUt Sallday lllnlulh 'fueldar. llf r1liD sJ.da,, Flllr Meaday and n-tay, IIJpa illlhe -.1111111ow Ill s.ma:r andlfaoldQ IUidln llle mid •tolllemld 118. 1'1 ••,. ~ illlbe upper . . IUidlow 1111 Sa-'t:r .... Moaday'lllld ill &be . . 'l'llellda:J: I SATURDAY TIL 5:00 PRIGED RIGHT .. • • IIIOit.. t....a: 1110andover38-4UCI. Feeder Bulla: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbl!l. 45.51).57.00: 3011 to 400 100. 44-65: 400 to 000 lbs. Hola~ln ll.ttrsand bulla 300 lOIOO • •• Feeder Hellen: Good and Cholce250 to300 lbrl. 42.fi0.61 ; 300 to .00 lbl. t3-50; 400 to 500 lbs. f0.-47: 500 to 600 lbl. tl-49.50; eoo to 700 lbs. 38-48; 700 to (1. $16.59 $18.19 $19.79 $22.89 • • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Astronauts Gordon Fullerton and Jack Lousma began rehearsing for their mission In the space shuttle Columbia today, right down to the traditional breakfast of steak, eggs, orange juice and coffee. The two were awakened at 5:10a.m. EST today in their fourth· noor quarters at the Operatlons and Check-out BuDding about seven · mUes from the launch pad. Later today, Lousrna and Fullerton were to enter the Columbia's coclqilt for the final2 hours and 5 minutes of the "dry'' countdown, which began Wedne'!day night, space center spokesman Mark Hess said. · · MADE BY LEE AND WRANGLER REG. and SLIM SIZES 8 to 18 HUSKY 8 to 20 AND STUDENT SIZES 26 to SO WAIST WAIST-DENIMS ~2 .00 . 42.50-iUO: 500toeoo lbtl. tl.:il ; soo to700 lbs. 3148.50; 700 to 1110\btt. 37 . 60-42 . ~: aoo and over 31- Astronauts begin rehearsals JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 to 42 BOYS' JEANS HAVI IICOIIDI enttne a- ELBERFELDS I'NPOMEROY } l J 2 S.Ctlono, 12 ....... 15 Canli A Multimedia Inc. Nowtpapo< GOP takes redistricting to high court • p~y YOUR coWMBIA GAs alLis AJ: yoga CAlli governmental units protesting Columbia's pass· through to Its customers of higher j:OSts from the oversupply of unregulated gas purchased In the Southwest. Donkln recommended In his prepared testimony tha' the commt!slon disallow any or Columbia's gas costs above $4.50 per mWlon BTUs. That prompted Columbia lawyer S.J. SmaU to sug· geSI such a ruling would keep Columbia from buying any new gas. "You don't need any (unregulated) gas today, tomorrow or In the forseeable future," Donkln said, adding that Columbia has jlad to dump some gas to other companies at lower prices because of the surplus. Columbia Gas of Ohio Is a Columbia Transmission · subsidiary. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Februal'f 19, 1982 Quality denim· straight legs, flare cinch waists in regular and fashion jean styles . SALE PRI IA..GUUD • at Copyriehl•cl't982 ' MIOOI.EPORT OHIO "We have to prove that Columbia's practices differ from the norm,:• said David M. Neubauer, an assistant Ohio attorney general representing the PUCO. , "The burden is more clearly on the Intervenors," said Margaret Samuels of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel. A witness for the OCC testified Thursday It doesn't makes sense for Columbia to buy ~Ia ted. natural gas at $8.50 per mtlllon BTUs and sell It at $3.50 when the high-priced gas 1sn 't needed. "Your own forecasts Indicate you don't n~ new gas supplles untn 1985," George L. Donkln told a Columbia lawyer. Donkin, a former FERC economist, said after deregulatlon of natural gas li11985 "you 'll be able to buy all the new gas you need." 'The PUCO and OCC are among organlzatlons or • WOMEN'S JEANS DUKE II THE SHOE BOX finally has been forced to cut back avaDable gas supply purchases to meet the minimum ... levels of (its ) contracts," Borrows said. He said the surpluses are projected to continue until 1984. Bom>ws called Columbia's practlces " abusive," which would bring them I under a provision of the Natural Gas Polley Act of1978 that permits exclusion of costs considered excessive because of "fraud, abuse, or similar grounds ." However, the FERC has Issued a narrow interpretation of the law which some opposition laWyers concede w!l1 make It difficult to make a case against Columbia Transmission. Based on the commission's pollcy statement, the FERC trial staff has recommended rejectlon of allegatlons that Columbia acted Imprudently. Vol.30;r...217 REGULAR OIUo V•IW)' Uve~toek CG. M.omt Repon Ptit'elJ taken rrom the IUCtiCil of SatunJay, Feb. 13, 1M2. Trcnda : Veal calves steady.leeder caUie steady. ·cowa ateidy to•t.:iO higher. Feeder Steers: Good and Cbotce 250 l0300 lbli. 51--60; 30D to tOO It.. 47.fiO.M.50; tOO to 500 lbs. 47· !lG; !itll to BOO lbl. 46.sp-63.H: 800 to 700 lb6. 