https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c4eb2093c549e0a172b0d51f12ed814.pdf 7eda12c7424cf10c9fe60decf3283cdd PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Mo.-y, Fe~ 22, 1982. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 200 participate in open house Approximately 250 residents at· lng the afternoon and from now tended an open house held at the Skating will be offered the publlc new Rutland Civic center Swtday ·from 1 to4eacbSundaywlth admisafternoon. adults and $1 for sion to be S2 The center Is formerly the Ru· students. lland gymnasium which was given On Sunday over $600 was raised to the 10wn or Rutland by the Meigs to help with Improving the buJldlng Local School District for use as a and In additiOn MeW! Mine 1 union community center. workers brought In $250 for use In Door prizes at Sunday event were establl$hlng a room In the building awarded to Jlm Snider, Jr., Terry for the Rutland Emergency Unit. Rowley, Joanne Fetty, Kay Fred'The next major projects of the town to round out the efficiency of erick, Cathy Piice, Jim Siuder, Sr., the. building as a center are secur· Bob Eads, Myrville Brown, Abby lng of chairs and sanding the gym· Fty, Bob Stewart and Pam Smith. naslurn fioor. There wa.S freerolliir skatlngdur· tOr Punch and cOffee were servbl to visitors Sunday and there was a concession stand and a bake sale held to help raise IDOriey. Thjs ~day nlght, a teen t;IaQCe will be held at the center with music by "Music Unllmlted"and every Saturday night auctions will be· staged at the center. Bow huntei'S will be using the faciUty twice Ia week. .T he gym wll1 be open for basketball and other physical fitness programs. Building manager Is Jerry Black and persons wishing , to schedule the structure should contact him. ~-- States reject WAS~GTON (AP) - President Reagan, confronted by a battery of state officials unwllllng to assume responslbillty for the welfarll system, says he wants their help In ''fleshing out. the details" of Ills "new federalism" plan. The National Governors Association, by a J6.5 vote Monday, told Reagan they support Ills proposal that the federal government take over the expensive Mel!fcald But they balked at IUS suggestion that they run basic welfare programs. Instead, the governors and leaders of the NatiOnal Association of Counties offered to take over other programs of equal cost- U Washington will assume · welfare responslbilltles they conslcler natlonalln nature and unmanageable at their level. . Ten calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. On Sunday at 12: 52 p.m., Pomeroy took Della Roseberry from W. ' ~ Veterans Memorial SatUrday Admissions--Charles Hysell, Pomeroy; Marte Domlgan, Pomeroy; Wendell Barrett, Langsvllle; Lorena Laudermllt, Middleport; OllleThomas, Letart, Va. Saturday Discharges--Lora Luellen, CUrtis Cauthorne, Hatlle Armes, Michael Hubbard, Mary Annes, Larry Cleland. Sunday Admissions--Della Rcr sebe~ry., Pomeroy; William Brewer, Long Bottom; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Gertrude Toban, w. FFA WEEK-Racine Mayor Charles l"yyee and Mayor Eber Pickens. b!Mh communltlel belnc In the 8oulhem Local School Dlllrlct, Fliday 8~ lllgn proc~ cleclarlng Feb. »27 as .. Future Fannen of America Week. The week Is II& llei'Ved In recognition of the oullttandlng role play(!d even~~~« by FFA urembenlln the developing of leaadenohlp. encGIII'IIIInl cooperallon, protlll6Jc pod . ship, tachlng modem apicuMure bdOI'IIIIItlon, lnsplrlnc pa&rloCIRm IID1Illlg Its memben and In America's apiculture. Looldng on at the slgnlnc are members of llie Soutbem HJch School FFA Chapter, 1 to r, stanley Holler, president; Randy Annes, >ice president, and Malcobn Guinther, member. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Rev. WOllam Newman, Lula Shaffer, Unda Imboden, Margaret Craine, Mary Bissell, Wendell .Barrett, Evelyn ,.,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.., Wednesday visit set . Area ·Deaths Herman P. Hoffner Herman P. Hoffner, 8'7, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at Mt. Carmel Hospital East In Columbus. Mr. Hoffner was a son of the Ia te Martin and Mary Reibel Hoffner. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Edna Arnold Hoffman; two brothers, George and John. and a sister, Anna Miller. During hls long career, Mr. Hoffner was a barber, a politician, a dairy farmer, restaurant opera· tor and, a home builder. He was a member of Trinity Church In • Pomeroy and the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge In Pomeroy. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . .W. H. Perrin officiating. Burtal will be In Wells cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. The Odd Fellows Lodge will conduct memorial services at 7 this .evening. In lieu of fiowers frlends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. George D. Adkins George D. Adkins, 84, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died at 5:45a.m. Sunday In Holzer Medical Center, having been \D falling health for the past six years. Born Jan. 30, 1898, In Buffalo, W.Va ., son of the late Clarkson and Mary Chapman Adkins, he was a retired Chesapeake and Ohio Rail· road employee and attended Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. He manied Belva Jordan on Dec. 23, 1923, and she also preceded blm In death on Nov. 2, 1968. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Nora) Williams of Colum· bus and Mrs. Bud (Lucy) McKln· ney of Middleport. Four brothers and three sisters also preceded him In death. Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Silver Memor· tal F .reewlll Baptist Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Andrew Parsons offJclattng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Frlends may call at the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The body will lie In state one hour prtor to the service. Pallbearers will be Eugene Holley, David Holley, Johnny Holley, Gerald Wells, Jack Parsons and Denny Parsons. Emmett Haning Emmett Haning, 68, of Rt. 3 AI· bany, Ohio, died Friday In the Plea· sant Valley Hospital. He was born March 29, 1913, In Birmingham, Ohio. He Is the son of the late Edward and Ellza Carlton Haning. He was also preceded In death by hiS wife Hazel M. Haning, two children , two bothers and two . sisters. Surviving are Cora M. Fry, a . friend, of Letart; two sons, Charles E . Hanlilg, Fostoria, Ohio and Har• ley H. Haning, Carey, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Helen PelT}'man, New Albany, Ind ., Mrs. Eva Stiers, Albany, Ohio, Mrs. Patricia Winebrenner, West Columbia and M;i. Mary Funk, Carey, Ohlq; and ·15 grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held at the F<;>glesong Funeral Home on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George Hoschar offJclat· lng. Biuial will follow In the School Lot. cemetery, Carpenter, Ohio. Friends n\ay cal! at the funeral home today from 2 p.m. untll4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. An American Red crosseoBlood· mobile will be at the Meigs unty Senior Citizens Center.from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday. ~oung . AT CROW'S FAMILY ~RESTAURANT Squad dues due Tile Racine Emergency Squad had no meeting In February. All dues must be paid by the regular meeting In March. Dues can be paid to Ben Petrel, treasurer, to taken to the MarCh meetlitg. Ifdul!!l are nol paid bythattl!ne, membership will be termlitated. Meets Tuesday CQunty Road 5 to Holzer Meklcal center; Pomeroy at 9: 29 a.m. took George Kauff froln his Condor St. residence to the office of a local doctor; at 2: U p.m. took Cindy Darst from Lincoln Heights to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 5: 29 p.m. took Wendell Barret! from Edmundson Road to Veterans Memortal. Tuppers Plains at 5:23 p.m. took Estelle McGU! from Hickory LakeRoal!toCamden-ClarkHospl· , tal In Parkersburll. · LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Eightyone drawings by G!anlorenzo Hernlnl, the 17th·century Italian sculptor, are on view at the Los An· . geles County Museum of Art through March 14. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ELBERFELDS IN POMERQY DOUBLE DIAMONDS® , girdles by Playtex· unique double panel design for complete control. Gravy, Cole Styles Include Brief, Open, Pantyleg, and High Waist Pantyleg In FOR JUST $325 Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry. No substitutes excePt' bevenps which haVe an additional Sizes Sthru XXXXL price. Every Wednesday Night BAKED. STEAK DINNER DINING ROOM ONLY Setved with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll, and Drink. $335 Crow's Family Restaurant 228W. Main PH. A February 21 thru 27, 1982, • Coyne case ready for jury BATAVIA, Ohio - The common pleas court judge presiding over the murder trial of salvage yard operator John Coyne told the jury to be ready tnday to begin deliberations. Coyne, 38, Is charged 'wlth one count of murder and tWo counts of attempted murder In the Aug. 28 shooting death of one teen-ager and the wounding of two others at hls salvage yard near New Richmond. The prosecution flnlshed presenting Its case Monday after caillng 34 witnesses In five days. Judge John Watson advised the 12-member jury that the case might be concluded today, and told them to come prepared to be sequestered until a verdict Is reached. ' •Sheik must pay $75,000 support LOS ANGELES- A 23-year-old woman says the billionaire sheik she wants to divorce spent inllllons each month and took her shopping In Paris for $20,000 evening gowns; bu( Ills heavily guarded style of llvlng Is "too crazy for my children." Superior Court Judge HaiTy T. Shafer, sometimes gasping In astonishment a\ details of the Saudi sheik's jet-set existence, on Monday awarded Shellql Dena AI Fassl custody of her four ohlldren ahd $75,000 to support her - for the next tl)ree weeks. CINCINNATI - About 25 people protested the construction of the proposed Hamilton County Jail on Monday, calling Instead for jail reforms. Leaders of the protest called for scrapping of·plans for the pro· posed $60 mlillon jail. They argued that the fonds would be better spent for alternative programs and Improvements at the CommunIty Correctional Institution. · Bids for the jail construction will be opened March 25 and a contract awarded. · Armco will layoff staffers MIDDLETOWN, ·Ohio - Armco Inc. will lay off 23 salaried workers from Its Middletown Works on Sunday, marking the first layoff of clertcal staff at the works In 17 months. The steelmaker has laid off 1,070 hourly workers since December and Is trying to cut losses In Its Eastern Steel Dlvlslon. Don Keffer, asslsfant works manager, said the clerical work force will be reduced 14 percent with the layoffs. Armco recently unveiled a "comprehensive survival plan" for Its Easterri Steel Division, which iost $14.5 mutton In 1981 and projects losses of more than S20 munon thiS year. · WASIDNGTON - A tum toward more radical leftist governments In Latin Amerlca could result In a fiood of refugees to the United States that "would make the Cuban Influx look like chilli's play," says Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. Halg Issued that warning to lite National Governors' Association at Its annual winter meeting In Washington Monday. If the United States falls to address the problems In the other natlons of the Western Hemjsphere, Halgsatd, there could be a great Increase In the flow of Illegal refugees. In 1!Bl, an estimated 1.5 million people entered the United States Illegally, Including more than 125,000 Cubans In the Martel boaUUt. MOVILLE, Ireland - In a pirate-like attack In the early hours today, armed IRA guerrillas captured a Brttlsh cargo vessel, cast ItS 10.man creW adrUt Ina lifeboat In Lough Foyle and blew uptheshlp, pollee said . AU the crew members of the ship reached shore safely and no one was hurt In the Incident, pollee said. The outlawed Irish Republlcan Army's Provisional wing said In a statement· tha't It was responsible for what It termed "a successful attack on an economiC target." ,, The gang warned of further assaults on British ships entering Irish waters. CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 756. The lottery reported earnings of $2Ql,646 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,045,207, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $776,561, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Bank Member IDJC You.- Communih Owned Bank State and local leaders, who lost about $10 billion In . federal fonds under the current budget, bave saki they cannot stand more cuts next year. If they do have to absorb blg cuts In 1983, they said they could not accept the programs Reagan wants them to take over In 1984. • A formal proposal laid before Reagan by the governors embraced the Medicaid portion of hls plan and said the foluJ'Il of the basic welfare programs, food stamps and Aid to FamUles with Dependent Child· ren, should "be deferred for further negotiations ." ary .......,.enttne Sentinel Staff Writer Winning Ohio lottery number Farn1ers Reagan has proposed turning 43 programs back to the states, but ·hls new budget proposal calls Cor first cu ttlng their federal financing by a bout $6 billion. • By BOB HQEFUCH Guenillas attack, blow up ship .During FHA Week was "less than a 56-50.c hance" any "new federalism" program will pass this year. In a meeting with the county officials, Reagan bad said hls plan to swap Medicaid for welfare Is only an outline. not a blueprint. But Reagan decllned to respond to the governors' declaration that they oppose his plan io cut federal aid to the states In the flscal1983 budget. The president told county offtclals, .however, that the proposed "new federalism" trust fond to help states pay for programs turned over to them will cover the c<;>st of the programs. Spectflcally, he said he will Increase the trust fund U Congress falls to approve budget cuts that wold reduce the size of the programs for next year. t S.Ctlon, 10 ~ A Multimedia Inc. 15 Cents N•w:eaeer Middleport gets assurance, HUD projects will continue Haig warns influx may continue .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY takeover plan Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Februc11y 23, 1982 Protesters want jail reform ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Chicken Voi.30,No.219 c..pyrighted 1982 • Bernini exhibit The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle HoteL All merchants are asked to either at· tend the meeting or send a representaUve. Every Tuesday Night COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY ·· Setved With Whipped Potatoes, Snelljftg, a Republican who IS chairman of the gov· emor's: assoclallon, said Reagan's mild response to their defiance convinced him "that we are now In a full negotiating posture and that the odds are very high" that a federalism program agreeable to all can be worked out. Speaking to the governors at their annual winter conference, however, Rep. James Jones, D-Okla.. chalmum of tl)e House Budget Committee, said there e On Saturday Middleport at 1:27 p.m . took Lucille Lambert from I. Fred W. Karshner Fred W. Karshner, 59, Sumner Road, Chester, died Sunday even· lng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Formerly of Columbus, Mr. Karshner was a member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of East· ern Star, Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; Shade River Masonic Lodge, Cheshter, and the South Bethel Silver Ridge Church. He was employed at the Imperial Electrtc Co. In Middleport. Born In Columbus, he was a son of the late Frank and Josle Davis Karshner. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are Ills wUe, two daughters, Mrs. Kirk (Borulle) Coil, Columbus, and Mrs. Donald (LIQda) Fitch, Sumner; three brothers, Glen and Frank of Columbus and Ray of Coolvllle; three sisters, Evelyn Bowman, Grace Hancock and Dorothy Rowe, all of Columbus; two grandsons, a granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the South Bethel Sliver Ridge Church with the Rev. Wayne Sydenstricker officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill cemetery. Frtends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolvlllefrom 2 to 4and7to9p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites wll1 be conducted at the funeral hOme at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. St., to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutlan at 5: 36 p.m. took Linda Summer ana Allee Priddy from Salem St., the scene of an a eeldent~ to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2: 09 p.m. treated Dana Hoffman at hiS home; at 5:31 p.m. transported Hoffman to Camden Clark Hospltafln Parkersburg and at 9:21p.m. took Kathryn Manlcke from VIneyard Road to Veterans Memorial. new Denise Lee Byers Denise Lee Byers, 19, Columbus, former resident of Middleport, died early Sunday morning at ChUdren's Hospital In Columbus. Miss ·Byers was born April 'n, 1962 at Mason, W. Va., a daughter of the late Bessie HUl and Clifford Byers of Ctnclnnatl. She had been In falling health for a number of years. Surviving are three sisters, Louanna Smeck of Pataskala; Lisa Beth, Columbus, and Loucrlta of F1orlda; three brothers, Marc of San Jose, Calif., Ray and Carl By· ers, Cincinnati; her maternal grandmother, Grace Glaze of Mid· dleport, and her paternal stepgrandmother, Laura Byers, Racine. Also surviving are four nephews, several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be hetd at 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the Rutherford Funeral Home In Columbus. Burial will be In the Rock Sprtngs cemetery with graveside services at 1 p.m. 1 .M81n ''The president's reaction to our alternative and to our statement that we would like to negotiate It was, 'We begin here'," said Gov. Rlcba~ Snelling of ver· mont after the governors met with Reagan at the White !iouse. program. Emergency squads answer I 0 calls welf~re • Cloudy tonight with a chance of rain by morning. Lows In low to mld-4011. Cloudy Wednesday with a chailce of rain. Highs In low to mld-5011. Chance of rain 00 percent tonight a1xHO perdlnt Wednesday. Winds easterly to northeasterly 10.15 mph tonight. IMca I I Olllo Porecu& 'I'IIIIrlday lluOUjlh llalurdaJ: Sclrll :cAl- llaiilw ~ . . ..'nrunclaJ. Plllr Friday IIDd llalurdaJ. Jll&lrllil lire . .TbarldaJ'' lo mid tlll'rldaf IIDd nrld . . aD mid ... IIIIAirlll,y. a-ID lire a111111 • ..uth_· 'l'hunlaJ, Ia tile . . Frldq from mld-. . lo ntld . . . . I olaj "*' .. ..a. rnon~nc. ' " FILES - Emmogene Holstein, SyracUlle, Monday flied her •· .-111!011 of candidacy with the Melgo Couaty Board of Elecllono to run :tor the nomination ao a Republican candidate for the uDO!xplred term of the lat. Eleanor Roblion as Meigs County Rec.o rder. Mn. Holstein is currently ,<erving as county recorder havmK bt.•tm appointed to serve lor the rt;niainder of 1982 by the Melgo County Republican Central Committee. T.he unexpired term runo throug~ Dec. 31, 1984. HUD projects going weU In Middleport VIllage are expected to be continued for the next two years according to Mayor Fred Hoffman . Mayor Hoffman, s~aklng at Monday 's regular councU meeting, reported that two representatives · of the state as ,well as a consultant of the state had visited Middleport VIllage Feb. 11 to review HuD projects as a part of the transition program transfening overseeing of HUD programs to state administration. Besides Mayor Hoffman, coun· cihnen Jack Satteliieltl and Bob Gilmore met with the ~roup. The village has been assured that Its two year funding of projects for 1982 and1983 will be continued. The representatives were satisfied with progress being made and the pro·g rams being carried out In the town, Mayor Holtman reported. There may be some cuts In funds, possibly about 5.8 percent, but If these cuts do come due to ·federal lnldgets slicing they will not be enough to Interfere with carrying out planned projects. · . . . At last night's meeUng, council approved advertislhg for a billing machine for the water and sewage departments at the request of the Board of Public Affairs. The pres· ent equipment Is outdated, Mayor Hoffman said. The annual meeting of the Department of Health was announced for March 1 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens center In Pomeroy and councilmen planning to attend are Jack Satterfield and Dewey Horton. