https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16cf3148123c98322f48ddf023a102d5.pdf 836886b84097c092462117f6de52cb18 PDF Text Text _ Pomeroy-Midd . 2 Soctiont, 14 ..... 15 c.nto A Multlmodia Inc. Nowopo,_ , Ohio, W"n•day, Fwbruary 24, 1982 • Public input must ·help decide Issue·= By BOB HOEFLICH 8eaiiDel swt WrUer wm the Meigs Local School District remain a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League?. · The answer to this question wUl apparently be decided by plibllc Input to board o! education members and administrators, according to all Indica· lions given at Tuesday night's In regular session of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Supt. Dan Morris posed the question to board, but made no recommendations lor any action at last night's meeting. He said he and assistant superintendent James Cartlenter had met with James Diehl, IIJgh school principal, and Gotdon Flsber, athletic director, concerning the matter, bill no recommendations were made. Supt. Manis asked the three board of education members attending the meeting-Robert Barton, Robert Snowden and Larry Powell- to mull over the question untll the next meeting. If the board decides to withdraw from the SEOAL, then a dectston on whether to jOin another league or become Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 27 Open Dally 10.10; Iunday 12·7 Quality Parts ·Service nres, Battery And Service Only In Stores With Service llayl Independent would have In be made. " We need to take a serious look at what we are going to do," Morris advised the board . Snowden Indicated he has no leellngs on the. matter and wUl depend completely upon publtc Input as to haw he wUl vote at the March meeting. He asked that school patrons write or phone hlm their opinions on withdrawing from 't he league. , Barton commented that traveling to Ironton and Waverly Is expensive and he also asked .for feed back from the publlc . Snowden, however, pointed out that much of the expense of traveling to away games by Meigs Local athletic teams Is carried by the athletic boosters and that no one has approached the board complaining of the expense Involved. He asked that the publlc advise boanl members, ad· . mlnlstrators, Morris, Carpenter and Diehl or Fisher, athletic director, of their wishes on the matter with the board apparently to ask In accordance with pub11c Input. It was stressed that Input should be done at once to discourage any " pro" and "con" delegations to the next board meeltng on the subject. 'aKM1acllal22gl' ltHIIelled lad~ . · 9• 7 Fiery Object said Soviet rocket •IDIIIIIWmiiiD. . andiiiiDion • Wlilew 1111w111 111b1Nad llulgn • Popwar !It me111c *" Plieflla•• llltecl Whitewall 31 87 · 0urReg.42.97 A78x13 . Plui F.E.T. 1.69 Ea. • • 'IM 100' -I+ 2 Co1Wt1uc1on WhlleWDIIW!Ih 2 polyealer Dorcl .,... + 1 Mounting Included- No Trade-In Required n., •...,._Della 0 . AllllretPiuaF.E.T.Each · •. \ SALT LAKE CITY - A fiery object thatllt up the Western sky and broke apart over Idaho In a spectacular display was a falling booster rocket from a Soviet satellite, the United States military says. There were no reports that the spent rocket, which some witnesses · said made a humming sound as It passed through the alr Tuesday night, had hit the ground, said Col. Fred Watklns of the· North American A1r Defense Command Post at Colorado Springs, Colo. He said any remnants wouldn't be radioactive. The rocket was sighted from as far north as the Canadtim border south to Las Vegas and from the Dakotas to Seattle, o!ftclals said. Callers jammed the switchboards of law enforcement agencies, newspapers and television stations In Utah and Idaho after the object appeared In the clear, winter sky shortly after 9 p.m. MST. I ' ! II CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio- More than halt of the 18 window clerks at the three U.S. Postal Service o!flces In Cuyahoga Falls have been placed on leave whlle the U.S. postal Inspector Invest!· gates alleged misuse of funds . · Postal inspectors belleve a substantial 81\'lOunt o! money Is miss· lng, acc.ordlng to Falls Postmaster Richard Yount. The forced leaves w1li be In e!fect at leasi untU the end of this week. Yount Is using temporary sub&Ututes from the Akron post olllce. · An audit Is being coilducted at all three Cuyahoga Falls branches by the U.S. postallnspector'somce, whlchhasnotaudlted the operation since July IlBl, Yount said. At that time, no funds were missing. Wounded youth said critical lavel4.11 Sale Price . Pronl Dlac lrakelpeclal For many U.S. cars. Light trucks and Imports higher. • ClaiiiOfiCII part• anc1 MMcet wNctt may be 1'\Mded h at ID1rO COlt. lcnre•21 54.77 m..,. 22.87 Our Reg. 68.88 K 60.montJt lallery Top- or slde-1ermlnal style~. Many U.S. cars. light trucks. 57.77 Ea. ~~=eg. Sale Price •lt!uok Or Caaa1tle ltereo AM/FM radio wlfh}ape player. KMC ~w· Coax SI*JI(en, Pr. 23.97 KMC 6x9" Speakera, Pr. 26.97 COLUMBUS, Ohio- As hts lather looked on, a 17-year-()ld youth was crltlcaUy wounded by f poUce o!flcer Tuesday alter the youth pointed a handgun at policemen, deteCtives said. Richard L. Crabtree was struck In the forehead with peUets from a shotgun blast !Ired by Sgt. James Stratton, Columbus homicide · detectives said . The youth underwent surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital and remained In critical condition In the hospital's neuro-lntenslve care unit. According to detectives, the youth was shot about 12: 30 a .m. on the city's far north side when he refused to give up the h&n4gun he was carrying and threatened o!flcers with the weapon. Destroyer put near El Salvador •• ... Savel 1.97Ea.: Cholc:e Of llalad leama Choose 4000 low or 4001 high sealed beams. Savel 6014 Hlllow, Ea. '2.27 lave Savel 9 87 OurReg. Ea. 13.97 • Radial Tuned lhoc:ka For many.U.S. cars with radial. bias and belted tire~. .- an. Sole Price Choice Of CCIIb Cleonera · 12-oz.' liquid or 13-oz." aerosol carb . cleaners. ·IaveN% • 2.47 Our Reg. 3.77 Pr. lullbarlplalh et!Diidl Help pro1ect your car from tor and grovel chips. Sovel WASHINGTON - The United States Is keeping a destroyer equipped with sophisticated electronic gear off the coast o! El Salva· dor to listen In on radio corrununlcattons, Pentagon sources said Tuesday. Defense officials who asked not to be Identified waved aside sug· gestlons that llie warship was meant to be a show of force. A single destroyer does not pack enough combat power lor that, they said. One source passed on a report that said the destroyer was hailed by a gunboat from an unspecified navy, beUeved to be Nicaraguan, which asked to send an officer aboard, but the request was refused. Draftees hailed as patriots MOSCOW- Draftees were hatled as patriots and builders o! a "new society" In a blaze of publlclty Tuesday marking the Soviet Union's anned forces day. Pravda, the Communist Party newpaper, and other daWes gave front-page coverage to the role o! Soviet troop!! In defending the countrY, stressing that " everything necessary" was being done to ~. Improve combat readiness. . A statement Issued by Defense Minister Dmitri F. Usttnov accused Imperialist circles, chlelly In the United States, of a "vicious campaign" o! attacks against Poland and Cuba, of waging undeclared war against Afghanistan and of heating up the Middle East confilct. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 798. In the semiweekly ' 1Pick 4" game, the winning number was 11!34. The lottery reported earnings of $418,997 on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sales of $9'78,1117, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share $559.860, lottery olflclals sald. Weather forecast Cloudy and cold tonight with a chance ·ol. flurries. Lows 25-30. Partly cloudy and cold Thunday. Highs In rnld-30s. Chance o! precipitation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Winds wes· terly to northwesterly 10-:11 mph tonlgllt. I 'tt Olllo F---* Frldar tbrouP 8aDda,r: as.uy lair wea!Mr lltta•.,... a-day, Jll&lll from tile mid-• to mid 181 J.l'rldq, .....,..to tile mit •to mid . . bJ S ·.,. lllantE laJiowii-U......._,,IIIIdm*atotllend-. .tolow•bJSaDd&J'. I I ~&rJL I II I LEAVJNG-Dr. James P. ci.nde, a native Meigs County, wiD leave his 1arJe practice In March to begin a four year surgical residency at i\;; hmoncl Heights near aeveland. · Postal inspectors probe incident 68.87 ACCEPT BUS BnlS At last night's meeting, the boardoleducatlon accepted bldsonlourlleW school buses. 'The bid lor the chassis went to Glb$011 Trucks, Parts and EqUipment of Athens lilr $1B,OM.48 each with the Included optionS. The other bidder was Oils Ford, Parkersburg, with a pi-Ice of $18,478.34 each. The bld of Edwin Davis and Son, l,angsvtlle, on the bodies lor the lour buses was accepted al!!tough the bld was no the lowest submitted by tllree • bidders. The low bid of $8,tili0 was made by Lahmann Transport,atlon CO. ~ : Cincinnati with the Davis bid being $88!10. • Supt Monis pointed out that shipping charges Involved would amountto $106 from the Clnclnnatlllrm making a net dlllerent of $134 between the bids of the two companies. He pointed out that considerable additional expense could be faced py the board In securing replacement parts from the Cincinnati ftrm and recommended that the Davis bid be accepted since .1t Is a local firm and securing parts and getting repairs done would be much simpler. The board accepted the bld of Davis and Son. Third bidder on the bodies was the C. B. Bus Sales and Service, Falrlleld, at $9158 each. (Continued on page 14 ) SM Ow Reg. 53.97 P165/80R13 Plua F.E.T. 1.73 Ea. FACILI'W-Tills modem facliJty which baa aenoed u quarlen ~ · · Dr. James P . Conde ud hlll!taff In llilcldlepori wiD be laken over on ' tMarob Ill by the Holzer Clinic. Holzer Clinic ·moves into Meigs ·County ' There's bad news and there's good news In Middleport. The bad new.s Is that popular phy· slclan, Dr. James P . Conde, D. 0., Is leaving Middleport and Mel$s County. The good news Is that Dr. Conde has completed arrangements lor the Holzer Clinic, Ltd., Gallipolis, In continue operating hls modern omce !acUity on Middleport's Mill St. Dr. Conde Tuesday evening o!fl· clally announced that he Is leaving the county to begin a lour year sur· glcal residency a t the Richmond Heights General Hospital at Rich· mond Heights In the Cleveland area . He also aMounced . that Holzer Clinic wW take over his modern Middleport tact1lty. A native of Meigs County, Dr. ' Conde graduated from the Kirks· vtlle CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine In 1976 and served a one year residency at Erie, Pa. He returned to Meigs County In 1977 and practiced with Dr. John Ridgway lor one year. Alter that he set up his own practice In the facUlties formerly occupied by Dr. J. J . Davis on North Second Ave., In Middleport. He was there lor about a year before purchasing his present location on Mt1l St. This Is the building formerly oc~upled by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. before It moved Its o!flces from the community. Dr. Conde bought the building from the electric company and the structure undeiWent extensive remodeling and redecoration. Attesting to his acceptance In his home community and county, Is the patronage he has enjoyed here. His office has some U,IXXl patient charts In the few short years of his local practice and some S,!XXI of these people are regular patients. .. Dr. Conde Indicated that' he leaves the county with regret and the decision to· go lilr the surgical residency came alter much consideration and thought. He said Tuesday night that his practice now Is probably the largest that he wiU ever have and he has been· dellghted with his work here. However, he also l'f!&dUy admits that he. ls anxIous to get Into other challimglng aspects to medicine. The personable 31-year-()ld physician will put In his final dayofprac: tlce at his Middleport facUlty on March 12 and will begin hls sul'lilcal residency at Richmond Heights on Aprlll. He Is a son of James E. (Gene) and Nita Conde, S. Third Ave., Mid· dleport. His mother who has been working In local medical facUlties s ince 1965 has been associated with her son· s o!flce since he sel up his practice and a bf')ther, Brian ' Conde, has been active as a para· . medic and medical assistant with . Dr. Conde's practice. Dr. Conde and hls wife, Rhonda, reside In the former Ray Rlails property on Route 7. They have three chlldren, Ryan, 6; Autumn, 3, and Kimberly, one ~nth. The Holzer Clinic will take over . the operation of Dr. Conde's facWty on March 15. It ts reported that the cttnlc has purchased the lact1lty. Aecorolng to plans, there wm be a famUy practlcioner on hand each day, a pediatrician nearly every day and specialists wUl be worklnc· at the Conde facUlty on a regular schedule as well as lnternlsta, gynocologlsts, obstetricians and poulble others. The cUnlc Is expected to be open one evening each week and on Saturdav mornln!ls In addition to the (Continued on page 14) LOcks' user fees could total $270 million WASHINGTON (AP) - Some S270 million In user lees might be required to buDd new locks at GaWpolls und~r Reagan administration proposals to finance water projects with such charges. Brlgadler Gen. R.S. Kern test!· fled at a House Appropriations subcommittee bearing Tuesday that under current proposals, SO percent of the cost of the $299.5 mUllon project to ellmlnate an Ohio River bot· tleneck would be recovered from user lees. TheadlnbUstratlonandCon~ have not determined how user lees wm be applied to the nation's water projects. In answer to questlons from the subcommittee chairman, Rep . Tom BevUl, D-Ala., Kern said the Engineers' proposal lor the GaWpolls Improvements w1U be subject to whatever cost recovery plan Is adopted by lh e R e agan administration. BevUl asked what would happen U Congress does not pass user fees and Uno local government steps In to sponsor the project. " The only way to buUd it would be for this committee to appropriate lunds'1" Kern agreed. When Kern said the Engineer's proposal for the new locks was completed last' May, BevlU ex· pressed Impatience at the slowness of progress. The proposal Is being circulated lor comment before being finalIzed, Kern said . The 1983 budget Includes funds to coJ!Iplete planning and engineering studies lor the new 1,200-loot and 600-loot tacks. The old locks at Galllpolls have created a bottleneck lor barge traf· fie - the worst bottleneck on the Ohio, Kern said. With Increasing traffic on the river. " studies forecast that by 1990 .. . congestion at GaUl polls wUl block 15 mUUon tons of cargo per year from passage," Kern said. He said the Reagan administration 's proposed 1983 budget cuts wlll mean further cutbacks In operations of present locks and dams on Ohio Rive r Basin wateiWays. "The Allegheny and Kentucky river systems wm be placed In c aretaker status," he said. "One shift per day will be ellmlnated at all locks on the Monongahela, Kanawha, Tennessee and Green rivers and at Barkley and Cheatham locks on the Cumberland River." These c utbacks would be In addl· lion to reductions already taken or plaMed for fiscal 1982 on the Monongahela, Allegheny, Upper Ken· tucky, Green and Kanawha rtvers. Ed Greene, spokesman lor the Engineers, said the new c utbacks would mean that locks opera tina 24 hours a day would be cut back to two shifts, or 16 hours, and locks with two shUts now wUl have only one. Caretaker status means "lor all practical purposes they will be phased down. They (locks) w1U be open by appointme nt for commercial tra!flc." The Army has not determined how many jobs would be affected, he said. The average age of the lacllltles Is 49 years, Kern said, adding: "As our projects continue tb get older, the maintenance requirements continue to grow - but the resource dollars lor maintenance have not kept pace ." Gallipolis plant shutdown for two w~~~s Approximately 315 employees at the F.ederal Mogul Corp. plant, 21&1 Eastern Ave., Galllpolls, are now on a two-week layoff, according to a plant spokesman. Except lor security and matnte·nance workers, the plant Is closed and wUl remain shut down unt1J · March 8. The spokesman said the plant Is · closed due to the depressed state ol the automobile Industry, bu! he said there II an Inventory adjust· ment being conducted and aome work II being done on the buDding's InteriOr. Prior to the shutdown, a segment < o! the hOurly employees were work· 1ng 10-hour shills. The plant was closed after the final shift last Friday. In the meantime, the Associated Press reported Tuesday Thorofare MarketS, Inc., which operates the Pennyfare supermarket In Galllpo111, Is "considering" the posslbUlty of closing some or all ol Its ~2 rnarkeb In Ohio, West Vlrglnla and Kentucky. However; a decllloll to clol!le hasn't been reached yet, according to Harry Shlever, Thorofare's group vice presldellt and treasurer. "What II being considered Is the best way to stnp our losses, which may Include the closing of some or all of odr stores," Shlever told the AP from Thorofare's Youngstown headquarters. · The oUICial was responding to reports Issued Monday by a spokesman lor the Retall Store Clel:ks Local ltO? In Pittsburgh, In which the UJiton was Informed Thorofare was considering the closing option. Joseph Blzlk, local president, said the stores may shut down within 00 days, affecting 1,100 union memllerJ. Shlever said Thorofare was fullllUng_a legal niqutrement by notify· f ~ enttne at y Vol.30,No.220 Copvrithtod 1982 • • e I lng the union of possible closlnp . Thorofare has claimed It's been losing money, and it closed .10 stores In Cincinnati last year, ac' cording to reports. Efforts to reach local Pennyfare management for comment were unsuccesatul. . On the positive side, however, the scheduled closing of the Ohio .Bureau of Employment Service's Pomeroy olflce won't take place alter all. No explanation was ofrered. to the Meigs County cornhiJs.sJoners when they were Informed of the clecl.slon Tuesday, but they Indicated efforts by Sen. Oakley CoUins, R(Continucd on page 14) �.. February 24, 1982 ~Ommentary .. .. Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middlepc111, Ohio Wec{nesday, February 24, 1982 Soviet weakneses_______w~'...:.:..'llr.a_·m_F._B_uc_k_ley.:..._J_r. Berry's World It is correct that two estimates of .. the current threat posed by the .. ·. ..·.. •. •. • ..·.·. ..... "HaVIil you heard the good news? They want to start making nerve gas again!" • • ~hat others say :: THE MARION STAR - "A few months ago, Ohio legislators Onalty ¢a,naged to put dlfferences aside and adopt a state budget which was :Supposed to brtng;lhe state out of the red. Now, reports from Columbus p!dicate Ohio faces a $1 bllllon deflct. What went wrong? ... • · "Most legislators are blaming the problem on Inaccurate forecasts by i!onconimsts. It seems the legislature based Its budget on economic fore· pasts which have been changed. .; "Revenues are falling !ar below the predicted levels, spurring wides· .ilread economic shortages on the state level. ... ~· "We lind It difflcult to swallow that the best our legislature can do Is a ~dget which !ails apart only two months after taking effect. ... •.