43.5057; 700 to 100 lbl. 42.-49.50; Mil and 0\/er 42.50- WASHINGTON (AP) -Columbia Gas Transmis· slon Corp. should be ordered to re!und to Its customers allegedly excessive costs of natural gas the pipeline company bought, according to a Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio offlclal. Columbia has "grossly faDed" to determine the need for large amounts of high-priced, unregulated gas It contracted !or, John D. Borrows, PUCO dlreC· tor of uWlties.• said In a hearing Thursday by an adml· nistratlve law judge of the Federal Energy ~gulatory Commission. Borrows, whose testimony was prepared In ad· vance, was to be cross-examined by company lawyers today. Because of excess purchase contracts .for unregu· . lated gas from new wells, Columbia Is storing as much gas as It can, selling It outside the system "and e Kandinsky exhibit: ______;,________ NEW YORK (AP) -The exhlbl· paintings, drawings, furniture, detlon, "Kandinsky In Munich: 1896coratlve arts and designs lor crafts, ·1914," ts·on view at the Solomon R. stage sets and textiles - by Kan· Guggenheim Museum through dlnsky and other artists such as March 21. Hermann Obrlst, Carl StrathmSM It consists of some :nJ works and Alfred Kubin. Mason, $45; Raymond Patterson, , - - - - - - - - -..... Rutland, $53; John D. Ughtfoot, Middleport, $45; David Michael, GaUipolls, $47; William Maynard, Syracuse, $53; Wanda Shank, Pomeroy, $46; Leonard Fitzpatrick, Middleport, $45; Terry Gardner, Middleport, $45; Tina Before people knew what to call them, we Duffy, Pomeroy, $44; Tommy Abmade shoes with shock-absorbing cushioned bott, Point Pleasant, $49; Harry crepe soles . And lotally supportive steel Van Meter, Cllfton, $44; Michael And Breathin' Brushed Pigskin ~ shanks. Gery, Chapel Hill, N. C., $49; Jet· uppers. to flex when a walking foot flexes . frey Hubbard, S¥I'acuse, $45; Alma And we called them Hush Puppies~. And ~e J. Britton, Pomeroy, $46; Harold priced them affordably. And we still do. Pettit, Pomeroy, $44, all on speedWe knew what you wanted all along. Ing charges. Others forfeiting were Carol Hubbard, Syracuse, $40, bad check charge; Steven Fife, Middleport, $33, wrong way on a one way street; James Snyder, LangsvWe, 99 $63, faUure to register motor vehl· cle; EmUy Price, Shade, U63, reck· less operation. Tim Demosky, Pomeroy, was placed ' on six months proba lion after being charged with assault. ·Market report nd hwnan 'health and safety for a orkers. w Off . ouncement of Over1 b , acaa n~:::'acy for the lOth c"oos c\nal seat was made Wedn:nigh.t at the loth District Democratic Action Club at the G te I .0 LOgan a . way M 1 • Columbia practices said 'abusive' • Davis, $44 and costs, speeding. A third defendant Mary Casto, Pomeroy, was placed on probation for six months and fined S200 and costs on a destruction of property charge. Forfeiting were Allen Johnson, No lnjulies were reported In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 7 In Gallla County early Tuesday night. According to the Ohlo State Highway Patrol, a deer ran Into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Sharon K. Smith, J2, Rutland, on Ohio 7 near Cheshire at 6:30 p.m. The deer and Smith's auto collided, and the deer was forced Into the northbound lane, where It was struck by a vehicle driven by, George D. Buskirk, 29, Syracuse. There was slight damage to both cars. Donak! E. Smith, 39, Racine, wasn't Injured when ne reportedly fell asleep at the wheel of his vehl· cte on Ohio 124 at 12:15 a.m. Tues· day. The car then sideswiped several construction barrels, caus· lng moderate damage to his auto. ~:e::tes:':;'~~r..~:n=~~:~ • ,,I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Senate Mlnolity Leader Harry Meshe! says he wasn't surprised by a ~publican move to lake congressional redistricting Into federal court. "That was predictable. I don't think the ~publlcans Intended on passing an approvable dlstrlctlng · plan," said Meshel, D- Youngstown. "I think they had plans to do just that; file' a lawsuit." But he and Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, agreed that fWng the suit In U.S. District Court at Colum· bus was an attempt to avoW bring· lng rudge Frank J. Battlstl of Cleveland Into the matter. "They're probably !earful of the Cleveland court," Meshel said. "(But) I don't think any judge Is going to be