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance which will set the size and type of pipe to be used In new and replacement water · ·•a· lions at homes In the comr.u j . A report was given on the housing rehabilitation program being car· rled out by HUD fonds In the town. Bids on the second pbase of the project will be let between March 1 and March 15 and work should be com· pletcd in September. There arc adL'QUate applicatiOnS 011 file from residents wishing to participae in the pro~ ram. Council President Carl Horky reported that a street lighting survey using new type lights bas been complt>ted In the community·by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and results of the survey are ex· peeled wlthln two weeks. Councilman Horton passed on several commendations from resl· dents on the pollee department a·nd Chief of Pollee J. J . Cremeans as well as a · commendatiOn from a Methodist seminar group on the accompl!shments In the village, Council discussed a faulty drain on Race and Front Sts. and broken pavement on Front St., brought up by councilman Allen Lee King. H~ also lodged complaints about the cable television reception. In the community. CouncU discussed repairs needed to srveral alleys Ill town. Councilman GUmore urged council c~me up with an annual festival of some descrtptlon oo bring about promotion of the community and more closeness among the peer ple. He was assured councU .would be behind such a festival, but It was suggested that the Mlddlep<;>rt Chamber of Commerce could spon· sor such a festival. Upon the suggestion of councilman William Walters, It was agreed to Increase {he price of each meal served by Martha Howell to prtsoners from $2· to $2 .50 effectively Immediately. !0. Pomeroy's OBES will stay open ·Republicans . · consider income tax hike for Reagan's budget The Pomeroy Job service Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment· ·which was scheduled. to close on March 31..wlll remain open. Located on Union Avenue In Pomeroy , the office has been ex· tremely busy lately processing claims as well as accepting many applications for work being flied In conjunction with the opening of un· derground coal mines by Coal Power, Inc., near Pomeroy. The •office which serves Meigs County had been one of 37 job servl· ces otflces scheduled to be closed at the end o! March . The Meigs County Commission· ers were notified this morning that the office Will remain open . That good news was also received at the job service office. Meigs County Commission Pres!· dent Henry Wells said: "The Meigs County Commission· ers have been advised today by the Department o! Administrative Ser· vices that the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces will not close on March 31 as had ortglnaUy been aMounced. 'rills also has been confirmed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces. T.he Meigs County Board of County Commissioners Is elated with the announcement that this much needed service wlll remain In Meigs County. "We deeply appreciate the time and effort put forth by Rep. Claire Bali and Sen. Oakley Collins on Meigs County's bebalf In keeping this otflce In Meigs County ." Had the oftlce been closed, residents having business with the job service office would have had to travel to Gallipolis or even more distant points to transact that business. WASHINGTON (AP) ~Republl · can congressional leaders, trying to rewrite President Reagan's Ooundertng 1983 budget proposals, are considering a plan that would raise personal Income taxes by as much as $37 billion next year . Money from the surtax - an amount tacked onto Americans' regular Income tax bill - would help trim the record detlcts projected tn Reagan's spending plan. On the heels of declarations from the chief budget writers In Con· gress that the president's budget has virtually no support, GOP lead· e rs were meeting with Reagan at the White House today to discuss the situation. The surtax Idea surfaced Monday as the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees au but ruled oul enactment of Reagan's 1983 budget as submitted. · The chairmen raised the prospect of a bipartisan effort to rewrlte the administration's budget plan to lower deficits, tone down the Increase In defense spending, raise taxes and trlm the cost·of·llvlng In· crease In Social Security benefits . "I don't think , as presently presented to Congress, that it (Reagan's budget) has a very significant chance of becoming the budget resolution of the United States Senate," Sen. Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M., chairman of theSenate Budget Committee, said In Meanwhile, budget director remarks to the Na tiona! GoverDavid A. Stockman was defending nors' Association. the administration's embattled Rep. James R. Jones, D·Okla., plan today before the Senate chairman of the House Budget Budget Committee, a number of whose memhers - Republicans · Committee, told the same group tha't there Is "not a handful of Reand Democrats - have proposed publican or Democratic votes" In their own alternatives to Reagan's favor of the president's budget. recommendations . Jones . said a btparllsan effort Is essential for a new budget to·be approved . "You're not going to find either party sticking tts neck out by itself," he said. Domenlcl said taxes would have to be raised to narrow the deficit, but he refused to be speclflc. Domenlcl Is ·only one of the Senate Budget Committee members pressing alternatives to R1!agan's budget for the fiscal year that beg· Ins Oct. 1. Among those who have offered alternatives of their own are Sens. Emest F. Hollings of South CarolIna, the ranillng Democrat on the panel ; Rudy Boschwltz, R·Minn., and Slade Gorton, R-Wash. Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., also has saki he will make proposals aimed at trtinmlng budget deficits. As part of the scramble for alter· natives, Seqate Majority Leader Howa~ H. Baker' Jr .. R·Tenn., Is fioatlng the Idea ot a temporary fed· eral surtax of up to 10 percent of personal Income taxes as a way to reduce the growing federal deficit. ' Riffe won't seek governor's ;post - PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vernal G. RUCe Jr. said today that he won't seek the Democratic Party nomination for governor. IIi a copyright story In the Ports· mouth DaUy Times, Riffe saki he only would baveSI)Ught the nomina· tlon If the Democratic State Execu· tlve Committee bad endorsed his candidacy. DeadUne n~ar for "Since my party apparently Is C, D vehicle stickers neither wlillng nor ready to endorse Persons with the initials C and D a candidate for governor In 1982, I starling · their last names must obview my ... candidacy as Inapproptain their new mblor vehicle slickers riate," Riffe told the newspaper. by March 1. Four Democrats are seeking the To get otickers, residents must party's nomination - Attorney take their titles and registrations. General Willlam J. Brown, Su· Those unable to find their preme Court Chief Justice Frank registrations are td jot their li•-ense D . Celebre=, fornl!!r Lt. Gov. Rl· nwnbers down and bring them with chard celeste and former Clncln· the titles. natl clty councilman Jerry 1 '!'he deputy registrar's office, Springer." • Mulberry t.ve., Pomeroy, wil! be · Riffe, 56, New Boston, Is a veteopen Friday· evening from 5:00 to 7 ran or 23 years In the Ohio HOUS€!. p.m. and on Saturday momln~s in He has beld the powerlul apeaker's addition to the week day hours. chair for lleVen year!!. Rlffe pre- vlously has said he would support race lor the' gubernatorial nomina· . his friend, Cincinnati businessman tion, he probably would be a prtme Marvin Warner, If Warner decides prospect to return to hls old spot on to run . the statewide ballot, Democratic of. Meanwhile, celebrezze Is trying flclals said. to decide when he should resign 1 The chief justice told reporters from hls present post. Monday he was unaware of the 100. He had planned .t o step down af· day statute unlll they pointed tt out. ter March 1, but now says he Is haY· It presents a problem, he said. lng second thoughts and may do It He .sald If he resigned early and sooner. left unfinished court work behind, It The chief justice commented would appear he was l'ecelvlng his Monday following rumors that he final pay check undeservedly . But may be ttmlng his resignation so he If he waits, he said "It would look could be appointed as the Derner like I was having my cake and eat.' lng It, too." crat!C candidate Cor chief justice again In the November election If celebrezze did not Indicate when he loses In t he gu~rnatorlal he wiD step dowo, but Sunday Is the primary. 100th day before the June primacy. The speculation started as a reGOP Gov. James A. Rhodes wlll sult or a little-known law which says name a successor to serve as chief U an officeholder resigns less than justice until after another Is elected 100 days before a primary, there In the !alt . will be no primary for that office celebl'e'ae was elected to a sl~· and the state committees of the pol· · year term tn 197!!. and hlssuccessor. tllcal partieS will pick their candl· will serve the balance or that period dates for the general election. and not be able to run for a lull term If were to lose the until November 1984. celebrezze '! �• Tuesday, ~ry 23, 1982 ~ommentary I .. ' Soutliem, North Gallia post wins in Class A tournament Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesckly, Febi'U(Iry 23, 1982 Ever-bleeding~._h_e_a_rt__,.s_____;_____Ia..__m_es_I_.K_i_lp_atr_ic_k The . Daily Sentinel III CounSireet P~ru)', Ohlu. · 111-ft!.UH DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ ~mRI ~~..,...~t""T"""B!'=•F==t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT - Publblwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A111b1.8Dl Publlrdaer/Conlrulln 11~1 lfii,.DIISer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nnr~ EdlWr A MEMBER uf Tht A1111udakd Pru11, Jlllluld O.lly Pnw A11n~hltloa lid Uw Nt'AiiiiNiper Publbll~t~n AuoclaUu•. Am~rkll lEITERS OF OPINION IIY wekum~. They lllould bt> lt!!!ll that 301 wunb loag. All letten are 11ubjed to edltlag lind mu11t ~ IIIPI~ with lllmt!, llfldrf!'n: and Wlep.unt! Mlmbtr. NIIIIJIIIiKill'd ldkn will be pubii11M!d. l.eUt>IW 11hoold bt> in good lalllt addmJIIIBX iMIIMS, nut ptawulltJn. • Small businesses may be looking-up WASHINGTON The of Chiang Kai·shek were the bad newspapers, the TV networks and guys. , the civil libertarians, with few ex· A few years later, during the 1 t>eptions, are singing a familiar regime in Cuba of Fulgencio Batista, refrain these days. To some of us it The New York Times sent a star seems we've heard that song before. · reporter - starry-<!yed, that is - to Twenty-five years ago it was 'Ton interview a charismatic figure then Just Wild About Fidel," and the emerging on the scene. This ace lyrics haven't changed significantly newsman, objective, hard-nosed, unas the years have pa"-'!ed . biased, confinned wery good thin~ This time, of course, the halhiJujah my liber~l friends had hl!ard about chorW> hails the rebels of El Fidel Castro. A communist? Not so! Salvador . They are the good guys: Dr. Castro wanted nothing more the government forces are the bad than justice, democracy, land guys, It is as if the lyricists of the reform, freedom , redistribution of liberal left were rhyming moon- the wealth and prosperity for the spoon-June-swoon . It is all the same. peasants. As for the Batista regime? ThW> the evening TV news brings Oppressive, tyrannical, dictatorial, us film of happy rebels, smiling at and besides all that, corrupt. the camera_ Have these friendly . Then came the matter of Vietnam. fellows engaged in acts of terrorism? Perish the thought! Have they murdered civilians? Maybe one or two, perhaps, but only because accidents will happeh, What do the rebels seek? They seek justice, democracy, land reform, freedom, redistribution of the · wealth and prosperity for the peasants. First of all, of course, these freedom fighters seek to overthrow the government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte. What are we to believe of this government? It is, naturally, oppressive; it is dictatorial, tyrannical, lacking in popular support. This governme~t violates civil liberties by day and · tortures its prisoners by night. It exemplifies all the evils of the Latin American system by which the rich get richer and the poor get poorer_ How can the United Slates support Wrung out by falllng demand and high Interest rates, small business last fall dropped workers at a rate unmatched In at least eight years. It was a last resort In order to remain alive. • What that meant was the breakup of home constructlol) crews, the pink slip to long-time employees who had become part of the famUy, the sad ,to 'the apprentice who had been taken on In hopes of better times. Small business had hit bottom. For seven of the past eight quarters the ' employment piCture had deteriorated, and some Improvement finally was foreseen, because fourth quarters often are times of job InCreases. In the fourth quarter of 1981, however, employment plunged. A sUrvey .bY the Federation of Independent Business shows 'rl percent of firms with an average of five employees had employment decUnes. Now, says the federation In Its latest report, there may be some good news not just for those seeking jobs In small b~slnesses but for the entire economy. The number of small firms planning to raise employment In the current quarter Is on the rise, says Prr ' William Dunkelberg. ,,, and Jonathan Scoot! of. · Dunkelberg, Purdue University E!l -• Southern Methodist University, have corupleted an analysis of the latest reports from 2,322 of the federation's half-mUllan members. They found: -''The proportion of firms planning further employment reductions In the first quarter dropped drmatlcaUy form a record high 15 percent In October to 10 percent In January." · -In the same period, "the percentage of firms planning Increased employment rose from 10 percent to 14 percent of the firms ." This, they point out, has more slgnUigance than you might think, because "historically, these figures have accurately predicted actual changes In employment for the economy as a whole." · There Is an explanation for this. Small business, they maintain, Is the sburce of most long-term ennploymen t growth. No, not big concerns. Small ones, mainly those with far less than $25 mUUon In sates. More l)lan Ill percent of jobs created during the period 1969-1!176 wereey · firms with 100 employees or fewer, they note, apparently drawing on an MIT study that has been the source of several other reports, all of which emphasize the germinal economic role ·of small business. Big business employs great masses of people, but lt doesn't grow at nearly the same rate as does small business. It Is, some say, far less creative, Innovative, adaptable. It seems to be less sensitive to the market· place, less swift to"discover and exploit new opportunities Small business, so goes the argument, Is In the trenches, on the front Une of battle, making hard-nosed decisions based on the Immediate, pressing realltles, rather than on distant, theoretical judgements. news Berry's World ---- ~-._ ~~ = . and tvrann., a master of torture, a looter of the treasury, a foe of every civil liberty known lo man. How could Pesident Carter have em· braced him? If we listen closely, we might hear echoes of other old refrains. South ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK SHOT- Southweotern's Paul McNea11421 goes high Off tire floor In an attempt to block a jump shot by North Galliu's Matt Kemper (51) . North Gallla eliminated Southwestern frnm further tournament action, 53-50. The Pirates meet Kyger Creek at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for the right to play Southern Friday night. Tim Tul'k<r photo. Meigs High School before a crowd of 1;488 roaring fans Monday evenln~­ Southern ended till! season at 19-1 while E~stern closed play with a respectable!U ret.wd, Eastern's Tim Dillliad a great ef.fort with a game-high 19 jioints while Mike Bissell had II markers. In the first row1d, Eastern grabbed the opening tip and a 7-2lead after Richard Wolfe scored till! first poinls for ~outhern. Paul Sprague hit a driving lay·up to knot the score at 2·2. Eastern's Eagles of Coach l))rinis Eichinger riddled off till! next ·five points for a 7-2 lead after Mike Bissell zipped a bucket for EHS' first lead. Six lead changes and seven ties highlighted the score as Souther11 rolled to a 16-14 first period lead . The two clubs battled evenly in a thrillin~ leud before SHS tied ti1e score and took the lead on steals by Kent Wolfe and Tom Roseberry to lake a 24-20 lead in the middle of the second framt! . Despite a tr~me ndous defensive effort by Eastern the Tornadat:s rose to a 32·24 lead at the half. In a fairly even thin! period spurt SHS outscored EHS 8-j), In the fourth the fi ~~ tin~ Ea~lcs 111ade ·a galla.nt <'Omeback and out· s<·ored the Tomadoes 14-jl to claim a 48-44 win . Soplhern hit 18 of 39 for 46 percent. whil e hitting 12 of 19 fo·om the line for 63 percent. SHS had 10 slt•al~ and 15 turnovers. EHS canned 19 of 55 for 35 percent and six of 11 from the line for 55 percent. Riffe led Eastern's 30 rebounds with seven . while EHS had 18 tuo·· novt·r~. Eastern ~44) - Cole I·O·l ; Ritchie · 0 00; Buc k lev 0·0·0; ·R;ffe 3·2-B; M. B•sscll4·3-ll ; Spraque2·0· A; O HI9·1· 19; R. Bissell 0·0·0. Totals 19 ·6-44 . Southern (48) - R . Wolfe 1·4·6; Freder ick 0·0-0; ' Rees .4·0-8; Bostick 0-0·0; Rosebe rr y 1·0·2; Brown 2-0·4; Roseberry 0·0·0; Beegle 5-.4 · 14; K . W olfe 'S-4- 14 . Total.s 18- 12-48. Pirates Prevail In lhetfirst contest Coach ·Bruce Wilson's North Galli• Pirates downed the Southwestern Highlan· tiers 53-00 in a clutch sectional tournament contest. North Gallill rolled loa 14-121ead. then opened up a 33-14 lead at the half. North Galli a hit 23 of 73 and seven of 20. while cm nmiltin ~ It turnovers and 10 fouls. They l'OIIected 40 rebounds with Holle and Mays ~el· ling 10 each. Southwestern hit ·19 of ii8 field goals. canned 12 of 15 free throws , · bul eOilllTliltcd 23 lul'llnvCrs. Paul McNeal had Jio·ebounds. Three players hit double figures for the winners . Holle Jed the way with Ia J>oints : Gre~g Decl and Matt Keii<pcr dwnped ill 10 points apiece. McNeal led Southwestern with 13 pui11ts while Gao·y Bak<'l', Ro~cr Wells a11d Randy Layton had eight points cal' h. North Gallia , 4-17 plays K y~cr Creek. I~ Wednesday for tile right lu face Southtorn in Friday 's l'llalll· Jli nnship fin ished ~a111e . Southwl'Slcl'n it!'i season with a 4-17 l't."COI"t.J . southwestern CSO) - lewis 3·0·6; B.1t.er 2·4 ·8; f'rice 2·3· 7; wells 3·2·8; McNeill 6-1· 13; L<tyton 3·2· 8. Tot.11s 19·12-50. North G.1llit1 (SJ) - BIAr kbur n 7·7· 6 ; Grcq 0('CI s-o 10 ; H olle 7 1 15; HOII!nq s tl("tH1 1 1·3,' MiiY S KPmper'S-0 10. Tot.11s 23· 7-53 . J 3·9 ; So goes the ·litany of the ever. bleeding hl!arts. But let us hark back to songs of the '40s, In the fall of 1949, reformers under Mao Tse-tung were the good guys, The despicable forces TH'£ 'Bbtrl) INMlUNNEL Labor dispute stalls prison . bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Progress Is possible this week on a StiOO ml11lon prison construction bjll now stalled In a squabble over whether prisoners should be used to help In the constructions, a lawmaker says. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, one of six members o( a joint HouseSenate. conference committee working on the measure, met prl· vately with House Speaker Vernal G, Riffe .Jr., D-New Boston, and Rep. Myrl H.. Shoemaker, committee chairman, late Tuesday after the conferees adjourned In a stalemate. "We Just discussed the po5slblllties of trying to salvage this thing," Rose, R-Lima, said. "I think we've got a real shot yet this week to wrap things up. There Is no acrimony In the committee at aU." At Issue Is Senate Republicans' desire that the biU provide for use of prisoner labor where possible on the construction projects to help keep a lid on costs. Opponents object to using prisoners at a time when the construction NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball · iracts being signed bY players who clubowners continue to win their sa- threaten to become free agents. lary arbitration cases against ma- The team said those players comjor league· players at close to a mand additional pay to keep them 2-out-of-3 pace. from leaving. Third baseman Carney Lansford Lansford, who batted .336 last of Boston and outfielder Bobby season at age 25, won't be eligible Brown of the New York Yankees for free agency until after his sixth lost their cases Monday, whUe season In 1983. pitcher Tom Hume of Cincinnati Both Steinberg and Red Sox was a winner. That left the teams owner Haywood Sullivan Indicated with 14 victories ln 'rl cases with the negotiations for a long·tPrm conplayers so far. tract for Lansford woUld begin this A hearing for John Castlno and year. the Minnesota Twins remained to Brown, who hit . 226 In 31 games conclude the arbitration cases with New York and spent much of today. 