· ''The solution to this latest flnanclal flasco will not come easy. We might :SUggest, however, that when a solution Is reached, Ohio legislators base It )in rell!'ble intormatlon rather than risky forecastswhlch produce a $1 .OWion deficit. Ohioans certainly deserve better." :: THE TOLEDO BLADE- "Just as thedeathpenaltylnOhloisdeslgned :to discourage the most contemptible or all criminal acts, so .too Is the ;Pocketbook penalty of lines supposed to discourage motoi1sts !rom break· .fug the law. : · "In 1982 It wW cost persons who violate many motor-vehicle laws $10 )llore In court costs. The lncresae results from a new law that wW dlvert$3 'Cit the increase to pay public defenders and $7 to the state Crime VIctims :COmpensation Fund. : · "The change has angered some law enforcement and judicial offlclals ~r~~'fo~ l~u~ ;,:~~~~a~=k~~u:~n,:Y~v~Yu.C:'::.:~ .;ourt costs than In fines, and some policemen say they wW be more )elective In handing out tratfic tickets, especially when the offense ts mll)or <6nd the motorist is a first-time offender.... ,' : •'As unpleasant as stlUer costs wW be, the legal establishment should not ~ to circumvent them. The proof of the law wW be in its impact on the 'violation and the a!!eident rates, not In whether It Is a nuisance !or drivers, ''<'Our! . clerks and pOlicemen." : · DAYTON DAILY NEWS- "Dayton and Columbus communities are :tlndlng out that a little effort brings .the MOST results, and everyone ~nellts. 1: "For the past five years, MOST- Management and Organized Labor ~trlvlng Together - has helped Columbus complete $394.7 million worth of -construction projects without a strike. Another $m mllllon worth of pro~ are underway. · . ~ , "Dayton's MOST program has been In effect only 16 months, but It can ~rk up $110 million In projects completed and nearly completed. ; · "Working on a construction job with a MOST clause means making a ?Don-binding commitment to get the project done on ttme -ahead of time It ;possible. ,.. · •· "The continuing commitment of local contractors and construction un· :tOn members to Opera lion MOST ts proof they plan to do their part for a !:greater Dayton and Miami. Valley." ;. THE WARREN TRffiUNE CHRONICLE- "The men who bombed a ;highway patrolman's cruiser in Champion last year were sentenced Tues;day. They got, In effect, 60 days In jall. That is obscene. ~ ; "The case should be familiar to most. Last February, a bomb destroyed •!.! State Highway Patrol cruiser parked In the driveway of Trooper John ;scott's house. Two Champion men, Dennis Brozman and Bert Reghettl, ~were arrested ... and charged with aggravated arson. ,. "Then justice went awry. ,. , "The assistant prosecutor handling the case, Wyatt McKay, decided to ;reduce the charges In exhange for guilty pleas because he couldn't prove bombers Intended to hurt anyone. Perhaps the law requires this proof; •If so, the law Is ludicrous .... :; " ... nothing excuses the lenient sentence. Common Pleas Judge David :;M. Griffith sentenced the bombers to three to 15 years In prison . ... But he •suspended those teMJIS, giving the men one year In county jail and five :years probation. Then he said he'd probably release the men in 60 days If : they agreed to leave the state. ... :. "The message Is of this easels clear: As a society, we ask poilceofftcers •to take risks to guard our safety. But when their safety Is at stake, and we ~an do something about It, we let them down." :the .. ~ Letter to the editor Lou Grant a communist? .. • ~. "Let's not be a party to Ed planning, with other T.V. personalities, to raise •1 million to assist the Commie Guerrillas. A problem we have ill too many enemies in this country. Let's put them all on the front line, not our young manhood . Vesta Ham Gallipolis Rt. I ..:Asner.'' ::. We wonder why there is always :trouble in the world while we sit al :·home watching the Commies on the ; C.B.S. boob tube. .;: Ed Asner of the "Lou Grant Show" ; has given $25,000 to the Commie i. rehels fighting in El Salvador. He is . ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 C1111rt Slred P,mer.y, Olllu .DEVOTED TO THE INTE:~~~E MEIGS-MASON ARF.A. I t:]Ch ..__ Soviet Union are at war with each other. they are, howe~~:~:r, reconcilable, if only one would take the trouble. One school says the Soviet Union's might is decisive. The other says the Soviet Union is falling apart. Years ago James Burnham, the retired .iltrategist and philosopher, said about the Soviet Union that we chroni cally overestimate its strength and underestimate its menace. Those were the days when the Soviet Union was.not strong in international missilery, and now of course it is. But its weaknesses as a thennonuclear superpower in the '50s are replaced now by a weakness of a different order. The Soviet Union is on its knees economically. And just as in the.'50s, by reason of a failure of resolution we stood by while the Soviet Union acquired Its massive nuclear artillery, so now we are standing by while it wrestles with Its economic weaknesses. In the '50s, Soviet sympathizers in American dispatched to Russia the secrets necessary to get on with its nuclear development. Today, America businessmen and a Republican administration stand' by passively while the Soviet Union takes such measures as are necessary to survive its economic ordeal. We have now the head of the C~mber of Commerce, no less, taking issue with Mr. Reagan on the subject of any economic sanctions. Mr. Donald Kendall has for years argued that vigorous trade with the Soviet Union would benefit the West. This position has a noble lineage in free-market analysis. It is assumed that the exchange of goods has the effect of loosening internal rigidities and arguing along the benefits of liberalization. This is true in . •' Aaillt~~nt Publlltln/C\Mitrontr Geeerel Ma•pr · Tonighrs Game - North Gallia vs. Kyger Creek at Class A sec· tional, Meigs High School. Friday's Game - Southern will play the winner of the Kyger CreekNorth Gallia game . ' ............ ..,...... --- _ Akron Hotu &8, Lo!.ldonvWe e. OT Aqliliw 6.'!, Canal Fultm NW M A\UIIiiS, Columbia 411 BclPft IB, Warren Local t6 Greemn $6, O,.y. Stftlbitu !W. @GO'V'T PROGRAM'S @STATE~LOCAL LEVEL @FEPEmLEVEL @TA~PAYER <J Valley V'ew t7, Day. Oakwood 44 W. Holmeii 51, W. MIJik!Jiium t6 O..A ........i=* Bealllvlllt M. Sk)'llt :Ill IJrlc:lppcrt 93, Bucke)'e N. 61 Buckeye w. ~. Berahdz Sprlli&, 3D Cantor~ Sot.itb 73. Mar1Jna1oo .!1 can10r1 1\mktn 71, GreenlbW'J Green C'..ov1narton t2, ... .Ufo<! .. - . . .......1 be llpetl Hannan Trlll"e 67, Syrnnw va.1. e Lec!llburg FaJrfleld 5'1, Lynchbw'a Qay ~:JOT -- an option; It Is one of life's necessities. Laguarta, lather of seven, lives In a 6,000-square-foot house. A son lives In one of i. 700 square feet. "His payments are $i2 a month more than mine. I probably couldn't buy my house today," he said. If action Isn't taken against deficits and Interests rates, which Laguarta says are responsible for such financial Incongruities. he believeS strongly that the White House·can lose pul;lllc support. Asked If the Reagan administration Is on trial. he replied, "We believe they are." But he and the Realtors sWI support lt. The Idea of a warning shot, he explained, was to make Reagan "aware of the danger of destroying his base." Laguarta faces tough tasks straight ahead. "We intend to get hts attention," he promised. Major banks lower prime rate · NEW YORK (AP) -Most major banks TueSday lowered their prime lending rates to 16.5 percent from the 17 percent level the banking industry adopted only six days ago. It was the third prtme rate change this month and tne first d.:· crease since early December. Cttlbank In New York, the nation's second-largest bank, In· lttated the cutto16.5percent. !twas followed by most of the nation's top 20 banks, Including No. 1 Bank of Amerlca In San Francisco; Chase whose guilt they don't question of As a result, most state legislatures lesser counts rather than be parties have made the effort to bring their to an execution. laws into conformance with what is There are more and; to repeat. perceived to be court thinking on the none are new. subject. A majority have the penalty Anutesty International, tlowever, on their books, but many continue to is bringing them all up again in a run into objections from lower cour· concerted campaign to persuade all ts and veto-wielding governors. ·the United States to abandon the Further, the Supreme Court has death penalty. Worldwide affiliates not definitely made up its mind on of the organization, which ill best the subject, raising the possibility known for its opposition to political that any capital case reaching that imprisonment and human rights court could result in a reversal of the violations, beginning Feb. 16 are ambiguous ground rules the states directing appeals to American have following. authorities, singling out fOI' special Despite the ambig~tity, four attention those in the 28 states where executions have taken place since there are prisoners on death rows. 1!117 - a long way from the peak Capital punishment has been an year. 1935, when 199 condemned inissue of both controversy · and un- dividuals were electrocuted, gassed, . certainty in the United States for hanged and shot in the United more than a decade. It was suspen- States. ded for IU years, 1967-77, as a. conThere is, however, no lack of cansequence of Supreme Court didates for the penalty at present. decisions that invalidated existing There is an immense population, state laws on various grounds but relatively speaking, on death row stopped i!ltert" o€-going all tJte.._,-...aL..Ieast 92t_.~.6nl!ll!sty Inand ruling the penalty itself un- ternational's count. Most are conconstitutional. centrated in a few states with, ac- Bryan 66, Edgerton ~ Caaton Herltqe 57, Howland Chr. 35 Clevl!. Bapttat 61, Fall'port 60 CJeve. R.hQISet 61. Oevt. lfayes 57 Cleve. Wntaide Bapt. Tl, Alum Oir. :11 Col. Ready ll, F1ther Cath. :II Ccn~tal rr, Allen E. e Deollance 1M, Sylvania SoothvJew lb. G~ 61, YOWl&. U~ ~ H6ckMlle 73, PettllvUie 55 Jetfenon 63, l..«<pmoot ~ Uberty UniOn t'J, Fa1r1leld Unkm 10 Mamn Catll. <II. - I l l . OT · New R.leg@l !18, Kanlu LakOta ~ St. Wenclelln 119, Bt1tiY1lle M Strttcll 48, Perrysbura oL'I Hanlina: Manhattan Bank, Manufacture!'$ Hanover Trust Co. and Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., all in New York; Continental Illinois Natlonai Bank & Trust Co. In Chicago, and Securlty Pacific National Bank ln Los Angeles. Last week, Increasing open· market Interest rates provided the pressure for banks to raise the base charge to 17 percent, but on Monday a sharp decline in rates 10. wered banks' cost of obtaining funds for Investment and lending. cnrdin~ to a 1981 Justice Department sutvey, hall or more in just three- Florida, TeKas and Georgia. The United Stales is one of the few Western countries in which capital punishment is still practiced, While still in the laws of several European nations, it is no longer invoked. Only one member of the 21-nation Council of Europe - Turkey - has carried out executions recently, according to Amnesty InternationaL Maybe you'll hear more on th~ subject du1·i~g the campaign an~ onaybe not. The argwnents to repeat again. are fam1liao·. And they don't seem to be carrying much weight with the ultitnate judge - public opinioo> R~cent polls. possibly reflecting widespread concern over high crim~ rates in general, have indicated tw<>thirds support for death as the penalty for at least the crime oi premeditated murder. · That would suggest that we cat) expect to see the penalty reprieved fOI' yet a while lon~er . , : DOONESBURV. Tol. LJbbey 75, Syt\'anll. Northvtew 70 I' -~-,.., GRADE A Whote fryers ......~~. WILSON'S CORN KING ·eners............... . W1 120Z.PKG. ~ Van Wert 00, LJma Shlwnee 58 Wllm1ng1on 58, LebaJdl !12 BATTER DIPPED Girls scores -·- Olilo ......... ~. hafts' a...wTw ........ Cln. HU&hes &t, Cln. 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Drakl! 55 1Mdlllallliii,W.Teuolll.• ......... No-lpiedleltmwtD lie poa...iled. Lell<n , ......... lo ..... llote•.-1111 French City Tastee Treat Clow>. Tnnllyl6. ......... " Day. Du.nl:».r 73, Uttle Miami t9 '\ IZi1'l:ltB OF OPINION In! welcomed. Tbey .....W Ill! lea tau- ..... '-1· AU . $ .29 Pork Steak ..........L!·••• FRESH Qjyatqa.rall!i 51 HaultoD 15., RIOt • - es a-.. """"' -"·'-''" Tallmadee ._n ... )fJII! IJIIfl JJ A RN!flAL, . Amerieu Ntwlpllpt"r' Publidlen All«llll.a. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FEB. 27, 1982 Boys scores OFF YOUR ~ACK. .. 1)17}1; tmER HIINl), If lfll 1/XJ( /.N; lt'.ll'¥ (1J A MEMBER of The A.IJIKK'iated Preu, laLI.t O.IJy ·Praf A1110t&.tlea. ... thr 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. EutJalte N. t7, Conneaut G Elyrta 18, Amherlt Steele 52 FairAtld 58, Cln. Northw!!st !i Polud SHn1nary 6&, Hubbard 52 New• Editor ' . Sundly 10 1111·10 pm Ciovftleal ... Medina"' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . Mon.·Sat. 8 n -10 pm Ctn. GreeMWs ~. Forest Park 50 Death of a penalty~--------.:...D_o_nc_ra_iff The same arguments~have been made hundreds of times. Capital punishment is murder by the state. It is per se cruel and unusual punishment and therefore unconstitutional. Imprisonment under a death sen· tence, even when the impleme.ntaiton is repeatedly postponed, Is In itself a fonn of psychological torture. Application of the death penalty is arbitrary, varying from state to state and even court to court, and discriminatory, falling much more heavily upon the economic and racially disadvantaged than upon the more fortunate segments of the population. There is no incontrovertible evide'nce that it is a deterrent to crime. On the contrary, some studies have shown increases in capital crimes following executions, possibly a consequence of the publicity they attract. It may, however, be a deterrent to juries. Jurors in capital trials may be inclined to convict defendants S10R£ HOURS: 494 507 573 611 615 637 Hannan Trace 67 Symmes v ·alley 60VERNMEN1 "We were ready to fire a shot across the President's bow," said Julio S. Laguarta. It was just a week ago Monday when that signal was considered by the crew cut, no-nonsense, self-made Laguarta. The shot was delayed at almost the last minute. "We thought we saw a fay of sunshine, and not wanting to take on the President we backed off," he said. "But," he vowed, "we won't remain silent forever." Julio La· guarta, 48, head ot Laguarta Gavret & Kirk Inc. of Houston, Is the new president of the National Association of Realtors, whose 690,1XXl members make It the nation's largest business organization. · What upsets Laguarta, whose de~rmlnation rather than anger seems to· be aroused when he Is challenged, Is ·that President Reagan, whom he supports, may not be sufflctently infoMJled about housing problems. Overall, he supportS the President's goals. He and the Realtors think the President Is correct In his pursuit of greater ·military security and less infiatlon. It's the White House budget gap that bothers them. It bothers 'them, of course, because the budget deficit, which the Realtors expect wUI be at least$118bllllon, sops up so much capital that too little Is let!, and at rates too high, for most homebuyers. Buyer difficulties quickly affect Realtors, whose membership droppEd by 66,1XXlln 1!181 and seems likely to fall again In 1982. "Twice the number we lost may be out of the business but remain members," he said. "We don't know how many are In business. Some might be working for department stores. We have seen bankruptcies and wewW see a hell of a lot more It the present economic scenario does't change." In fact, Laguarta says, It must change. More houses must IIi! built, he insists, simply to prOvide shelter for the many millions of young households that are being fanned. If not, he says, young people wW simply be priced out of the market forever. Shelter, he reminds you, Is not just an Investment. It is not a security, he points out. " It Is a sanctuary." It Is not Publlllaer BOBHOEFUCH J059 1254 1361 1225 a.. ....... 89, a.. - , C1n. St. Xavie- :18. an.. P'uroell 42 Cleve. Colllnwood .76, CleYe. BNu. 60 I M1fiHT 1/{/11(. 1fl1 /1811! 71(YIN6 'II C¥JN ME. PAT WHITEHEAD 1~7 45 O..AAA.Na-·62. vowv. Eut cam.. """"" 71. <J NOW HEKE'~ MY YI.AN TO GET THE FIG.1THE NEW FEPERAll$M OP 1135 Tournament results : North Gall Ia 53 Southwestern. 50 SOuthern 4 Eastern 44 Alllt:ar:Jw&.Fltth A shot across the bow_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... ROBERT L. WINGETr . Ours has been a doctrine of. coming up with a countersa lient. The Russians blockade Berlin? We mount an air supply operation. They strike in Korea? We defend Korea: They press in North yietnam, we press back in South VIetnam. they now reintroduce bactenal weapons, we call for reintroducing them. We appear to be incapable of acting decisively on distinctive Soviet · wtaknesses. These are. of course, economic and spirituaL The Soviet Union would have a most difficult time arranging credit sufficient to take care of in-· dispensable problems at home, let alone the problem of continuing as a primary militant power. · SVAC STANDINGS All GAII,IE 5 TEAM W L. P Southern 20 1 1370 Kyger Creek 13 6 1138 Eastern 11 8 1097 Hannan Trace 11 10 1285 Southwestern 4 17 1215 NorthGailia 4 17 1035 SVACONL'I' X·Southern 10 0 710 Eastern 6 J 5« Kyger Creek 6 • 535 Hannan Trace 4 6 606 North Gallia 2 8 513 Southwestern 2 8 .550 X - League champion. Zane Trace 53, Adtna 51 ~ m~ ~ ~· r-T""'Eiiid•r=t ~v classical analysis. If a backward dered how the little conununist state economy desires to trade, it comes would set a bout to achieve world soon to discovering the uses of socialism. "We run our finger capital, of the division of labor, of . around the perimf ter of the organization, of market testing and capitalist world." T~otsky replied. all the test. But in a society closed "and where we feel a weakness, like the Soviet Union's, there are there is our salient." ~ Characteristically the West has overarching methods by which the economy can be kept closed; and persistently refused to apply Troteven if every Russian were sky's doctrine in il1! own behalf. tomorrow to find himself free to pur- Even thou~h. just because a comchase a bottle of Mr. Kendall's Pep- mwlist said it, it is not £or that si-Cola, the probability that the reason contaminated. If a Soviet . Soviet Union would march to doctor were to discover the cure for cancer, we would not hesitate to economic democracy is slight. adopt it. But we have refused to run It is wise at least once a year to remind one's self of Trotsky's our finger around the perimeter of response to the inquisitive the communist world. to strike rt!volutionary seminarian who won~ where we find a weakness. SVAC stUtdings 99¢ 4 P'li.L PKG. Limit One Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 27, 1982 ' ... •• •• 3LB. • • ••••• $129 Limit One Per Customeo GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 27, 1982 Gf!IBER STRAINED . BABY FOOD • •• • • • ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 1vEJm~~t£s. FRUIT 5/$1 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's xplresFeb. 27,1982 SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $139 Limit one Per Custon1er . Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex · Feb. 27, 1982 uu.e.. • Ji . . I• �~W~ed~~~·~d~ay~:!~!2~7~12~4~,~19~8~2~------------------~----------_!~~~t--:M~.