friendly, Republican or raw the boundaries of congres· slonal districts after each federal census. Ohlo Is losing two of Its 23 districts due to population shifts. Sharply dlllerent plan$ for new districts have been approved by majority Democrats In the House and majority Republicans In the Senate. The Republican proposal would place the only black ln Ohio's delegatlon, ·u.s. Rep. Louts Stokes, and Its only woman, U.S. Rep. Malji Rose Oakar, in the same district. Both are Cleveland Democrats. Under the House-passed Demo. crat plan. thedlstrlctsofStokesand Oakar would be preserved. But it would put U.S. Reps . Ronald Mottl, D·Parma, and Dennis E : Eckart, D-EucUd, In the same district. A conference cornrnlttee will he set up In an attempt at a compromise. Meshel said he hopes the lawsuit wUl prod legislators to resolve the matter. But he said If It does wind up In federal court, as he belleves It wUI, Democrats wtil prevail . . "When they threw Oakar and Stokes together they knew that was going to be enough reason to go to court," he said. "We've got a better chance of having our plan ac· cepted, certainly, than the Republicans." Matla said the General Assembly may be able to reach an agreement that would avoid courllnterventlon because of a stalemate. "It's better than 50-50 that we can avoid having the courts do It Initially." But he said the matter likely will wind up In court eventually because of dissatisfaction over the plan that emerges. "Somebotly will go to court,)' Ma· tta predicted. Dem~rat." . ~publican disputes with Battisti over the last decade Include a bout over redrawing the boundaries of legislative dlsti1cts. "I think It was an effort to get lt Into a court where you don't have . a crackpot as chief judge," Matta said·. "Everyone recognizes Bat· tlstl Is a crackpot and they don't want It In the northern district." The suit asks the court to establish boundaries for Ohio's congressional districts If the General Assembly Is unable to come up wtth a constltutlonally acceptable plan. It was flied late Tuesday on behalf of two ReppbUcan State Cen· tral Committee members Patrick Flanagan, Dayton, and Ann Butler, Columbus. WIUlam H. Sclmelder, one of their attorneys, claims It was tued here beCause plalntllls and defend· ants are In the court's southern district. The General Assembly must i'ed· all Reagan, advisors see additional diffic~lt _ days ·By "-:lated Press PresWentlal advisers are predicting economic recovery will begin in the next few months, but have Joined with the president In expressing concern over high Inter· est rates. "Obviously, we aren't out of the woods yet," President Reagan said In a nationally broadcast news conference Thur'sday. "'There'D still some dllltc,ult days ahe84, but at least we're heading toward a clearing." Earlier in the day, Murray Weld· enbaum, chalnnan of the Prest· dent ' s Council oi Economic Advisers, said he believes the current three-month peliQd "will be · the last quarter of negative (economic) growth." He conceded, bowever, that rising interest rates year .. .I'm just not going to be pinned down on a date." The Federal Reserve Board re· ported Thursday that U.S. manu· facturers operated at 70.4 percent of capa~lty In January, a dropof2.6 percentage polnis from December and the lowest rate since the severe recession of 1975. Late Thursday, Ford Motor Co . report~ a loss of $346 million In the final three months of 1981 and a loss of $1.00 bWlon for aU of last year. That compared with a record $1.5 bOlton loss In l!Bl. International Harvester Co., a manufacturer of heavy equipment trucks and farm Implements, reported a record $299.4 mllllon loss for the firSt three months of Its current fiscal year compared with a $96.4 rnlillon loss In the same peliod a year ago. High financing costs have been a factor In the auto and !ann lrnplemen t lqdustrles' depressed condltlon. There was some good news on the Inflation front Thursday from U.S. Agriculture Department econ· omist Paul Westcott, ,who saki In Atlanta that increa4ed lood IUppIJes and lower demaJid beca111e ol the recession w!l1 keep retail food prices below the lnllatlon {Jie. He saki large IUpplles and week demand will be the key market forces this year, as they were last year. ne uare a source of concern." "The sooner they come down the more assured the recovery will be," he saki In an appearance before Congress' Joint Economic Cornrnlttee. . And Reagan said: "High Interest rates present · the greatest single threat tOday to a healthy, tasting recovery.