19811n the minors at Columbus, beArbitrator Robert Stutz ruled came the third straight Yankee that the Lansfond's value was player to lose his arbitration case, closer to the $440,000 salary offei\.."'Cl Brown wUI play for $ro,lm In 1002 by the Red Sox than the $650,(00 after seeking $175,000. He said New requested by the defending Amerl· York's acquisition of Dave ColUns can League batting champion, and Ken Griffey meant he would The arbitrator must pick one of probably play even less for the Yan· the figures for a one-year contract kees this year. and cannot compromise. "If I had won, I still wouldn't get Leigh Steinberg, Lansford's what I want. What I want Is to go agent, called his hearing a test case someplace else," Brown said. fqr young, productive players who Hume, won a $575,000 salary, haven't played enough years to be$200,000 more than the Reds wanted , cpme tree agents. to pay him. "This was a case that was larger His 25 saves, 9-10 record and 2.56 than Carney Lansford," said SteinERA won National League Fireberg. Tt was really a test." man of the Year honors lor him In Steinberg said the Red Sox 1981, and In the strike-shortened argued that Lansford's salary 1981 season, he saved 13 games with should not be based on the mula 9-4 record. tiyear, multlmllllon-dollar con- Industry lias been hard hit bY' dUng constructlon, Deleted was an mediately, It would take about two unemployment. earlier requirement that the au- years for Its effects to be felt. The largest single project in the thority appoint a construction manAn amendment aimed at dealing btl!, and the first Ukely to be built, 1s ager to supervtse the work. with that problem faUed In the cona $66.2 ml11lon reception center In The capital Improvements pro- ference committee on a 3-3 vote. Chllllco~he to replace the aging Cogram Is aimed at , alleviating It would !lave authorized the lumbus Correctional FacUlty, It crowded prison conditions, Popula- · state to contract with city or county must be closed by Dec. 31, 1983, . tlon In the facUlties, which have a facilities that have space to house under a federal court agreement. preferred capactty of 11,200, renon-violent, first offenders i conSen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, cently hit 15,000. victed of third and fourth d~ee who backs the use of prison labor, Even If the bill .were passed lm· felonies, ( originally opposed locating the new I reception center at Chillicothe, part of Shoemaker's district But he sald he agreed to compromise on that. "I would sign the report without this (prison labor) language ..... If we COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here · tlon of prisons throughout the state. were to build reception here In CoIs the status of major legislation lumbus," Pfeifer said. Different versions passed by House pending In the 114th Ohio General and Senate; pending In joint confer· · "I wasn't looking for that kind of Assembly: a bargain," Shoemaker responded . ence committee. REDISTRICTING -Draws new Earlier, the panel adopted 4-2 an boundary Unes for Ohio's congresPUCO - Restructure the Public . amendment seeking to resolve sional districts, reduced from 23 to UtUitles Commission of Ohio, allowanother dispute over how the series 21thisyearduetopopulatlonshlits. Ing for five members Instead of of construction and renovation proDifferent versions passed by House three and changing the process by jects are to be financed. and Senate; conference committee which they are appointed, Appn> ItwouldauthorlzetheOhloBulldexpected to be named this week. val by Senate In vote scheduled lng Authority to Issue bonds to pay PRISONS A $599 miUion prowould send the bill to Wednesday for the work with the Department the House. gram lor construction and renovaof Administrative Services handouble~lglt Status of legislation · " A copy of the 'Atlantic Monthly.' " "We like to refer to it as a smoking gun. You confessed in this rnagazine that Reaganomics was a Trojan hor- se, and it wouldn't work. You lied last year when you testified it would. Why should we believe you now?" " I was talking off the record then. Now I'm telling the truth. Every , single dollar i11 the $91 billion deficit is accounted for ." " What if we told you that you came up short by $29 billion and the deficit will be $120 billion?" "Can I have a glass of water?" "Sure, David, as soon as you tell us where we're going 'to get the money to keep the country from going bankrupt." "Through tax cuts. Once we're out of the recession more people will be working and the economy will turn around, and everyone will be able to buy a new house and a new car, and we'll get the $91 billion back, and · more.'' "Wall Street says you're respon·sible for the recession." "They're lying. I had nothing to do with the recession." "Where were you the night the banks raised their prime interest rates to 20 percent•" "I was in my office playing with rny computer. My staff will testify to that. Do you have to shine those lights in my face?' ' ''David, we're your friends. We're trying to help you. But nothing in your budget makes sense. If you would just try to explain to us why too figures don'tadd up; we'lllel you go, It's no crime to have made a mistake, but the economic predic· tions you've just given us are criminal. You've cut out all social programs, perjured yourself as to how much money you were going to give back to the states and cities in block funds, and with it all, you still · won 'ttell us where the money is.'' "It's all in the budget Can I have a glass of water?" "Give him a glass of water. Now. David, it seems you've given .the military $250 billion to spend as tooy 11 see fit." "I did that on President Reagan's orders. "HOW 1do we know you haven't 11 laundered the $91 billion in the Pentagon? " Home big winner · " They had to have the money to beef up the military, They need every dollar of it. There is no hidden money on the Pentagon." "In the 'Atlantic Monthly' article you said Reaganomics wouldn't work unless you also cut the military programs. Now 'you're telling us something entirely different. What are we to believe?" "I only said that then because the reporter was torturing me. Now I'm telling the truth ." "Chief, let me just work him ·over a little. We ai n't getting nowhere with this stm1cwalling." "No rough stuff.. Kowowski . I'm sure if we let David sit in his chair long enough he' ll start singing a dif· ferent tunc." . " If I dmi'l stick to my story the White Hquse will kill me_" " You should have thought about that when you had a chance to resign .TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -There was no gloatllng when Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Tom Hume won a $595,000 salary In arbitration Monday. That's not his way . Instead, the right-handed pitcher took the arbitration victory In tbe same low-key manner that he's used to develop Into one of the most effective relievers In the majors. "I di>n't know what to say," Hume said. "I'm glad. Thank God lt'sover with ... I fee!Uke l'mworth It. That's what I'm out to prove this year." Hume, 28, has been throwing Into a homemade net In the backyard of · his Palmetto, Fla., home every other day for two months to get In shape. Reds pitchers and catchers are supposed to report to training camp today. "I started a lot earlier than I did before," Hume said of his oftseason work. "I started In December. Normally I didn't start untU a couple of weeks after New Year's. But! had It lnmymlndthat I wanted to keep doing what I've been doing." Hume became one of tbe Reds' most reliable relievers In 1979, when he recorded 17 saves and also · started 12 gal)les. He went to the bullpen tulltlme the next year, earning a share of National League Fireman of the Year honors with 25 saves, a 9-lOrecord anda2.116ERA. rn the strlke-sbortened 1981 sea· as Bud~ct Din•dor." DOONESBURY w. .I CUNT'S NEW CLOTHES- Formt·r KaMaN City Royal Clint Hurdh• wears a wide Krin as he trl"" on his new Cincinnati Reds hat and holds a Rt'ds jcl'liey during conf•n•n•·e Monday in Cint•lnnatl, Hurdl<' wa• traded to the Rt.!K rr~cntly fur pito-her S•·ntt Brnwn. Hurdle is cx(it·ded In pb!y left field for the Red• thiN season. I AP l.aserphnlol . a"""'" son, Hume saved 13 games with a 9-4 record. Hume sought the $595,1m salary for 1002. The Reds were offering .$375,000. Hume's agent, Tom Reich, brought In Houston reliever Joe Samblto and Brooks Lawrence, a former Reds pitcher and front offlee employee, as witnesses during the hearing to Hume's worth to the ballclub. "In Hume's case, we did not feel that we had any advantage bY analyzing pure statistiCs," Reich said . "Statistics are not always an accurate Indicator of a player's Importance. _' 'Tom Hume has very good statistics, but he has even greater pure value to the Reds. In this case, we were trying to prove that he was among the elite relief pitchers.;' Arbitrator Steve Goldberg apparently went along with Reich's thinking. Hume said he doesn't think there are any hard feeUngs between hlrn and the ballclub about the arbitration process. "After It (the hea~ ) was over with, everybody talked," Hume said . "It wasn't UJu! we were cutting throats or anything like that. Nobody was mad at each other. I think It Is st!U a good relationship. "1llere mlgllt have been some bitterness and maybe there ts. f don't know how I would have felt If I had lost. There might have been some bltternesa." GOES IN FOR LAYUP - Southern's Tom ROijeberty goes up agahwt· , the glass for an attempted basket during Monday's Class A Sectklrilll : Tournament action at Meigs Hl~h School. TntlllnK the play waiting for a rebound Is the Eagles' Charlie Ritchie (ZO) . Southern advanced to lhe .. championship round with u hard-foul(hl, 4~ victory, Tim Tucker photo. , Hurdle ready to play in conservative Cincy Owners continue • • winning average if memory serves, the agrarian my hand?" : Today Is Tuesday, Feb . 23, the54thdayorl!l!2. Thereare311daysleftln lhe year.. •: Today's highlight In history: • On Feb. 23, 1942, a ,Japanese submarlhe shelled an oU refinery near Santa Barbara, Caut., In World War IT. · ' On this date: : In 1573, the IriSh rebellion was effectively crushed with the surrender of' lames Fitzmaurice. r In 1574, the Fifth War of ReUglon broke out In France . In 1933, .Japan began Its occupation of China north of the Great WaiL And In 1969, fonner King Saud of Saudi Arabia died, :. Ten years ago: The United States and North VIetnam returned to the parts peace talks after a week's suspension. ' Five years ago: President .Jinnrny Carter told a news conference he wanted to make America's concern tor human rights felt around the World. r : One year ago:-A group of ClvU Guai;IIs stomieil a session of the Spanish Parllement, In a coup attempt that lasted less than one day. ! My's blrthdays: Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlls Is 75 years defeated the hustling Eastern Eagles 43-44 in a hard fought battle in sectional tournament play at In the same vein, :let us provisionally acc~pt the denunciations heaped upon the head of Duarte in El Salvador. But as we value a sense of perspective, let us acknowledge that the people of Iran exchanged a bad tyrant for a worse one, that Saigan now has .no in· dependent newspapers . The music goes round and round, and the bleeding hearts blc>ed on. · When I saw David Stockman being l(rillcd by the House Budget Corn· rnittee on TV news last week, I couldn~t help being reminded of the way they interrogate suspects on till! police shows I watch every night. " All right, David, come clean with me. What did you do with the money?" "I don't know anythinl( about any money." " Don't. play cute with us, David. Your budget happens to be short $91 billion. You told us last year you'd only be short $41 billion. What did you do with the other $50 billion?" " I didn't do anything with the $50 billion, It just happens after I added up the figures I realized I had made a mistake. We have a much larger deficit than we thought." . "Do you see what I'm holding in r.roday in history, • Only three years ago, it may be recalled, the shah of Iran was the black beast. He· too was opp., diet. , I A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld_ "''m afraid there must be some mistake. We have no tree government-surplus cheese here. " • _Thought For T()day: Qn!y a mediocre person Is always at his best. Somerset Maugham, British noveUst (1874-1965). pre~?, ROCK SPRINGS - The Southern Tornadoes behind dual 14 point efforts by Kent Wolfe and Zane B.,.,gle Yemen, Peru,. Ubya! Rhodesi3, M<Ylarnbique; Angola! cambodia ! Ethiopia ! IN 1963 the British, hated rnaslers of colonialism, gave independence to Uganda.. After the British carne Milton Obote, and after O.bote came Idi Amin. -On the hot seat.._________ • OJd. ' so eviJ a regime? Shall we recall the good and beautiful things that were said of the virtuous H\' Ghi Minh? The terrible things that were said of the villaino\IS Nguyen Van Thieu ? Seven years ago this month, horror or -horrors, Thieu was closing antigovernment newspaper. Think of that! What abbut freedom of the '-'of Middleport, Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - Clint Hurdle hasn't been pencUed In even one Cincinnati Reds lineup yet, but he likes the feel of his new baseball club. He said he even likes the club's conservative uniforms and Its ban on facial hair. "I'm ready to play for this organl-· zatlon," the 24-year-old outfielder said at a news conference Monday , "I like . the low socks stirrups, the bright red hat, and I never wanted to wear a moustache." Hurdle sees his trade to the Reds from the Kansas City Royals as another be~nnlng, and a challenge to start playing like a veteran. "It's high time for me to grow up," said Hurdle, who was promoted to the major leagues. at age 20. "I'm no longer a star of the hotdog team ," Hurdle said that his "hot dog" statement referred to his own former manners and not the Royals. The Reds are hoping that Hurdle can handle one of the outfield spots left open by the departure ol aU three starters from the 1981 squad. Hurdle Ukely will get a shot at left field, with former Houston Astro Cesar Cedeno In center field and youngster Paul Householder In right. Hurdle wUJ wear No. 30, previously center fielder Ken Griffey's number.. · "I wore No. lO In Kansas City, but that was formerly (former Man· ager) Sparky Anderson's here and I didn't choose to wear It," Hurdle said, Rundle's best year in the majors was 1980, when he batted .294 In Ill games with 60 runs batted ln. He. played In only 28 games last season, ·making the disabled list with a · back Injury. "! feel I have the capabilities to do an awful lot," Hurdle said. "In Ka,nsas City, when r came up, r was told; 'Get It done now or bite the bullet' It was'a lot of pressure for a guy just over 19 years old." ' To help avoid putting pressure on himself, Hurdle ·Said he's stopped ~ttlng numerical goals. . "I stay'away from goals now," he said, "rt numbers are the Idea, J find myself pressing. It I play r-egU. larly and play happy, the numllers will come, My teammates will be happy and so will ihe fans," Hurdle has batted a'nywhere from fifth to eighth In the Royals' lineup. He said he has no preference with the Reds, as long as he'• somewhere In the batting order. : Braves' top pitcher continues working hard WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. balls," Ntekro said. "That got on a The changes are subtle · pitcher's nerves. You would throw under new Manager Joe Torre, but battlng practice, then stand out In Phil Nlekro, the pitcher who Is 15 the outfield for two hours shagging months older than Torre, says they fly balls and you would tighten up In are appreciated. the cold wind. 1llese guys don't beThe knucklebaUer, whowtll be43 lieve In that. In AprU when he begins his 19th rna"Joe doesn't want to see you outjor league season, says he's never side, Inactive, In a w'et shirt. He worked harder than this season firmly believes In keeping elbows even though Torre gave htm the warm. It's the first time I ever privilege of setting his own pace heand a manager say he'd Uke to during spring training. see everyone wear long sleeve But there have been changes In- shirts the first couple or weeks." volving other pltc!M!rs, too. As for himself, Nlekro sald, "age "For the first time In a Braves has been a question the last six or camp, pitchers don't shag fly seven years, and I realize I have to (AP) - ' . work harder every year. But I've slowed Qown a lot off the lleld. I don't eat as much as r used to. 1get more rest and I take care of myself more." · LEGAL NOTICE The Public U1ilitles Commission of Ohio has set for , public hearing Case No . 81 ·302-EL·EFC (sub· lile A) to. review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com ponent Clause. and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m on Monday , March 22, 1982, allhe City Coun· ell Chambers , 218 Cleveland Ave ., S.W ., Catilon , Oh io 44702. Al l lnteresled parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further informalion may be obtained by contacting the Com· mis sion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO MMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk , Secrelary THREE SOLID REASONS TO CUTYOURSEUIN ON THESRHL"DEALNml ' vluto-Ownen ltuumnee Lift. Homo. Cer. Bulin~•· One • - uyolt ell. \o6 E. Main HOME &AUTO Ph, 992·2094 front End A~1nment-Most CJrs Brake Serwite Pomeroy, Oh. �."'!age ' 4 Tue•daf, The Daily Sentinel Charles Jones hit two pressure free throws and Mllt Wagner scored on a slam dunk 1n the flnal19 seconds to spark Loulsvllle. Memphis State had rallied from a 57-52 deficit to tie the game 59-59 on Bobby Parks' two free throws with 1:58 to go. Louisville went ahead 61-59 when Derek Smith hit a short baseline jumiler 18 seconds later. Jones added two free throws with 19 seconds left and Wagner's dunk came with five se<.'Onds to go. Memphis State freshman l(elth Lee.Jled " all scorers with 20 points, whlle Louisville had.five players In double figures, led by Smith with 15. Meanwhile; Tulsa posted Its 31st consecutive home-court triumph and boosted Its record to 204, ln· cludlng 1.3-3 In MVC play. The Golden Hurricane fell behind :HI but Vanley paced a 22-8 burst that put them In front to stay. Elsewhere: -Alonzo Allen scored 16 points and five teammates aiso reached double figures as SOOthwestern Louisiana nipped McNeese State 81-77 alii! remained one game ahead of Lamar 1n the Southland Conference. -Lamar, led by Nicky Snell's 16 points, set a school defensive record by trouncing Arkansas State 64-38. The 38 points was the lowest opposition total In Lamar history and ihe Cardinals posted thetr 56th consecutive victory at home. -John Bagley scored 26 points, leading Boston College to an 88-77 triumph over Syracuse In a Big East Conference game~ "It's obvious that we are doing the things thaI good teams do," said BC Coach Tom Davis, whose club has won 11 ot Its last 13 outings. "Our passing, our defense and our player movement has been excellent. It's· al· most too much. to ask !or our team to keep playing this well." -Tennessee -Chattanooga, which has clinched the Southern Confel,'ence regular-season crown, trimmed Marshall 1(1).82 as Nick Morken and Stanford Strickland scored 22 points apiece. The Mocs are 23-3 over-all, 15-11n league play. -Texas Tech roared from 10 points behind 1n the final 3 ~ minutes and edged Texas Tech 67-651n a Southwest Conference game. The Longhorns led 61-51 when they went Into a delay game that backfired. Charles Johnson's layup with 29 seconds left put the Red Raiders on top 66-li6. -Junior forward Steve Harrlel scored 18 points and pulled down six rebounds to lead Washington State to a 71Hi9 victory Over Oregon In a Paciflc-10 Conferenee game. Senior forward Ronnie Joyner came off the bench for the Cougars to score 16 points. -Dereck Whltte"nburg scored 14 points and'Thurl BaUey added 12 as North Carolina State notched Its 20th victory of the season, an 80-52 romp over Loyola o! Baltimore. "I'll be honest with you, It means a lot getting number 20," said Wolf· pack Coach Jim Valvano. "Before . the season that was the magic n1.mber and I didn't know If we could make It or not. We got It and I'm real pleased with that. "I think we belong 1n the NCAA Tournament. People tend to forget that five of our seven losses were to teams ranked No.I or No.2. We were ranked In the middle of the season, fell out and now It's tough to get back ln. I feel we've got to be somewhere In the top 48 teams." Scoreboard... _. _ Pro standings .............. Ndonal ~ A.udadon I!'.ASTEilN OONFERICNGE W Phllodel!)h.la J9 Boston 37 New Jersey 'll New York :25 24 w......,.. Indiana r .,. I' ' ,. ,• I' .73i .712 .491 lJ T1 .41U 13 ~ 31 .436 16 .73ti - 28 .4M ~ ~ lO ll M 4.1 .444 .436 ~~ 18 .1'64 .M7 0\lcaao 19 .:1'18 CleVeland U .2241 WDI'ERN CONJIEKENCE :M 29 DaUu Utah Kanns CitY :U ~~ .340 ,J4(1 16Y, 16Y, t8 .333 17 36 11 ." """"'"' Portland S&n Dl!¥) 'lT &Yz ,.36 "" Goklen State 'll .~ Jl ""' """"" 16 28 25 18 ·M l8 n Padbcl Dtvi*Jo Seatt~ l \7 ~ 2t San Ar1tonlo Houston Denver - :.0 " l, :l9 I' Mond~'• Game~~ r• " No Ji:Dnlel schfduled 'i'w..taJ'• G~ Mllwauket' at New York ·"" .f£1 -I .WI 7 . ~:tl g ·"'.7711" - ' n Kansas Oty at Atlanta F0<1I'IIALL Nadoa&l Foob.U l..arue LOS ANGELES RAMS-NaiTll'd Fn!d Wh.lttingham an auistant coe.c~ In ctlarge of special teams and ttrht ends. J'"f:W YORK JET'S-Signe<1 Jim LUI· Bolton ~tfl428J.1731J4 :M 19 ·8 lt4 as 16 llullalo 33 lB 10 2.\'J 1111 76 otfenslve Unernen. • and :282.1ttm2.'1Rif7 Omck Cook, Don OeUa and Yranll Montreal OR 14 15 28 _. _ Atllllnta Detro6t .••,. Pet. C...traiDIW*NI J9 14 Milwaukc() ,.''