~~~~~~rt,~on~~~·---------------------------------T~he~Da~i~~~~n~~~~~:P~a!g~·~s,. Nicklaus will compete for fourth consecutive weekend :Sheridan dumps Marauders, 75-55 Melgg ended its di>;mal season on a losing note Tuesday night as the Marauders were eliminated from the Class AA Sectional basketball toornament at Athens High School. Tbe Marauders jumped into a 1610 first period advantage · but a 21 point second stanza carried Sheridan into a 31-27lead at the half. The Generals pulled away midway through the third quarter. Four players hit double figures for the winners. Mark Frizzell led the way w.lth 19 ·· points, Scott Cooperrider canned 14, Dean Miller 13 and John Clouse 10. Pacing the Meigs attack was the reliable Bob AShley with 16 points and 14 of the Marauders' 30 rebounds. Gregg Taylor added 14 points and Nick Riggs chipped in with II. Meigs connected on 25 of 69 floor MIAMI ~'TheTPAprogolt tour moves(AP) to the East this week · withl~~tykN~ckla;'"conslderingthe iour 0 or 1\lm - a rare, consecutive weeks of competition. ·'·· . · Nicklaus, who nasn't' ·IIRlsb.ed lower than third In three starts thlS . year, will star'! that string - the attempts for 42.4 percent and five at 13 at the free throw line. The Marauders committed 27 tumovers. .))Q.eridan hit 27 of 56 attempts for 48.2 percent and 21 of 28 at the charity stripes. The Generals had 23 turnovers. Sheridan now plays NelsonvilleYork next Tue!lday evening. In Tuesday's other game, Belpre beat Warren, 6$-48. Alexander plays New Lexington this evening . The Marauders bowed out with a 0.21 record. • .,., COO Dorai·Eastem~ - In the .......,, In between Is the Honda· Open this week, the 11rst stop on the ·Inverrary Classic at Lauderhill, tour'stradlttonallour·weekFlortda only a lew rnlles down the coast swing. from Nicklaus' home 1n North He's also committed lor Arnold Palm Beach. He Is not yet commitPalmer's Bay Hlll Classic In Or- ted to that one, but Is leaning in that lando next week and,the Important direction. Tournament Players Champton· There are two reasons tot the ship at Ponte Vedra, Fla. March posslbU!ty of this unusual depar- MEIGS ISS)- Taylor 6·2· 14; Ed· wards 1·1·3; Chancey O· H ; R iggs 5· 1· 11 ; Ashle y 8·0·16; Whaley 10·2; M"rray 4·0·8. Totals 25-5·55. SHERIDAN 175) - Walker 0·22 ; Freef 1·0·0; Frizzell8-3-19; Clouse 5· 0·10; Miller 1·0·2; ·earr 4·5·13; EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ITEMS YOU NEED AND USE EVERY DAY •• . Eoch ENDS SEASON- Ea•tem's Eagles by •lrtue of Mooday's 43-M ioos ·- -- . :!f.Thls 5-loot·9, U5-pound Calltomian, a star player when the professional : ~omen's Basketball League was In operation and perhaps tile best all· around female athlete In the world, has emerged as the newest champion of women's rights In sports. • As such, she is pu!tin{; her c!Cao markS In those left by the late Babe Otdrlkson Zaharlas and BUlle Jean Kloog. • "When I was growing up In a farnlly of 11, live ol them brothers, I Jl!oUzed Babe Zahartas. She was a woman who dared tD test her skills ·{gatnst men. My other heroine was Olympic sprinter WUma Rudolph. . "All o! us admire Billie Jean King, of course, but she came along after I ~d grown up." · ' 'Meyers is a bit of all three. Like the great Babe, she Invaded male bastl<!na. Like Rudolph, she managed'tD combine grace and good looks Into success. Like'Bllile Jean, she is not afraid tD sound off. -.Meyers, 26, is In Key Biscayne, Fla. this weekend, preparing to defend lier title In the "The Women Superstars" on television Sunday at 2 p.m. EST on ABC. She captured the title last year, burying her rivals \)ollder 51~ -~!!lints In seven events lor a $40,450 llrst prize. · :: • 'lt was Meyers who. after a brilliant collegiate basketball career at :dcr.A followed by an MVP tllng In the budding pro league, becanie the .llrst 'woman ever to crash the National Basketball Association. , : In September .1979 she signe4 .il o~year contract with the Indiana :Pacers. It Is immaterial that her career among the world's biggest and :·fastest players lasted only a week. She had made her point. ; Soon she was competing In ABC's "World Superstars," the first and only ; woman competing with 10 International male stars. She finished lith, but :again had left a footpriJlt In sports history. · COntestants choose seven of 10 tes!.!j, excluding their own. She picked :tennis, golf, swimming, rowing, cycling, 60-yard cash and quarter-mUe, '118Ver Imagining ddupUcating the teats ot Zaharias. :• 'The Babe, "'The Texas Tomboy," won gold medals In the javelin and :~iirdles In the 1932 Olympics. She once scored 106 points In a basketball ;g.!me; pitched for the touring House of David baseball team and struck out :Jqe DIMaggio; was low medalist In the first golf tournament she entered and went on to win the British and U.S. Open women's titles; was a grace!ul ballroom dancer; could type ~ to 100 words a minute; was an expert cook and .boasted there wasn't a crossword puzzle she couldn't finish In half an hour. "There are lew Babe Dldriksons," Meyers conceded. 'But a definite place lor women In other sports besides tennls and golf. We are tearing down old prejudices, and modem society is learning to appreciate the fresh, outdoor girl, who can do more than make a pte and sit In the parlor." TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Reliever know lor a fact therearequlteafew teams lOoking lor help In the Geoff COmbe doesn't plan to report with the Cincinnati Reds pitchers bullpen." COmbe, who Is represented by a and catchers lor their first workout sellior law student at Southern Call· today. fornla, contends that the Reds ten· The 26-year·old l'ight·handed pitcher Is pursuing a grievance dered him a contract that exceeded against the ballclub In an attempt the 20 percent pay cut allowed to become a free agent. under the coUective bargaining Although Combe has sparkled In agreement. the Reds' minor league system, At the heart of the dispute Is COmbe's status during the players' he's had a rocky time In two brtel stays on the major league roster. strike last summer. COmbe conThe Reds dropped him from their tends that the tlnle should count in !I(). man roster earlier this month to tlgurtng his 1982 salary. make room lor Infielder Wayne Unless the matter Is resolved between Combe and the Reds, an ar· Krenchlckl, obtained from Balli· more lor pitcher Paul Moskau. bltrator will decide the matter. "I'm sure they took me of1 the "We feel we have a very strong case," said Larry Pentis, COmbe's roster because they don't have any agent. "This Is not a frivolous ac· plans lor me or they don't feel I'm a major league pitcher," Combe. lion to try and bother the Reds." said. "I don't think that's the case. "We don't think there's any valid· I've got over a year In the big . lty tD It, pertod," said Reds President Dick Wa~er. leagues and 25 lnnln~ pitched ... I Bengals' Dan Ross J:tonored by college ,... ; :!105TON (AP) -Football jersey 84 has been retired, an honor ~r before bestored on an alhlete fi6Jn Northeastern University. But tJW man who wore lt ls tar from be'lng put on the shelf. Dan Ross, the 6-loot-4, 235-pound tight end for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League, was honored TUesday at his alma mater. The school cltmaxed "Dan Ross Day'' by announcing durtng a l\llolftlme ceremony at the Long fsland·Northeastern basketball · tame that no one would wear No. 84 pgaln at the school. , On hand lor the ceremony was !Wss' wife, Joan; his mother, Rita, )nd two of his former coaches, Bo J..yons, now a Northeastern admin· istrator, and Moody Sarno of Everett High School In R:oss ' Jtometown. His father, Charles, dfed In 1978. ' Also on hand was Hank Bullough. ~.: former New England Patriots del· ensive coordinator who holds the same position with the Bengals. Joan Ross, who met her husband ot two years while they were both jogging In an Everett park one day, was asked It the sudden lame would spoU her spouse. "No, it won't," she said. "We both come from large lamlles, stx child· ren each, and they keep us level· headed. "Besides, Dan hasn't changed a bit." she said. "U anything, he's more humble now than he was before. He's still the same person around all his friends." Ross set a Super Bowl record by catchtngllpasseslorl04yardsand 1 two touchdowns while his club was losing to the San Francisco 49ers 26-21 last month. During the regu· Jar season, he led the Bengals In receptions with 71 lor 912 yards. now Combe, nanied the most valua· ble player on the Reds' Indlanapo- · Its Class AAA farm club In 19!10, said he's upset att "being buried In the minor leagues.". "At this point, I'm very upset and • very frustrated by the way the baseball system works," Combe said. "I don't think It's lair." COmbe set an American Assocla· tlon recofl! with 22 saves In 1980, but gave up eight runs a11d nine hits In seven Innings with Cincinnati late In th.e year. Combe, who also set a Southern League record with 'n saves and won most valuable player honors In 1979, was promoted to the majors stx weekS belore the strike last year and was sent back to Indianapolis two weekS after the season resumed. He was recalled Ia ter In the year, but finished with 15 earned runs surrendered In 18 innings. "He was highly successful lor two years (In the minors)." Wagner said. "But unfortunately, not everybody can be on the 25-rnan roster. Not everybody can be In the Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Ohio Racing COmmission will meet Thursday to· ask Gov. James A. Rhodes for an emergency executive order permitting the use of Jl. mlted medication at Ohio race tracks for the next 90 day_s. The state has permitted no medi· cation since March 1981, a controversial rule that the horse industry says Is hurting It economically In this state. · . Instead, Ohio horsemen have been taking their stables to sur· rounding states that permit medl· cation. Out-ol·state horsemen also have been boycotting Beulah, River Downs and Thistledown, Ohio's three thoroughbred plants. Alter a barrage of requests for new, relaxed rules from horsemen last week, commission Chairman Henry Gurvts has taken a more liberal stand on the no medication rule. · The horsemen are clamoring for a rule change before the opening March 6 of Beulah. Thistledown Is to open March 19 and River Downs Aprn 24. The order will permit the limited use ol phenylbutazone, a pain klller, lor90days. No other medica· lions wUI be permitted, Gurvls told the AP. Gary Petok, the commission's Pt!lllt'ruy. Oh10 4&769 , 992-2l:i4i. St.'t•ond clrui:> lntid at Po11wrny, Ohio. Ml'llllkor: Tht' As.'i Ot:iatL'tl Prt!S.'i. lllb:iOd Dai· ly Press A SStll.'i~ttlon 0111d the Alllt'l'ie<ln f\ •·wspllpt!l' Pub lishl•rs A!JsociaLIOII, Nalion~~.l Atl\•t•rtisin t Rt•prt•st~ntati v c , Branham Nl· W ~ IWI\11.' 1' !-:uk~. 73.1 1'hird Awnut•, Nt•w Ytll'k . Nt' '>~ Ym·k 10011 . ... to \H:I ' ' the •1.14 Quarter Pork Loin grooms,It you rtd· counted pte wouldthe betrainers, out of workers, mutuel clerks, parking altl!nd· ants," he said. Madonna said he has had calls from Ohio horsemen In F1ortda, where they are racing their stables at Tampa Bay Downs. "Fred Watkins called twice. He said he will not come to Beulah and race It there Is no medication. Jim Chapman races at Thistledown. He said the same lhlng," Madonna said. FROZEN Ohiuaml Wrsl Virttlni~~o Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 PomtrOJ, OH. · Tues. fiM 1111lh . . ....... .. . . Weds. } Available by Request PH. ft2-6545 6to9 • 1·01 . COST CUTTU Moree:in• G11rters ;.;.~ : KAHN'S SLICEO Grade A Large Eggs ...... 1-lb. Mrs. Filbert's ...... Pkg. 2·CT. PET o Sh II Pastry P11 e s ..10·oz. Pke. FROZEN ue 1-lb . Pkg. S159 45~.. • Buttermilk Bread FROZEN IIRDSEYE . 1 69 C Seedless Grapes .. fRESH Pantyhose ... ..... ...·Pair . Asparagus ... ........ lb. · ......2.1b. Fresh Carrots aag .... . ...... S189 AVAILAILE ONL V IN ITOIIII WITH DILl DIPAITMINTS. · HOT FOOOI AV AILAILI I lam TIL 7pm DAILY S199 69c •• Fa1s1 MADE PizzA , Ch;~ •• Pin• Sa••ae• Pizza ... Country Club. Ice Cream Conditioner ..... .. .. 'i~~· 1 09. • T00thpaste·... 4.6·oz$ Tube A1m _ lb. Delicious Apples .. Eoch =~~,~· '1~~$1s139 09 L'IGGS IIIGULAR . ... 12-0ICH . S321 Deluxe Plna .... ... • 38 s109 Chew Bones ....... . Pok S200 .' VISA • 2 S289 ... 5 IHICH . f'lf'HIOHI. MutHIOOM 01 HAITI MOUNTAIN LARGE ', lb. 131 SIZE EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED OR GOLOEN AGREE SHAMPOO 01 Upper Material-Black shiny Clarino Vamp Lining-Cambrelle Quarter Lining-Pigskin Leather tnsote-Poron Covered Cushion wrth Cookie Shank-Steel Welt-Synthetic Storm Outsole-Forward Thrust Construction-Goodyear Welt ea s ...... Salad Tomatoes 19 WHITE ~· 26·oz.$159 ... $289 . 8s 9 Grapef ru1., .. .. .aaa-lb. KROGER ·RITZ Pet-R1tz Cobblers Pke. Broccoli Spears .... :;.;~: POMEROY, 01110 !19H27Z c.. T....... .. 1·· ··· uc.s. GbOV.d'T. SGRtADEDkCHOICEIEEF Whlt;DIAN RIVER fROZEN IIIIU,.Thurs., Sat. 9·5 ftiU,U Cost C11Htr KAHN'S IEifEATU !'OLDEN QUAITUS HARTLEY SHOES ! ~i:: Cu~er $129 99c 43c 69c I KROGER t~~~~~~~~~:;;:;;:;;============~ Stare Hollrs: . .... 69·~ . .'11). . . ... . . .. l 99 Kahn's Wieners MASON, W.VA. I' . Any Size Pkg. 5 29 Ground Beef ... lb. C Meat Bologna ...... ~k';: . . s199 . • p· k 12·01. Var1ety a .... .. ... Pka. Diet Rite or R.C. Cola PICKENS HARDWARE . EMamlnatlon Hours · and Toppl U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED . fRESH GROUNO . RETUIINAILE . R.C . 100. i4l.20 Examinations by .1 to 5 Coat '---CuHor I ,..... , ..... ppe c.. Pl:~;U1111t SHRIDOI7 1, . 1 . $ll.OO 12.1.40 ·' Appointment, Other ~=~ . $ lb. 11oml Wt·~ t Vlr~inb1 'l Mn111h James L Schmoll, O.D. 9to12 and 1 toS con cum• ~;~::· '' WOOl 01 UTIA '!IDI Cost...... Cattor . $12.3a . ... 120.80 . 139.00 ------------------------l M . on. } Thurs. Fri. 29C 59c "" .... 9 Banquet Dinners .. ~i..~~· MA II . SUBSCRIPTIONS" Rt~lL·~ Oul~ldt' Ohio S.ndwlch Cooldes . . 'M~ s159 COME TO: WITH FRIES • • • • • • '1.54 ., SLICED INTO CHOPS. FRESH hnllll' t'lll'l'h'l' St: ro' ll't IS IIVit l hd:Jic , ,.r . COST CUTlll Cost Cutter21 ·••· TomatOII .. Co• ...... S299 ••• 35c 99c 18 VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION FISHTAIL "LOCIItd 11 the End of the PllllltrOJ·MIIOII Bridte." Turkey Breast ..... lb. I:iCe11l<l I y •. Det Fooa.J ... II·••· co• FROZEN ·.i.. 7·LI. AVG .. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED. YOUNG SINGLE COPY . ..... .. . , .. . con cunu Whole Smoked Turkey Hams .. R)· l ' ~~o r ril'r nrMutur Rook Ollt' \l n :k ........ . .. . . . . ..... 11.00 Out· Monlh .. . . . . . . .... S·'-40 Ont· Yl·u ~ . . SS7.80 Six II LnUIII .... s.. HI . AVG .. COUNTRY CLUI 443-C Locust St.~ Middleport SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 570 W. M1in J' Sl; &'«.: RII'TION RATES 1 Yell I' . loll Swaet PotatHI ... 40·••· Ca• POSTMASTEH St·nd atltln·ss ttl Tht• Da i\1( Sl•nluu •l . Ill C't •u rl St .. Pt lll l l'I'U~·. Ohin4576!t: DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY .' ·- •s-... Ca• COST cunu c"n S..ca . Jl(l.~l<!~ t· lot Coat CuHer PIuuapp I1 .. ,..,_ c.. CoHee . CIU'IIII 01 CIUSHID TONto F rida y. 111 COUI1 Slrt!l'l. by the Ohio Valli.')' Puhl 1shm ~ l'OIIIJWtl y · Mull1111cllica, Inc .. I . 59c v:c,;: 2c~~- s399 75C COST CUTTEI Install CoHae . Ctttor Ml ,..,•.••. lUCID Coat Cuttor, AppleiiVCI ~:: co5T cunu Nn ~ UIIH t' l' l) llltlll :-> .b ,l lllail)>t:rlllillcd m towns ~GRAVELY C-e Ml1 PuiJii sltl'tl t•v t•ry tdll'rlloon. Mm1ili:iy throu.:h :IMPII)h . . ...a. Fruit \1' 1)) ))• ~1 \' t ' ll l"iii'I' ICI' t'lf l'h IIIOJI\t1 . NEW WINTER HOtJRS: Open Tues. thru Fri. HM. Iil SP.M. Sol. 9 A.M. !ill P.M. IOO·C:t. COST CUTTII carrit•r lllit,\' ft'lllil in culvallrl' din'd 'tu Tilt' Da ily St;• llil lt'l m1 a l. fi. ur 12 mut1th btlsis . Cred(l counsel, says the panel also must hold a public hearing to alter its no medication Jaw permanently. The commission already plans to adver· lise such a hearing lor April 21. Lou Madonna, president ol the Ohio-Waterford Park chapter of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, has mixed reactions over the use of only · phenylbutazone. "At least we have opened the door and got something going on this,;, MadoMa said. "But we have to have Lastx (a furoSemide lor bleeding horses). Almost every barn has at least one bleeder." Madonna contends none of the Ohio thoroughbred trackS could have opened without some relaxing of the medica tlon law. "Itwou!dhavemeantlO,OOOOpeo- 32C 121 SHilTS "IR !tOll COST CIJTTII Paper Towels - on •••ry day and priced as low or lower than "no name food1" , At Kroger you kno~ ••actly what you'r•gattlng when rou bu., It , not when you open ft. And each and awery "Co1t Cutter" Item l1 bock•d by IC.rog•r'1 Sotlafoctlon Guarantee. ..... ........ . . . ggc ."·•'· 39c l:c""'" WI IISIIYE THE llGHT 10 liMIT QUANTITIU . NONE SOLO TO OIALIIS ,. !USPS lfS.:!IICII A. Divltdun of MuiUmt'dia,Jm·. Wih ' l'f Ceat Cllter Sweet PHs'~:: ~cnlincl Suh!ll'l'i bt~ I"N ll il\ dcslr int.! Pomeroy, Oh. Phone; 992·2974 .. POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES I'KICES 204 Condor St. 10 CO,YRICHf I til . THE KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND rltCU GOOD SUNDAY , ftUUAR-Y 21 , THIOUGH SATUIDA'I' . fliUUIY 27 . 1tl2 IN r-;:==========::, Dally . By G"'orge Strode itqulted tOUil of menutacturet II yOU are not WIIS· tltd Kroger ~Mil rep!Ke vour •tern w1th the seme btlncl 01 a · comp.lrabie Dflncl 01 rllliund ltOUI OUfCt\iM Dl ICe :J The IJ"ily ,, u ~llfiCIKJ(I r~r~ starting rotation. Not everyone can win." . Sheldon Bender, the Reds' vice president for player personnel, said," "Unfortunately, we haven't been able to give him much of an opportunity at the major league . level. When he did pitch, he was ;. ineffective.' ' ''""" TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evervth•ng vou buy 11 Kroger 15 ~~1nteed tot yOi.lr Combe files grievance against Cincinnati ,I' · :~"It's still a man's world, but we have come a long way and are still •~ocktng over baiTiers," said Ann Meyers. "Look us up 10 or 15 years !rom or Look for the bright yellow label throuahout the store. Low priCa1 on quality 1uarontHd productt da.,·ln ~nd day-aut. Over 100 diHe.r ant Items. Products with a nama yo.u can truat and o' qu~lity ' grad• yo~ cart count on . Products you can d•pend readily n.iriMJ&il I()( Nle •n eacn Kroger StOtt , e~~ocept IS ~ t"'OAA1 " m. .;, rf we dO 1\11 out of' en ~ Item. we Will oft., V01J vour choice of 1 comptrMM ttttn. ~ IVIIIab'e. rellecl•ng thft wnw 1.11/IOQS or 1 •••ncheck whiCtl will ent•tte yOY to purchaM the IQ\IertiiMI rtem 11 ttll! ' ~ert!Md priCe Wlth•n J) dlys second In the loop standings behind the same Tomadoo•. Team memben were, front, Paul Hensley, Greg Cole, Bryce Buckley, Charlie Ritchie and Mark Gaddis. Back ruw, P. G. Rifle, Mike Bissell, Paul Sprague, Tim Dill and Ro~er Bissell. lo Southern in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Melg• High S.hool concluded their seasun wllh a 13-8 u.erall record. The Eaglet~ finished loP Corretpoadellt " .- " DeterGenT Sports World ' ing the playoff lor the ~.000 first prizetngolf'sllrst$1miUiontourna·= ment, In southern Africa the llrst -= week of the season. In two starts on}':: the American tour, he was second , by one shot in San Diego and third'...,:.: LIQUID . 16 11 10 18- 55 10 21 17 17- 75 By wm Grillllley . • - Cooperrider 2· 10·14; D . Mille r 6·1·13. Totals 27· 21-75 . By quarters: Meigs Sheridan . Hemlssedbyones~of- mak:, -: ·'. Today's -~W . Very close. from a conttqence staodpolnt, to win somethlllg before I get to 1 Augusta." 1 Nicklaus, now 42 and generally regarded as the finest player the game has prcldul:ed, haSn't won a regular tour event stnce summer 1978. but picked ott two major uues, the U.S. Open and the PGA, In l.!BI. , '· _hWk ___o_thts ___ P~ __MB __s_te_rs __ p~~---~~-on___:~~n~.--------------------~ture::_:fio:m~~hls~n~o~nnaJ~~~~h:ed~ul~e~.--~And~~·~he~sa::ld~,-·~·tt~·s~lm~pocUm~:::t,__~B:u:t~he~'s~co::me~c:l:o~:_:thls:_~:::·~~ln~the::~~:::by~.