•• 'The president said the way to bring Interest rates doWn'ls to curb Inflation and.bring about a general lmljiPVement In the economy. He p('edlcted hiS ecooomlc program WOIIId achieve that goal "In these months ahead In the coming ., ' PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF Robert C. Beutler smiles at hlo for· mer wife, Debra Beutler, after ebarges were dlsml11ed agalnat him aDd two deputies In Pulliam Count)' Common Plea• Court Thursday mornl1111. Special prooecutor Peler Seibel of Defiance flied motl01111 for lhe f!lsmlsaal of cbarget, which loch1ded felonllllll auault. Dismissals puzzle· former prosec~tor OITAWA, Ohio (AP) - The that the stresses of the probe led to former special prosecutor who ob- a dissolution of her marriage with tained Indictments against Putnam the sheriff. County Sheriff Robert Beutler and Asked Thursday If they might two of hls deputies says he can't reconcue after the lndtctmentt · understand why the cases were were dismissed, she smiled dropped. broadly and sa(d, "No comment." Charges against Beutler and depBeutler and , Blankemeler had uties Lambert Rodriguez and Ber· tears running down their faces fol· nard Blankemeler were dismissed lowing the hearing. In between Thursday In Putnam County Com· hugs and kisses from relatives and mon Pleas Court on a motion by the friends, Beutler said he wUl leek second special prosecutor In the re-election In I9&1 to the office he case, Peter Seibel. has held since 1974. Seibel, of Defiance, told presiding . The Indictments charged Beutler Judge Harvey Hyman of Paulding with felonious assault In the strlk· County that he lacked sufflclentevi· lng of a prisoner, KeMeth Lester, dence to bring the men to trial. after Lester attacked a jailer with a "I felt like I was jwnptng on the broom handle; and with soliclttna caboose of a long train," Seibel said felonious assault In an attack on a of the evidence prepared by his former Farm Labor OrgaJllzlng predecessor, William Owens of Committee attorney, Jolm Kilroy, Norwalk. now of Cleveland. · Owens resigned from the job In mid-December after a jury faDed Lambert was charged with felonto convict Beutler of a simple as· Ious assault In the Lester Incident sault charge, even though the sheand Blankemeler was charged with rl'fl admitted he struck a felonious assault In the Kilroy 17-year-old prisoner. · · attack. Contacted Thursday, Owens said Both men said they were glad the he "didn't understand what he (Sel· affair was over. bel) was talking about." Owens "Put yourself In my shoes and was not asked to be present for the see how you feel, " Blankemeler hearing and said he had no addl· said . tlonal comment. Seibel said none ot the evidence "That (evidence) , wasn't the against the defendants was suffl· problem I had," Owens noted. He clent to ask a jury to convict' then\ ·said when he resigned that he did of felonies. not believe a jury could be found In "I think these men have made Puinam County to give Beutler an some mistakes," Seibel said. Impartial hearing. "They made mistakes ln Judgment. Meanwhile, Beutler and his exBut even If I dismiss these cases, wife, Debra, say they're ready to these men have been penalized.'• enjoy life without the pressure of Seibel said they have already paid the Investigation and Indictments about $20,00> In fees to defense at· hanging over them like a cloud. torney Thomas Bryant of Findh\y. Mrs. Beutler, who works In the The cases were dlsmlssCd with Putnam CountY jail as a matron, prejudice, which means they cansaid dwing the December hearing not be reflled at a later date. Southern board hires coach ' Meeting In regular session Thurs- Boso, assistant clerk, from the V. day 1nlght the Southern Local School District employed Suzanne Wolfe as varsity girls !oltball coach lor the upcoming sea100. The board hired Charies Kiser and James Kiser as substltute custodians and purchased Insurance on the high JChool holler system !rom Brogan-Warner Insurance. A bond was purchased for Paula D. Edwards Insurance Agency . BWs, the financial statement and activity lunds were approved. The meeting was recessed the time and date of the reswned session to be SMOURCed later. BOilrd members present were Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Ray B. Hill and Charles Pyles. • � 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 18, 1982 knotts oiler walters