· L mt!nt d. Ken Boyer, manag8' H art lOrd MIMeOOta I 16 ]) 14 203 :J&I Campbell Conftta:~Ce f6 N""'"""""' 2i 19 18 166 1.li li8 St Lou!! ~JJ Chicago Winnipeg Toronto Of!! roll 222!tt02612'1fi!'A 52405M al '11 12 'n4 264 ~ 17.Jl15'Ul2'Tl49 17 32 12 2ll '28'1 4fi s~ Dl\111ot! Edmon too Jl 13 11 3U :Ul ID Vancouver 23 26 12 2ts 214 !II Clt iKary Zl :Ji 14 ~ 264 :Ill 16 31 13 2:li :184 45 Lo!!Anatle'S Dliorado 13 .111 11 100 27'8 J1 Moadq10ame M.lnneaota l H.art(onl7 'l'ue.l.,... Montreal It Queb« a~ Cblcago It NY lalandert TfiUnto at St.Ulul1 Detroit at ColOrado Ca hcary at Vancouver Wedn.iaJ'• Gan- Dl lcago al NY Rangen Bolton at Htrttol'\1 t~nsld, PhU Rich and Wayne Washington, Dou.r Abtoo. M~ nello, dt'feMivt be.c ka. ea..dl.n Foo&ball Leque lORONTO ARGONAUTS-Named Bob Paklc dftnllve Une cnech. IIOCIIEf THER~ IT GOES - Jerry Laves I right) of Louisville and Memp)lls State's OU. Jackson chase a lutllle ball during action in their Metro Conference basketball •' '' game Monday night. Jackson, . who had the ball knoJCked out of his hands, did nut recover it. No. f is Louisville's Lancaster Gordon. (AP Laserphulu) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbus Northland's VIkings have given the capital's City League Its sixth Associated Press big school boys baskelb<lll title In the last 16 seasons. II' s the first' AP poll championship for 17·1 Northland, hOwever. Columbus East has won the statewide ratings crown tour times and Columbus Walnut Rfdge once. Northland races more or an lm· posing tradition 1n the postseas<ln playotfs. Its league members have won the big school state tournament crown nlne of the last 18· years. Meanwhile, Willard won th.e Class M ratings championship for the second straight time, even though the Crimson Flashes (19-0) stlll have one regular-season game left. Sidney Leh.man ls celebrating Its second Class A crown. The Cavaliers, unbeaten In 20 starts this winter, won the small school crown In 1971, the first year the Ohio High School Athletic Association split the state Into three classHicatlons. However, Northland and Leh· man had to w1n two or the closest ratings battles In the 25-year hls· tory o! the balloting by a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Northland edged second-ranked Warren Western Reserve (19·1) 257·254. Lehman's margin over No. 2 Delphos St.John was ®271. Wll· lard enjoyed a 300-233 bulge over Columbus Bexley, second rated In Class AA. Northland won the Columbus City League championship Saturday, beating Columbus West In the playoff game, while Western Reserve defeated Niles 58-51 and Warren Harding 90-70, Willard thumped NOJwalk 68-50, Bexley romped over New Albany 90-50, Lehman outscored Versailles 61-46 and St.John mastered Celina 68-52 and Upper Sandusky 62-50. In the final Class AAA ratings, Lorain King, Newark and Ketter· log Alter kept the third, fourth and NMIHAI llecby Uque Paul Hlatns. rtgnt wtna:, rrom Kltchener cf 1M CA!larlo Hockey League. OOlLEGE AMERICAN FOO'MW.L COACHES As. SOCIATION-N amed Charlie McClendon l'Xl'C\IIivt dll'f'Ctor. IJ\e reslpatlon ol John Matlnnee, head hockey roa ch, etrecthle 11 till> f'fld ol the sea· ""'· COLUMBUS. O!llo (APl - Haw I sl.atfw\00 panel ot tpona wrtten and broad· caJtel'l rattl Dh» high schOol basketbaU te¥mJ the final week this .aeiUIOn ror The A.uOCt.ated PrHI 1JO potntl klr nnu m t polnl (or 10111 ): CIAB8 .\M 1. Columbu1 Northland, 11·1. 257 points. '2, Warren Western Re!crve, 19-1. lM . :\. Lorain King, l~l. 217. II, Ne-wark, 18-2, 172. The Top Twenty ~. Ketterina Alter, 17·2, 171. 6, Wintersville, »Q 146. 7, Akron C4!nlrai·Hoo.ver, 18-2. 106. S. Lodl Ckwerleaf. 19-1, 1). 9. Dayton Meadowdale, 18-2. 13. 10, Alllanct', li-2, Tl. Other IChoolll recetvtnR 10 or mort' potntl: U . Maru.Beld Malabar 4l. U . T~ ledo Rq;jerA 36. 13, Ctevelltwl Sl. Joseph Edmontoo at Buffalo Toronto at M!nrl(ll(](a PhlladelphJa at Wlnn.lpea Dl'lrolt at Lot Angulet 'E. 14. Euclid 18. 15, Toledo Bowsher U. 16, XeniA 13. 17, Bay VIllage Bay 12. ClASS AA 1. Wtuanl, l!Hl, .m. 2, Cotumbi.IJ &!xley, 19-1, 233. 3, Coklwater, ls.D, 176, Transactions 4, War5aw Rtver Vlevi, 19-l, l&J. ~. Na poleon, 17·2, 141. 6, Urballa, 11-1 , 1~. 7, Dayton Roth, ~. 100. S, Wlwlenburg, 19-1 , 81 . Wedii!WaJ'II Cl~ Utah at Dottoo Milwaukee at New .Jersey 9, G reenfield McClain, 18-2, 74. tO, P<lrtamoutll, 17·3. 42. New York a t Indiana Portland at Kansa11 City Hou~too at Omlver meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ChapleG of the Daughters of the American Revolution held a! the Meigs Inn . Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, vice regent, presided at the meeting. It was noted that bi ~ and ditty bags are still needed for the hospil;ll. Mrs. · Ronald Reynolds donated an afghan to the state organization with slit· ches to be sold and proceeds to benefit the veterans. Also reported was that 631 soup labels had been sent to the American Indian school. Miss Eleanor Smith announced that 35 Meigs County grade school students had received certificates for participation in the American History Month Wl'iting contest. Mrs. Jeannette Thomas. flag c hairman, p1·esented an American fla g lo the Middleport Brownies. and it was noted that an American flag will be presented to the new carleton school at Syracuse upon completion . A baby quilt used in a fund raising contest was won by Mrs. Margaret Dutton. The annual Charter Day lunt.:hcun wa!i announl'ed with r~ser­ vatinn s t•) b(• l li<:Hk by March 8 wilh ei\l1er Mrs. Paul Eich at 992-7740 ur Mrs. Tl1ereon Johnson at 247-2l!i2. Birth ·announcements Grueser Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eugene Grueser, Flatwoods Road , Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, Jessica Daniella, born on Jan . 19, at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach . Gallipolis; and the paternal ~rand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grueser, Minford. Henry Lind, Prentice, Wis .. and Mr . and Mrs. Vidor T. Jackson, Sr., Jackson. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Carl Edward Kennedy, Sr .. Rutland, and the paternal greatgreat-grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Janey , Langsville. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Kennedy, Jr ., Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child , a son , Carl Edward Kennedy, Ill. He was born at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Jan. 23, weighed eight pounds and four ounces and was 22 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Victor L. Jackson, Jr. , Cir· deville, and the maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . A. The Daill' Sentinel IU~PS .lt$-Mtl Other schools recelvtl\fl 10 or ~ potntJ: 11, Welllnrton 31 . 12, Oberlin Flrt'- Kennedy Mrs. Nan Moort' ~ ave a pro~ rwn on Gem·gc Washington 's 200th birth· da~ . As a descendant of Charles. y o'Ungest brother of George Washington. she used much of her own famil y reculledions. She also rea d excerpts from the book , " Washington 'Walhd Here" by Milli ~ Son1e1·v ille. A desSert t:ou rse was servt'ti b)' lht• hostesses. Miss Eleanor S1i1ith. Mrs. Virgil Aikins . Mrs. Gerald Powell , Mrs. Everell Hay es, and Mi<;> Lucille Smith. G:mservation League Tina Duffy talked on preparing for college and the need for beginning in high school at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the Episcopal Parish House . Miss Duffy , a registered nurse at the Veterans Memorial Hospital and part time nurse at the Pomeroy Health care Center. discussed the importance of making a career choice early so that the proper cour· ses of preparation for the field can be taken while in high school. She noted !hat she worked as a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital while in high school, then attended Hocking Tech where she received her licensed practical nurses degree. After working in the hospital for some time, she returned there to receive her degree in registered nursing . She is also an ajl· vanced emergency m~dica1 technician . Following her talk, • Miss Duffy was presented with a gift from the club. The Mother's Prayer, the pledge of allegiance, and devotions by Mrs . Helen Blac~ston on the topic 'Teach Me to Talk to Them" opened the meeting. The resignation of Mrs. John Scidcnable as presidei1t was a<'· t 't~ptctl with n·~rcl. Mrs . Pe~)!Y H~1·ri s was the actin~ president. It was reported lljal a gill had been purchased for a needy child. The March meetin~ was discussed and plans made ~or the obserVance of husbands night with a potluck at the Pomeroy Legion ·hall. A white e lephant sale was held with · · J>roceeds going to the Meigs Com· mun ity School. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. James Soulsby. Hostess gill was won by Mrs. Pat Dully. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Jean Whobery was won by Mrs. Slli?ie Abbott. • Troop 1079 Investiture of Riverview Brownie Troop 1079 was held Tuesday night at the Reedsville Methodist Church. The girls entered the church to "America . Th.e Beautiful." They gave the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Jayne Good hid in lhe promise and then the Brownies did the traditional " looking into the pond" led by Betty Dill ,' co-leader. Brownie pins w.re pregented to the girls by their leader. Ruby Drake . Geraldine Holsinger led in the Brownie Smile Song and the Rev. Roy Deeter closed the ceremony with prayer. . Refreshments were served by the mothers , Angie Morris, Mary Newell, Shelia Fields, Mrs . Darke, Mrs . Dill , and Garcia Adams . Pomeroy PTA Founder's Day was observed with the recognition of past presidents at the recent meelin~ of the Pomeroy PTA held at the Pomeroy Elcmen· tary School. Past pres1dcnl introduced and given flowers were Dorothy Roacl1, Pat Thoma, Ada Titus, Dorothy · Downie, Anni e Knight, Mfll . Robert Warner, 01·val Wiles, and Barton . It was reported thai the PTA has purchased basketball uniforms for the scl1ool. Also announced was a school-wide scienc-e fair to be held this sprin~ . A )Jllncake supper was also announced for March 27. The second ~rade led in the plc>dge to the flag with the room count award ~oing to the fourth grade . Robert Morris had dcvnl' 1ns. (contln~ed on page 6) Revival scrviecs are continuin l-! at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Clovis Vanover l'ubiWlt.>tl cvt:ry liflcnlOOll, Monday throui(h Friday ..Ill Court St~et. by ~ Ohio V.!illl!y Publislun)! C01n,l?;!ny - Mullim~diB , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio b789, 992-21!i6. Stt'Oilt.lt·Iali.'i po:~t.t.J.(c Jlllid lit Pomeroy. Ohio. 21. 16, Ottawa-Glandorf 19. 17 (tiel , Ham· Uton Badin and Oak Harbor 11. 19, Swan· :n Ule l. Upper SandW!ky and Campbell Me- nf Columbis is tht.• begin at 7:30 p.m. each nigh! and there is spel'ial singing . Tht• Rev. Odell Manley , J~stor. rt.•porls thl! conversion of 40 ·and the baptism of 25. st. Nt· w~paper m. 3, Old WathlOJtton Buckeye Trail , 19- 1, 160 4, New Washington Buckeye Central, IS. 1. H9. ~. Mna. 19-1. 1.1'1 . 6, RaclJK> Southern, 19-1, IJI. 7, Kalida, lH. ll(. 8, Fayette Gorham·FayP.tle, 18-1, 90. 9 (tic), Peoeblt.>s, :1).(), and CotumbWI Academy. 17·3, 38. Other schoolll recetvlnR 10 OT lliXT' po\1\ts: 11, LL'I~\c :D. 12 (Uel. Lorain Catholic, Windham and Zanesville Ro!lccrus 79. t~. QJ'l'r('flwtch South Cmlnll 25. 16 tlk- 1, 'npp O ty Bethel and Sebrt~ 14. 18, Richmond Da te Soulheutem 19. 19, Waterford Ul :ll. Rlpi@)' 14. ~~ tiler . C1 n· c!Matl Summit Country Day, Man!lfiiPid St . Peter'a. McOon.ald and YleMa Math· ewt 10. Nt' WSJlilJk:r Sales . 73.1 Third A\ll!IIU ~ . Ntw Yortc . Nt! ll.' York 10011 : " SUASCRIPTION RATES By l.'itrri~r or Motur Ruuk Otw wt·et ......... . . , .. , ..... .. .... 11 .00 Ont' Month ..... ....... ........... . SUO Ont'Yclillr ...... , . .. ....... , ..... . $1)2.80 SINGLE COPY Dt~ll y PRICES .................. ....... . 15 Cents Subscri~r-" PIECE I IIII)'. remit in l:ldYBUCe direct to The Dlily &:nlmt'l on 111 3. 6 or 12 month basl.!l. Credtl will bt• ~i\lt'll earrit't' cltt.'h mooth. BACON Ntl sul>lkTiptiotts by mall pcnnitletf in towns wllt' t't• hl)lllt't:arril!r servit'l!I-"W\II:IIIlillbltt. . · By George Strode ' or Was 229.95 In Cat. RSC-6 cellette eoftware. Progr11mmable In BASIC, too. ftad1e /haek A DIVISION Of' TANOY COAPOAATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPAnNG DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEALERS PAST MATRONS 11f Pomeroy Chapte1· 186, Order nf the Eastern Sial' will meet at the h01ne of Mrs. Ella Smith. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. r-;:============ MIDDLEPORT Chamber of' Comme1·ce meeting , 7 this' cwning a!l,aSalle Hotel. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Wodnesjlay, 7:30 p.m . at the llOIIIC of Mrs. Gary , G1·ucser. · Cake decorating workshop to bt: held . AMERICAN lEGION. FeeneyBennett Post 128. Middleport, 7:30 p.m . a! the hall with Post NEW YORK (AP)- Automated bank teller machine usage Is ex· pandlng at a rate of 20 percent a year. reports a management lnfor· matlon systems publication. According to MIS V'{eek, there were only about 1,1Xll ATM computers operating In the entire country · 1n 1973. By the end or 1981. there were 24.1Xllln operation. REASON #8: H&R Block uncornpllcates the new 1040A Short Form. The so-called Short Form is now two pages. It calls for up to 63 entries. You may even find yourself referring to the instructions 16 times. H&R Block tax preparers are trained to ask the' right questions, make the right entries, use the right forms. All you have to do is sign your name. •••• ONION SETS HAM SALAD SAUSAGE . . . . . . . .LB.. 49( BROUGHTON 17 reasons. One smart decision. conAGE ' 9·6 Mon.·Frl · Sat. 9·5 •. ' CHEESE 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, W.Va. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK \ 773·9121 Hours: 9·6 Tues. & Thur. Sat. 9·5 240Z. ·: '119 $17~ 1 VALLEY BELL VITAMIN D GRADEl LARGE MILK EGGS /zGAL • 99¢ OOL .$}79 • • • • LB. • • • • • • RC COLA DIET RITE. RC100 8 PACK $ 29 I • LB. URS. .IDAHO POT ATOES •••••••..••.......•••.~·.~·: .. 1.89 BAN AN AS••••••••............•...•••....•!~~:·.F.~~ ... 1.00. ROME BEAUTYAPPLES.....•......•..3.~~s~ •. 89C: WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. ....................s.~~s:. 1.39 POTATOES....'...........•.........••..•.••.·.!·.~~s~$3.99 25 LIS. $3 49 OG FOOD GENERIC CHUNK D ····•·•····••····•··•••··• • " 1"Y SANDWICH BAGS .........•.•..•••••...............• !:~~~~!. 39C: GENERIC WHITE FACIAL TISSUE •.•••...••....•••....••••••- . .........•.•-:=!!. 59C: IAIYIUTH&IU'nERFINGEI LARG~ C~N,DY BARS..•••••.••.•~!~. 5/1.00 DOUILEMINT,SPEAIMiNT, ' CHEWING GUM 10PACK 99C: JUICY FRUIT BIG RED . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s~•n·CHICKEN&PORK LUNCHEON MEAT•••••••••••••••••••••••!~~~~"•• 99(: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Houn: • • HOMEMADE DAIRY SAVINGS 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 "2-3795 • • HOMEMADE not desirinJ( to pwy tilt! carril!r PRODUCE SAVINGS t~n THE RACINE Methodist Church will haw a soup dinner Wednesday with se1·ving from4J>.m . to 7 p.tll .· Soup. sandwi ches. pic and coffc'C will be served. The public is invited to'ltttencl. I YELLOW Only "/,.x 6'/• x 2>J.• -put one In your pocket todlyl AME.RJCAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew We.b ster Post 39. both junior and seniQr, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . a! the hall. Americanism program to be preset! ted. POLISH SAUSAGE 'BOILED HAM .. POOTMASTF.:n : St:nd at.kln..'Ss to Thl> Dllily St!lltilwl, Ill Court St .• POtt1croy, Ohio 4:»769. .,•' The TRS-80 computer that gOH where you gol Moq pow· erful, ,-t Heief' to uH than • progrM!meble calculator. Add one of our lnterfat81 (lleo at new low prlc:eel) end en optl""al recorder 1nd you can UH our Hlectlon of ready· POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT ' Linn'I.'.,.Ciub, noon Wednesday. Meigs Inn. Publi!!ht!rs 1\ssoc:i;dtotl , Nt~lional Rt·pr~s cntat i vc . Bnmha.m CHEESE • • • • • • UM A• • Celcu..tor, Or Progr11m For Complex Problema • UM "On-Site" In RHI Eelllte, Engineering, Bullnea MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A. M.. Tuesday, 7 p.m. with work in the master mason degree. Refreslunents, All members asked to attend. Advl!rtisin~· ,• IIIIa:! AMERI CAN Red Cross Bloomobilc al the Meigs Senior Citizens , Mulber ry Heights, Pomeroy, I :30 lo ~ : 30 p.m. Wednesda y. ly Prl!ss As:o~odalion ar}C] tl"ll! American •' •••• ••••• -· ••••a OffiO ETA Pffi CHAPTER. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Meigs Inn, Tuesday night. Social at 7 p.m. with meeting at 7:30p.m . McmDcr: Till! A.s.-sociakd Prt!!ll;. Inland Dai· CIAB8 A 1, Sk1DPY Lllhrnall , 2fi.O. 28J :1 . Delphos JOhn, 1&.2. ,. " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tom done. And I think In the next three : Byers never lived up to his potential years I'll be ln my prime as a dis· lance runner. ~ as a distance runner at Ohio State. "If I hadn't run In that meet 1n ' Injuries and overtraining slowed ~ him after so much promise as a California, I'd probably only be jogging now. I'd weigh 20 more ::, college freshman . Now, as a mature 21>-year-old, pounds. I'd be working 60 hours a : Byers Is back on the national scene week. I'd be doing what every old ~ and r:unnlng better than ever. Ills trackman does: working more, :: first tive Indoor starts this winter running less." Byers stlll can recall the bitters; produced three victories and two. weet memon~ at Ohio State. ·~ secondS In the mlle. :: His time ot 3: 53.6 1n a San Diego · meet Saturday was hls best 1982 "I had a knee problem for about a ~ time, but the product of Columbus, year and a half. And I had a broken : Ohio, still ran second to New zea- metatarsal on my lett foot three dlf. ~ land's John Walker, clocked In at !erent times," he said. "A lot of It :· 3:52.8. was my own fault. The coach would · :· Byers' career began to rebound tell me what to do, but I was badly •: dramatically after he ran last 1n a Infected with ·the old American :. Callfotnia meet two years ago. Bill work ethic. : Dllllnger, the coach of the Eugene, "If enough ls enough,' then more '' Ore., Athletics West squad, was than enough Is better, I thought So ,. :' watching. DUllnger remembered I always worked extra and I always : the 1,500 meters the Ohioan ran 1n ended up being InjUred every year. <3: 37.5 as a freshman. You start getllng a reputation as ~ "Becai!Se my history In col· Inconsistent, sporadic, losing your :~ lege, Injuries and overtraining, desire. There were a !of of rumors .; they wanted me right there (In Eu· 'tor a wh.lle about Tom Byef!i being )bie). It's the best thing f've evet' a head case." OHIO Va lley Cmnmandery, Wednesday. 7:30 (Uti. Pomeroy Ma:mni<• Temple. Full fonn openin~ practic~ . Tak~ swonJS and belts." ADD UP LONGHO.RN ~• ------------------------­ RACINE Lodge 461 , F. and A. M., work in the fellow craft de~ree. Tuesday, Masonic Tern· pie. rmr1al 10. C1('1.1e1And at Pholonl• ' POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 3 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room at the hospital . ATM use up Revival continues evan~clist. Scrvic~s Everlasti nl! :iei'V il'es. Members who have dk'tl in ]lllSI two years will be honored with doors to hall to be cl ost'tl during the t-eremony. Auxiliary to meet at the same time . A 6:30 p. m. dinner for both · will p1·ccedc both meetings. A 01\'l~&lua uf Multimfdl11, lot•. la.nds 2ll 13. Hamilton Rau 24. 14 itlel, Nelaonvtl)e.York and Painesville Harvey lon 16. 