--~--------~-•.. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ·' Nlcklaushasptayedlourweekslna row only once since his rookie sea· sonot1962. . " I hate to miss a tournament In my own backyard," he said before a practice round over the lamed Blue Monster course at the Dora! Country Club, site of the 72-hole chase that begins Thursday. . '· �24, 1982 ' Ohio Wedllftday, February 24, 1982 .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pagtt-t_ ~ Eastern, Southwestern claim • • WIDS ·ID girls Class A event Eastern eliminated Hannan Trace, 50-32, and Southweslem knocked off Federal-Hocking, 31-28, in . Class A Sectional Tournament girls' action on tbe Gallipolis hard, wood Tuesday night. . Easlem will face Southwestern in an 8:30 p.m. battle Thlll'8dl!y. Winner of thaf game wiU advance to tbe Class A district at Waverly. In Thursday's first gsme at 8:30 p.m., ~tbem will battle Synunes Valley. Winner of that coolest wiD also advance to tbe Waverly district. In Tuesday' a·first game, Tanuny Hudson tallied Zl points to pace Coach Susan Thompson's Eagle girls. Sarah Goebel added 11. Karen stitt had 17 points for the Wildcat girls. Lisa Triplett added Largent opposes associations' view :· S1TI'I' SCORES - llalman Trace's Karen Stitt (3i) scores on a layup :?In Ibis Mary Rolllna'. photo during Tuellday Dlghl's Eaole111-Haunan ..frace Cla88 A loumamenl game In the GaiUpoUs gym. Easlem defender :;Ia Cassie SbeeiB (ZZ). .., -· Local bowling - Tri-Cuual)' Bewllng League Feb. t,ltl% EoulyW-y Ml•edl.eag~~e Feb, 3, Its! , oTNm · • Eagles Oub • Eide'tSI)ortShop : Smith-NelsOn Motors Pt.. 34 !W 28 -~g~~ ~ • Bmllh'IBodyShop 24 22 ~, ·,c.rry Oul ,.., High aerk!a - Ray Roach 656, Pat Cars(ln 533; lArry Duo! an~ . Belly Wh1Uatch516. .. . •High game - Larcy Dugan ~7 . Pat Carson ''It!; Ray Roach Z38, Isabelle COuch 1P3. .. I . Of"• Team ~~oeries- Long Shots 2139. :.;~ Team game - LDnM Shoi.B 7'J7 . Team ROHch'sGWJ Shop Ptll. 42 Toler's Insurance Co. 32 Frat.emal Order of Eagli!s 28 TopOf1beStairs 24 Smi th 'a BOOy Shop 22 H.&R.Firestone 20 · Team hl@h series - Top Of Tt".! Stairs 'll'n · Fraternal Order of Eagles 261:i; Roach's Gu,l Shop2529. lml h.igh series - Roger Roush 591; Rufus Jewell M4; Henry Clatworthy 561. Team hi8h series - Top Of The Stairs 978; Smith BodyShop9J3: Top Of The Stain 1!96. Ind. hJgh g~tme - Rog~r Roush 242: RufLU Jewell235; Da_nnyWIJI214 . ~ E.lrly SUDCI.IIy Mixed Bowling Leagllll! Feb. 7, 1tU ...-. Eurl)' Sumluy Mb.ed Bvwllnf! l.eagut• , Fr•bruary H, 1982 Studhap oo4-' ·::r.e.m Plll. :",Q: •J . AutoPart:l 34 suuulln~N Team llliPowell'liSuperValu 32 lrftbacb'HU1:n 5t!or,.. 30 :-Jayuta!'COI:I r Co. ~ G. Hllrl J. AuLo Parts ;s JH ylltat·Coal Co. HO)'HI Crown F riendly T01 vc rn H i~h ~eri c .i u w11 - flay ~., :lloYal Cruwn ~ J'rfemU yT11 vern '"" 'High series men - Randy Snldt:r; Rr.y I ~Jt&C : , ·~ ; Oarre11 DuganS24. ! .. HiKh warne men - Ray Roach 194; R,andy • inider 193; Randy Snider 1M. ..·• ')ilsh St!ries women - Pat C~trson 1i13 ; Cindy ~ ~hOOII : Belly Wl!Jllatch 504. ...~ Hi ~Jh HII'Jle women - Helen Phdpoi 2:02; P~tt C., ...Becky K. 192; Cindy Roush 18'1 . .. :::. Early Slllldly Mixed ...""' Bowllq Leacue Jau. 31, 1112 -. SU.odlup .... Tea m PU. '!t~ &J . Auto Parts 32 ....PD\1/e\l'aSuperValu 1J -RDach'sGun Shop 21 '_"'Rb)'al Crown 22 .:.,.ymar Coli Co. 10 Jriendly TaW!rn . II gh series .men - Randy Sri!der 599: Chsrlle "'YIInMeter 56&; Larry Dugan ~ gh "arne men - Randy Snider 212; Bob ...,.ggyllXJ; Randy Snider 199. ..... High series women - Marlene Wilson 510: • Debbie Hensley 493: Belty SmlUl•. :; , Hl ~h game women - . Martelli! Wilson 199: •!3. ..bfbb!e Hensley 190; Max1ne Dul(an 188. Pill . P<lwt• II \ S upt~ rVuhi J6 :Mi :14 32 32 l1 oaci1'~GtmShop Du ~11 n &ill : Rant.!y Sr1h.lt!l' f)42 . 22 Ho~tl'h Trl-{:uonty Bow lin ~ 1.-·ugtH! Ft'bi"UIIr)' 16, 1982 I'L.oi . H Tt'ttm RUlldt 's Cun ShUJJ Tnlt•t•':; Jn:IUrun('l' 01. l-'nd1•rnal OnJt'l' ur EaJ.ib TopOfThl'Stairs Smilh'sBodyShup :"18 30 30 ~ 22 H. <I lid R. F ir·c:;l ulll' Tuh:r 's Jnsurmtt'l' Cu, 2574 : Tll(l Of Tht.• SWi r~ 2-lfl!l : F' t'ah·rnlll Or..Jer of l·:at.:h!s 2536. H iJ.~h ind. St~r i t•s - Ht.~fus Jn..· l'll 58~ Charln · Wiscl)BJ : J nlm Ty rt!t' fr.i~ · Tt•am hi~li ~ cuu'" - H • ~at•h '~ Gwt ~hoi) 891 . Tul t ·r · ~ l11ll Ut'tUll'l' 800: T111Of Tilt' Stairs 887. U_ildt md. ~ alltl' - Larry Dugan 2 1~ : HOIII ill' Suuth ;rnd Jct•r y Vt~ n l u W ;u!e t 1 :1M : l 'hal'l"• Wis. • :!'II! I"II 'S - 20.1. Transactions l"'llnALL Nlllloul Pooib.ll LMpe CLE VELAND BROWNS -S IQ il ~d "'"" ~nter, and Nl!ltOrl Bokien:, nLJIJ\!11(1 Lantz. back. .. """ ARMY - Narnc!d Mike Pariltau otrerr!dve bac::ktleld ~~~ ud Charlie Taaffe MARYLAND-Namt'd Dick Pcl'tft' slslan1 coach. ............... ._... I FIRST GAME) EASTERN (SO) - Hudson H ·21 ; S· Wester n F· Hock ing ~2% PIICES IOOD THif 111118 UTIIDif FEIIIIIRI 2l CDUBTilY STOnES POMEROY STORE OILY 6 4 1'2 9- 31 6 S 4 10·28 u- ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Announced resia· nation of Toby Kanau. ITI@fl'll basla>rball CU!il'h . Released C.R. StUDer, women'.11 basketbflll coach, etl'«ll~ a t the end ot the lf'UOn , otrellltvl! coo~tor. Indians open spring training . :· lldl ud ..._...ltrfiCIII, I, -'Amy, I, are ear• dlnall' •Jirial 11'111111111 emap. Playen use lbe lo llefere -.:...,nt1111L F-.11 ~ lutd te try It CanllaaJi open lnllnlq'l'bunclly. TUCSON, Ar!z. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians say 24 of 25 pitchers and catchers Invited to the American League team's spring traln!ng camp amved on time. The only OOn·anival Tuesday was recently acquired pitcher Silvio Martinez, who had v1sa problems In attempting to leave the Dominican Republic, Manager Dave Garcia said. . ''I talked to I!Omeone at tbe conaulate tbere," Garcia said. '11 waa a big mixup. Instead or his v1sa going · to Santiago, Dominican Republic, II W\lnt to Santiago, CbJle." The n!llt of tbe team was to report Thuraday, with the ftnt tun team workout ICbeduled for Friday. Exblbltlon_illlllel beiln Marcb 8. The reeutar le8lllll for the Indl· ana belllll April 6 aplnstthe Brewers In MilwaukEe. Tbe hom~! opener Is Saturday APril 10 aplnst' the Texa.sR.anaen. MILK P~STif1'58 lfLLOI that's a VIable means to attain what we want toattaln -no matterwhat tbe terms are." Largent, a slx·year pro who has caught 365 passes ·tor 6,041 yards and 46 touchdowns In his NFL career, said he was admonished about speaking out by Gene Up. shaw, NFLPA Pn!Sident. Upshaw, . an offensive Uneman, Is a J5.year veteran of the Oakland Raiders. Largent said he received a letter from Upshaw Monday after some or his comments crttlclzlng tbe NFLPA tor Its 55'percent revenue plan were printed In a natlonaltootball publication. The Seahawks' star said he was trying to contact Upshaw by lelephone aboUt the tetter which he said RC100 lET RITE 14 Upset" him. "The letter from Gene said that I should not say publicly how I feel. I nan Trace had outdistanced the V!klngs by almost 20 points. Scoring honors lor the Wlldcats went to Toby Sheets with 19, Kelly Petrie With 15 and Greg Webb with 12. Sheets was also top rebounder, snatching 10 of tbe 43 Wlldcat rebounds. WebbandWaughhadelght each. Symmes Valley had a remarka· ble night tor foul line shooting, sinkIng 13 of 15 for liT percent.·From the floor, It was a mpchdlfferent story: 16 o! 53 attempts tor a diSmal ~ percent. The V!klngs h8d 28 rebounds and 10 turnovers, according to tbe scorebooks. While Hl"s free.lhrows have steadUy Improved all season - 15 of 24 for 63 percent In Tuesday's game - they lagged on the field, with 39 percent (26 of 66) . They chalked up 10 rebounds. ·2 $s<J. FOR TRIAL SIZE lEI ERIC FREIOH I 1DOO ISUID lEI ERIC TRIAL SIZE FRUIT MIX ·'DIAPEREIIE' TRilL SIZE IEIERIC WHITE BIX MIX GOEBEL SHOOTS- Eadem's Sarah Goebel (45) Blips inalde for a lwo-polnler agalnol HaDDBn Trace In Tuesday's Claos A girls' lournament game at Gallipolis. Wlldcal defeo,den are .Usa Triplett (35) and Karen Stilt (31).- Mary Rolllllll photos. · 'SOFT SENSE' PINTO BEAlS BEIERIO ··. TRIAL SIZE CUT GREEN BEAlS UA·FRESH 'JHIRIACI' TRIAL SIZE KLEEIEX FACIAL TISSUE ORANGE .JUICE I~Z 99t 4 $1 YIIYL PLACE MATS ASSORTED F.OR ASSORTED GREETING CARDS . Y20FF DECORATED CERAMIC COFFEE lUGS 99! POT PIES 8 16 18 2~7 10 10 10 15--45 CHICIEI-BEEF TURlEY Players of week *14•• FULL SIZE SHEETS ,·SETS 'J.P. STEVEIS' PERl PRESS m *4·~ QUICKIE SPONGE MOP WOOD CUTTING BOARD HANDKERCHIEFS PICTURE SETS DECORATED CERAMIC 19"x33" REVERSIBLE SPOOl REST WOYEI BOLO RUG ISST. 'CAIIOI' TERRY 'WHITIAI' REI. II' DIS'H TOWELS COLORING BOOKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cen- trBl Mlcblgan's Melvin McLaugb· SHAMPOO OR COIDITIOIER PKI OF 12 lEI'S i-2·3 PAIIT IY'IO. IORTOI . 'OLD SPRICE' ALAD DRESSING Score by quarters ! lin, for his key part in the ChlpJII!I'(as' tq11et ~ leailue-leadlng Ball State, bas been named the Player of· the Week In Mid· American Conference men's col· lege basketball. The 6-foot Junior 'guard from Grand Rapids, Mich., made just one appearance last week because ot a sore throat. But he scored 40 points saturday In an 83-79 decision that II81TOW1!d S.U Stale:s.lead to ooe pme over Bowling Green. Meanwhile, Krll I.1v1npto11 or Miami was ae1ected the women's Player or the weet 1n the MidAmerican. Tbe 5-9 lun!ar .JIU8J'd from Mlllbury, Oblo, led theRGklllll to the CCIIference toonwnent crown. Sbe IICOI'ed 56 pWdl In tour games last week. SLEEP-11-PLAY SETS ~$169 HANNAN TRACE (67) - Petrie 6· 3-15; Webb 5-2·12; Waugh 4-H; Sheets 8·3-19; J : Barnes 0·0·0; Rossner H -31 Campbell 2-0·4; BBIIey 0.2·2; R. Barnes O·n; R•n · dolph 0· 1· 1; Brumfield 0·0.0; Bays O· o-o. Totols 26·15-67. SYMMES VALLEY (45) - Pot· Iorson 4·2'10: Miller 0-0-0; Shep.rd J.G-6; Burcham 5-6-16; ROllinson 3+ 7; Eplin 1-4·6. Totols 16· 13-45. Hannan Trace Symmes Valley SOFT TERRY POTATOES union." Batley, Rick Barnes, Rick Ran· dolph, Robby Brumtleld and Dan Bays - who scored a total of seven points for thi! team effort In the last ~~ minutes of play. By then, Han· EAOI UP UIOUSSIFIED disagree with that. I don't have a choice It I pay $'792 annually lot my union dues. · "I think I should have an option to vo~ my opinion even It It's not the majority," said l.argtlnt. "I can understand their (the union's) view· point that my voicing my opln!Oil n:taY weaken their position, btit maybe they don't have the major· lty that they think they have. · "Gene's word Is that 55 percent of the gross revenue Is etched in stone. · Anytlmeyounegotlateyoudon'tgo · in there and say this Ill our bottom · Une to begin with. I think in some respects we've done that as a Hannan Trace rips Viking team, 67-45 PEDRO - FollOWing a sudden scoring lead by Symmes VaUey In the first half, Hannan Trace came back lor 12 points toward the end o! the second quarter and cemented Its lead for a 67-45 win over tbe VIkings Tuesday night. The victory was the WUdcats' first game in the Ohio Class A sectional tournament at Rock Hill H!gh School. They wtU face Oak Hill on Thursday. The Oaks, 164tor Its season, tied for the Ohio valley Conference Iitle. The game was delayed 45 minutes Into the second quarter afler Symmes Valley's Larry Mlller In· jured his neck whUe attempting to catch a loose hall. He was taken to Lawrence County General Hospital · In Ironton, where he was diagnosed as having suf!ered a neck sprain and was reported resting comfortably today. The VIkings, under Coach Marty Patrick, jumped to a I.().$ lead at the end o! the first canto, thanks to double-digit scoring by Rodney Burcham (16) and Gene Patterso.n (10) . However, the WUdcats began a slaw recovery In the final minutes o! the second half and came out ahead at tbe closing buzzer, 26-20. Near the end, Coach Mike Jenkins employed his reserves- Allan ,.- .... BOYS a Christian and a father, I wouldn't strike lor any reaaon. I don't think :m : L:ury HiKh f"<l lllt! 111en - R<r~· Roudh 24ll ; I .ctrry llu~-:an203 : Rill Curslh ·11 200. H i~h s~ r i t•,o; wu 111t!U - P<~ l Cii l".~On ~ : Mdudy Sn1tffl·r(i(l6 : Hell)' Whitlateh :iOI . ll i~ l 1.:<ttlll' ~o•I U I II t'l l - P<rl Ca 1·~n r1 :rotl: Pat Carson 187: Bcl'ky KI!Jt•:o~ 186 . Tt~ ll lll hi~h SEATILE (AP) - A.Il-pro wide receiver Steve Largent of the Seattle Seahawks says he wt11 refuse to walk out If tbe National Football League players strike next season against the NFL's 28 owners. He says he strongly opposes the NFL Players Association's stated objective of 55 percent .of the league's gross revenue. The players' collective' bargainIng agrement with tbe Management CouncU, which represents tbe owners, expires July 15. "First ot all," Largent said In an Interview Tuesday, "I don't know It there's going to he a strlke . "But I've detlnltely made my deciSion. I'm unwavering In my op. t!ons on what I would do. I really look at It under the three priorities I have In my Ufe. "One IS that I'm a Christian and God's word caUsa contract a vow. I've made a vaw with tbe Seattle Seahawks that I'm going to play · football three more years because I'm under contract that many years. To break that vaw would be wrong. "Secondly,. I'm a father and I have a responslbWty to take care of my family. I feel that God has given me the abWty and put me In a position to play football and that It would be wrong to strlke and rob myself of the position that God has put me ln. "Thlrdly, 1:m a football player and I wouldn't strike lor the reason that they (the NFLPA) would ask me to right now. "Because of the first two prlor!•tles I have In my life, astaras being Goebe l 4 3·11 ; Sheets H ·A; Ambrose eight. a.a- ; Da iley H ·4; Spencer 3·0·6; Hannan Trace 'led S-3 after one Gaul2 ..0·2. TOTALS 19-12-SO. HANNAN TRACE (32) - Mon· period. Eastern led 2""9 at halftime and 36-19 after three periods of ac· tgomery2·0·<4 ; Tr ipl ett 4-0·8; Hil l l · l · 3; StitiO·O·O; K. Stiti6·S· I7 . TOTALS lion. 13-6-32 . In the nighlcap, Tonya McNeal Score by quarters : '-' (SECONOGAMEJ paced the Lady Highlanders with II SOUTHWESTERN (31) - Ed· points. connie Campbell had nine for wards 3·2·8; Burleton 1·0·2; M cNeal tbe Lancer gals. 2-7-11; Cline 2-0·4; Adkins 3·a.6; Afler a ~ first period tie, Walke rO·O·O. TOTALS 11 -9-31. FEDERAL· HOCKING 128) Federal-Hocking led 14-10 at half· . Campbell H ·9; Hoffma n 3· 1· 7; Beha t!me. Southweslem led 22-18 going 2-1·5 ; Co)( O,Q-0 ,· Barnha rt 0-1-L MatlackH·6. TOTALS 11 -6-28 . into tbe final periOd. score by quarters : Box scores : 59~ - JIAIIY COOKIII SPLATTER·SHIELD COMPLETE STOOl IF 2 PIECE METAL HOUSE SLIPPERS BROILING PA I Pl. Pll. IEI'I 0111111 FliT ~WORK • CHAPMAN'S SHOES "Next To ll~ln In '-roy" SOC *227... *5'! UTCH 1001 RUG KITS P.~IIIP I £!1 �·- _.. ______. ·---- ·-· :----... ------.··--- ·--··---·- ... ··--' - P~i I Wednesday, febniary 24, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8 The Daily Sentinel Area organizations hold meetings -What's Ruth Circle • Mlsslon work InCluding l})e rollln& ol140 bandages was discussed at the recent meetlng of the Ruth Mlulonacy Circle ol the Racine Baptist Church. The group ~Usa votl!d to send $10 to the Baptist Women's State Project entitled "GROW" with the money to be u5ed In Ohio. Mary K. Y 01t presided at the meeting openIng with a reading, "Brotherly Lpve" and prayer. : Martha I:.ou Beegle had the program entitled "Lord, Let Me Be Your Valentine" using scripture rrom Gen. 1. She read "Valentine QUestloti.'; The real)lngs were "To God With Love" by Barbara Gheen; "Faith Ill·the Key" by Nondus Hendricks; "Happiness Qlme!i" by Beulnh Autherson; '' Roots ot Love" by Pam Holcomb; '!Forever and Ever'' by Mrs. Yost; ''8rl11hter Views" by Emma Adams; "Be Loving" by Marjorie Grtmm; "Love the Unlovable" by Gamet Ervine; "Love Liberty" and "I .Love You, God" by Mrs. l'leegle. Nondus Hendricks had tbe closing prayer and refreshmerlts were served by Mrs. Autherson. hOItess. " Members of both societies of the church ~t there recently to roll bandaies. A, noon meal was fur. nlshed by several of the members. Missionary Society Anna Davidson hostl!d a recent meeting ol the EvaogeUne Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Chrtst. · Members responded to roll call by giving something on love. Naomi Ohljnger had devotions on First John and Ms. Davidson read a poem, "It Only Takes.'' She also gave the secretary's report and the treasurer's report was given by Betty Spencer. The flower fund report was given by Janet Venoy. El· 1een Bowers had prayer. It was notl!d that the qullt Is on Its way to BW Morgao. Members were asked to report on visiting each month. A millston study on Jim and Mary Maxie was read by Ms. Davidson. Mrs. Venoy gave the Woman of the Bible report Mar· tha. Next 'ineettng will be at the Venoy home with Ms. Davidson Ill have devotions. Betty Spencer had the closing prayer. Re!reshments were served by the hOitess with decorations carryIng out a valentine motU to Chari· dine Alkire, LaDonna Clark, and Helen MUler, a guest. on Meigs Extension plans microwave classes . . "The Mysteries of Microwave" is . tile theme of two microwave cooking c)aases scheduled lot Thursdays, March f and 11, at the Meigs County Extension Office.. ' The ciaSIIe.s to oo held fonn 7 to 9 each evening, will feature basic rilicrowave cooking techniques for the first class and more advanced procedures in the second class. Diana Eberts, fanner Meigs County Extension Home Economist and Dale Stoll, current Meigs County Extension Home Economist, will teach the first class. Featured will be .basic microwave cooking techniques including utensils, equipment, · · tlminil power levels, adapting ·recipes and frD'len foods. The classes . will feature food demon· strallons. •~ Betty Reese, Athens County Ex· I . . ~Will represent FHA : Robin Pitzer and Pam Davis ~re selected to represent the Fu. lure Homemakers of America on : .!he Meigs County Junior Fair : l!oard at the Eastern FHA held . . ; '. · ; Hoover birth , Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hoover, : "eo!Uns Road, Pomeroy, Route 2, are : ' announcing the birth of a daughter • ;·born Thursday, Feb. II. The seven · ;lJOUDd. three ounce infant has been · · ilamed Ashley Rose. She was 20 in: !ches long. :. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have a son, : ·;J. R., 21 months old. Paternal grand· ; .)l!lrents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · ~Hoover of Bradbury Road, Mid· . :d)eport, and the maternal grand. ~parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, : : Rutland, Route 1. . ••. · :-Announcement ·· The Racine PTO will hold a pub' lie ham and baked turkey dinner on • · Sunday, March 7 at the Southern ~ High School cateterla. Servipg will : bellln at lla.m. and the cost wtU be ' $3 for adults aod $1.50 for chUdren. The menu wW be baked turkey or : ham, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, corn,•cole slaw, jello • ' salad, .,cake and drinks. .. tension Home Economist, and Cindy Oliveri, Athens County 4-H Agent, will teach the second class. Featured in this session will oo meats, WJe of browning trays, roasting, temperature prooos, menu planning, and whole meal cookery. Any person contt!mplaling the pur· chase of a microwave oven or wantin~ to know more about how to use a microwave oven is invited to attend. The cost is $2 per session. Microwave ovens will oo provided by Eloorfelds, Pomeroy. You must pre-register by Friday, Feb. 26 in order lo attend. Par· ticipants will oo able to taste foods at the end of the class. Recipes and cooking guidelines will oo available. For more information, or to preregister, eontact the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696. Wednesday In the home economics room of Eastern High School. The donkey basketball game set for March 26 and a party at the chlldren's home were discussed. Judy Zudsk was the guest speaker and talked on teenage pregnancy. ~reshments were served by Karen Jacks, Pam Davis, Brenda White, aod Anne Jones. Circle birthdays The birthdays of Garret and Mattie Circle of Racine, now residing at the Pleassnt Valley Nursing Care Center, were observed with a party at the Center. Mr. Circle was 82 in January and his wife, 84 in February. Birthday ca~e and punch were served to the residents In observance Of birthdays there. Mrs. Sue Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, and Mrs. Florence Circle were among those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Circle appreciate cards and letters which may be ~~ent to them In care of the Center, Point Pleassnt. Pretty Hair! Yoo can h1velt .. . with ·a ltnte h~p rrom our creative atyllatt. Slop In and '"what they can do. Cuts COlOring, ptlmll -----------------1 ... . .' • • ... Third Wednesday A program on "Painless Sewing" was presented by Mrs. Dale Stoll, Meigs County extension agent, at a recent meeting of the Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club held at the Syracuse city hall. Mrs. Stroll showed a fUm and then gave sewing hints using fabric glue and binding tape. Carol CUn· dlff presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge Ill the flag. PauUne Morarlty had devotions on healing aod Donna Smith read a poem. "Mystery of Life." Cards were signed for Margaret Eichinger and Jeaoe Coats. Members answered roll call on quotations from Geroge Washington and ~braham Lincoln. Sara Rousll dlstrtbutl!d patterns for different kinds of potholders and table mats and also a Christmas basket which she had received. Next meetlng will be March 17 with Margaret Bailey to have the program. Members are to take 1~ yards of material and 3 yards of rickrack to make table mats. A luncheon was held at noon. Others attending besides those named were Uncia -Ferrell, Jane Teaford, Jaolce Lawson, Vlrglnla Salser, Glenna Davis, Sara Roush, Goldie R.adcutl, Irene Parker, aod Genevieve Schneider. It was annnounced that a twopart microwave cooking class wtU be held March 4 and 11 from 7 to 9: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension office In Pomeroy. Preregistration Is required this month with the fee to be $2 per session. Syraruse NWMS The alabaster offering, a sacrificial giving for buildings on mission fields, was taken at the recent f!leeting of tfu! Syracuse Church of tlie Nazarene NWMS. Nada Kittle had charge of the meeting with SheJ;'ITllln CUndiff giving the scripture from John 12. The Church of the Nazarend worldwide has alabaster pfferings taken 'twice a year in February and Seplember. This is a sacrificial love of. fering for use In constructing buildings on mission fields. The of· fering goes for hospitals, clinics, churches and missionary homes. Meigs Band Notes By DALE M. STOlL Meigs Couuty Extension , Home ~aomlst care. QUESTION: I am frequently con· fused by the terms first, second and third degree bums. Could you ex· plain them to me? ANSWER : The Important fact to khow is whether the bum has destroyed all the layers of the skin. If it has not destroyed all the skin layers, then the skin can r~generate itself. First degree burns create red· dening of the skin such as a sunburn. A second degree burn is similar to a not impede the motion of a nearby joint. Care is also taken to minimize c·osmetic disfigurementa. Fortunately the incidences of death from burn injuries is decreasing. In addition, research is continuing to improve methodll for preventing infection in burn victims. And, many exciting new burn coverings are being utilized which help speed the -healing process and do not require the daily painful dressing. ' ). ~:-.: . ,•. C~LL (614)·992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 ' By FREDA CARPENTER Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Buffalo, W. Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, Debra and David, this week. Mrs. Violet Brewer has returned home from a recent hospitalization at Veterans Memorial. Mrs. Sue Dailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith and daughter at Racine on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durst, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew and Leota Birch, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst a recent Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and M~s . Mike Middleswart and family included Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hendricks, Ollie and Helen Sams, Washington, W. Va., Mrs. Regina Osburn, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guess and Travis, Torch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loscar, Toni and Tim, Hockingport, Mrs. Lois Barnhart, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Janet Mid· dieswart, Mrs. Betty Ward, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roush and family visited Mrs. Fannie Durst one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Prater, Lana and Darrin, shopped in Ripley and Ravenswood a recent Saturday. Apple Grove News Notes WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gary Grueser. Cake decorating workshop to oo held. AMERICAN LEGION, FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. a,t the hall with Post Everlasting services. Memoors who have died in past two years will oo honored with doors to hall to he closed during the ceremony. Auxiliary to meet at the same time. A 6:30p.m. dinner for both wlll preeede both meetings. OHIO Valley Commandery, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic · Temple. Full form opening practice. Take swords and oolts. AMERICAN Red Cross Bloomobile at the Meigs Senior Citi'lens, Mulberry Hcigl1ts. Pomeroy. I :30 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dale Stoll,· Meigs County Extension Agent,' home economies, will be the speaker. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at United Fai(h Chureh, Route 1 bypass near Pomeroy, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 eacb evenin g with Rev . David Wiseman as evangelb-t and special sin~ing by Hannony. Hymn sing 2 p.m. Sunday ; publie invited. RACINE FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY , soup dinner and supper, servinR to oogin at 11 a.m. Friday at the firei)Ouse. A MEETING of the Meigs County Fox Cha~ers will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. All memoors and Interested persons are invited to attend as plans for the sprin~ oonch show and hunt wiU oo made. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday , Meigs Inn. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE RACINE Methodist Churcl1 will have a soup dinner Wednesday with serving h·mn ~p.m . to 7 p.m. Soup. sandwiches, p1e and coffee will oo served. The public is invited to attend. 50% OFF ALL NEW REGULAR MEETING of the Rutland Township Trustees will oo held at the Rutland Fire House, 6:30p.m. on Friday. SPRING MERCHANDISE 20% OFF TIIURSDAY THE RIVERVIEW Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Denver Weoor with Mrs. Sandy Roberts and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead as cohostesses. European ~,ides will oo shown by Mrs. Weoor. STORE HOURS Mon.·Sal. 9:30 till 5:00 THE MEIGS COUNTY Cliurcl1 of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at the Pomeroy Chureh, · DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY 5 lpKfOUIItOI'IQe 111111 • 1turdy ~;on•truetlon • dec:oretor colore In baked enamel llnflh. Phone 992·5546 WEDS. & THURS. SPECIALS APPlE, CHERRY OR PEACH I I I 3/89.' t~ rich white Valadium or IOK yellow gold . ~\ip~e. snacl(tbins New Potato 'N Sesame Snack Thins. A golden crisp cracker wtth a light potato taste and an extra touch of sesame. The new snack cracker wt th a ta,ste worth celebrating. I I Your name on one sidl' and hi s on the olh~r . Both names bound by a spa rkling diamond . Fashioned in PANTRY S,ace IIV'If utQity In CltCOFIIOf colors. .. CREAM HORNS • . . . . •. . . . . . . . 3/$}!~ FMSit BAKED CAKE DONUTS . . . •Dozen • • . . 89'' FRESH BAKED • 16 Oz. l.oil GOLDEN BREAD • • . . . FRESH IIAIED ICED RAISIN BREAD . . . . ,• . 16 Oz.• l.oil• • EMBRACE ... the rrrsonal rromise Ring, for so many reasOns. The ultimate way to e)l;rress your feelings. SINGLE DOOR . FRESit BAlED .. DELUXE WARDROBE C ..OSET Large 1torage c:apec:lty 1 2 top lhetvee • 2 locke 1 clothe• hanging bar • 11tln brown biked enemelllnllh. YOUR CHOICE FRIED PIES . . • ......... . Ph. 99Z·6342 c;Hflce Hourt tty ~ppolntment Only step on someone's tees in the process. TAURUS (April 20-May ZO} This is one of those days when, no matter how hard you try, you could have difficulties in pleasing others. Regardless of what occurs, do your best. · GEMINI (May 21-June ZO) Associates will be supportive of the way you hope to do things today, but their assistance is likely to be more ver· bal than physical. CANCER (Juue Zl·July 22} Rewards will be proportionate today to your efforts. However, if you expect too much you could be dissatisfied with the results . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In activities offering a bit of friendly competition, you're likely to fare better today than your opposition. Win gracefully, not boastfully. VIR® {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for gaining in some measure from situations others originate are good today, but don't seek credit where it isn't due. LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Things should go rather smoothly today In most areas between you and your mate. The one Oy in the ointment could be how the budget is to be spent. SCORPIO (Qct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you'll manage efficiently matters relating to your finances or career, but your judgment may not be as wise In family involvementa. SAGITrARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you apply yourself today, you will find ways to enhance your ~ecurity or add to your resources. However, there's a c!Jance you won't follow through when you get things going . CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Jan. 19) Should it be rquested today, friends will go out of their way to do favors for you, provided the favors are not of a business Jl&ture. Don't involve pals in commercial dealings. AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There's a chance today that yotl could find you've made an error In a financial transaction. Straighten it out immediately . News Notes WEDNESDAY iVA uGH A N f s ,,~ ' .. PH.ttH72t •w Stivers ville Astrograph WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAY !_pROMISE? tiii!IJ ,...._..ltll/ 0,tUMf EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST Harrisonville Social New~ Social Calendar I I ''ON! Dlllll GHIJi lllrl ill ,.._., .. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL desired. Treat meat with tenderizer. Mix Oour and seasonin~s; coat meat w1th mixture. Heat fat in a large frypan. Brown meat on both side~ in frypan . turning once. Drain off fat. Add remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and si11uner until meat is tender, about! ., to I 'f.J hours. NOTES : · If preferred, use ! \', pounds boneless round steak or flank stcoili: Excess fat may oo trimmed from the meat and heated in a frypan to gel fat for browning the meat .. TWICE BAKED POTATOES fServes f) 2large baking pota'toes, baked Milk Margarine or butter Salt and pepper 2 ounces of American cheese (2 slices l . Cut baked potatoes in half len~ th· wise. Scoop out potato, leaving the potato shell intact. Combine potatoes with a small amount of milk and buller. Add sail and pepper to taste. Pile the mashed potatoes back in the shells. Top with one-l1~lf ounee (or nne-half slicel of ehcese. Bake until the cheese melts and potatoes are hot, about 5 minutes, in a 350 degree oven. CHeat on high for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell vlsitl!d Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at Wolf Pen a recent weekend. Mrs. Dorothy Cain of Langsville spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons while Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnette attended the wedding of their daug)lter al. Norfolk, Va. Others attending 'were Vicki Rowe, Don Barnette ·Jr., Mrs. Michael Smith and son Brian of Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Nancy RUssell were shopping in Ripley and Ravenswood Monday. Lester Rhodes of Cottageville visited his sister, Mr. and M.rs. Owen Anderson a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and M..S. Pearl Norris were Gallipolis visitors a recent Sund&y. Mandy and Michael spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. fl~l·~~~~ed~i~u'l"~-s~iz~e~o~ni:o~n;.s~li~ce~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; I .. ... ,.. ... Carpenter Personals · Family Medicine FITNESS BEAUTY STUDIO CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY CoQking? I cOmmunity. The role of the church at the World's Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. during this Stevie, Ashville, were recent guest:! swnmer was told of and discussed. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Plans were made to mf!lt with Mrs. Ray Price in March at the parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Earl Starkey, who spent some sonage. Columbus, and Ralph Jordan, time at O'Bieness Memorial Nelsonville, spent a weekend here Hospital, Athens, with a broken hip, with tfu!ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. is c<>nvalescine at his home here and has enjoyed the many callers who Dorsey Jordan. . Recent overnight guests of Freda have visitl!d him in the hospital and Smith were her son-in-law, Reece are now calling at the home. A Prather, Kettering; and her son-in- daughter, · Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Bob and Robin Gibson, Columbus, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville, is staying with her visitl!d Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire a Larry Stanley and daughter, Anna, parents. • Edison, were callers. Mrs. Freda Smith was hostess to recimt Sunday. Lawrence Dol!glas, Pomeroy, Several from this community members ol the Temple United visitl!d Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas were in Jackson at the Mayhew Methodist Women's group at her Thursday afternoon. Funeral Home to pay their respects home. A donation was made to Rev. ·' Miss Gay Lynn Gibson, Columbus, to Francis Montgomery, father of Ray Price to assist with his trip to spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery who lives in this the mission field In Africa in May. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mrs. Janice Waldeck, Loudenville, Frank 'Epple and son, Middleport, were recent Saturday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. aild Mrs. Mike Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited a February %5, 1982 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Be on your toes this coming year. Unusual situations could suddenly Kermit Walton. develop, advantageous to you materially or careerwise. New acquail)The Lend-A-Hand Circle, met tances will play roles in these events. recently at the home of Stella Atkins PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb ZO) You have the ability today to tum losing and Ruby Diehl. situations into gainers. Be ready to exert a second effort if things don't go Dale, Whaley, fonnerly from this well on the first try. area , is in University Hospital, ARIES (March Zl-Aprll 19} Do wha~ is necessary today to l'dvpnce Colwnbus. your personal in!ere•ls, bat be v-.ry careful or you may inadvertently This week Professor Robert D. participating. Upcoming events: March 2 at 7 Smith, brass instructor at Ohio about two minutes in a microwave University, will rehearse the band p.m. - Band Boosters meeting in oven ). during one of its daily sessions in the bandroom. This 11\eeting will be · For your free copy of "The Hassle preparation for the concert, "An held for officer eiectiorts. March 4 at Free Guide to Better Eating," conEvening of Music," to be held Thurs- 7:30 p.m. - a Meigs High School tact the Meigs County Extension OfBand concert will be held in the day,March4, at 7:30p.m.. fice at 992~96 . This Saturday is the solo and en- Meigs High School auditorium. Marsemble contest at Ohio University. . ch 11 at 7:30 p.m., a junior high out. all and"soak" secureinwith The ()llbllc is invitl!d and admission school band and choir concert will be apress twiste•· Letthe theair meat the fjiti~!~~~~~~,~ is free. Best of luck goes to the six held at the Meigs Junior High School ' marinade for several hours in the Meigs High School students who are auditorium. refrigerator. Of course. long cooking at low temperatures in a covered pan iS another way of tenderizing meats. Tough cuts of meat are translonned to tender, tasty morsels when By Edward Schreck, D.O. first with the addition of blister for· cooked in a slow-cooker. As•l•tanl ProfesHor of matlon and OO'ting of Ouids. A third If your roasts need a buzz saw to Family Medicine degree burn is one where all the skin cut them, then try eithe•· meat tenOhio Unlvenllly CoUege layers are destroyed, and there is no sensation of pain where the area is derizer or a slow cooking technique of Ollteopalhlc Medicine pricked. All third degree burns and next lime! QUESTION: The following recipe should appeal second de~ree burns over 15 percent What makes buror more of the body require to the most staunch meat-andns such a serious hospiialization. potatoes person. I've included a Injury, and why QUESTION: How is the burn recipe for a twice-baked potato also. does treatment patient cared for in the hospital? Include a green vegetable, bran taiie so long? ANSWER: Care of a burn victim muffins and a fruit salad lor a well· ANSWER: Bur· is complex. Infection of the burn balanced meal. ns to the skin afSCHRECK area is a serious problem. In fact, SWISS STEAK feet the largest organ of the body. approximately one-half of the (6 servingsl The llkin protects the internal en- patients who die in burn centers sue2 pounds beef chuck1 boneless, vironment of the body from the out- cwnb to some type of infection. about ont•half inch thick side environment and allows us to The nursing care of a burn is quite Commercial meat tenderizer (see move freely in its elastic envelope. important. In addition t.o main· laooll The llkin also prevent:! excessive taining extreme cleanliness, special One-fourth cup nour water lOllS from the body. Without it, creams containing silver or sulfa Salt, as desired our body Ouids would evaporate compounds are used to prevent inOnHighth teaspoon pepper much as water evaporates from a fection. Wound treatment may in· pan sitting in the sun. volve simple wet dressings or 2 tablespoons fat or oil QUESTION: How frequent are special skin grafts. Unfortunately I &-ounce can tomatoes burn injuries? · ANSWER: In the United States, the burn area can be very painful. I stalk rt!lery, diced changingfrequent the dressings and touching more than two million persons a Other complications of Cut meat into six if year sustain burn injuries. The vast burn victims are pnewnonia and majority can oo cared for on an out- dehydration, so bodily functions are patient basis. However, ap- carefully monitored. proxilj>ately 80,000 persons a year do Long term care of the burn patient have to be hospitalized for burn involves treabnent so the scar will _.._.LL-LL.IL.L_.;.. -.LJ--'L.A....LLIL.L...::... TOP OF THE STAIRS FOR AU OCCASIONS County correspondence.;.... · ---------------- '•., ~· • If you are wanting to try sorne of the leaner, tougher, and less expensive cut:! of beef. but are afraid that the meat will turn out like a tasty shoe, then consider cooking with meat tenderizers. Meat tenderizers, used properly, will transtonn a to~h cui of meal into a tender, tasty dish. Many people feel that if a little is good then a lot must be better. But in the case of ,Jeat terldkrizer, this is not true. Too much tenderizer may make meat mushy orcrwnbly, mealy and dry. Read the laool directions and follow them exactly. . Meal tenderizers work oost as meat warms from the temperature of the refrigerator and in the fir•i stages of cooking. Meal tenderizers work · slowly at refrigerator temperatures and have little or no action when meat is frozen . Meat tenderizers are usually in a powdered fonn . and may have seasonings added. They work oo•-t when sprinkled· over moist. raw ' meat. Piercin~ the meat with a fork after distributin~ the tenderizer over the surla~e of the meat will allow the tenderizer to penetrate. A marinade is a fonn of tenderizer. Marinades often include small amounts of vinegar or wine or beer as ingredients as well as seasonings. Prepared Italian dressing may oo poured over a cut of meat to tenderize it. I use a plastic ba~ for a container. Place the meat in the bag, add Italian dressing, The Daily Sentinei-Pog-.9 Poine!Oy-Micldleport, \)hio Wednesday, February 24, 1982 I I I I GARLIC BREAD 16 Oz. loaf • • • • • • • • • • • • • FltSH BAlED ••• flESH BAlED ggc ON' NltW POfATO 'N SESAME SNACK THINS I I FIUED BARS • • • • • ·FWIIIIAIED · FRENCH CRUEUERS .. .. . .. FWIIBAKED DANISH BOW TIES .• • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 6/Sl 29 .. . . 3/89' • • WARDROBE CLOIIET W/EASY OLIDE DOORS SAVE159 ~: FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS FRESH BAKED _.__._ -- ,.. .............. --------------~ 2/$1~ 1D 11IE: MtAJL.lll: Coupon will 1M rlclcemed lor 15• plus 7• for hlndlirtg wl'ltll you c:ompty wltll olfltr ttrms . Any otiKir l pplic:JI!On tonsl ilutn !reud . lnvoiCtll)fOYinQ sufficltnt pur· Chases 0111111 proaue\ ro eovtr coupon• presem~d mustl!f! anllltlle on .rtQunL Con· sumtr to ''Y a,pliu&lt liltS tlll . Coupon may not bl astiOntO or uanslerre~ by you CGupon void when pruenttf by ovlskle lftf!Cy or tua~er or wMfl use It proniblltd. rnlricled. or tued GO<ld only In U.S.A. CISh vllut 1121t' Mlil 10 NABISCO BRANDS INC .. P.O. Boa 1754. C~nton . tow• . 52734 Only OJlt c:oupcn redeemed oer purthnl 1to:1. ..._n_u,.t,., ............... I I ONLY I DELUXE BASE Our..,._ M~N" · - utlllly- • ...,...- ttof891 below•~•lorcolon In ...........- ONLY 1 I I 12 Cl. Pkr. QNABISCO BRANDS. INC. 11182 • ' I worlllop • ,, . sgg CHINA CABINET utllltW d""' • eMit tlor.,. below • alldlno gl... Llrge doors • open worll .,.. • decor~ · ator eoton In '*"ld en....t. ONLY �_I !'ap• 10-The DailY Sentinel Boredom, continuing tension in a ~; relationship, unemployment, • Isolation and loneliness, a~nce <t ' life goala, all contribute to stress. .: Daily hassleH, petty annoyances, ·~ frustrations - the more of these : people suffer, "the poorer their : overall mental and physical health," ,·reports Richard S. Lazarus in Psychology Today. ~ Corrununity mental health plan~ ning, as done by the Gallia..Jackson• Meigs Mental Health lloard, .: provides immediate local help for ..' problems such as those..mentioned in the Lazarus article, " Utile Hassles Can Be Ha2ardous to Health." Many people, however, feel inability to deal with emotional stress is a personal weakness and wo.uld consider trying to get professional help only. as a last resort. Preventive measures, where men· tal health is concerned, have not in the past been looked at in the same way. as those having to do with ,I . phyHical health. A severe stomach ache, a change in blood pressure, a painful ear or tooth, and a call is quickly made to a physician or dentist . While, often tragically, emotional hassles which have .a great effect on health are not seen as serious. Affordable counseling is available right here in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. A problem, or "hassle," is less health threatening if you have someone with shome to share it. BY HELEN AND SUE IIOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This is a request you may not print, but we've tried verywhere else, and now hope you'll help. My brother and his wife were sweethearts when she was 16, he older. Her pare niH made her give up the baby boy for adoption, and the couple parted. Both married other people. then. after divorces. realized U1eir mistakes and are now happily together. They wonder about the boy. He'll Kenneth Imboden of Middleport to be 14 on October 29. 1982. They don;t hold a five week course for the troop. want to ' disrupt his life and they The cookie sale was discussed know he isn't theirs any more, but with Sue Rockhold serving·~ chair- they need assurance that he's well man. Jane Good explained the sale and happy , and the prizes which can be earned. Adoption records or course are A skating party was alao discussed. closed, especially when the child is Also di~cussed at a recent meeting , still a minor. They ask, then, if you was a banner for the troop. Meetings coulq put this plea in your colwru1, will continue through the swruner with the understanding that the months and new members are biological parents only want to see always welcome. Monid L. Good at a the boy at a distance, perhaps, and recent meeting presented a program ta.lk with the parents. on fire safety and how to use a fire Here are statistics: extinguisher. An actual demonAdoption took place in New Jersey stration will be carried out later. after the boy was bOm at Millville Hospital. Adopting parents were . costumes appropriate to the occasion. An investiture service was held recently with Christina Barber, Melissa Barber, Kathy Rockhold, and Mykal Schmidt being invested. Taking part in the ceremony held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene were Dena Rockhold, Jayne Good, Donna Good, and the Rev. James Broome. Meetings of the troop are held at the Reedsville firehouse every Friday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Arrangements have been made for working on the first aid badge with Ask Dr. Blake! ' -. .:~.Back :·~·Service news notes .. Army Pvt. Michael K. Brooks, son of Harry W. and Rheba J. Brooks of Rural Route 2, Letart, W. Va. , has '.' completed basic training at Fort · , Jackson , S.C. · During the training, students receive instructions in drill and Good selection of rolllftds ....~~~~&1~11td be confronted, discussed and either rectified or adjusted to, as the little beefs in married life can add up to a · big stew. I disagree. If I loved someone, I'd put the lid down ten times a day, straighten out his checkbook mistakes, pick up hi" towels and cioVies, and consider his finger· drwruning music·to my ears. You and othe1· wives make too much of "little things." - ROMAN· TIC DEAR ROMANTIC: Tell me. a rc you married? HELEN U&.911-e12.111i •12" Sq. yd. installed have not tested "lll'emium" speakers but in the past they have found Umt those offert'tl as optiona l equipment were generally inferior to the -after-market speakers that were tested - the kind you can buy at an audio equipment or department stor•. Should you buy rea1··deck speakers or speakers designed' for doors? Rear ' speakers sound rather If you prefer rear speakers, you ean dmosc from several ~ood n10<lcls. The Sanyo SP766 f$701 and tl1e Craig V363 1$701 had the hig~esi frtJqucncy-response scores in CR's tests. II your car is a stalionwa~on or a hatchback that has no rear deck or d you like a pronow1ced stereo effect, door speakers are for you. Consi.der the Jensen Jl283 or Sparkomatic •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c1rd ot Thlnh 2-ln Memorl1m ." ••·•..roL.oo 21 · Business Oppartunit~ I ·Card of Thanks (paid in advancel 2·Card of Thanks (paid in advance) l ·Announ cemen ts 4·Giveaway 2l· Professiona l Services 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Build ing Supplies 56-Pets for Sa le 57-Muscia l 1nstruments Hloppy Ad• 6·Lost and Found 7·Yard Sale I paid in advance ) JI · Homes tor Sale · 32-Mobile Homes for Sal e & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy ~ -,II 0 • oo·• • o u -oO 0 L ' . ,j ' ' ' ·" , ll ·Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted IJ· Insurance 1<4·Susiness Training 15·Schools Instruction <~#-Gallipolis 42·Mobi1e Ham es tor Rent .:13 · Farms for Rent .:14 -Apartment for Rent .45· Furnished Rooms -46 -Space for rent 311-Viii!Oii --· ....... .. .... ... . . _ ., -~ •"o'Pursuant e 1 e n d a n 1 • • to an Order of • , "$tie Issued to me from the Coorl of Common Pleas, Meigs County1 Ohio, In the il>ellte·enl/1/eo ca>e, being number 17741, I will offer · · for sale at public auction on . ' the frontsleps Of the Court' bouse, Meigs County, . li'omeroy, Ohlo, at 10:00 ·a.m., on the IJih day of · ~ M~rch, 1982f the folloWing lands and enemenfsr to· wit: Situated In the Township I '. 61 -Farm Equipment 67·Wanfed to buy 63-livestock 64 ·Hay & Grain .~5 - Seed & Fertilizer" Improvements ..-Space tor Alent 41- Wanltcl to Rent eMERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1I- Help wentecl 12-SltUitiOn Wented 1)-lnsur•nce 14-Busineu Trainlnt l~ Sctwlols Instruction lt-Ridlo, TV, & CB Repair 11- wanted to Do 54-MiiC. MerchlnCUU Deadlines 895-Lelart 937- Buffalo •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 - Ferm Equ1Pmll11 62- w•ntH to Buwo · -··-· · -----·- Public Notice - - ---·- East 208.:t teet to a point in the center of the South con · crt'te bridge railing ( 12 fee t off the center line of State Route No. 143 at riqht anqlesl : tnence south 67 deg . 13' 20" east 254.05 feet ; the true paint of beginning for the following tract: PubliC NotiCe - - t~l ,ru nQ · U.46 aCre i-nOrCOr less. Deed Reference : Volume 253, Page •49, Me lqs Coun ty Deed Records. Parcel No.2 Situated in Section no. 1, Scipio , Tow;nshi"p, Meigs County, Oh10, and being more particularly. described as follows: Beginning at the in· tersection of the east I ine of a 1.4.5 acre lot recorded in Beginning South 38 deg. >10" West lOO feel; then· Volume 222, Page 189, 05' South 67 deg . 13' 20" east Meigs County Deed Recor- ce 25 feefi thence south 57 ds, ana • point 12 feet, at deg. 20" east 175 teet: Deed Boo~ No. 222, Page the right angles from the thence20'north deg. 05' >10" No. 189 Deed Records ot center line of Slate Route east 100 teet;38thence north No. 143; tnence South 83 County Ohio and a deg. 20' 20" west 17S Meigs d"jl . >10' east 200 feet to a 57 In! 12 feet alright angles POtnl; tnence South 81 deg, feet ; thence north 61 deg. om the centerline of Slate 13' 20" east 2S feet to the 50' east 115 feel to a POint: point oute No. 1•3; thence south of_ beginning, CM· thence South 78 de9. DO' 83 deg. >10' east east 200 to a ~ - - 'Public-t'i'oiice - -- - - - - - pomt; thence south 78 deg , ~· e TRANSPORTATION 11 - Auto& for S.le n - rrvck& for 5ele 1J- Iolens& 4 W.o. 14-Motorcyclel n - BuiS & Molon 1.-Auto Parts & Accessories 11- Auto Repeir 71-C• mpinJ Eoulpmenl -PubliC NotiCe ..... ~est 246 .01 teet to an 1ron 00' east 208 .2 feet to a paitit pm ; thence north 21 deq in the center of the south 16' 10" east222.88 feet to concrete bridge railinQ ( 12' iron pin; thence north 44 feet off the centerline of s . deq , 40' west 90.00 feet to an R. 1<13 at right angles) and iron pini thence north 07 the true point of beginning deg. 15' east 120.0 feet to for the following described th~ point of beginning, c;on tract : trun!Og 2. 192 acres. Thence south 67 deg . 13' ~ed Reference: volume 20" east 25A .OS feet ; thence Page 811, Meigs Deed soutn 38 deq, OS' >10" west 25;, Records·. 100 feet ; thence south 47 an deg. 13' 20" east 7S feet; thence south 57 deg. 20' 20" east 17S feet: thence south 38 deg . 05' «<" west (passing an iron pin ilt 89.-u. feet) for a total distance of 225.68 feet to an Iron pin: thence north 73 deg. 56' >10" tOQether .l __..._·~___ J S.JJ!I~~y with a .. - - Richardson Mobile Mome, Serial Number 40713 , located thereon. Said real estate and mobile home appraised for Two Thousand Three Hundred Thirty· four and 00/lOOths Dollar> ($2,334.00) and cannot be sold for less than two· thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) 1970 cash or certified check on the day of sale; balanCe ' _ _A~ \ YOUR Nff[)') with ten (10) days of· dote ot >ale. James J . Pr9fflt1 SHeriff Meigs County, Ohio (2110, 17, 2A, 3tc 1-14·1 mo. a.-EI~trico l & Refrl11er•llon U- Generel Heuline 16-M. H. Rtpalr 17- Upholsterw- )Announcement 1For Rent 2. - - - - - . . . , . 3 .~--~-- •• S ·-~~~~- 6. _ _ _ _ __ Misc. Merchandice 9 . ~----- 10. - -- - - - CALL 11 . - - - - - - POMEROY LANDMARK 12. ~----13. - - - -- 14. ~---~15. - - - - - - Pit"ICEDRIGHT CALL TODAY! '• ·J Racine, 0,... J'h. 614-843-2191 . SALES & SERVICE .. 1).00 116. ~-·--1 17. 18. - - - -- 19. - - - - --c-20. 21 . 22 . . 23 . ------ 2• . 2.5. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. ~----- - - - -- ~-----~~~~- ~------~-~- 32. -~--~33. - - -- - 34. ~----35. I Mail This coupon with RemiHance I The Dally Sentinel I 111 Court St. I Pomeroy, Oli. 45769 I ~-~------~""~!~---~·-·-·-·--·-·-"· NOW AT Dealer 189 N. 2nd MldcloP<»1 2- 1· 1 mo. NEAR RACINE - 80 acres of which most are tillable and a 2 story frame home that was just recen11y remodeled and has 3· 4 bedrooms . Asking $60,000 . COULD BE A MAN· SION - This 2 story , 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 21f1 baths, old fashioned new kitchen, and a huge lot could be your mansion with some work . $35,000. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6m Dottie 5. Turner 992·S692 Jean Trussell Office BUILDING LOTS ""' -·lcllC. V. L----..:...----•1 SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Rooting & Gutter •Vinyl Siding •Carports 1 Palio Covers •Concrete work •RoOm Additions 5 bedrooms in the coun· try home of 1o rooms, 2 modern baths, large family room, basement, garage, 2 porches (con· crete) and over 300 acres, or w i II sell with less for less . Insurance Work Wind, Water, or Fire CALL: 992·6323 2·19-1 mo . pd . 4 APPLIANCE SERVICE Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . 992-6309. Valley Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026. We pay cash for l&te model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, · 446·0069. • TOP PRICE Scrap Mt!to l, · copper. Gallipolis Block co., 123 112 Pine St .; ~ · 2783. Wanted to buy junk ca~ or wrecked cars . Phone .388· 9303. to Wa~ted buy u~ed ALL MlokES •Orveu eRo11n1n aervice end iMtellatlon. Rn't'ientiel • Comtnlll cifll Cel 742-31~6 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2712 1 · 1~1 1110. BEDS·IRON , BRASS, Old ----~- CHIP WOOD. Poles max . Income Tax preparation. Martha Fry-, II Coa le St .. end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Pomeroy, 992 ·3-414 . Rock Spr ings Pomeroy. 992-2689. diameter 14" GIV~!!_ _ _ ANY PERSON who h8S anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser , 446·4119 . Electric stove, iron bed, and recliner cha ir . Call446· 3-435. pet. 2•5·9449. FRONT·END ALIGNMENT ~ · ·· 1 vr. old t /2 Irish Setter· l/2 German Shepherd dog , Needs room to roa m . Call Male Border Collie, famllv s.. ..-........----- .~ j..;. . .....;....... ......__ , .•. .. Modern Eleclrlcal Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CHE.V., INC. Ph. 992-6614 pomeroy, 308 e. Main 1 - - - - ' - -- 1-28-lfc on largest Deliverd to Oh io Pallet .Co., Rd., Gold, silver, sterling, jewe lry , rings, old coins & currency- . Ed Burkett -Bar· ber Shop, Middleport: 992· 3476. OLD FURNITURE, bed•. iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all tyP,ts, Tables, round or squ~e. WOOd ice boxes. Old delli<s and bookcases. Will fllJy complete household . GOld, silver, old money, PQCitet Wl'lf ches. c ht~ l ns, rings, iQ,d etc. Indian Artifacts of 'ell types. Also buving bitset1)11 cards, Osby Marlin 9p2· 6370. ' - -·-· -·-· --··----ilL. White, female cat 6 mos . · With Genuine GM L.:. Parts! power steering. 2592 after 5:00p.m. 4_ ____ 992·3381 Membership SJ.SO WeeklY Class 52.50 · 2-3 1 mo. ha~e but · ' 5 ltc a.m. Point ewsome Lecturer Late model pickup truFk . Must furnitur e, gold, silVer Tap prices paid for Meigs dollars, wood ice boxes, County postcards, old ad · stone jars, antiques, •etc .• househblds . vertislng, historical photos. · Complete city directories. bottles, Write : M .D. Mi ller, Rt. 4, lettered stoneware, etc. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. Call Mrs . Bob Roberts, 992 · ewuners • Dh!JI)Ioall • Dlshwasllen • Hat .Wo~ter T o11nk1 custom chery . 304-882·3224 . PARTS AND SE.RVICE • ex I. 332 or 367-7292. Call •46·3JU hours 8AM to SPM. . McDaniel Cali'Ken oung For Fast Service 985·3561 For ell your wiring MBCI8; ~repair LOVELY l BR brick home, has wood buri1ing fireplace in living room . w, bath. wel l constructed & insulated . One floor plan . Asking $35.000. OWNER SAYS SE L.L. - We have reduced this home from $17,000 to $12 ,900. Owner will work terms. 2 or 3 B. R. home, kitchen with breakfast bar, stove & refrigerator, laundry room off kitchen . Large living room has fireplace . New furna ce and cellar . old. Call446-4659. 3 bags of material su itable for doll c lothes. Ca II 245· 5536. Box of men & wom~ns shoes, sizes 71 12 and 9 112 . Call446·9525. JUNKED ca rs, glais. baseball cards, sc,.p metals , alum inum caCs. transmissions. motors, bet· teries, radiators, oil-~11 drill ing bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed _ste~l. waste pllper, cardbOl!lrit, raw furs. hlde!!o, glnsi'!Q and yellow root. Harpet· Halstead Salvage Co. JOo Eleventh Sf ., Pt. Pleasam, 30A ·675·5868 . Also flea mllrket open Mond ~V throug h Friday, 1·5 p .m . ~ l ve a wav . Call 1 - . . , . - - - - + - - - - - - f ,---·-----~·-- - L:OStand Found - - C. R. MASH RENTAlS AVAILABlE ~ Nice brick home in Letart, OH . S2SO a month plus $250.00 d eposit & references. CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom INthrooms, remodelint, CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH. 843·207S plll'lllbing, electric, and heailng. Announcements Located on Rock Springs Rd. POMEROY,OH. West of Fairgrounds PH. (6141 99H564 2·5-1 mo. Future Reference MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE CENTRAL REALTY DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS Vajley Spring auto bodies; end cars.' Bllt· terles, alumium, brass. & Special Feb., March & Apr . only . Gene's Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning . Scotch Guard- Free Estimates . t==========-t=::;:~~;;,;;;::;==;1 REALTORS : HELEN, BRUCE, . VIRGIL AND SUE; MURPHY 992·3876 POMEROY SCRAP, IRON & METAL ·. WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Spring r"efngeratar . Call -446·1642 Modern bath . Asking $32,500. LOTS OF SPACE - A or 992·2259 model used · cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, Gallipolis, sale . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory- choke guns only . PH. 992·3872 • 2·3-1 mo. pd. ~JQ.tfc bedroom carpeted home. Nice kitchen. storm drs ., w indows, fullv insulated . patio, 1 porch and garden space. 