20, COl umbus Wh!IC!haU If.. Racine PTO TUESDAY A report on items taken to the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe by Mrs . Clyde Ingels and Mrs. Clarence Struble was giveti at Friday's fifth positions. Wlntersvtlle, the only unbeaten big school In the state, climbed one spot to sixth with Akron Central-Hewer sevfjnth, Lodl Cloverleaf eighth, Dayton Meadowdale ninth and Alliance No. 10. In Class AA, Coldwater moved up one tc fourth with Napoleon falling two spots to fifth. Urbana kept· sixth place, Dayton Roth seventh, Wheelersburg eighth, Greenfield McClain, coached. by former Mid· dlepo,rt resident Rick Van Matre, jumped one to ninth and Portsmouth took over lOth. In Class A, Old Washington Buckeye Trall jumped two positions to third, New Washington Buckeye Central sUpped one to fourth, Ailila up one to ftflh, Racine Southern up two to sixth, Kalida down three to seventh, Fayette Gorham-Fayette up one to eighth with Columbus Academy and Peebles sharing ninth. It was Peebles.' first appearance ln the top ten this winter. The AP polls are based. on regular-seaSon play only. High school ratings Social Calendar Do£ A Southern 6th in Class A, -.Greenfield 9th in Class AA Ulah at Wa.'lhln,i1on Golden Stale at san An tonio Portlahd at Chlcaao Dalln at HOU!Ilnn Denvt'r at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Dleac _.,..... · STATE-Annoui)C1!CI The Daily Sentinei~Page 5 Middleport, ~io ·Meigs. County organizations meet RACINE--A nominating cornrnlttee was appointed at the Monday night ineetlng or the Racine Elementary PTO. N~med to the commltlee were Barbara Dugan, Jean Cleek, and Cindy Winebrenner. Maxine Rose presided at the meellng with Prlnclpal Robert Beegle giving a report on, the various school activities. It was noted that a cookbook ls being printed and wW be available at the Ma""h meeting for $2. A ham and turkey dinner was announced for March 7 a t Southern High School with serving to begin at noon . Room count was won by the third grade, . and refreshments were served by the third grade mothers. Carl Hysell, Meigs juvenUe officer was the speaker. Next meeting will be March 15. MI:'S. Robert Beegle was a guest. _ __ r • TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Called up MICHIGAN PonMror ' :Cardinals top Memphis State By Alrooclaled PreM Memphis State Coach Dana :Kirk's "no comment" turne<l out to : be anything but. • "The game was well-call!)d 1n the :first halt, but the second half - no :comment," Kirk said Monday ·night after hls lOth-ranked Tigers . were beaten on the road by Loulsvllle ~ 1n a Metro Conference ;basketball game. · No comment, Coach? : "Ifeelllke the officials set double :standards," Kirk no-commented. :"They gave me a tecnlcal foul for •crossing half-court, and Denny (Louisville Coach Denny Crum) dld It and no call was made." · 0nce Kirk calmed down, how: ever, he realized that Louisville's :zone press, which forced Memphis ; State Into 21 turnovers, hurt the Ttg, ers D)Ore tbari the otflclatlng. · "The otflclals didn't really beat us. We beat ourselves," he said. · "We made some crucial turnovers : In key situations and we also !alled : to rebound In certain key · situations.'' In the only other game Involving • a member o! The Associated Press : Top Twenty, Bruce Vanley scored ·-a career-high 23 points to lead ·etghth·ranked Tulsa toan85-67Mls· swrl Valley Conference rout of ·ilbuthern Illinois. :;Kirk was socked with a lechnlcal 'jlllth 17: 25le!t ln the game for argutng what he contended was a travelIng violation on a Louisville player. Arter the game, he charged after ~ of the officials and had to be restrained by one of hls assistants. ~ :The setback snapped the Tigers' eight-game wlnnlng streak and lett them with a 194 record, 8-2 ln the Metro. Loulsvllle. which has won four In a row, ls 16-8 and 8-4. · Februory 23, 1982 79¢ ' ' �~~· ~The Daily Sentinel 'l ,f t. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ot s ~·.Lee . - mg n ·~ c.:. lisbury PTO e ···------------------Eastern Star The annual family diMer party of the Past Officyrs' Club of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Sunday at a Ravenswood restaurant. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presided at the business meeting which followed the dinner. Names to the nominating committee were Ralph Webb, L8ura Circle, and Leona Hensley. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. l!ert Grimm will present the program with Mrs. Gretta Simpson assisting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Ruth Damitz, Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Leona Hensley, and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Slim and Trim Unda Donahue, Valerie Wandling, Mary Lee, Donna Vance, Anne Slries, and Vickie Hanson were the top losers in weight at the Slim and _;• · ~ ·· Astrograph --... ' 23, 1982 Ohio (continued from page 5) 'ftlelgs game protector, Andy Lyles, presented a program on the return of the wild turkey lo Ohio and Meigs County at the Tuesday night meeting of tl!eSaliBbury PTO. Named to the nominating committee were Diane Bartels, Martha King, aDd Karen Walker. Election of. 1'1'0 olfli:era for the 198U3 year will ~ held at the Mareh meeting. Mem_bershlp total for the unit is 112 this year. , ··n was reported that the Meigs COunty spelling bee will be held at ~ SaJIBbury School this year and tile PTO will provide refreshments. Pufchase of toothpaste for the first, second and third graders' dental program was approved along with the. purchase of basketball nets for lfie·outslde. . ,Mrs. Martha Hoover's first grade won the room cOIUlt. Father's Night was observed with · each father present counting twice on the total. :: 'the flag ceremony was led by Sallabury Brownie Troop 1220 and devotions were given by the Rev. Robert McGee of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . ' , , 11 TueldaY, FebM!ry 23, 1982 February Zt, 1982 . Interesting developments are in store for you this coming year in dealings with members of the opposite sex. Several strong friendships will be established, yet none will be predicated on romance. · · PISCES (Feb. »March 20) If there is someone you've had a misun~ Clerstanding with recently, don't try to get even today. Try to make amen:'eli by cooling, not fueling, the feud. : ARIES (Mereb Z1-Aprll 19) l!e careful today that you don't make cteCIBiona baaed on how you wl.sh events were going, instead of lacing the ltue facts. Things won'twork out. .. , TAURUS (April Z:t-Mey ZO) How you handle yolirself at work today •'when others make requests iB quite Important. Being uncooperative will ' set the tone for their future actions. · GEMINI (IIIey Z1..Jime ZO) It's not like you to act jealously, so don't Indulge in' this.type of behavior today just because others are being catty about a nice person, . CANCER (JUDe Z1..July Z%) Your mate won't like it if you are too set upon doing things your way today. If you behave in a singular maMer, he or she is bound to do likewise. LE;O (July %3-Aug. ZZ) This iB not a good day to attempt to tackle dl.stasteful chores. Your heart won't be in your work. You're likely to make a poor job of it. VIRGO (Aug. Z3o8ept. ZZ) Be extremely selective of the type of companions you pal arOIUld with today. If they're wasteful or heavy spenders, they.could seta pattern you'll emulate. · LWRA (Sept. %3-0ct. !3) Be as willing to do for, and be as helpful to, ·oihers today as they are to you. Keep the accounts in balance or they won't be too willing to aid yoU again. , : · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ZZ) Don't be taken In today if someone who cauaed you nothing but problems goes out of biB or her way to be ex' tra-nlce to you. SAGmARIUS (Nov. %3-Dec. Zl) Do not make light of a situation , ~hlch a friend takes seriously today. Frivolous rnments at the wrong .. time could put a crimp ill the relationship. CAPRICOaN (Dee. ZZ..Jao. 19) Be kind and channing to assOCiates ''tOday, but don't uae llattery to advance your self-interests. Hollow remarkS will have a hollow ring and be resented. .. AQUARIUS (Jaa. ZO-Feb.19) You may be presented a proposal today •'\fhere you could profit or benefit specifically, but if It isn't in line with ·: ~our high standards pass the action. :has WE'RE TOGn~ER TO SERVE YOU BEnER Trim Dance Aerobics classes held at the Harrisonville School. Two contests are pow in progress for weight loss and most Inches lost. Winner of each·will receive leotards and tights . Nov. 19. She thanked Nina Robinson and Martha Elliot for their preparations for the Christmas party. The society has vanilla and greeting cards for sale. Alter ~ion, the society voted Dixie Sayre received her 20 pound on Europe as the target for special weight loss ribbon and certificate at study this year. Members signed the Tuesday night 'meeting of· Slin- cards for Helen Woods and Brenda derella. ChriSty Roush lost the 1nost Elliot. Florence Ann Spencer had the weight, and Kathryn Knight was . runner-up. At the Chester class, prayer calendar and chose George Carlotta Reed lost the most weight Cobb, a minister at Centre, and Rosemary Randolph was run- Alabama. A birthday card was signed for him. ner-up. Barbara Zlispan and Becky Jones Thelma Henderson read a letter were the best losers at the Mason from Sara F. Bowden, Brazil, Class, and at the Five Points class, thanking the society for her birthday Jackie Reed lost the most weight card. Mrs. Henderson reported on and received her 20 pound weight conditions in El Salvador where "flee or dif' is happening. Many loss ribbon and certificate. people, even children, are killed by soldiers in the flight. Mrs. Spencer led the Prayer and Allred UMW met Feb. 16 at the Self-Denial program, "Do You Love home of Clara Follrod and Nina Me•" All members took part in Robinson with 10 members present prayer, singing, reading, discussion, and 50 sick calls reported. and the offering. Voluntary sentence The meeting opened with the prayers prayed for Jove, ~ Lord's Prayer in unison and the derstanding, and compassion to all hymn, uMy Savior's Love," with peoples. Mrs. Robinson, pianist. The hostesses, using a Valel)tine During the business· meeting a theme, served sandwiches, cherry card from Rev. and Mrs. Richard supreme, nuts and candies to those Thomas, thanlting the UMW for its mentioned and to Osie Mae Follrod, Christmas gift, was read. Verbal Genevieve Guthrie; Janet Moore, thaliks for ·his gift were sent by Joe and Annie Thompson. Poole, a serviceman. · Next meeting will be March 16 at President Nellie Parker reported the home of Gertevi.eve' Guthri.e. on the UMW workshop in Pomeroy •. By Ml'!l. Franci• Morrl• Mrs, Lillian Hayman was hostess for the Esther Circle at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, Thursday afternon, · Feb. ll. Devotions by Mabel Brace opened the meeting followed by a business ses.;ion after which a pro~ram was presented by Mrs. Mildred Hart, entitled "Mission Come Full Circle." The rneetin~ closed with singin~ "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and scnicnce prayer. Ten members enjoyed refreshmcr]ll; servt!d by u~ hostess. who also honored the birth- WILliAM D. CHilDS DON £. MULLEN JOHN F. MUSSEl CHARL~ 8, MULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS AGENTS: WANT AD INFORMATION Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS HONORED..;. Mrs. Clifford (Mildred) Jacobs was honored wtlb a pubUc reeepUoo at Meigs C'!Unty Infirmary 'Sunday aflernooa. Mrs. Jacobs ill reUr!Dg Btl superiDteodeat of the CGWlly loflrmary bavillg been a! the post for the past U yean. The eveot was staged by employes aDd former employes. Refreshmeots were ~erved to the pubUc attending aDd Mnr. Jacobs was preseoted wilb a oumber of gifts. 1- c,rd ot T"a•Utt 42-Mobtlt Homts 2-ln Memoriam J-Announuments 4-Gi't' .. W.Iy 44-Aputments tor A Ent 4s-Furnlthtcl Roomt 4....._SIN~e lor Rent 0 - W.Inttd ta Rtnl 6--Lost•nct Found 7- Ytl"dS&It I - PUbl iC itle 41- Ecavlpmenllor Rent &Auction 9-Wut.cl to Buy 4t-ForLHM eMERCHANDISE SI - HoUlel*d tioocb n - ee, TV, Radio Equipment eEMPLOYMENT SE;RVICES HOLlt•rick Grimm and Ml's. Grella Simpson atten1lcd a 111eeting •( trustees uf Rlo Grande Associalion "' Rito Grandt· Satm·day afternoon . F'.,b, 13. Brice Hat·t nf OSU. Columbus. spent the Wl'l'kend with his parent.;, Mr. and Mrs. Rolx•rtHart. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of Little Hocking SJ><!nt Sunday with Mr·. and Mrs. Linlt·y Hart. "Come, Follow Me" is the theme for the Pomeroy area ecumenical Lenten services which will begin Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Churoh, Pomeroy. The message will be delivered · by the Rev. Albert Dittes. David Mann is the pastor. The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host the March 11 service with the Rev. William Middleswarth as the speaker, while the March 18 service will be at the St. The Daily Sentinel _ st-P.,IItr Sail J1- Mui1CIIIIIItrument sa-Fruits& v.,.tebtll 14--IUIIIMU TralftiftiJ u- Schoolstnstructl~m 16-ladlo, TV, I Cll Re,alr 11-Wutltd To Do & .. . ................ .... . •,• 1 r i-card of Thanks (paid in advance) t <,' 2-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 3-Ahnouncements .tf·Giveawav ... 6-Lost and Found 7·Yard Sale (paid in advance) & Auction 9·Wanled to Buy J. 33·Farms for Sale l<·Buslness Buildings I - ... ' ' " '" o.o ' , , 18·Wanled TO dO -----~ -- ---- IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ME;IGS COUNT'I', OHIO I · • 1 ~on M. Grueser, et. al., ; 1 '" P.IIIntlffs, t .. ·vi- · ·e. R. Hottman aka Elza R. Hoffm•n, et al., - Defendants. .•.· CaseNo.II.OI4 ' "" ' NOTICE BY U'" PUBLICATION To E.R. Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoffman, Rosa Hottman, R. D. HarJlt!r, Nev'a DrHher aka Mrs. Waller Dresner, Ra~mond SlHoffman, Marion E. Hof· ""•"· Doris Hoffman, R~~thel Smith aka Mrs. berl A. Smith, Roy Hof· n, Charles Clifford Hof· n, Edna Hoffman , rUts L, Hoffman. obert Hoffman Zelma man. Jerrv Hoffman, MY Sands, Edith Harper IIIII• the unknown heln, n.xt i of kin, devlaeea, I!G~Ifts, executors, ad· i ,. _____ u - Seed 1 Fertitiur eTRANSPORTATION ,~loan 1 Motors ,.,_Auto Parttl .tc:cnsorl•• n - Awto Repair Want~ 78·Camp!ng Equipment ..,.__, ........ ............. ' "'. .. ....... .. .. --·· Or- 81 -Home Improvements 82·Piumbing & Healing 83-Exca\lallng 61·Farm·Equlpment 62-Wanled to buy · 63·Liveslock 841-Eiecrlcal & RefrigeratiOn 85-General Hauliilg 64-Hav·& Gra in 65·Seed & Fertilizer' Meigs County Area Code6J4 993-Midolieporl Pomeroy M5-Chester 343-Perfland 247-Letart Falls Mf-RaciM 743-Rutllnd _.... tletrlg~~rallon IS;--Gelllrll HIU11p9 16- M .H . Aep~,ir OhioA5769. thence east 26 rod!; thence The object of the Com - north 6H/ 13 rods: thence spouses. I any, of E.R. plaint is a partition action to the place of beginning, Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoff· concerning the oil, gas and containmg 10 acres SECOND TRACT: man, Rosa Hoffman. R.D. all other minerals unHarper, Neva Dresher aka 'derlying the following Situated in Fraction 36, minlstrators, guardians, successors! assigns and Waller Dresher. Raymond S. Hoffman, Marion E. Hoffman, Doris Hoffman, Rachel Smith aka Mrs. Herbert A. Smim, Herbert A. Smitn, Roy Hot· fman, ChRrles Clifford Hoffman, Edna .Hoffman, Char les L. Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Zelma Hoffman, Jerry Hoffman, Kay SandS' and Editn Har· per, addresses unknown: YOU are hereby notified that you have been named detendanlsln a legal action enlllled Jon,~ . Grueser, et al.. plalnti"s"' ·Vs· E.R. Hoffman aka o:lza R. Hoff· man, et. al., defendants. ThiS action has been assigned Case Number 18,1* and Is pending In the Court Of Common Pleas of Meigs · County, Pomeroy, described real estate : Situated in the Township of Orange, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: FIRST TRACT: ·In Frac· lion 6~ Town A, Range 12. OhiO \..Ompanv's Purchase. ·Beginning at thQ southwest corner Of said Fraction 6 ; thence north 113 rods and 10 links; thence easl ·169'1' rodS; thence south 113 rods and 10 links; thence west 169•.; rods to the place of beginning. Said tract of land as described contains 1:10 acrs and 21 .03 rods, more or Ius. The tract of l~nd to be conveye<l by lhis deed Is 10 acres ofr the nor· thWest corner of the above described land: Beginning at the northwest corner of the above-described land; the~ce south 6H/13 rods; Town 4, Range 12, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice rOds . and 13 links; thence wilt be made on March 30, Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I north 105 rods and 81h links to the place of beginnlngj contain1ng 31 acres and 28 rods. more or less. Said three parcels of real estate are subject to all easements and highways of ' . record . 1982, and lhe twenly·elghl (28) days for answer will . commence on that date. tn case Of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the OhtO Rules of Civil PrO(eclure1 judgment by default Will be rendered against you for the relief I II II I· 11 m/less, has two new. 3 bedroom a II electric homes. Must see to ap· preclate . can be pur· chased separately . Call for more details. MAJESTIC Two story, total electric home on Mulber'ry Ave . in Pomeroy . 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. living, fa m ily , din ing rooms, full basement, double garage with ~ ~automatic door opener . $65 ,000 .00 . Terms avllilable . For 1111 your wiring u.d•; fu~ rep~~ir 111rvlce and il'lltallatlon. Ra1ldan11al l!o Commercial PH . 992·2478 1·21 ·1 mo. pd . Opofl I All. to ~:lCJ , ,II. 2-11-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing · Free Estimate James Keesee 2 bath home, heat pump and central a ir , family room w / woodburner. double garage, situated on appro)( . llf<~ acres. New Lima Rd . Nam•------------------- $.15,500.00. Velma Nlcinsky, Auoc. Phone742-309Z Addreui-------- PhOne 742·3111 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Sat.. ·Feb. 27 Reg. no Now $17.50 Reg. $25 Now $22.50 · Reg. UO Now $27.50 135 Wave Length For Longer Hair Now$29.50 - Kay's &.uty Salon t88.N. 2nd Mid 'I'" Mt Ph. 992-2772 mo. 11 ' .a.no" Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEAR TOWN - On 'three stale toute• . City The~ cash rates Include discount water. range, woodburner, refrigerator, basement, bath and -3 bedrooms. )For Rent Public Notice Public Notice Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries hllve been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement: the Will of Anderson B. K ibbte, Deceased I . 1. 2. 3. A. CASE NO. 21611 Second 5. Current Account of Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee of Trust created b'; Item 9 of. the Will of Anderson B. Kibble, Deceased, Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before 6. 1. 8. -.,.-9, _-__ _ __ 10. -11 . ___ ___ 12. _ __ _ __ 13. --"----~- lot. Will lake around $30,000. BUILDING LOTS - )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement Level 17. 18. 19, - - - - - , . 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 21. _ __ __ :19. -_ -_ -_30. __ 31. -- - - - 32. _ _..:._ _ _ _ Country location for a nice home or trailer. POMERO,Y 3 bedroom carpe1ed home~ Nice kitchen, storm drs., windows, 1fully insulated. patio, porch and garden space. Modern bath. Asking $32,500. LOTS OF SPACE - A or 5 bedrooms in the coun try home of 10 rooms, 2 modern baths, large family room, basement, garage, 2 porches (con· crete) and <Ner 300 acres, or will sell with less lor less. 20 YRS. OLD 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, washroom, large family room, large back patio, garage would and like nice to lot. have $47,000,' REALTORS : HELEN, BRUCE, VIRGIL AND SUE; MURPHY m-3176 llr >u• ,,, 1 11· ·''"'"·"'' ... ' r --..,. ,. . Georges Creek Rd . furn i ture, gold , sll ve r;dollars, wood lee bo"M.es; stone jars, Bntlques. etal : Call men! of 1982 F Ising ROds, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co.. Spring Valley Plata, .u6·8025. CHIP WOOD . Poles ma~ : on large,( f end. $12.50 per ton . B~ndled slab. $10.50 per lti": Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Springs Ret ,., Turkey Hunters ·we have Rock mouth calls, slate boM. Pomerov . 992·2689. "' calls, camo gear & decoyS In stock. Spring Valley Gold, silver , sterling: Trading Co .. Spring Valley jewe lrv . rings, old coins & Plozo, 4#·8025. curren cv . Ed Burkett a.i:; ber Shop, Middleport. 993· •Roofing & Gutter •Vinyl Siding •Carports .( Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Additions ~ ....... dlllllodtllnJ 992·2181, Pomerov. Oh. chen cubbards Of oil types. choke 12 gauge shotgun. """"'lttt .... -PiumbloJIOd Mechkal••• (Frtt htimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 CALL: 992-6323 Pomeroy, Ohio · 2·19·1 mo. pd. 9-30-llc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CONTRACTING *backhoe • excavating • septic systems • water, sewer & gas tines •dump truck •limestone BISSELl SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for tree siding estimates, 949-2801 or Uct1111d l hoded_ 1>49·2860. No Sundav Calls 3·11-tfc SLINDERELLA DIET/EXERCISE S t ~Mr . FRONT-END ALISNMENT New Homes - ex tensive remodel · in!l. _ • t:lectrical work •Cu1tom 'Pole 81dgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Rou-sh Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Speci al Feb., Mai-ch & Apr . only . Gen ~ · s Deep Steam Carpet Clean ing. Scotch Guard · Free E sHmates . 992 6309. McDaniel ~ hery . cust om 304·882·3224. but- Top pr ices paid for Meigs County postcards, old ad· vert isi ng, histori cal photos, ci ty direct or ies, bottles, lettered stoneware. etc. Call Mrs. Bob Roberts, 992 2597 after 5:00p .m . Income Tax preparation . Pomeroy, ANY PERSON wno has IL----~:!:.!.!!l!:~ I L - - - - ' -- Call Ken Young For Fast service 9SS-3S61 PARTI AND U i RYICI ALlMAM!S .w.,...,, Sizes start from J0)124" 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Utility Buildings Roofing, Electrical. Cisterns, Cement, Stone Walls, Chimney ROJIIIIr. All Home Repairs for doll clothes. Call 2A5· 5536. Trailer Roofs 1nd 9 S· ff C ANNOUNCINC P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. fh . 614·843·2591 6·1Hfc BEVERLY IWICKLINE IIOIUT 8-A BEAUTY ---·$& _..,_ IIIIACIIIE HMtmuiiC CALL949·2l20 1·· 24·1 mo . TRENCHING ·sERVICE· wafer-sewer-E tectric GU Lin•OIIches water Line Hook 'ups hptlcTonks county Ctrtllle<l Rousft Lone Cheshire. Oh. Ph . 361-1560 H ·11fc HARRISON TV SERVICE NCM OPEN Used Color TV Sets for 5alt. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6259 ·276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio . 9·21 ·1fC 1------..._----1----------+-----;------j EVERYBODY Shops the .wANT AD WAY $CASH$ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metats BUYERSOF . JUNK CARS ~.·:. ~.L.~•• - POMEROY r lANDMARK 614-992-2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel ria1aoi1GHT UNCLEAN . 1 $ 125 $ S0 ............... 1 MO'JioRS . Per 100 Lbs. BAffiERIES•••• ~.~~~~ sro - -·- - - -·-·- - GOOD used piano, consiil~ model, 30H75·55A8 After AI ~ I Help wonted ' lm schooling mev help "fOU. prepare tor a well paying c iv ilian occupation . Cal l 675·3950. •, We have a Foster Car~ Pr.ogram in Gall Ia County,, but it won' t work without' you . Th ere are children; who are wt~~ltlng but ther&~ Is no horric to place Foster parent5 needed . for ad! ucficiite•ifl youlh . II without vou . Hostess needed . Local ding company in need Hostess to work at vendi center In the area Preferred 25 or older. Cal for Interview, 446-4622. BOTTLED gas stove & bed· springs, 31lA·895·3821. GET VALUABLE Pups to give a way . Call some great gifts J0-4-882·3380. wood blllldinos 24x36. Underpinning ' ' PH. 992-3172 2-3·1 mo. pd. REESE~i· 9782. Sites from 4 10 6 and all Insulated Dog Houses Monda 1 yr. old 112 Irish S~ller · l/2 German Shop~erd dOg , -cellent pay and a free pen Needs room to roam . Call sian plan . Plus the Arm,., Guard's valuable technltel 4ol6·4179. ----------1----------+-----------j CUTE black & While pup· py, to a good home, 30H7S· , SERVICE op en through FridaY. 1·5 p.m., month and two weeks eac vear . B.eneflts include cost • life Insurance, ~M. 3 bee~ l e pups. 7A2-26A8. ATOZ HOME MAINTEIANCE AND REPAIRS ma rk.et charge to the advertiser. 3 bags of material suitable All STEEL BUILDINGS Eleventh Sl .. Pl . Pleas.~p l 304 ·675·5868 . Also fie ' With the Army Natlonat Whitt!, female cat 6 mos. 1·28-lfc waste paper, c:ardboatd r aw furs , hides, glnsl~ and yellow root . Harper Halstead Sa l vage co . · Guard, you' ll have ·e parj lime job wllh full tim~ sale moy place an odIn this benefits. You will allen~ column. There will be no tralnlno one weekend e·ac old. Call AA6·A659. Cla~s ears, scn1 metals,· aluminum cans} transmission S:, motors, b.~t ter-ies, rad iators, oil 'Nel dr illing bits, tungsten car anvthing to give awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for pel. 245-9A49. Weekly . ' ' JUNKED 11 Giveaway ~--~----·. . --. . .. -·· . ... . . Modern Electrical 308 e . Main types. Also buying basebaiJf card,. Osby Marlin 992 6370. . 4 Male Border Collie, family S3.SO S2.50 2·3·1 mo. silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, an~ etc . Indian Artifacts of aU .,,..m """" 3>185. Membership T abies, round or squal1!~ Wood Ice bo•es. Old desk~ and bookcases. Will bu~ complete household. GoidJ Pom'eroy, 992·341 ... Ma rtha Fry,j 8 Coale St., Electric stove, Iron bed, and recliner chair. Call~ - Equipment iron, brass, or wood. Kit - ·bide, high speed Slffl · · · .. With Genuine GM (,.j Pari~!- SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.-CHEV., INC. Ph. 99~·6614 ~; OLD FURNITURE , bed! " ', 6:30P.m ., Bashan . Factory --lloofiOJ ond ~""" won Insurance work Wind, Water, or Fire diameter 14" For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel , call Landmark , Racine F ire Dept. sponsors 1-------''----l----------+-----------; ArNC-104 -..- - ~--- BEDS·IRON, BRASS, ,<lid a Gun Shoot, Sol. nights • • Disn .... uhtn •HofWllttr T~AkS VIRGIL B. SR. machine repair, parts, and Pick up and deliverv. Davis Vacuum Clellner, one half mile up ~all 446·3314 hours BAM 'tC! 5PM. · •I suppl ies. at 1 p.m. Factory choi<e 1·14·1 mo. •••"9" • Dlspo•••• .n6 e . 2nd St. sewing guns only . PH. 992-7201 Coli 992·2725 2-1-1 mo. •Drvers 'NSCMCo.,wv 67s-Pf. PIN..nl 4S....L576-Apple Grove 773-'N-· In-New Haven "s-Letart . 937-Bullalo and 3476. SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION J&F FOR THE L.ORGE FAMILY - 4 bedroom, Phon•---------------- CASE NO. 23473 Final Account of Frank W. Por· ter, Jr., Executor Of the Deed Reference: volume Estate .of Neva L. Baias, 236. Page 57; Volume 277, Page 55 and Volume 181, demanded in !he Com· Deceased CASE NO. 233>18 Partial said Court on the 25th day ' Page 68'1, Meigs County plolnt. · Account of Paul J. GeriQ, \>f March, 1982, at which· Deed Records. DATE: 2118/82 time said accounts will be Larry E. Spencer Administrator of the considered and continued EstaJe of Ceil 1. !rom day to ·day until ar'!d the praver is that the Meigs Countv above descrlbed estate be Common Pleas Court LonqStreth , Deceased . finally disposed of. partitioned; !hal the in· CASE NO. 23477 Final Any person interested 1erests be set off or ordered (2) 23 (3) 2. 9, i6, 23, 3(), 61c Account of Elaine M. · mav file written exceptions sold If 11 cannot be par· · Rogers, Executrix of the to said accounts or to mattitioned; for an allowance Estate of Geraldine Davis ters pertaining to the THIRD TRACT: Situated of attorney fees herein and Y011ng Deceased execut10n of the trust, not In Fraction 6, Town 4, costs. CASE NO. 2349.1 Final less than five days prior to Range 12, Ohio company's You are required to an· Account of Jack Walker, the date set for hear mg. Purchase. Beginning 33 the complaint within Administrator of the Robert E. Buck rodo and 161(, links south of swer IWenly·eighl (28) ' days of· Eotate of Rov Gorby, JUDGE · the northwest corner of ter the last publication of Deceased COMMON PLEAS said Fraction 6; !hence . this notice which will be CASE NO, 21815 Third COURT, east 47 rods and 13 links; pUblished once each week Current Acc011nt of Ber· PROBATE 01 VISION, thence south 105 rods and for six (6) successive nard V. Fultz, Trustee of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 8'12 liMa; thence west 47 weeks. The last publication !he Trust under Item 10 of (2) 23, lie Company's Purchase . Commencing In the center of the road leading from Sumner to k.no on the east line of said Fraction 36; thence south on said fraction line 46 rOds and l1!2 feet: thence w~t 1 rod; thence north to cente'r of said road; thence following center of said road to place of beginning, containing . .e6 liS square rods, more or less. I I I I I' I . Write your own ad anu· orcfer .by mall wllh this I insertion .... ........... $.1.00 insertion ..........., ...S7.oo OHIO MINI·FARM - 10 acres ------·-·-·=========;;:::;:;;;;:;;t (Average 4 words per line) Public Notice Appro)( . _2 V:~ acres, with eight room home, solid, but needs moder · nization. across from Rutland Grade School. ·SlS,OOO.OOo . Up to 15 words ... one dey Insertion . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . U .OCI up to 15 words ... three llay lnsel'tlon . . . ... ....OCI Up to u woards ... si• d•vslnsertion ......... ..... .. .. . ..... U .OCI 1Awerate4 words Plr line I Mobile Home 11111 ud Yard sates •r.e •cctptld Dnl'f wttll c••" with urdw. U unl thUfiiOr ildl ur.-ylnt Bu• "umber In ~•rt of ll'f Senllrtel. The Pvbtl1her restrVIi the ritht toecUt or rtlec:t lillY 11d1 deemed Objtctitn.._ The Pwbttsller will not!» ruponsibl• for more tluln one incorrect lns.rtlon . ./ ELECTRIC SERVICE OFFICE 742·2003 PRICE REDUCED 11- UphOiltlr'f Public Notice GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker n - E•cavetllll H - Eitctrlc.tll "7-Caolvllle Up to 15 Words... One day up to 15 Words ... Six day REALTY Rates and Other Information Up to 15 Words ... Three day insert•on ...............Sl.OU 86·M.H. Repair 87· Uphols lory General 11-H 0 melmprovtm ...fl n - Piu.mDinll& Heatlnt Monday 2:00on Saturday Tuesdly thru Friday 2: 0U 't' ,M . the day Mtore publlciltlon Sunday t : 00 , ,M. Frldey following telephone ezcluJr&getJ. • • Gallia County Area COde614 ..-Gallipolis U7-CIIeshire lii-VInton · 24s-RioGro25+-Guyan Dist. MJ-Arallla Dlst. S79-Walnut Real Eatete - 71-Celflplnt Eqwlpment SERVICES 71·Autos for Sale 73·Vans& A WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats& Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair AIIEIIIOI 111- Molorcydn Want·Ad Adverlislng Deadlines Classified pagetl cover the 12- Trucks for Sale GET 72- Tnn:ks for hie 11:-llul& 4 W.O. Announuments 1-----------f-----.....,-----+--------...:.--; Club. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Everv Sun. sterting Mon., Feb. 1 · thru .; 11 - Autos lor S.le n - Loh 1 Acrtttle ._ . " "' 8·20·Ifc • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy . • Trencher • Water e Sewer • Gas lines •Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs 114-Hiy & Grain ll-Hom'• for 5ele ll-Moblll Homll lor Sell ll-P:erms tor 5tle 34- IU1111"18uildillll 49· For Lease . . · - _!'!l_b.!i~NOtio;! _ _ Mrs. ' ' I 0 -i • A6·Space for rent · <7·Wanted to Rent AB· Equlpmenlfor Rent 17·Mi$cellaneous ·· - -Public Notice- - .. 43· Farms for Rent « ·Apartment for Rent d · Furnished Roorns '16·Radio, TV &C.B Repair '·• ., •1 ·Housesfor Rent A2·Moblle Homes lor Rent 13-lnsurante U ·Business Training 15-Schools 1nstruction 0 ~ -. ,' ....... 0 11-Help Wanted 12·SIIuallon wanted o 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets tor Sale 57·Musclallnstruments •. 58-Frulls & Vegetables 59-Far Sale or·rrade 36·Real Estate Wanted 0 • • • • • 0 , . , •• 0- 51 ·Household GOods 52·CB, TV & Radio Equipment Sl·Antfques - 35· Lots & Acreage - --=== o S4·Misc. Merchandise 31 -Homesfor Safe 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 8·Publlc Sale ~ -. 21 -Business Opporturlity 22-Money to Loan 23-Professional Services 5·Happy AdS ....,. .... ..... " "'...' ....... ... .. ... ... .. . , I PH. 992-6011 PULLINS EXCAVATING Sill ' I PH. 992·5682 0! 992-7121 n-W•nted to Buy, coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. t 3 Late m Odel pickup tru ck, Must have power steerin g, Conie and see our new ship· Ill- livestock e REAL E!ITATE - - - - - - - - - . -·t· '- __ ~W~!)!ed to Buy_ _:. i SWEEPER 1-------------i-----------+-----------j LIVESTOCK 111 - F•'"' EquiPment Opportunity 22- Monty to Loan 23-PrllltsliOIIII Strvicel PHONE 992-2156 . FREE ESTIMATES Call 742-31915 e FARM SUPPLIES 21-Busln111 Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. Illlvid Mann asJlpeaker. The March 25 service will be held at the Trinity Church with the Rev .. Mr. Newman as S(ieaker, and the final service will be held on April! at the POIT)eroy Seventh Day Adventist Church with the Rev. Bill Perrin as the speaker. All services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the host church immediately following the service. 1 "-For Salt or TriM eFINANCIAL Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio4S769 t The Orange townshir. Trustees will nave. av11i · able fOr pub IC lnSpeC· tion the use of Federal ~-< eve nue ~ nann g a1 me1r r egular mee ti ng on M ar ch 1,182 1'1 17 :00 o'cl ock . Senior citizens may attend . Nina Robinson , Clerk Rt . 2. Coolville, Ohio u - Builcll"t su.-pllu 13-lnlurtnCe kitcifons and PUBLIC NOTICE C2J23. lie 51-AfitiQUit 54-Misc. Mtrcnandltt 11-H,IpWinted 12- SIIUIIIOII Wlftle<f Church plans Lenten servi~es 1 lor Atnt 5-Happy Ads 36- Re'l Estate Public Notice e RE;NTALS Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-lfe appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. Robert E. Bush Probate Judge/ Clerk 1 (2 ) 16, 23 CJJ 2, lie 41- Hous.S ll)f Rent TOM HOSKINS Custom of the _ e state of F . Roberts, late of 105 Wehe · Pomeroy , Ohio 45169. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Farm Equipment De.a ler AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR .oythorized John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog C. R: MASH CONSTRUCTION Countv Probate Case No. 23662; Executrix Robert deceased. Terrace, Guysville, Ohio Sl. Rt 124 _ ,, Olt. lR'Ii. west on 124-d .. U.Od U.S. Rt . SO East compl e te household~ , Wrlle : M.Q. Miller, Ric .~• Fishing License on sale. Pomeroy, Oh. Dr 99N7oo. ' Nonga F. Roberts, 105 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointed PHONE 992-2156 , GARAGE SALES & SERVICE A46·029A .. PROBATE; COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0"10 ESTATE OF ROBERT D. ROBERTS, DECEASED Case No. 23662 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Meigs court, Roger BOGGS Siding Remodeling Free estimates 20 Y rs. experie,-,te Ph .949-2160 or 949 -2482 • 7-5·tfc On Feb. 9, ·1982, in the l7- Aielton davs of Mrs. Ora Hill and Mrs. Ura Morris with a lovely birthday cake decor·atcd as a basket of roses. Rev. Don Walker, Mr. and Mrs . • • • • Public Notice Thuf1!day night prayer meeting at vited to all of the servicbr. the Hysell Run Holiness Church has been cancelled due to the indoor. Free Clothing Day will be held at camp being held at the Laurel Cliff thi Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Church. Ave., PomerQy, Thursday, from 10 a.m. until noon. AU area residents in Rev. David Wiseman will be need of clothing are welcome. evangelist as a weekend revival to be held at the United Faith Church of A revival wlll be held Feb. ~28 at the Route 7 by-pass near Pomeroy. the Faith Tabernacle Church on Services will be at 7:30p.m. Friday, Bailey Run Road. Rev. Noah ShafSaturday and Sunday. Special music fen will be the speaker. Services at will be presented by "Harmony." A 7:30 each evening with special hymn sing will be held at the church singing and special prayer for the at 2 p.m. Sunday. The public is in- sick. Rev. Enunett Rawson, pastor, inviws the public. Racine Social Events • Roofing of all types "My dient guilty to pickpocketing. However, there are extenuating clrcumst.a~ , in that , since he gave up smok· ing,Jie doesn't know what to do with his hinds.·· • Downing-Childs 'Insurance and Mullen Insurance County announcements Folrod OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And Home Maintenance ' _, .' , , • I lj Alfred UMW Kimberly Jo Follrod of Racine has been included in the Who's Who Among American High · School Students, 198().81 edition. Follrod is a senior at Southern High School where she is active in several organizations and is an honor student. She attended Rio Grande College last swruner arid plans to further her education in medical technology by attending · school there again this swruner and enrolling again in the fall . -Business Services lfWjl Slinderella Named to Who's Who . DAY LAFF- A- 6 as a young busi and earn good tlnel route carrier. us right away •nd gel•<ll!li fhe eligibility 11•1 2156 or 992-2157, lost and Found Part-time janitor, Half Doberman ond St. person Bernard dog. Found at taking care or commercl 614-9499130. Smltt"ls Penzoll In Racine . floors . Send appllcellon LOST·Large brown female 45769. Include prior ex· perlence. schooling, and P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, dog with white feet, an· . references . Equal opswers to t~~ name of portunltv employer . Brownj West ColumbiaClifton area , Reward, phone, 304·773·57<10 or 773· Part · li mc hom e tenance person to perform! -51131. minor home repll irs. applications to P .0 . Box ~ 122. Pomerov, 0 45769 . In· ' 9 Wanted to Buy · elude pr ior experience,: WANT TO !IUY Old fur· sc hooling, lind re f ere n ces . ~' niture and AntiQues of au Equa l Opportun i ty pl a y e r . · kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Em·l' AA6-3159 and 256·1967 in the OLAN Ml LLS need! people to do light delivery work, mull provlke economlcal ij CASH PAID frlr clean, fete transportation. Apply to; model uMd tara. Smith Jackie Carsey, Scolllsn Buick-Pontiac. Gallipolis. ·Motel , room 163, FridayInn, 10i Ohio. Cal l 4ol6·2282. eveninGS. a.m .-12, or 5·6 p .m . Mo~ · Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum. old coins. scrap rings & Silverware. Dally qudtes availab l e. Also coins & coin supplies .for •ale . ·Spr ing Velley Trad ing, Spring Valley Plaza, oU6·8025 or 4o16·8026. day, Tuesday & weane!day 9·12, H . Equel Opportunl Em p lo~er . 12 Situations Wanted Wanted : Person ·to shar.e 2 bdr. apt. Call245·5220. -----------------~·· Have vacancy for elderlY' person. Room , board, and laundry. 992·6748. • > ' We pay castt for latt mOdel clean used cars. • Frenchtown Car Co. 8111 Gent JohntOn, ~·0069 , .. ~ Part lime work wanted. Clerical, offlco or shop work . Call 576·2297 ext. ~ after 6PM. ·' . TOP PRICE Scrap Molal, aulo bodloa, and con. $at· teriH, elumlum, brass· a. <Opper. Gallipolis Bl()(k Co., 123 112 Pine St., oU6· 2783. •• 13 Wanted to buy junk cllrs or coverage In Galila .~====~~~~=·~~ ~ Insurance ••. , Vl . SANDY AND BEAVER In• surance Co. ·. has otfer~d services for fire Insurance wrecked cars. Phone 388· 9303. ___ ---- Wanted to · buy used retrl(ltrator. Call oU6·16A2 ext. 332or 367·7292. .. ' for almost a Farm, nome and Co~rttY. century ~ persq~~~ property coverages .arq available · to meet lr) J dlvldual needs. Conla" Foster Lewll. agent. Phone 379·3318. . . ,.1·'~; , �I Ohio 1~ They'll Do It Every Time Schoolslnstruction Di' 5 Craft SUPJ)lV;· Spr i n~ Valley Plaza, 4-t<l·1134.. X· stitch headquarters. ALL colors DMC. Free le550ns. Apartments. 675-55411. A"ARTMENTS, mobi le ho me s, houses , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484 . Smai l furnished apt. pets . 304·675-1'365 . 45 wanted to Do Wanted to rent house on Rt. 2 or Rt . 7 between Ga IIi pol is & Huntington . Ca ii446·33!J? afte r 5: 30. Jluii(;(1C CUFF AI&OOISOH, "IOifOI<TO,O.OWM wanted to do babysitting In my home . Presch oo l children. Call367·7207. McDaniels Custom But· c herlng . Call304·882·3224. & water furnished . Call 675· 32 Business Farm Equipment Dealer- ' 5hlp in GaiiiPI>II5 area. Ma[or line with quality reputat ion. wrne : 1m plement Bu5lness, 80)( No. 474, Chillicothe, Oh 45601. Cigarette Vending Bu•lne5s. Call304-773·5651 . Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 yea r fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . Slate St., Athens, Oh. 592-3051. '· Professional Services Piano Tunipg & Repalr.Call Bill Ward for appo i ntment, Ward' s Keyboard , 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping. Com· ple1e bookkeePing and ta x. service tor busi ness and in· di v lduals. Carol Neal446· 3862 Adverti sing specialities . Book matches, ca lenders, pen & pencils, dicount coupon books. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, 446 · 0~74 . Piano's tuned and ser· · viced . Call Bob Grubb, 446· 4525. POLITI CA L· bu 5inesses . Union made Imprinted ad · vertlsing specia lties, book matches, pencils, stickers. Sam Somervi ll e, Pt . Pleasant, 304-675-3334. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 ML WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446•3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t, r ural water. close to town, finan c ing availab le. Phone 446· 12'14. 1979. 23 ft . Layton trave l trai ler $3,500. Located in Racine, Oh . Call 2-47 ·3925 or 241 ·3774. 10x50 trai le r, $900 . Call 388· 9354. 1971 Hillcres t m obi le home. Ask ing $4,000. 992·3724 or out Rt . U3, four m iles, set· t ing a land road . 1980 14 x 70 3 bedroom mob ile hom e in Ches ter ar ea . lO x 12 roo m bu ilt on with wood burner . Sitting on 2 acres wh ich ca n be r ented reasonable . $12,000. 614-985·4395 . USE D MOBILE 576-2711 . 31 Homes for Sale 19i2 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 alter 5: 30p.m . 2 bedroom brick home, full basement, garage, 1 acre, St. Rt. 35. Call446·0755. By owner, 2 bdr. house in dt'y , ex ce ll ent nei gh· borhood . Only $18 ,500 . Ca ll ~46 - 2942 . House for sale in Vinton. Cal l 388·8823 alter 5. New Income Limlts. If you el!lrn between $9,000 to $15,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not ft mobile home) lor as little as $135. mo. No down payment. Call 992· 7034. HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO Licensed & insured . Ca ll 304-576·2711. 74 Schultz trailer 12x65 all e lectric. Call 304 · 458 ~ 1775. N ew M oo n 1 2J~:55 .J bedroom, fur nished, un· dc rpin ning , set up. Norm Pt. Pleasant, $5,500.00. Ca ll 675-2195 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroqm tr ai ler s, fu r ni shed, w ith air . Cal l304 - 773~ 5651. 33 Farms for Sale Farm. 76 acres, good house', barn, workshop, small chicken house. 1 mlie west of Langsville on SR 124.' 614-742· 2860 alter 4 p.m . --3~ - __L~!_~ Acr~age - · -- Trail er sites. 10 per cent down . 992·2571 or 992·3830. 5 acres SR681 , ne ar Tup-' per s Plai ns. GoOd building ~ i te. 61.4·855· 1116 aft er 5:30 p .m . - 35 - Lots & Ac!!!age _ ~- 11.9 aCf &. Rt . 2 nea r 'Pt . Pleasant clfy limits. Ca ll 675-26t5. i 1.9 ocr~ . Rl . 2 near Pt. Pleasant ~cl tv limits . ,Ca ll 3 bedroom remOdeled. new carpet, furnace, water heater , basement. $15,5000. Approximately 1!:1 down . $200 or le55 per month. Take auto tr.ailer, etc. as down paymeht. MiQdleport area. 304·882·2466. 4 ' year old, 3 bedroom, 27 acres. all electric, heat pump, centra l air, ca r· fJeled throughout. 1 year old 12 x 36 meta l stor age building, pond , all new fen· tes, located close to new M ei gs m ines opening up. Eag le Ridge Rd . $39,500. 614·949-2793 . House Meadowbrook Ad· dillon 3 bedroom , family room with fireplace, cen· tral air , basement, 304-6751542 . 1 4'!9~__--!::F!: or,_L ~e.,a,_.s,e______ Unfurnished house for rent . 2 bedroom . Carpet In living For lea se, with option 1o r oom and bath. All new buy. Double wide mobile paint. 