949· 2640 Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Dally quotes ava i lable . Also col ns & coin supplies~ for 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh. Carpentry, Trailer Roots and Underpinning Pomeroy, Ohio J bedrooms , 2 baths, washroom, large family room, large back patio. garage and nice lat. Would like to ha¥e $47.000. Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box calls, camo gear & decoys in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring vanev F or bulk delivery of gasoUne, heating oil and diesel fueL cal l Landmark, All Home Repair• YOUNG Ill 99H21S or 992-1314 Hous,II!J Headquarters J lfrH Est""11111 ~ 20 YRS. OLD - Ohio. Cal l446·2282. ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE ANO REPAIRS . Country location tor a nice home or trailer . POMEROY valley Plaza, •46-8025 . CASH PAID tor clean, late Trading , Roofing, Electrical. Cisterns, cement; Stone watts, Chimney Repair. ~·"" ood -Piu10blttt niture l!lnd Antiques Of 'all kinds, call Kenneth Swftin, 446-3159 and 256·1967 in' the lb. $1.50 lb. tor full case. Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Volley Plaza. Call «6-213•. Plumbing, f-_~waiiieCIIOB.~u"v••-..wANT TO BUY Old furevenings . P.loza, 446-8025 . 20 Years Experience -A<i.... llld rtiiiOIIIIIOJ -lloofio1111d.pH" 110<1 " WANT AD WAY Fishing License on sale . Come -and see our new ship· mt:nt of 1982t F ising Rods , Reels, & L:ures. Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Easter Candy Prices, S1 .60 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. corner lot in Middleport w ith ' a 11f2 story frame home with a glassed In front p orc h . Only With $3,000 down, owner will finance this 6 room one storY home that has 3 bedrooms, new roof, and a nice sitting porch . CAli 949-2320 24 -1 mo . Coli.992-2725 CARPENTER SERVICE state .r.outes. City 'e r , wood burner , range, refrigerator , basement, bath and 3 bedrooms . Level lot. Will take around SlO.OOO. LAND CONTRACT - IN RACINE WHs., lllun. & Sll. HAll ST'fliiiG llolhM,.&-.o YOUNG'S Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 R TOWN On $24,750. NEW LISTING - Nice 8-A BEAUTY Now $29.50 Kay's Beluty Sllon Announcements ·46·0294 .. lhru Sat., Feb. 27 Reg. S20 Now 517.50 Reg. $25 Now 522.50 · Reg. SJU Now 527.50 S3S Wave Length For Longer Hair EVERYBODY·· Shops the · SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and P ick up and suppl ies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 6·15·11c BEVERLY WICKLINE L $26,700. FARM )Wanted 1For Sale For Farm and ' Home Delivery of Gas Diesel . Rt . J, Box S4 PERM SALE Mon., Feb. 1 for only $35,000. 614·992·2182 P&S BUILDINGS ......... ····· ....... . .................. _.,.,, NINOUIICING lovely J BR , 21f, bath, A·fram e, on 6 plus acres. Large work garage, root cellar. located close to Forked Run State Park . Ask in9$73,000. NEW LISTING - 2 BR trail er on very ni ce lot on quiet street .·K i tchen has stovt . refriqerator: din~tte set. corner dish disptav cabinet & easv lltew tnto spacious L .R. This place could be yery nice living for you or just as investment property , Now rents for $115 . Asking $12.000. JUST LIS TEO - New doll type 3 BR home, cozv is the key word here. Kitchen comes complete w ith _1 year old self cleaning oven, refr igera tor & 6 chatr wOodel'l'dtnette set . This home is about 1.5 mites QUI of Middleport on 2 plus acr es. If ha~ outbuildings f~ storage . Rental income from a tra der $175. All th1s line) 54 PH. 992-7201 Farm Equipment Parts & ser11ice l·Hfc $14.500. ,• - Home ImProvement• 12-Piuml::llne & Heetlng 13-Eacevallng Curb Inflation II 1 ~ay Cash for Classlfleds and sa·v elll 7. -~~~~8. ~----- .. ~ =~P~~llc· Notlc!' •. '""" .. """" •- UNUSUAL HOME - Cal l &. get deta ilS on this ... of Scipio, Countv of Meigs and State of Ohio, to·wit : · Parcet No.1 Situ~ted . in Section 7, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, being more particularly described as follows : Beginning at the in· tersectlon of the east line Of a 1.4.5 l!ICre lot recorded in *limestone . Lice-·• ~ "-.• t• _ BOGGS ·' Utility Buildings & gas lines . •dump truck tal Properties 3 mobile homes and a two story house. Rental in· come now is S850 a mon· th . Ail are furni'shed ·. WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN~. MUSSER CHARLI£S B. MULLEN MICHAELL. CHILDS AGENTS: Sires from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. tnsulited Dog Houses *water, sewer TOM HOSKINS Reel Eatate - General NEW LISTING - Ren· . Phon•------------------- insertion ... ............ $4.00 insertion ........ ... .. .. $7 .00 (Aver~ 4 words per • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 'frs. experience U.S . Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog 992o22S9 Sale , 64- HIY & Grain •~Seed I Ferlili1er I r----------------------1 Up to 15 Words ... Threeday insen"1on ............ ... $J.OU Up to 15 Words ...One day Up to 15 Words ... Six day •Sidin' POM ·E~OY, 0 . Up tol~ word1 ... thrH dey in1ertion . . .... " -00 Up to 15 wouds ... 11.11 day& lnserlion ....... , . . , .. . ... . . tl .OO I Aver ave 4 words por line) Mobilt Home 1alt1 end Vard Illes are uceptecl only. with ca1h with orda-r. U cenl cherg• for <!Ids urrylng Box Number in Care ot The Sentinel. TM Publisher ruervel lhe righlttJ eclll ur rejecl•ny eds dHmecl OOjecllon••· The Pul::llllher will nol be responsible lor more lhan one incorrecllnserflon . 1. 86'M.H . Repair. 57-Upholstery *backhoe •excavating •septic systems • Roofing of all types Farm Equipment U - liYIIfOCk Rafes and Other Information 11!-New H•ven 667-cootvilie OJ-EXcavating 8.ti· E lecrical & Refrigeration 85·General Hauling 17, 24 (3) 3, 3tc U - Buildint Supplhs ~Pi!ll tor Ule J1- Muslulllulrument ._Frulfl & Vl91f.DI .. .59-For Sele or Tr•de Up to. IS words ... one day ln&ertion , . ...... ... , II (2) Sl-Anllques Address'--------- t4t-R.a cine 742-Rutland 30) days affer the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. 41-Equlpment lor Rent 0 - For Le1n · Nam•-~-------- 343-Porlland 247-Letart Falls 82·Piumblng 8. Heating 47·Wanted to Rent for Rent ~ LEGAL NOTICE 1 :First Banlc of Marietta. , 1 Plaintiff, ~' vs. " Horold N. Hudnell, et al., · 245-RioGranc~e 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia DIS!. 379-Watnut '" 48· Equipmenl 49· For Lease Public Notice , 1 Write your own ad and order by mall wfth this coupan. Cancel your ad by phone when you get result•. Money not refundable. Pomeroy fls-CIIester 367-CIIeshire 41 · Houses for Rent 16·Radlo, TV&. CB Repai r 17-Miscellaneous 18-wanted To do Public Notice r 59·For Sale or Trade 81 - ~ome ' ' 58-Fr.uits &. vegetables JJ·Farms t.or Sale l4·Business Buildings JS·Lots& Acreage J6·Real Estate Wanted -----=== .... . ..... ... . .. U - Fur nlshld Rooms Sl- H0 u .. hold GCMXfl u-ca, TV, IUdlo ECM~Ipmtnl Monday 2:00Dn Saturday Tuesdar lhn. Fricl<1., 2:00 t' .M. Ult dl¥ beloro ptJDIICIIIOn Sunda., '1 : 00 P.M. Frid.1y SOHll' cars havt' appropriate door NlasOflco., wv AreaCOde:Jt4 675-PI. Ploasant 451-Leon, 576-Aptlle Grove 773-Mason Ph. 361·1S60 Sins start from ·lOx24" M1 · And Home a n1enance Ph ,949· 2160 or 949·2481 7-S·Ifc SERVICES panel I. Meigs County AroaC-614 tn-Middloport reser"Ves the right to waive informalities - to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at feast thirtv for Renl 75·Boats &. Motors Gallia c ... nly Area CodUt4 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio Gls Line-Ditches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks Count)' Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. ~~~~~~~~2~-2~·~·1f~c;Fr~~~~~~~~·2~l~·l~fc~fr;~~~~~~~~~ or a satisfactory bid bond OHIO VAllEY J&F Ali. executed by the bidder and the surety company in an BUilDINGS amouot equal to five per· ROOFING CONTRACTIN' t cent of the bid $hall be sub· mitted with each bid. t~A~rfmtntt tor R En! following telephone exchanges• .. 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Campjng Equipment 992'"U1!2r;9· '1 · Downing-Childs Insurance and · Mullen Insurance Water·Sewer· Eiectric · above Board of" Education OHIO 7l ·Autos for Sale 74·Motorcy<:tes SALE PHONE NO . Free Estimates 41 -Hout.S for R11nt Classified pages cover the 72· Trucks for Sale 73-Vans &. 4 wo Used Color TV Sets for Sale. Reasonable Prices Call Howard MH263 94,_.4 160 Eastern c2-Moblle Home.s ~ 51 Household Goods 52-CB. TV&. Radio Equipment 22· Money to Loan 8·Publlc Sale .. gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . ' ( ..... ......... .... .,.. OPEN downspouts, REESE~: TRENDIING SERVICE · A certified check payable 1 t-wa riled to Buv want-Ad Advertising .,1r~================================~ ····· .... . -·..... ........ .., ................ Aucllon ll-Hom•s for Sale Jl-Moblle Homn for Sale ll-Ferms lor Sale :..- Bu&lneu Buiklint' H-Loh & AcrU!Ie Jo- Re-11 E!.I~J ie Wanted n-R.ielklrs PHONE 992-2156 ,,. NOW All type• of roof work, new or repair guner and . •RENTALS ~Announcements ._.Gi'IIIWiiiY s-H1ppyAd1 Lht>rl' y 1, . ,,.- ''l:tout at all (in which ns. i•' .· •-u 1... ,. . .: ' •· , ;J;lo the Or Write. Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 HARRISON TV SERVICE H. L WHITESEL ROOFING WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER CLASSIFIED AD INDEX SK400. The J ensen speakers f$50) Jleliormed much better than the other door models and were check· rated. The Sparkomatics at $25 were a Best Buy. Before trying to install either type yourself - and certainly before you ~U)' .hem - Measure the installation a1·ea to sec whether they'll fit. Many cars have rear-deck cutouts that can be removcll but the cutout may be the wrong size or shape fin which ease )Ou 'll llt'<'d to buy adapters ) or each copy to CONSUMERS. P.O. Box 461. Radio City Station, New Yoi'k; NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on tire care. l ( ,. 11982, Conswners Union Treasurer, Business Senices High School Building.of the to · the Treasurer Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 2t-Bu&lnen Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 22-Profettional services l'arc nf your car's tires, send $1 for the 742-2211 PHONE 992-2156 rGOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussio11 . two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue Ol' Helen Bottel - or bllth, if you want a combination mother· daughter answer - in care of this newspaper. I l'ulout:; for door speake1·s but many do not. Be sure you have the option of rcturninl( the speakers to the tlealer in case they don't fit. fFor a special reprint of Con· swners Union's pamphlet on taking school bus according to specifications of said board of education. Specifications and in· slructlons to bidders may be obtained at the office of WA,NT AD ·INFORMATION ROMANTIC: Or if you're .i newlywed, write us again five years down the road . Lit· tie irritations. unvoiced, can ~come monstrous when they happen 365 times a year. - SUE •REAL ESTATE t>llgineers t!'le Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three {3) 66 passenger ~ Stereo car speakers of Consumer ReJI"rts Fo1· hi-fi on the highway, good sound rtJquires good speakers. Since car acoustics are always poor and outside sounds are bound to interfere with the music•. it's a waste to buy the most expensive sound systems, You don't need them . Several speakers in the price class Consumer ReporL' tested - $20 to $85 a pair - we re ;ill impressive imJlrovement over the sound fro1Ta Detroit stock speakers. Are you buying a new car? Car manufacturers now offer "premium" stereo speakers that cost between $100 and $140 per pai1·. Pass them by. Consll)ner Reports a.ct Said Board ot Educalion e FINANCIAL like speakers at home, except that the sound always cmnes from behind you. Door speakers sound more like stereo headphones. In CR's tests the speakers were installed in a 1981 car and were wired to t!QUipment inside the electronics Jab. Rear speakers outperfonned door speakers, especially in the bass, because rear spe-akers are larger and placed in a better location to reproduce bass sounds. Rear sp~._·akcr.i n•lclil fron1 about $50 to $85 per pair. door speakers from $20 to $55. Professional in· stallation will cost about $50 to $75 but if you're handy you should be able,to i'nstall them yourself. 12 :00 noon, March 12, 1982. A Lot MAIN ST. The Daily Sentinel • ''4" Ohio, at the Office unti 1 and at ttJat time opened by RUTLAND FURNITURE Consutner Reports By the Edilurs Treasur-er's "- STARTING AT Save R~sviJie. I'PUDI'P 1., Cas·h ' n' Carry Brown, Blue Drive A little received by the B~rd of Educa.tion of the Eastern Local School District of 1 Ruot 1 c.... NUGGET & cer. It came as a terrible shock when I learned abOut my condition six months ago. Since then I have had three surgeries, have quit my job and now live alone in my apartment. My only contact with the outside world is a friend who lives in another state. She calls every day and I live for the phone to ring. The problem is that she is very upset about my con· dition and sometimes I think I should tell her not to call so often. I'm worried about her. DEAR READER- She is worried abOut you , so just allow her to ex· press that caring. You need her now · and that's OK. I am concerned, however, about your almost total isolation. Even if you can't get out, there is the telephone and the mail. Next time she calls, brainstonn . with your own liv i.:~. friend about the possibility or finding DEAR DR . BLAKF.lt ·· : "" " 34· something to keep you occupied and year-old woman wl1o i.~ dying of can- in tollch with others. Also, write or call your nearest unit of the ·Americanh Cancer Society. In some areas of the coun· try, they sponsor a program called "I Can Cope." Perhaps that will be of some help to you. ccrclnonics. weapons, map readin~, -·- Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this ladies, military courtesy, military newspaper, P. 0 . Box 4751 Radio justice, first aid, and Army history City Station, New York, NY 10019. and traditions. The volwne of mail proh'ibi!H per· He is a 1980 graduate of Point sonal replies, but questions or Pleasant High School, W.Va . general interest will be discussed in future columns. . lloils c.po! in slid to pill I125::r--. _. ilwllllld . . llilll ..._...Public Slit from NOTICE TO BIDDING .PURCHASE OF THREE-1iCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be loy 11w &SM $2 • $6 Por Ylnl 7-Yillrdhl• you need a lighter load until you get used to your job. Make sure you abandon the role of supervisor at home. As a full-time housewife, you probably made cer· lain that everything got done. Now try to overlook - not oversee household chores. Act like you are definitely going to continue working, regardless of your inner doubts. This might help yoW' family accept your new career and stop efforts to get you "back home." Identify specific stresses in your life. Break them down into resolvable, or at least manageable, components. And in general, remember that it is exciting as well as stressful to resume a career. Remember too that yon are now reparing for your own future and the time when yOW' chlltirer. leave home to build their My husband and children help .. around the house but that doesn't .. seem to relieve the pressure. My husband says I should quit my job . ' but that's not what I want to do. I 10111nt to solve this problem, not run away from it. - DEAB READER - First, have a · physical examination. Find out what :: IS causing your physical symptoms. Don't just assume it's stress. One doctor who trea!H people undergoing '. •'big life changes suggests monthly ' e~ckups for a year. ·. Hold a family meeting and explain :· . to your husband and children that DEAR HELEN AND SUE : A while back, you published a letter from a wife whose man never put the toilet seat down, and when she complained, he came back with a list of her "little irritants." You said these " bothers" should Public Notice Rutland Furniture Calpet Shop .-Loshi'ld Found to work _______ , By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. ' . ' DEAR DR. BLAKER - After 10 years of staying at home and raising children, I returned to the job force. I was looking forward to the move, , ~~~~ now, after only four months, I ~ am miserable. I have terrible ' headaches and trouble catching my ·,.breath. professional people wholived in the north part of the >1ate. The red; haired baby was named Frederick William , but new parents might have changed that. Again, we emphasize, my brother and sister-in-law don't want to in· terfere. They only,need reassurance that the boy is all right. Could you help us by printing this letter? - L. R. DEAR READERS: After much hesitation and con· siderable checking, we've decided to print L. 's letter. Should adopting parents of "Frederick William" read it and want to pursue the matter, they may contact us. care of their local newspaper. If Frederick himself writes, be assured we will give him no ad· dress until we chec~ with his paren· ts. -HELEN AND SUE Ohio FEBRUARY CLEARANCE. Parents want news of adopted-out son ; New GS troop invests members ' ;· The newly organized Reedsville • JWJior Troop 1015, whose leaders are : Donna Good and Jennifer Sclunidt, · . participated in the International Thinking Day program held Sunday at Royal Oak Park. The troop represented Israel and displayed items from Jerusalem , ... ~Jlllllted by Mr. and Mrs .. Shennan ' Qnliff, and served a covered dish prepared by Barbara Barber. Blue and yellow were carried out in the . , <lei:orations prepared by Jane Good, .,;;Mqnid Good and Sheila Harris. All of '" the girla in the troop participated in a skit about Jei'US!IIem and wore February 24, 1982 Helen Help Us .fbaily hassles·can affect ·health ,' Wednetiday, ~ry 24, 1982 f'onietoy-Middleport, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 - - -- CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodel· inct. • • t:lectriCal work •custom Pole Bldgs. e Roofing work 1-4 Years Experience LOST Siberian . Huskey (male) mostly dark gray w ith white markings, on brown eye & one blue ey-e, answers to 'KeeGee' , safe to approach . REWARD. ,Call «6·4998 or 446·3172. Malt Doberman and St. Bernard dog . Found at Smiths Penzoil in Racine. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 LOST ·Large brown femele dog with white feet , an· 8-20-lfc swers fo the neme of Brown, West Columbia· '---'~-~----...,f------------1 Clifton l!lrea, Reward, • Roger GARAGE St. Ill. 124 _ , , 011. hli ...... ll4too•d- AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992·5612 11992-7121 0,.. t Ml.io 5:311 P.M. 2-11 ·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. "Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2101 or 941·2160. No Sunday Cllls ' 3·1l·lfc phone, 304-773-57>10 or 7735831. ------FOUND·zipper Bible, Rt. 2 aree at Silver Bridge, 30_.· 675·1680. Yard Sale GIGANTIC 6 family 7 With the Army Nation 1 Guard, you'll have a part t im e job w ith full ti~e benefi ts. You w ill atteQd training one weekend eath month and two weeks ea(h year. Benefits include ICIN cost lite insurance, ~· cellent pay and a free pe · sion plan . Plus the Ar ·.,. Guard's valu~tble technic)! schooli ng may help yiu prepare for a well pay iQg civi lian occupation. C811 675·3950 Wt' have a Foster C~re Program in Galli a County, bul it won'l work wl!hput you. There are. children who are wa i ting but there is no home to place them in, Foster parent~ are badly · needed for adjudicated youth . 