992-3090 or 992·5039. home, two baths, three bed room s, ra nge. re f, 2 bedroom house. Call 675· washer & dryer, two large lots, $325. mo. 446·4380. 3ol31. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. Ca andII 446·0175. 3 bdr . mobile homes. ------------Mobil e home for re nt. Call 446·0390. Trailer for re nt. Cali 446· 0756 or 446·4225 . 2 Bedroom , all electric, Raccoon Creek Rd. with option to buy, $165 per mo. plus dep. 446-0822 . Centenary, 2bdr ., private lot, ref. & dep., $160 mo., adults. Call614 · 643 ~ 2644 . 3 bedroom mobile home an 1 acre, near city . Adults, deposit, no pets. Call. 4467326 evenings. 2 bdr. tr a i ier furnish ed, adults only, Brow n Trailer Park, 992-3324. Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobile home. 9 mi le from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone tor appointment 992· 7479 . 2 bedroom house tr ailer in Raci ne. $175 per month . S75 deposit. You pay utilities. Unfurnished but ki lchen. 614·367· 7811. Houses for Rent 2 bed room fam i ly rm ., $300 mo. utilit ies and dep . required . Call446·4554. RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un · furnished, 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 446·0450 or 446· 1291 . 3 bdr. house, 2 fireplaces, central air, garage, fence & 5wlmm ing pool . Call 675· 5104. F urnished house, 2 bdr .. $200, water paid, near HMC. Ca ll 446·4416 afte r 7PM. Homes f or Rent, Lease, or Land Contract in town, or country . Call Strout Reai!Y· 446 -0008. 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished r oom $125 , vtilit ies pd ., single mzt le, rl!lnge, refrig. share ba"th. 446-«16 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apt. H U D excepted, kitchen tur n. Ytillties par· t ia lt y pd . , e)(cellent location. Call 675-5104 or 675·7284. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. TWO bathroom si nks with fa uce ts & formi ca top, 2 medicine cabin ehi with ftoresent lig hts, good con· dition, 304-675 ·4686 . SEALEY sof a, sleeper, new condition, $200. 675 6934,8 a .m .·8 p.m . COUC H, rocking .c ha ir and baby bed, 304-895-3319. E tectri c stove 30', double oven1 all timers, avacoda, S200,qo. Ca ll 675· 1652 or 675· G .E . re fri gera to r 15.9 cu.f t., freeier on top, ice maker, avacoda, $350.00. Ca ll 675 ~ 1652 or 67D962. For Sale G.E. elec tri c stove. ,double sink. antique bed room suite, 73 Chrys ler , good cond . low m ileage. Cal1304-576·2574 . SWAIN AuC TION FURNITURE& , PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Ga llipolis. 3 nice bedroom sui tes , ~ as & elec tric ranges , 5 used refr igeraTors, 2 new frost free refrig . at $275. 00, 3 pice li ving room suites $199.00, 2 piece living room suites $140.00, love sea ts $70 .00. w ood dinet set wi th 4 ca pta i n ... chairs (new) 275.00, linoleum ru gs 9x12 $10, large owl lamps $25 .00, padded ma ple rockers $34 .001 new & used wood burners from $60.00 to $275.00, ~ v e ral chest and dressers, -variety of si lver stone cook ware, ~ utility kitchen cabi net s, TV 's, dinet se ts, beds. desks, and lots more. Open lOam to Spm. 446 "3159 · s~ -. ~O_!JSehotd GoOds GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryer!, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest j'olote l. 446·7398 . 'AJ'£e Nclf t:;t>l);~ ~ 'lWRe .saoo. • Antique horse wagon 5hOW condition, harness: & bri dle, S600. Call256·6309. • ' L ·.. 54~_ _,M = i•,•::..·!!M,_,e::..r::::ch:!!a::n.::d!!lc::::e, _ Plastic Septic Tanks. $tate and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup tru ck. Call 614·286· 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES King coal & wood burner, $300. Call-446-8681. Firewood, split and deliv~re d in 8 foot bed pick up, $35.00 a load. Call 388·?823. 3 pi ece Maple bedroom suite w/Serta extr a long box spr ings and mattress. Ca ll614·446·2415 . Red Fox fur j acke ts. worn 4 tim es. Paid $800 will take $250 . Call992·3283. 3 graves IQtlor sale at Ohio Va ll eY M emorial Gardens, $350. Call245-5682 . 55 -- 11_u_i!~n9 s~plie~~Bu ild ing m.nterial s block, brick , sewer pipes, w indows, lintels, etc . Claude W inters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245 ~ 5121. 5-6-- .-- -- Pels fOr ·sale-- - - -- -- -··POODLE GROOM IN G. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Ch ow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persic.n and Siamese k ittens. Call 446· 3e44 a lter 4p.m . HILLC RE ST KE NN EL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor f aci lities. Also AKC Re!=J . Dober· mans. Cali 446·1795. BRIARPATCH KE NNEL S Boarding and qrooming. AKC Gordon se tters , Engli sh Co(:ker S~nlels . Ca ll 388-9790. Good clean horses for sale, and horse trai ler . Call 388· 8623. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio .~ SHETLAND shee pd og 992·2205. (m ini collie) puppys, 8 weeks old, sabled white. 1 8 H .P. Grave ly Riding male, 4 fe males. shots, Mower . Exc . cond. $450. worm ed . AKC pa pe r s, $200.00 eac h. Pt . Pleasant, 949·2544. WV 304·675·4515o r 675·2466 . Fuel oil furna ce and 275 gallon tank . Good con· dition . $200 for both . Phone 992·3102. 1974 Datsun 7·10 wagon , auto, good cond ., also good qas mileage. Call 4-46·4222 9· 5, aft er 5ca l1446·2174. New Royce CB number 621, 40 c hannel CB base s till In 1980 pass port C·70, 1200 mile'S, excellent condition. Also would like to buy a 1975 or 1976 V.W . Rabb it eogine . 992-5961. Set of tv tables with holder. $7 . Black and white tv with sta nd . $50 . 992-3680, Used tires. Hanshaws.Tires on Lucas Lane . Call 675· 7360. Myers sha ll ow well pump, tank. pressure gauge, swit· ch box, $100. Call675·2799. Oak firewood . Call 675-2757 alte r 4: PM. Mill er 16 HP gasoline welder on tra iler, like new. Ca ll 446·7383 . ARMY new camouflaged clothing, lea ther boots, packs , surplus rental cl othing, Sam Somer-ville's war ehouse, 7 miles east Ravenswood RJs. 56·21 (Open afternoons·w eeken· ds) cal l orqero 304-675'3334 Pt. Pleasant . F IR E WOOD, $25.00 pick· up load, at farm , 304 ·895· 3395 . - ' ',. '' • · a • • • • ..... Farm Equipment 61 JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446· 1675 Special Sale on NEW 77 Thunderbird Town Lan· LONG TRACTOR! dau and 74 Camaro Z28. Model HP Price ·.Ca ii304· 458· 177J. 260-24 $<924.00 31D-28 -- 5594.00 1976 Chever olel Mall ibou 31Q--4x4--28 -- 7072 .00 Class 1c st C\tionwaq on, 360-35 -- 6555 .00 • $2,300. Cash or take over 460-41.9-- 7353 .00 pay nien ts Ca ll 30.4·576· 460--4x4--41 .9-- 9619.00 2456 . 51D-48.5-- 7778 .00 51D--4X4--48.5-- 9886.00 GOVER NMENT SUR · 51D-48.5-- 8450 .00 P LUS CARS AND 61D-M 9314.00 , T RUCK S now i'IVai labie 61D--4x~4 --11 ,304.00 through local sa les, under Plus Freight $300.00. Ca ll 1·714 -569·0241 your direc tory on how Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW I · to purchase . Open 24 hours. ' 255 1980 Massey Ferguson Diese l tractor. 1962 Ford 601 Diesel tractor, w / front end loader . 675·3203 alter 5:30PM . 1965 Corvair Monza, new t ires, new bail joint on the steering, fair con d., new ti e rods, and alinement. 12,000 1980 Massey Ferguson hayb f ne, New Idea hayrake, , & grader blade. 675·3203 alter 5:30PM. 76 DODGE Colt 8. chains to fit 13" tlre5, 304-675·5428 af ter 5. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy used kitchen cabinet metal or wood. Call 675-2948. 63 ANTIQUE, oak, roll top desk, exceUent condition, 6 1 4 ~ 245 · 9448. ANTIQUE love seal, table & one cha ir , 304-675·5646. CORN, will grind at farm, $5.00 hundred. For rent, mobile home, 2 bedroom, phone 304-675·3308. QUILTS, 3 big, 2 little, 304· 675·6976 . For sa le No. 1 fuel oil 75 ce nts a gal. Call 304-675· 1757. Livestock Wanted to buy Horses & ponies . Call379·2761 . 3 reg istered polled herford yearling bull ca lfs. 614-985· 4107.- .45 chickens for sale . Heavy miles on engine. carl 675Ull. 1975 Ford Granada, 2 door, 6 cyL, 123,000 miles, automatic, U50. Call 304· 675·7577 after 3:00PM . For 5ale 7~ Mustang, 4 cyl. , automatic , new tires , 5hocks 8. battery, saoo. Call 304-675-7455 . 1979 Ford Explorer , 24,000 mile5, topper, many ex· tras, excellent condition . Call446·8034 after 3:30 . 1978 Jeep Cherokee, auto., for 64 Hoy & Groin Large round bales. S35 each.985·3537or985· 4131. ..... ........ .. . .... 71 I .0 0 0 .0. A ~<I 74 Chevrolet pickup, PS, F'B, ~ cond., $1,200. Call 446- 7~ . 1974 Datsun 7· 10 wa~on, auto,~ cond ., at50 ,~ gas mileage . Call 4116 4222 9·5, after 5 call446·2174. 1976 Pontiac Astre good mechanical condition , needs paint. Price at $895 . Call245·5067 . 76 l'ord Gran miles,~ 8769. · p.s .• p.b., air, roof rack , re 'g . Jeep wheels . Quadratrac, ~ WD, 360 V ·8 motor, S3500. Call446·9465. 1978 Jeep pic:k·up truck. . 4 WD, with short bed, gOOd cond. Call 446·9463 after 6PM. ----------------1968 1 ton, Chevy truck . Ca ll367-0194. 1975 Ford Fl50 pick up truck $1 , 250. 949·25« !. 0 Auto for Sole ....LAJU. Report , I • 7:30 1950 Chev . panel truck . Runs good, rebui It motor and j)l!rts truck. $450·1 Call 742-2316evenlngs, 1979 F·350 1 ton Ford cab and chassis. «JJ engine, 4 speed, PS, PB, AM·FM, 6 new tires. Call 614-843·4945 alter 6 p. m . 1975 Ford T880 15ft. dump. Gas 5 and 4 34 rearo. 1972 Ford T9000 Tri·Axle 20 It dump. 318 "Detroit, 5 arid 4 Air Shill, 38 rears. Phone 992-3861. '197t Ford F·350 ~ x ~ «JJ 4 speed. Many extras. Ex· cellent condition. 992-7414. SE WING Machine repairs, serv ice. Authorized Singer Sa l ~s & Service Sharpen Scissor s. Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. . 1 I Juinbtoa: PRONE VALVE FOURTH CAU.CUS Ana-: How they clapped their honda when ahe oang~OVER THEIR EARS - ER .. I'VE SEEN A6KED 10 ANYlliiHG K - City 11t AtlanUI West's one heart overcall gave the Pakistani North a problem. He solved It easily by making one of -those allpurpose cue bids. In other words, 'h is bid of two hearts wu a came force and did not show that he had any heart controls at all. The American East kept up pressure against his opponents by blcfdlng three , hearts, but South refused to be shut out and showed his spades. Norlh's jump to five clubs was not a game clos· lng bid. It aclually conveyed ihe message, " Partner, II you can win the first or sec· ond heart I want you to bid more, bul otherwise you should stop since I have two heart losers." The Americans took their two heart tricks to slart with and South had no trouble taking the remaining 11 . It looked like a normal resull but turned out to be a 10 IMP gain for Pakistan. At the olher table the Pakistani Wesl .didn't stick In that super-weak heart overcall and the Americans found their way to three no-trump. A heart was opened and the defense collected the first five tricks. Incidentally, we approve 'IIWNG, RE¥EL? e e 8 :110 RET\JlN 10 lilY J~~:LTE~ACHIN/:i P06MHCH HM RJRCEO lllE 10 wFamily Feud Shirley COHAWNTI<IY APPl\LLit+S MY OBLIGATION M/t06IINCE- for 'Modo • ()I F- the Muoic Cll CD Flllh.. Murphy ~atlonel 10 THOSE ML6 woo 1111'1/EO lV LEMN - ICJOropl\ic (]) MOVIE: 'Bronco Bily. (fJ (IJ HIIPP'f Deya Ro· ger'1 younger bro!tier moves in w ith him . [Cioaed·Cap11onedl • I]) (]I MOVIE: e '1.,..,_' Cll Ufe On Earth "Victors of tho Dry land.' David A!· tenborough e•plorea tho predominantly· arrid Gataj)l!· goa lolonda, one of tho lao! ara11 on eanh ruled by reptlleo. (60 min.) [Ciciaod Cap!loned] 8:30 ()) • (IJ levlflltl and Shirley The glrfo grapple for a couple of guya on a akl 1111. [Ciooed-ceptlonedJ ' AILEYOOP 9:110 e (I) CD Brat Movorfdc Guthrie ia tried ·for murder . In 1 mock trial with Maverick aoi hlo lawyer. (60 min.) Th-·· (1)700C1. . ()) • .. Janet I]J and Terri Compony fe·a r that Jack ia altar ~ bound. IClooed·Coptioned] ()) Amerloan Playhouse "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/ When the Rainbow Ia Enuf." The lives of six black women ere intimately profiled in thia adaptation of N1ozoko - Shonge·a award-winning Broadway hit. [90 min .) [Closed Cap· tlonedl ()j) Ufe On Earth "Victor& of the Dry land.' David At· tenborough e•ploraa the predominantly arrid Galaj)l!· goa Iolande. one of the loot areas on eonh ruled by reptMea . (60 'min:) [Closed Cop!loned] 9:30 I]) I]J Too Close fOr Comfort Henry and his mother-in-law ftght in another okirmloh. 9:415 W TBS Evening Ntwa 10:00 Cll (l) Flamingo Rood GASOLINE ALLEY Rover. have IJOI.l been into the trdsh aqain? e WINNIE WHAT WAS IT l'OU HfAF:P ON THE NE:'WS, e ABOUT IT'S A COMPLeX F'Rel8Lf'M, SUT EVEN l<f'MENi STUPI!H~ HfRf IN CENTRAL CITY ARE . UP N AA'Ifl$ OVER i1i8R GOVERNMENTS · AN ATTEMPT OY8UHKOW THI: t<fMEHI 601/fF:N • MENT... LAST Conatance launches WHY, THEY 1 cal· cWating romance with Mi· chael Tyrone. (80 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Sphinx' (fJ at Hart to Han Anempto ore made to break-up the Han·o perfect marriage . (80 min.) [Ctoud-cap!lonod] HAVEN'T HAP A ~>iff& e RFt:TIONIH OVfR TMRTY 'YFA!fS/ Rf:PF(ESSIOH/ ® New.wlltch ' 10:30 (])lint- America ® Top of the WO!Id 11:oo • (]) Cll m • I]) Gte I]JN.wa ID NMhvllle RFD I]) All In the F..,lly MY COUSIN VINEY-SUE IN TH' FLATLANDS GITS HER MILK DELIVERED RIGHT TO HER FRONT DOOR STOOP SHUX·· m I GIT BUT IT TAKES A LITTLE PULL e MINE DELIVERED, TOO . ABCNom~=.rM E: 'CIIImot' (I) 1 ()I Nlghtllno 12:00 1D 1urna • Allen JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N Air condi tion serv ice, commerci al . ind ustria l . Pnone 882-2079 . ' ()) WKRP In Clncinnlltl Mr. Corfoon II =-:::=-· General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. Camp Conley . • end • DOES THIS THIN6 WAVE A ''FAST FORWARD"? 87 Upho1Siery TR I·STATE UPHOLSTER'r' SHOP 11 63 Sec . Ave ., Gdilipolis. 446-7833 or 446· 1833. Ill FMtaly ........ ' ,. womon trovlio back , In time to Cleopatro PEANUTS power min .I 12:30 . INn (J) .... llenlly - 1]) F...-. llllnd A womon triiVIIo back In tlmo to Cleopatro and 1 man 14111to "¥""" power otherl. (R) (80 • I • . I]) MOVIE: 'MoCiaood: Plot . lit Trenqull Lltllto V*t' •ss .. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I. w... ~ Pau Pau ,.I. ' Soll1b s• 21' •. Pau Pau ., Opening lead: • A .• of getting into the bl(lding ' any lime we can, but do rlol • approve of that one heart ' overcall. Also anyone wh~ ;·,: • act to lour spades with the 4- • 3 trumf lit would probably bring I home for plus 620 · Instead of just plus 600 at '' clubs. '• . '' l!JI~N-~W by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZGrand- Sudan parenlal 3Shopplng center I g~lle 5 Small anvil 10 Caucasian language 11 Vina --, 'L '• 4 Romanian city '• 5 Principle 1 Ancient tlmea Chlle 12 Argentinian 7 Emanation Yealerday'a 8 Surfeit tree 9 Soprano Z% Mllllary 13 Write voice barracks If Finished II Railroad car Z3 Trill II Relative 15 Face shape 24 Coast Guard 17 Leglormalre IJ ConcealveMel 18 Never Dall'a ment Brandlah nlcliname ze Uncoln'• ft South It Burn African Zl Loc811ty village Z% Newcastle Auwer 311 Coarse file 31 Pa. city· 3Z Except 33 Muller'• • zs comeUJlllllllCe .. 35 Actreaa " Arthur superfluity the Z3 Where Z4 S. Am. rodent Vienna , zs to Germans Z7 Kith and -ZI 'nlrt~ (Lat. I Zlllac:kallde ,. Kindred 31 U.S.S.R lake n setorntne 31 Hindu deity 31 Kin81Y fii.Dot DOWN 1 Raearch DAILY CRYM'OQUOTE ~ Here'a how to work It: Ali:Y .DLBAAX. I to LONGFELLOW One Jetter olmply otoncla for another. In this umple A IJ ; uted for the lhree L'o, X for the two O'a, etc. Single !etten, opo~tropheo, I he len1th ond formation of the worda ore oD , hlnll. Eorh day the code leiters are dllrerent. C&Yn'OQVOTES EYILXRXO I FPTMAYWXTL TILMDT , MTBPZX I ML AXTA X' BDXA BDXA DH LD . T DL · UPMNL. ~ ITTX D'YIOX W~ ZDOWMZG·. Yllltec..,'a Otn&a....-te: YOU CAN REACH A BETI'ER•" SERMON WITH YOUR LIFE . THAN WITH YOUR " UPS.-OOW!JIIOTH ' • ~----------------------------- (II) (80 eDNc:l Cll (l) Late Night with ...,trlil1nM min.l MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Plea•apt, 304675·4154. 14111to oupreme over otherl. •1ou• .KQ8 • QJ 10 4 +hS2 .J7 SOUTH .AQI! •• 7 2 + .K ae .... 102 \ eciUtlc ..,_ hlo wife an- 15 WEST .J7 •At0811 Info (]) MOVIE: '"""""'-' Cll NlgltiiiiiMI e +A9 .IQII!i I! AST ~Function ()j)Hitchcock , , :30 • I]) Tonight Show Johnny il joined by David Brenner. (60 min.) I]) Another Ufe (I) MOVIE: '0.. Ha.t' (I) lennv HIH 8how . I]) Allee The woi· tr01111 quit their jobs mok· ing I Oland for eqUII .'- I·IS-12 •Ka z -- pinches (]) Firing Unt1 BARNEY .JI NORTH Father Murphy encourogeo young Will Adorna to ..,. capt on offer of · adoption from a. weal1hy widow. (60 min .)~Ctoled C~tlonedl ••I 5Df'IEHOI'I DtOH'T 6Ef Tl'AT I WAG FAILING .---- - - - - - ; " By Oswald Jac..y ud Alu So1111 ffi) MOVIE: Each Other' , , C'ue bid aids Pakistan Cll Bull,... Report 1B Richard Simmono ANNIE • I .BRIDGE (IJ Fomlly Feud CIJ ........... - .I aug· No. 20, oontllrMQ 110 puaiet, ltl'lllltbtl for SUt15 pottpakf ..._.Jumble, do thlt rwwap.ptr., 80111 34,_.Norwood, N.J. 07141. Include your . ume, ~. code •nd m•k~ check• •ble to Ntwl 1. 1D A110111er Llhl I]) NBA llaoketball: Excavating Electrical & Refrigeration MKNeil· lehrer ...·' I I l X]" ITJ ·.,· e (]) You Aaked For It Cll • D & K Plumbing. Licensed cal l anytime, 675-3378. 84 eater 'Y " Toe Dough IBN•- Ni<!!IIT! Gallipolis D iversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for tree es t imates. 446·4440. I]) Tic ()) ® CAR TER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and P ine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 83 d y CIJ Happy Deya e . •' (An1wer1 tomorrow) Friendo SILL? Plumbing & Heating Bobby -n.IE !JACH ELOI't WOUL.C' C'O A&OUT Hl5 WAY OF .L IFE. Now lrrlnge !too drcled ltftOIS to Cll Entertalnmant Tonight 7,~2,____:T,_,r_,u,c,k_, ' s,_,f,_o,_ r :!: Sa,_l,ec..,_._ breed. $2 eac h, 99'2-5266. BUTCHERING hog sale, 304-675· 1560. 82 and Tim11," while Murrey per· forma 'Daydream Believer" and 'You Needed Me." Cll Carol Burnett - BORN LOSER LOCKSMITH Service . Resi de ntia l, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079. EXPERIENCED ca r · penter available for home or business remOde ling or new stru ctures . Free esti mates, references, 304· 675·2«0. "Me McGee· and "For the Good F & K Tree Trimming , stump removaL 675· 1331. water we lls. Commerc ia l and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service. · 304·895-3802. () WHAI SHE HOPED folm the surprise '"1wer. •• gasled by the obove cortoon. e olnga .', ..,, Prlntenswerhere: "[ e<JIABC N.wa 7:00 (I) P.M. ~Inti ID John A'*-berg (]) Krio Krlotolfwnon ""d CAPtAIN STEEM.E R Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Ca rpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. RINGL ES'S SERV IC E ex· perienced mason, rooter, carpenter, e lectric i an, ge neral repairs and remodel ing. Phone 304·6752088 or 675-4560 . ~ e Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years e)(· perience, • specializing in built up roof . Call388·9857 . RON 'S Television Ser-vice . Specializ ing in Zenith and Motoro la, Quazar, and ' house ca ll s. Phone 576·23?8 or 446·2454. rx ILEI IOtY Cll Muppet Show Cll ()I CBS ·Nowa Cll Dr. Who ffil UIIM, VCiflll and You Annt1 Mu,...., Kristolferaon 1968 Ford Custom 302 engine 58,352 actual miles, Auto Parts $175.00. Two new radial 76 snow tires. Phone 446·0972 -~ ~£_~!_s_~~.ri ~s _ .. .. alter 5PM. New Auto Parts $20,000 stock, fit most . 25·50 per 1974 Cadillac, low mileage, cen t cost . Porter, Oh . Call e)(ceUent condition, $1,900. 367-0236 or 367·7101. · Call614·367·7209. 77 Auto Repair 1973 Cadillas 4 door sedaO . Quality Autobody & Paint Call446· 1881 alter 5P M . work . Professional ~ustom pa int work on motorcycles. 1974 AMC Gremlin X, air Auto Trim Center. 4.46·1968. cond,, good engine, good tire5. Call446·2042. Camping 78 Equipment 74 Dodge Dart $250. 65 Pontiac $150. Call 388 ~ 9081 or 1973 2211. Starcralt camper sleeps 6, self contained, 388·8230. mint condition, $3,000. Call 1979 Chevy Chevette. Four 446 ~ 868 1. door , ha tc hback, f ac tory luggage rack , under , coating, neW ra di als, one owner, ver y low mileage. 1Prlced under book . Will ac· cept trade in . 667·3085. 81 Home Improvements 1980 Dodge Mirada and 1975 Corv ette. Both STUCCO PLASTERING loaded . Call after 5:30 tex tured ceil i rigs com · p.m /42·2271. mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1970 Plymouth GTX 440 1182. Magnum . Comp le tely restoreo. All stock, very PAIN T IN G · interior and ·. n ice. Must sell im · ex terior, p l umbing, mediately . 742·2143. roofi ng, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. · 1980 Plymou th Champ, automatic, front wheel Ca ll 446·2801 for termite, dr ive, sun roof, AM-FM roach, b ird, rodent, spider, stereo, low mi feage, 35 and fl eas control. F ree mile per gallon . $4500 firm . esti m ates, Bill Thomas. 614-985·3509. 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof, low miles. other extrcis, $2,600. 304:675·2415 alter 5PM. 1: . (]) The s..l Pup A young lomlly finds on orphaned seal pup and nunurea 11 back 10 heohh. ()) Gomer Pyle · Motorcycles Ydmaha 750 Speci al. cond ition . $1400. 992 · Auto for Sale HARTS Used Car5, Hl!lven West Virg inia . Over 20 less e)(penstve cars in stock. --· .......... ..... carton, 100ft. co·a)(el cable with it and new astra plane antenna , and 23 cha nnel mobile unit. All for $200 firm . 614-985·3509. 71 at (I) $150,000 Pyromid 1978 GOLDEN Eagle jeep CJ5, new top, new tires, 33000 miles, price $4.400. Ca ll between 5:30 p. m . 8. 9:00p.m ., 304·458-1666, I~=========::;~=========~ 74 e e (]) CD NBC Newa 11:30 ,.,..,. .....IK. Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call «61.408between9·and4. ~ Cll tB N.wa (I) Andy Griffith (I)ABCN._ (I) 3-2·1' eom.ct ffi) OvwrEay CAPTAIN EASY 1980 Chevy Scottsda le 3/ 4 ton, 4·wheel drive, 4 5peed, AM· FM, regular gas, 30,000 miles, good shape. 773-5150. 53 '"'-----.~A!!n,_,_to,q~ · u:!'e,_ s ------ Quilting frames~ velvet throw pillows, book cases, picnic ta bles, lawn fur· niture, aJld I will dO repairs. Ca ll446-0978 . e (]) CD e 1:00 78 4·WD Bronco 351, air, Automatic, new tires, ,sterO.tape, captain chairs. Call675-6438. Brand new hide· a -bed couch, $400. 675·2517. I•=r..,..-z::::--.-... I c I TUESDAY Vans & 4 W. O. 73 Kenmore auto. washer, guaranteed, $80 . Nice dryer $80. Call 446·8181 . ... • 1967 Chevy truck C60 with crane tiehind cab. 12ft. flat bed, excellent ..rubber, low m ileage on e~gine . $3000 firm . 614·985·3509 . l:>c:IOR-To- ~ ~ G. E . dryer $80, Kenmore wa5her $90, guaranteed. Ca ll 256· 1207. Lump Coal $32 per ton. Television • • VIewmg 1976 Ford Van, automatic transmission, 8 cylinde r ,~ ton, 12 passenger. Harrisonv ille. 6 14-742·30«. li!EIIU.'I 1'\1111~ 'f~l..f"fi~Rt0:1tl Cltl.tr:ce ·f!/<1 SIWWE! CtifN;f> Mice The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 '·Ohio DICK TRACY r--'N_'_C_A_R_L_Y_.L_E_"'_ _ _ _ _ _b..;y_La_rry.;..W_r_tg_h_,t 11 :::._::: :fiii£6fo r SOle-·· New 1 bdr . unfurni s hed apt., w ith new stove & r efrig , No pets, $169 mo. l __.::____:_::.:_;;__:j_:::;:::;;::;:;::;::;::;::;::~ Hay . Large round bales . 'plus $50 de~ lva !er iur- ~ Can deliver. 614·985·4259 or nished . Ca 114'l 0·3617. r.: ontac t Albert Parker at Chester after6 p.m . APARTMENTS: Bedroom , rent starts at S152 . Specia l ra tes for Senior Citizens. Call 446· 2145. 2nd . floor elflency apt. Adult5 only, no pets. Brad· Modern 4 bedroom home"" bury Apartments, 446·0957. for rent. Heats with wood. 'Home sale or r eilt Rt. 62 N. Spring water wllh garden· 1 rooms, 2 bath , basement, space. Rt. 681 . 614·698·8853. FQur room & bath. Ref. & sec. depo•lt. Call446·0«4. carport, dep . & . re f. req . . Call 1-614-928-4339 after 1 1676 Lincoln Hts . , 5: 30PM. Pomeroy. ~ room ttoyse, 2·1 bedroom apartments. 1· bath, base ment, attic for 2 bedroom apartment. BY owner, a room older storage. Newly painte d and Ava ilable Marc h 1. Equal home, 4 bedroom s, bath, new fl oor coverings. Adults Opportunity, 245-9170. ldrge liv infl room. for ma l pr eferred. No pets. Ref . d ining room. al i newly car · an dd ep. required . 992 · 3054~ 3 bedr oom unfurnished peted, n ice kitchen, full apartme nt. 992·5434 or 992· finished basement with 3 bedroom house, fur· 5914 or 304-882-2566 . pool room, mus.t see to ap· nlshed, washer, dry~r , oar· pr.ec:fate , low ·down den, Langsville. S150 mon· 1 bedroom furnished oj)l!rl· payment with PI>5Sible loan th, deposit and references. ment. Call 992·5434 or 992· a•sumption, ,call 304-675· 742·31~ or992·7285. · 5'114or 304-882·2566. 3473. . -------------------. 5 ;" washer and livi ng room suite, 304-675·2286 al· fer 5. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof a, chair, rocker , ot· l oma n, 3 tabl es, $500. Sof a, 2 bedroom trailer cl ose to chair and loveseat, $275. school. stores, and park . Sof as and chairs priced Deposit r equ ired . Mid · from $285. to $795 . Tables, $38 a nd up to $109. H ide·a· dleport. 992·5914. bed!;,$340., queen si ze, $380. Recl iners, $175 . to $295 .. 3 bedroom furnished La mps from $18. to $65. 5 Mobile Home with washer pc. d i fettes fr om $79-., to & dryer on private ,lot. $385 . 7 pc., $189. and up . Deposit r equired , no pets. Wood table with 4 chai r s, 949·2253 . $21? up to $495. Des k $110. Hu tc hes, $300. a nd $375., 3 bedroom furni shed , maple or pine fini sh. washer, dryer, air, and Bedroo m suites · Basse tt awning . No pets. Deposit Oak, $675., Bassett Cher r y, and util iti es . 992·7479. $795. Bunk bed complete wi th m attresses, $250. and 2 bedroom mob ile home for up to $350. Ca ptain's beds. re n t. Roush Lane, $275. complete. Ba by bed s, Cheshire, Ohio. 304-773- $99. Mattresses or box spr ings, full ' or twin . S58 .• 5882 . f irm , $68 . and $78. Queen se ts, $.195. 5 dr. ches ts, $49 , 2 bedroom mobi le home 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed compl etel y furnished . frame s, $20.and $25. , 10 gun Utilit ies pai d. Deposit and · Gun ca binets, S350., di net· refer e nces required . te chai rs $20. and $25 . Gas Adu lts on ly . $250 . 992 ~ 3647 . or elec tr ic r anges, $295 . Or· ' thoped ic suP.er f irm , $95, baby matres~es, $25 & $35 , MOBILE home for rent with opt ion to buy, 304 ·576· bed l,rames S20 S25. & $30. E lectric fi r epl ace, gun 2711 . cabinet, Li ving room suite, wood table & 4 c hai r s. ~ ·· bdr. moblle home un· range s. furn ished, couples only . Used · r efr igerator s, and TV's. 3 Call 675-1076. miles out Bulav i ll e Rd . Open 9am To 7pm, M on. TWO bed1·oom mobi ie thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sa1. home in Gallipolis. Phone ol46·0322 304-675·3000. MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, ni ce porch & yard . Call 304· 675·3030 or 675·3431 . 41 ~~~~~~~~~ ~ 3962 . 675·2615 . 1979 14 x 70 Festival 2 bedroom , 2 baths, gas heat, good water well , se t up on 3.1 acres between Racine and Portland in coun try . Also front and back par· ches. Caii61H43·4945 alter 6p. m . 1076. Mobile Homes lor Sate TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME S. Gallipolis. Pri ce reduc ed, used mob i le homes. CALL «6-7572. -----~D~p~p~o~r~tu~n~lt~y______ CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Porrier oy . Large l ot s. Ca ll 992·7479. Tra iler lots for rent . Sewer ~ 23 Furnished Room s Space for Rent Will babysit in my home tor preschool child around . North Gallia High. School area . Call388·9679 . 22 · No SLE EPI NG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Hauling limestone & gravel . Will spread on driyeways. Call379·2642. 21 -- -------A pa rtmemt for Rent Karate the ultimete in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. tns'tructi ion thru black belt. Also availllble Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking bags, and protec· tive eq uipment . 1~3 Burl i n~ton Rd. , Jack50n, Oh . Call286· 3074. 1a 44 Tuesday, Febluary 23, 1982 23, 982 , ' �·' Page 1o- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, U.S. Steel says Marathon deal fair Area Deaths Robert Cowie, Sr. Robert Cowie. Sr., 77, 1600 Rd.. North Sewir kley Townshi p, Pennsy lvania, fonner Sy!'llcuse resident. died Feb. 14 at the Medical Center of Bea ver Coun· ty. Mr. Cowie was born .June 18, 1904 in Syracuse. to the !ale John and M'ae Gibbs Cowie. He was a reti red emt>loyee of the Crucible Steel Co. at Midland. He was a member of the United .Steelworkers of America. Locall212. SurvivinJ:: art! llis wire. Mrs. Ma r~aret Eliza beth Shoaf! ,Cnwie; two sons, Raymond of Newton Falls. Ohio, and David of Roeheste r; three dau~htcrs. Mrs. Gilbert f Ma ry 1 Wats<>l, Pa rker. Pa .; Mrs. Keith rMarthal Mye of Fombell and Mrs. William (Ella Ma c! Boswell of North Sewickley Township; t.h ree sisters. Mrs. Carl fViole() Gordon . Columbus; Mrs. Cl1arles fOma 1 Hysell. Syracuse, a nd Mrs. l.ll went·c Ed~ewoo.t fHelen I Brao111n cr. Pi tl s bu r~h . TweoJty·threc ~ra.ndchi ld rcn and .one ~rea l-g randc hild a lso surv ive. · Mr. Cowie was preceded in death by two sOilS, Robert , J r., in October, 1969, a nd Thomas Lewis in August , 1944 ; two brothers. Raymond · and Jar k. a nd a sister. Mrs. Thomas f Lill ian ! Turnbull. Burial was in Concord Church Cemetery at Nno1h Sewickley Twp . More survivors Survivors of Henruin Hoffner, 87, ColumbUs, former Pomeroy restdent who died Sunday in Colwnbus, include three sons, Max, Millersport; Lawrence of Syracuse, and Earl of Columbus; a. daughter, Betty Martin, Columbus; five g r andchildre n, seven great · . grandch!ldren, a step grandchlld and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at 1 p.m . today at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin off!c!a ling. Gallia hoard rehires district superintendent By a vote of4-l, theGallla County Local Board of Education renewed Dr. Gary Toothaker's contract as superintendent of the county school district Monday night. Toothaker, who assumed his du· ties in 1979, was rehired for a four· )'ear period . The board agreed to renew the contract with intent to I'IH!mploy at the end of the period and renegotiate the superintend· ent's salary. Tootkaker presently earns $33,774.55 per year. The board's action came after more than hours in executive session. The meeting, which began at 4: :ll p.m .. was adjourned for the closed session at5: lOp.m. and went back before the public shortly before 8 p.m. Board member Carl Waugh moved to renew Toothaker's contract following resumption of the . regular meeting. The mot!Gn was seconded by Bruce Stout, while Daryl Sall!!bury cast the dissenting vote. Asked afterward why he voted against renew,a l, Salisbury had no comment, although he indicated the four yes votes were the mal or· lty and that he's taking a conserva· tlve stand in his first term on the board. 2* sales and service. Requirements lor competing for proficiency awards include U1e students' projects carried from the !reslunan year to the present, in· eluding home improvement projec· ts, scholarship, FFA af livities, com· munity activities and upporiunity . In other competition, James Leonard received a bronze in the area of creed speaking and John Willliarger reL'Cived a bronze for his prepared speech. The Parliamen· tary Proeedure team included Todd Mugrage, Randy Armes, J ohn Willliarger. Stanley Holter, David Note hike fn collections Retail sales receipts in Meigs County lor January, this year. were up over fill percent compao·ed to January, 1981. but inotor vehicle sales lax receipts were down fill per· L-ent for the :;ame perood , accortlin~ to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treas urer. Retail sales tax o·ereipts amounted to $136,263.86 for January. 1982, com· pared to receipts or .$87.741.57 roo· ,January, 1961, an increase of 5fi.30 . =~~ ~~~~iuav~:i~~ ::,~~~~~~ to$26,1'12.23 compared to receipts of $54,421 .85 for January, 1981 , a decrease of 51 .90 percent. PI'ITSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman Dav1d Rod· erick said his company has made a fair offer tor the .remaining out· standing shares of Marathon 011 Co. stock, and wt11 not sweeten the deal. Meanwh!!e, the u.s. Supreme Court refused to revive a challenge IJy MobU 011 Co. to u.s. Steel's ta· keover of Marathon. Without com· ment, the justices Monday let! intact rullngs that blocked Mob!l's takeover attempt on antitrust grounds. U.S. Steel won Its controlling in· teres! in Marathon, the nation's 17th-largest .on company, after a hard-fought court battle with MobU. !Wderick's statement Monday followed reports of opposition to the second half of U.S. Steel's takeover of the Ohio-based oU company. The U.S. Steel executive warned that shareholders who might resist completing the takeover "wUI be unable to realize a price in excess of the U.S. Steel•offer." The nation's largest steel producer bought a controlling Interest in Marathon for $3.75 bUllon in cash last month. It needs a fayorable vote from two-thirds' of Marathon shareholders to acquire the remaining shares and merge the two companies. Last week, thechalrmanofDrey· fus Corp. said It would vote Its approximately ?@,IXXJ shares against U.S. Steel at a special Marathon shareholder meeting on March 11. During discussion of blll paym ent, Salisbury questioned the mi· leage report submitted for Paul Dll!on, Hannan Trace High School principal, for trips to athletic events away from Hannan Trace. Toothaker said It's common for the athletic coordinator to go to the away events, and since Hannan Trace has no regular coordinator, Dll!on Is filling the position. Salisbury felt the principal or Ftbnaalry a , Ita coordinator, in an effort to save the CATII..F. PRICES , . Feedt!r Stt!t!r:l : IGood 1ulll Cholet! I 3C)O..!j()O llJ"- . district money, should ride on the 52-63.00: 000.700 lbll. 4+00.75. bus with the team ratherthandrtve F~t!r Hl!ift!n : 1Good and Choice 1JOO.OOO Jb,oj, 42-49.00 ; ::.00.700 lbll. 40 . ~ . &0 . his or her personal vehicle and be . Feeder Bull :~ IGood and Choice 1J00.00o Ill!!. 49reimbursed. He said he understood 61 ; 500-700 Ills. 4S.00.56. SlauMhlt!r Bull:~ ~ rOvt!r 1,000 lbs. 1J7.2:i-47.50. the need for the nurse or Slau~hl~r C ow~: Utilit i t·~ 3."1.&142.25 : Ct~ nn e rs maintenance-transportation e m· untl Cutkl'!l 28.S0-11 .10 . . Sprlnl'l~r COW!! : r.By tl!t! Hcllt.l l 280-425. ployees to travel. · Cow lndCalf P1urs : IBy lilt! Uniti3J0..4.4~. "I can't see Mr. Dlllon being on Vt!als: IChoice 111ltl Primt' 1::.9-75. Baby Ct~l v~ 18y the Head ! JO.a2.50; 1By ttw the road as much as they are," he PDWlll t ~7-7 3. ::.0 . said. HOG PRICES H o~ : I NO, 1, 811rrows 1111d Gilts 1 200-Wl lb11. Board president Fred Dee! re4&-49.86. ferred the matter to Toothaker to But,·her Sows 39-46 . ~ . Buti.•ht!r But~l'!l J6..37.2!i. examine. Ft.'t.'ll~r Pl~s : I By the Hcw.J 14-31. In his report, Toothaker said he SPEEP PRICES, Slau.w.htcr l.ambs ~ was informed by the state education department the district wiD Alhfntl Uvt>¥ lll~.'k SMII."K AI~Hiay , Ohlu have $104,684.82 deducled from its Frb. It, 1182 foundation money between now Wt' buy F11t HuKJ, S..wt, 11nt.l BoMrH, dln>t•tand dun' I ••hllrl(t' IDyC~•mml till lun. We pay .%011 hunand June due to · the state's belt· drnl uvtr Oblu Hull MMnrL ' tightening efforts tq solve Its llscal Hu.l( prlt•n; !IQ..Zlt F1t Hllf{M 41.20 . problems. Market report • • .. - BRIDGE COlLAPSES, "'ATIONAL GUARDS. MAN RESCUED - Idaho National Guardsmen pul! Staff Sgt. Ken Pressley acr011s the raging waten o! Crane Creek after tbe bridge cnllapti<d !rum the welght · of the lank that was hauling another bridge to replace one which had washed away nearby. Idaho Go\'. John EvanB, on a tour ass ... tng the damage, saw the bridge co!laptie. tAP LaserphotoJ. James announces candidacy FEBRUARY ' ,companies that I believe would rethe reai!Surance and encouragesult in more fair rates to the gas ment of citizens' co!lf!dence In state customers in my district arid all government to solve its financial over the state,'' he saki. problems. "The rising costs of heating our "We need government to provide tOday. homes and b,uslnesses are st!fi~ essential services, but government James, 33, has been representing . Ohio citizens and small bus!· must not be allowed to stifle the deLawrence, yallla, Meigs and parts nesses," he added. " We must find velopment of our resources or to more effective ways to regulate of A!hens counties since winning !m~ strict regulations that wiD utilities so that home heating does his first race 'to the House in 1974. impede .growth and eliminate not become a luxury rather than Due to statewide reapportionment, jobs," ·he said. he wt11 now be representing Law-· the necessity that It is." In announcing his candidacy, renee, Jackson and Vinton counties ' Correction if he wins reelection ln November. James· said the state must make choices in its support for education "I wUI be running lhts year in a R<iger B. Hill is a meoubcr o! the and state services, Also, he urged practically new district which wiD South•·rn Local Sl'lwol Disto·ict require an energetic and extensive Bnanl of Edul'ali nn and was present campaign,'' he said. "But yet, the Emergency runs fur the last oncclin~ or the ~roup people of JacksOn and Vinton coun· rather than Ray B. Hill as rcpurted ties are not unllke those that I have Three calls were answered by lo. t•arli'er. grown to 1u)ow in Lawrence and the cal emergency units Mol\day, the other counties in my present Meigs County Emergency Medical district." Service reports. Recently, the Proctorville DemoAt 6:30p.m. , the Tuppers Plains Veterans Memorial crat, in his capacitY as chairman of Unit took Dana Hoffman from his • the House Public. Utlllties Commit· residence to Camden-Clark Hosp!· Adm!tted .. Kathryn Man!cke, tee, saw the completion of an investal in Parkersburg; Racine atll: 14 Reedsville; Christy Phal!n, Chetigation of Columbia Gas of Ohio's p.m. took Gordon Holter from his shire; WOllam Frecker, M!nersrate-setting policies. A committee . home to Camden-Clark, and the vl!!e; Audra Grindley, M!nersvWe. report on the investigation is prestransterun!t at 9: 35 a.m. moved Discharged--Freda 'Buchanan, ently being prepared. Gertrude Tobin · from Veterans Gertrude Tobin, Hazel Ferren, "The report proposes sweeping Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medi· Anna Cleland, Charles Hyse!l, WU· changes In the regulation of gas cal Center. Uam Brewer, Jr. Despite the fact he's inherited a "practically new" legislative dis· trict, State Rep. Ron James an· nounced his plans to seek a fifth ' term in the 92nd House District ' ,, ' THREE BIG DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26th, 26th AID 27th I tU-duw n LlfCtll &lwM 34-!7. · Racine FFA chapter does well during recent district session The Racine Chapter of the Future ranners o! America competed sue· ccss!ully at the annual District 14 proficiency award evaluations. · Bob Lee received fir>'! place in dairy production and his records were sent to the slate level to compete. David Sabnons received a second place rating in agri· processing for work done in cooperation with !he owners o! Fas' Check, Racine. In the area of specialty, Randy Ar· mes received a second place for work done with his " coon dogs." David Lawson was given a third place rating in outdoor recreation . Receiving fourth places were Bob Lee, soil and water conservation; Tom Cummins, fruit and vegetable; and David Salmons, agriculture Febrvary 23, 1982 Laws<>l. David Salmons. James Leonard received a silver rating. The Racine rhapter received a thord place in marketing and l'OOperation. They also received an area BOAC award . · All memb<'rs who placed third or higher will receive appropo·iate trophies at t11e Districl14 banquet to I><' held in March. Land action filed A suit for the partition of real estate has been f!led in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James W. Suttle and Gretta Suttle, Long Bottom, against Hazel M. Curtis, et at. , In the same court a petition· for the dissolution of the marriage of Alma Jane M!ller and Freddie E . Miller has been dismissed and also dismissed was an action by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. against John M. Henderson, et al, because of bankruptcy of the defendants. 295-duwn I.IJCtllloarK 3Z·,.,50. t~p BlaSuw• f1.50-47 . ltlt-up8ilt8NMI:II. To meet Fri~ay Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6: JOp.m. Friday at the Rutland Fire Station. Thursday session rates on CheCk th'!~ l)ePOS\tS••• &-cnon,hT• O/o A meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wU! be held at 7: 45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan. ~ EXERCISE CLASS GINGER"READ HOUSE Debbie Buch, Ins. ...-..-..-..-..---------L-------------1 ALL NEW for Spring .. -···.,.,. ... .~ ·~~-""""" _...... ~ 1 .. OPENINGS AVAILABLE Exercise To Music, Wed., Feb. 24 AT 7:00P.M. .I ;nrougn -311 ·' • More th•n the l·month r•te at any Ohio b•nk or fecler•ly·a..rtered uvlnga •nd lo•n. • Minimum deposit only •s,ooo ... not •10,000 •• wHh moat flllllncl•llnatltutlona. • . No need to tie up your money for longer periods for higher r•tes. • Interest nutHed monthly or qu•rterly. Or let It compound. ' 7.1~ for P•ubook lavers: If flexibility is important to you, ask about our 7.5% interest, day in · day out No Penalty CD with passbook availability. ; Capital Savings & Loan, a Beneficial Finance System affiliated company has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Phone or vis1t your local Beneficial office today for further Information as to how you can start earning this high rate of interest on a 6-month Time Deposit. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial Finance System office in Ohio. Or call our toll-free number: 1·100.212·1708. FLOWER BULBS , FILL YOUR GARDEN WITH THE RICH COLORS OF CANNA, DAHLIA GLADIOLUS AND CALADIUM 1st Floor..:... Housewares . West a....flclel Fln•nce, Inc. GALLIPOLIS-416 2nd Avenue ......... . ....... (614) 446·2~5 POMEROY-300 West SecOnd Street .. . ....•. . ... (614) 992·211 '1 JACKSON-3.96 East Main Street ..... : .. ........ (614) 286-4187 To end marriage . The marriage of Janice. Deem and Norman Deem has been dis· ·· , solved, according to an entry !Ued in the court. ELBERFELDS IN PO.MEROY oJ RoiO at ol p.cl'eoe • guor...- lor lllo rilo ox..,..., poriocl. &.oun!lol poNII'j oorty - - ol timt ICCOUI'III. Dopoolto occ:opl«< on~ lrom Ohio ,.-.,,, Rolli ond IOmW Ujoct tp """""'· • . . '· ,, � 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 23, 1982 cowie