1t won ' t Work garage and l)ack yard sale . wilhout you . Call•46 ·3~4~. Plea~nt . Person ove r 18 who Will work FrL . Sat. & Svn e·venings . Need only apply in person Sat . from 3 tb .Sat Jimanelfi' s Pizza, Rt. as, RioGra nde . · ' 128 S. Park Dr . Pl . Furnltur~. ap· babv ·ch l ld r!n ... -· ·-- -·----- ....... . -- -·----,..·- - , /' �The Daily 12-The Dai P • 11 Sentinel Pome They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted 42 The Gal lipolis Rec r ea ti on Department is taking app l ica ti ons for pa r t·t i m e gr Qund s m ai nt ena nce worker . Must be ab le t o dr i ve t r uck, t ractor , use harid tools. Will work 2·3 da y s per w ee k when need e d . a pply al City B u i ldi ng, 518 Secon d A ven ue immed iately . p lu• de p. 446-0822 . Centenary, 2bd r ., private lot, r ef . & dep ., $160 m o. , .,dulls . Call6 14-643-2644 . 2 bed r oom par t ia ll y f ur · nished $100 plu s ut i l ities . $100 dep . Ca ll 446·4002 af te r us r ight aw ay and get on the e l ig ib i l ity list a t 992· 5P M . 2156 or 992·2157 . D. L. yea . Advance enana t . ge Cart!, v rt r rnees Di str ictm M Box 220. A then s, Ohio 45701 HELP wan ted teac hing Tri ·Ch em cra ft c laSses. N o ex pe r ience necessar y . Ex · ce llen1 advancement op · portu nities. Ca ll Dava.na , al 1-614-446-7071 , room 10, on Frida y a fte r 8 p.m . & Sa tu r day unti l l 5 p.m . f or Jn ler view . - -- Situations Wanted ---------- -- 12 W anted : Per son to sha r e 2 bd r . a pt . Call245·5220. H a v e vaca nc y for elderl y per son. Room , board, an d la u ndry . 992-67 48 . SAN DY A ~D - BEAVER In sura nce Co. has off er e d ser v i ces tor fi r e insura nce co v e r age in G a lli a County tOt"' a lm ost a century . F a rm. hom e and per son a l proper ty cov er ages a r e a valla ble to mee t in d i v idua l need s. Contact Fos ter Lew is, agent. Ph on e 379-33 18. Di's Craft Supp ly, Spring Va lle y Pla za. 446-2134 . Xst itc h headqua rter s, A LL co lor s C?M C. Free lessons . K a r a te the u l ti ma te in se lf d ef e n ce d ll pr i v a te lessons. M e n , wom en , & children . ln stru ct i ion thru b lac k be lt . A lso ava ilab le Karate u ni f o rm s pu c hin q and k ickin g bags. and pro te c· tive equipm ent. 143 Bu r linglon R d .• Jackson, Oh . Ca ll286·3074. H a u 1i ng li mes t one & qrave l. W il l spread on dri ve w ay s. Ca \1 379-2642. W i ll b aby sit in m y nom e tor pr eschool chi ld a roun d N o rth Ga tli a Hig h SchooJ a r ea . Ca l l388-9679 . Want ed to do baby sitt ing in my ho m e. Presc ho ol c t1i ldrcn. Ca l l367 ·7207 . M c D aniels Pa rk , 992 ·3324. ~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~g~ 31 Homes tor Sale 1972 Conco rd M obile Hom e, 12x6S-. Ca ll 4.46·701 5 a fter 5 : :)0 p.m . House for sa le in V inton . Ca II 38 8-8823 (!:fter 5. Cu stom Bu t · New I nco m e Li mi ts. If you ea rn b etween $9,000 to $15,000 . a yea r , you may be able t o bu y a 3 bedroom house (not a m obi le hom e) fo r as li tt le as S135 . mo. No dow n pay m ent. Ca ll 992 7034 . 21 - .. Mobile Homes for Sale ' 14x 70 Fes t iva l. 12x60 2 bedr oo m nam es . N ew 12ft. w ide, a ll elect r ic, 2 bdr., $7,995 . New l4fl. wide , 2 bdr .. $9,995. 12x55 2bdr., $4,995 . Also in bu ill, l4x 70, 3 bdr ., 1 1/ 2 ba t h, w i th 2x6 si dewa ll s, full y Insu la t ed, R-f ac tor 23, ce ili ng, 20 in .w a l l 21 in fl oor . C heck a nywhc r no oth er ho m e is insul a ted th is qood . IOo/o d own a nd low bank fi nanc i ng. All St ate M odul a r Homes. H a lf way betwe en HUnting ton and Pt . Pl easant on St . Rt . 2. ca rpe t , turn ace, w a ter heater , basem ent. $15,5000 . A pprox i mate ly 1/J down . 5200 or less per mon th . Tak e auto t r ai le r , etc . as down payment . Mid d lepor t ·4 year old, 3 bedroom , 27 ac r es, a ll el ectric. heat p um p, centra l a i r, car · pe ted thr oug hou t, 1 yea r old 12 x 36 meta l stor age bui ld ing, pond, a ll new fen· ces, loca ted c lose to new M ciqs mines opening up. Eag le Ri dge Rd . $3'1,500. 614-949-2793 . House M eadowbrook A d· dition 3 bedroom, f a mily r oom wit h f irep lace, ce nt r al a ir , base men t , 304·67 5- ~ppo_!' f!J'!''X __ _ Fa rm Equipment Dealer · sh i p in Gall i polis ar ea M a jo r line wHh qua lit y lm · r e puta ti on . Writ e: p le m enl Bus i ness, Bo)( N o. 474, Chilli cot he, Oh 45601 . 304-576-27 11 . JJ Farms for Sale -. ·--- - . - Farm . 76 ac r es, good hoUse. b a rn , w or kshop , sm all c h i c ken house. t mHe wes t of L angsville on 21 __ ) i o!l_e_y !_o _~oa_!! __ R E FINAN CE or purc hase vo ur home. 30 year ti xed rate . WV a . & Oh io. Lead e r M ort gage, 77 E . State St ., p.m . 3473 . F A RM · 122 acres, Tri bb le Road . M aso n Co unt y , Phone 304-937-2375 . 34 ~ - - -- - - - - -- . Pia n o Tuni n g & Rep a ir .Ca ll Bi ll Ward f or a pp o intm e nt. War d ' s Ke y b oa rd, .446-4372 . C & L Boo kkee p ing. Com book keep ing and tax servi ce for bu siness and indiv idua ls. Caro l Nea l 446·3862 pi ~ t e -· - -··---· . - Business F or Sa le. Th e K iddi e Sh opp e in Pom eroy . lnventor v and equipm ent . ON E bed r oom hom e in Har tford, phone 304·773 · 5215 . _,! - " · · - - - - - - - - - - - ·- HARP E R Adu lt Ca re Ce n te r -providi ng th e per sonal ca re you r e lderly need in a ho me like a tm osph er e . Va c ancies now ava ilible . call 304-675-1293. --- -- ..:..- ----- - - - -- POLl TI CAL - bu s ines s e s . un ron made Impr inted ad , v e rti s ing specia lties, book m a t c hes, penc il s, ·sti cker s, Sa m Som e r vi ll e, Pt . Ple a sa nt, 304-675-3334. - -- ------- --Real Estate Mobile Hom es tor Sal(! . - ------=-- 2 bedroom brick home, full basem ent, garage. 1 ac r e, Sl. Rl. 35. Caii446-07S5. 'ay Owner , 2 bdr. house i n cit.y , ex c ellent neigh - borhood. Only Sl8,500. Call 446· 2942. 675-3030 or 675-3431. ~;~ COU I='LE OAYS new t i r es . Call 61 4·843-4945 aft er 6 p .m . / p lus 570.00 d e pos it. 404-8608405. A s peed. P S. PB. AM-FM. 6 FORA~ - 1 acre country tr ai l er lot . Fl a fsw oods. $70.00 month WEDNESDAY 1975 Fo rd T880 15 fl . du m p . Gas 5 a nd .4 34 r ea r s. 1972 Ford T9000 Tr ;-Ax le 20 ff du mp . 318 Det ro it , 5 and 4 Air Sh i ff , 38 r ears . Pnone 2/24/82 =wrtbanalse 8:00 11 .9 ac r e . Rt . 2 near P t . Pleasa nt ci ty li m it s. Call fnr u se d sa le, Gil lli p91is mob i le 41 TOWN N ew l y d eco r a f r ·f u n· furn ished , 3 rm . house. 247-3774 . Su itable for sing le person or reti red co uple. Ga rd en 10x50 tr ai ler , $900 Ca ii38B · space, deposit & r efer ences r equired . Call 446·0450 or 9354. 446-1291. 1 ac r e wi th m obil e hom e, w ate r , cel l ar hou se, wrt sh house, uld ity b u i ldi ng . Will sel l wi Hl or w it hout mobi le home or vi sa ver sa . Call 3 bdr. house, 2 firep laces, cent ra l a ir. garage, f ence & swi m min g_ pool. Ca ll 675 · 5104. . 1980 14 x 70 3 bed r oom m obil a hom e in Chester area . 10 x 12 r oom built on w ith w ood burner . Sitfing on 2 ac r es w hiC h c an be r ented r ea sonable. $12,000. 1967 Chevy t r uck C60 w i th c r a ne beh intt cab. 12 ft . fl a t bed , e>< ce llc nt rubbe r , l ow m i leage on engi ne: $3000 . f irm . 61.4·985·350 9. Rec l in er s, $175. to $295., Lamps fr om $18 . to $65. 5 pc. d ife ttes f rom $79., to Wood t abl e wi t h 4 c ha irs, $2 p lo $300. $495. aDesk S110. 1 Hu19tc uhes, nd S375., ~ va ns & 4 W. O. 73 1980 Che vy Scollsd a le 3/ 4 m apl e or pine lfin i sh. Bed room sui t es - Basse tt Oa k , $675., Bassett Cher r v. ton, .4 -w hee l driv e, 4 speed, AM · FM , r egular g as. 30 ,000 m iles, good shape. 77 3-5150 . $795. Bu nk bed co mp le te w ith m a ttresses. $250. a nd up to $350. Ca p ta in' s bedS:, $275. c ompl e te . Baby bed s, $99. M a ttresSes or box sp r i ngs, full or tw i n, S58 ., f irm . $68, a nd $78 . Queen se ts, $195. 5 dr. c hests, $49 . 4 dr . -chest s, $42 . Bed t . .m es, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun ca bine ts, $350., dinet te c ha i r s $20 . a nd $25. Gas 'or e lec tr ic ra n ges, $295. Or· tllopedi c supe r firm , $95, ba b y matresses, S25 & $35, SWAI N AU CTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sf. , far R ent F u rnishe d r oom $125 , utilities pd .. sing l e m a le, r a nge, r cfrlg . sha re ba th . 446-0322 Ga lli pol is. 3 n ice bed roo m suites, gas & electri c r a n ge s , 5 u se d A par t m ent for r ent . Ca ll ' r efr iger a tor s, 2 new fro st 675-728 4. 446·0390. 1 bdr . unfur nished ~ pt . , w it tl n ew stove & r efr iq . No pe ts, $169 mo. plu s SSO dep ., w a ter f ur · nis hed . Ca ll446-3617 . A P AR TM E N TS : 1 Bed r oom , r ent sta r ts at $152 . Spec ial r ates for Se n i or C1fi zens. Cd ll 446 - 2745. . - bu ry Apa rt me nts . 446-0957. F urn ished apar t m cnt 4 r. & ba th , adults onl y . Ref . & S(!c . dep . r eq. Call 446·0444 . 2-1 bed room apar tm ents . 1· 2 bed r oom apar tm e nt . A v ai lable M arc h 1. Equal Opportuni ty, 245·9170 . p ice liv i ng r oom su ites $199.00, 2 piece li vi nq room su i tes $140.00 , love se ats $70 .00 , wood d inet se t with 4 c ap t a in c hai rs ( ne w) 275 .00 , tinote um ru gs 9x l 2 Misc . Merchandice 54 pad d ed m~ pl e r oc k er s burn er s fr om $60.00 to 52 75.00, sev e r a l ches t 'and dresser s, va ri e ty of silve r ston e cook war e, 4 utili t y k i tc hen ca b inets, TV 's, d i net sets, bed s, desk s, a nd lots mor e. Open lOam to 22 15 Sm a ll f ur nis hed c:t p a r t · m (! nf , cen tr a l a i r & heat, par kinq, I or 2 adul ts on l y . Ca ll 446·0338. 3 bedr oom unfur nis hed apa rtm en t. 992·5434 or 992· 2 b ed r oo m apt. in Pomer oy , Oh io. 992·5621. Plast ic Septic Tanks . State and county appr ov ed . 1,000 ga l. la nk , price $340 . Othe r sizes in stoc k, haul i n your p; c kup t ru c k. Call 614-2865930, Jackson. Oh . RON EVAN S ENT ER PRI SES GOO D USE O AP· PLI A N C E S washers, r e f ri gera t ors, d r ye r s, r ~n qe s . ' Sk aggs A pp liances, Upper R iver Rd .. beside Stone Cre st M otel. 446 7398. Ca ll 256-1207 . Brand new h ide· a · b ed couc h, $400 . 675-2517. 388-9823. 62 __ -~~..r~_nt ed to Buy Wa nted to bu y used k i tc hen cab ine t m eta l or w Ood . Ca ll 78 Cal1614-446-2415 . - -. .. - Red F ox fur jackets. w orn 4 t imes . Pa id $800 will tak e $250. Ca ll992-3283 . 3 q raves lot for ~a l e a t Ohi o Vall ey M em oria l Garde ns, S350 . c a ll245-5682 . Li ke new 3 c ustom g r een & b!ue Brocade d ouble bed sp reads. N ew S100 ea ., wi l l sell $50 ea . Call446·048l. E xce l si or Oi l Co.. 636 E . M a in St ., Pomeroy , O hio. 992-2205. 8 H. P . Gr ave ly R idi n ~ M ow er . E )( c . cond . $450. 949-2544. New Roy ce CB nu m be r 621 , 40 c ha nnel CB ba se still in ca r ton, 100ft. co· a xe l ca bl e with it and new astra pl a ne antenna a.nd 23 ch ann el mobil e un it . A l l f or $200 46 ba b y bed , 304·895·3319. G . E . re f r i gera tor 15 .9 cu .ft ., fr eez e r on top, ic c ma k er , avacoda, S3SO.OO. Ca II 675-1652 or 675-3962. new ll 1de·a-bed couc h, $400 . 304-675-25 17 . Ca ll 446 ·3309 a fte r 5 :30. 54 Misc. Merchaildi ce L u mp Coa t $32 pe r t on . Z1nn Coa l Co., I nc . Call446· 1408 be tw ee n 9 a nd 4. S2.500 . 985·3385. a ft e r 5 9492754. USED . MOB IL E 576-2711. HOM E . - - ~ul ld_l ~g ~ ~p_pl ! e ~ C,11 1 245-5121. MOBI LE HOM ES MOVED Licensed & insur ed . Cal l 304·576-2711. 74 Schultz tr tt il er 12x65 al l N ew M o on 12 x5 5 2 bedroom , furni Shed, underpinnin g, se t up. North 2 bedroom house . Ca ~l 675 · 3431 . Pl . Pleasa nt, $5,500 ,00. Ca ll 675-2195. For sal e 2 & J bedroom trai ler s,. furn ished, With a ir . Ga ll 304-773-5651. Trailer for rent . Ca ll 0756 or 446-4225. ~- 1968 Ford Cu stom 302 engine 58 .352 actual m iles, $175 .00. Two new ra d ial snow t ir es. Phone 446·0972 after 5PM . 1973 Cadi lias 4 doo r seda n. Ca ll446-188l a fte r 5PM . 68 l mpala , 327 , auto., new ti r es, good ru n ninq cond . KE NN E L 1970 Ply m outh GTX 440 Magnum . Co mpl et e l y r estored . A ll stoc k , ver y Mu s t se ll lm · n ice . mediately . 7.42 ·2143 . ' 1980 Plym ouH1 ChAm p , automMi c, fr ont w hee l dr ive. sun r oof , A M F M ster eo, low rn dea qf' , 3S mi le per qtl ll on . $4500 f 1r m . Good c lean hor ses f or s.al e, and horse trai lef. Call J88· 614-985·3509. 8623. HA~TS U sed Car s. New Haven West V i r g i nia . Ove r 20 less ex pe ns ive car!; in stoc k . p upp y . A CK Reg istered . Sa lt & pep pe r , 5125. Call446-7489 . 17 Thunderb i rd Town L an· da u and 7.4 Cam a r a Z28 . 57 Call 304-458 -l775. ,-, - GOVERNMENT PLU S C ARS S UR AND TRU C K S n ow avail able through l oca l sal es, under SJOO.OO. Call 1-714-569-0241 for your directory on how to purc hase. Open 24 hours. :-= ~!.r!i [ci![i>i!i!.nt. = JIVIDEN ' S E QUIPMENT 446·1675 Spec ial Sal e FARM on NEW Mode l 2~ HP 24 31~ 28 31~4 x 4- 28 3~ 35 46041.946o---4x-l-4l. 9:51~ 48 .5--- Pr ice $4924 .00 .5594 .00 7072.00 6555 .00 7353 .00 9619.00 7778.00 51~4 X -I-48 . 5--9886.9() 51~ 48.5--- 8450.00 61~ 64 9314.00 61~4 X -I-64 - 11.304.00 Plus Freight ' Sale Dale March 13, 1982 CALLNOWI - -,-- - --. --- - -- - · melon Stapleton and a viait to e reunion of black Second World War WACS. (60 min.) (I) NCAA BeoketiNoll: Provldonce at George- town M ar c u m R oo f i ng & Spout i nq . 30 yea r s ex per ience, spec ia liz i ng in bu il t up r oof . Ca l l 388·9857 . 'fl;P' IJoN( MORE I'IN' \'tiE CXJULPN'T HANDLE 'EM! LET'S He'"" FOR HOME! RON 'S Te 1ev1 sion Serv ice. Speci a liz i nq in Zenil h anc' M otor ol a , Qua za r , a m house ca lls. Phone 576·23 9f or 446·2454 . F & K T r ee Tr1m m i nq stum p re m ova l . 675 1331. . Stetee' GASOUNE ALLEY Nan RIN G LES ' S SERV ICE e > 1975 Ford Grana da , 2 d ()()( , 6 cyt. , 123,000 mil es, automatic, $450 . Call 304· 675-1577 afle r 3 :00PM . ~ For sale 7 ~ Mustang , 4 c vl .. auto m a ti c, neW tir e s, shoc ks & ba lle ry , $800. Call 304-675·7455. . 72 - - TntCic•star Sale_ . . . ------------ 1978 Jeep pick-up truck . 4WD, wilh short bed, good cond. Call 446-9463 after 6PM . 1968 1 to n, Chevy tru ck . Call367-0194. 1975 Ford Fl50 pickup truck Sl ,250 .. 949 · 2~ . aako Brentwood to work on his day off. sorn~L I owe Rover an apoloqy! 8 :00 What are you eatinq? 2088 or 675·4560. a (I) Ill Focta of Ule While in New York, T ootie is mietaken for a teen-age proltltute. (() The Fall Guy Colt and Howle tangle with a ladies' wrestling team. (60 min .) G ()) llJ 24th Annual Oni'mmy Aw- John Wa ter w e ll s. Commer cir and D omes t ic. Tes t hol e~ Pu mps Sa les and Ser v1ce Denver hosts this special honoriog the best of tho recording field . (2 hrs.l ()) Evereot In Winter L OCK SM IT H Serv 1ce Rcs ide n t iil l. • nut om ot 1ve Em er gen cy sc r v1 cc . Cal Eight mountain climber• test their courage in an at- 882-2019. EX P E R I E NC E D tempt tp climb the moat c ar pen ter a vai litb lc for hOm or bu si ness rr. m odc l 1nq o new s t ru c tures . F re estima tes, r eferences, 304 675-2440 . 82 (I) MOVIE: 'StegeCCNtch' (() Greetaot American Haro a ()) llJ WKRP In Cincinnati ()) Hollywood'o Chlldran Former child 111ro Jackie Coogan, Spanky McFarland and Peggy Ann Gamer, among others; recall the success and heartbreak of early atardom in thia documentary narrated by Roddy McDowall. (60 min .) !Ill Remblln' • I]J NCAA Belketblll: Plttaburgh at Weot Vlrglnl.a 'Altered 8:30 (]) MOVIE: 0 ()) ()I The Two Of Uo pe r ienced mttson , r oofer c a r p e n te r . e1cc tr ic 1an qen e r a l re p (1i r s nn1 r emode l1nq . Phone 304·675 awesome and dangerous section of M t. Everest in winter. (60 min.) (fi) Alfred I. Dupont WINNIE IF )011 ASK Plumbi ng & Ht:it lin g Ca ll446-3400 . ve lve1 o l d Wales, a look at 'fruitari- 304-895·3802. 1974 A MC Gre m l in X. a i r cond., good eng ine, good are ans' Tomato and Water· 8769 . DRA GONWYND CAT· TE RY - KENN E L . A KC pu p p ie s , C FA C ho w LONG TRACTOR! 992-6309 76 F ord Gran Torin o 69,000 miles, good cond . Ca l l 388 · 1973 Chev y st ep sid e PS , g ood ~ co nd .. ma ke offer . Ca ll-446·9595 a ft er 2PM . 6] 3 bedroom ho m e. Lar ge back vard close to sc hool. Auto for Sale -- --·-------- 74 Dodge Da rt S250 . 65 Pon · !lac Sl50. Cal l 388-9081 or 388-8230 . Boarding a nd 9 roo m ing , AKC Gordon sette r s , Enqlish Coc ker SPa ni e ls. DOU&T THAT 1'111 VERY LOVRIJI.E AliYWAY ••. CAPTA IN STEE M ER Ca r Pets for Sate 56 - - POODL E G ROOMIN G . Cal l Judy Ta yl or at 367 -o 7220. HILLCRE ST PEIW!PS RER/61116 TO TAI<E IG A'1/A'i OF NOT tiiVINfi- 1 ransaortatlon l ires. Ca ll 446-2042. 742-31 49 o r 992-7285 . pain! . 992-3090 or 1'92-5039 . Alf a lfa $4 .00 ba le . 304-882 2767 . gas mi lea ge . Cal l 446-4222 9-5, afle r 5 call446·2174. For sa te No. I fu e l o i l 75 cents a Qa I. Ca ll 304-675- TO 8€ GNE .AND TAKE. FALLIMG OUT OF LOVE WITHlitE? AHD .. I Ca l l .4 46-2801 for term ite, roac h, b i rd , r odent. spider , and f leas contr ol. F r ee es t ima t es, Bi ll r ·hom as . Se t ot tv ta bl es with ho lde r . $7 . Blac k and wh ite t v w ith a ft e r 4: PM . I JUSTIFY IPEifiiLI<~IN6 Hllll rol PA IN T IN G 10tc r ior and ex t e r io r , p lumb i n g , r oof i n g, some r em ode li ng . 20 yr s. ex p . Call 388-9657 . Ca ll 446 2107 . Oak fir ew oOd . Ca ll 675·27 57 I generations visit to a dude ranch In 1974 Datsun 7-10 wa gon, auto, good cond ., also good Used t i r es. Ha nshaw s Tir es on Lu cas Lane. Ca ll 675· ALIMONY t ex tur ed ce i l i ngs com · m erc i a l a nd r es ident ia l, f r ee es t i m ates . Cal l 256· 71 3 bedroom house, fu r · nished , was her , dryer , ga r · den. L a ngs vill e. $150 mon· th, deposit and r ef er ences. Unfurn iShed hou se for r ent. 2 bedroom .- Carpet in l iving r oom a nd bat h. All new 1myr ov e m~ nt s__ _ 1975 or 1976 V.W. R a bbi! 614-985-4395. 1964 Tr oy M obil e H om e. 10x50 furn ished . Pr iced at AIN'T BEEN YUH'?- Home enq i ne. 992·5961. Minature Sc hnauze r 6 w k s. Qu i l t i ng fra m es. throw pi I lows , book cases, p ic nic tab les, lawn fur ni t ure, an d I w i ll d o r epair s. Ca ll 446·0978. ANNIE pet Clea n tn q fea tured by · H aff e l t Br os thers Cu stom Ca rpe ts . Free est1 ma tes . Ca ll 388-9790 . Wa nted to r ent house on R t. 2 or R t. 7 be tw ee n Ga lli pol is & Hunting t on . EX CELLENT conditi oned 11ay, m i)(ed tla y ·$2 .50 ba le BRI ARPATCH KE NNE LS $600. Ca ll256-6309. SP.a_~ ~ fSJr. R e~t _ Hay . L a r qe r ou nd ba les Can de li ver . 614-9.85 4259 or contnc t Al be r t Pa r ker a t Ches ter after 6 p .m . CO UCH . r oc kin g chair and A nt ique hor se w cg on show co nditi on, ha r ness & bridle, Rea lly , 4460008. L arqe rou nd bales . $35 et'l ch . 985-3537 or 985·4131. to saluted . · (I) Sanford and Son (I) 0 ()) Family Feud Ill Laverna and Shlrlay (() Buolneoo Repclfl llJ Richard Slmmono (fi) Proflln In American Art 'George' Carlson .' This artist talks of the drive behlt\d his disciplined , yet so· mehow abstract, s c ulptures . [Closed Captioned] • tiZ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 (I) Ill Real P-Ie Tonight's show features a 1182 Hay & Grain 64 Bui ldinQ materia ls bl oc k . bri c k , se w er pi pes, w in· dows, l intels, etc. C l aude Wi n ter s, Rio Gr and e, 0 . A par t ment apt ., ptlone3046751 927. SS 53 li qh t housekeep inq Pa rk Centra l Hotel. l ~ mb s , 1 (I) Gomer Pyle (() Muppet ShoW a (() llJ CBS Newo ())Dr. Who (fi) Ulln, Yop llfld You G I]J ABC Newa 7:00 8 (I) P .M . Megulne (]) Bible Baffle (I) Cetol Bumett end Friends ()) Entertlllnment Tonight Ill Happy O.,o 8 (() Tic TI!C Dough ()) (lll MacNaii-Lehrer Report llJ Newa . G I]J Muppet Show 7 :30 8 Cil You Aaked For It (I) Another Uf8 (]) Thooe Fabulouo Clowno Entertainers who · have brought laughter and STU CCO PLA STERI NG Call614-367 -7209. a nd de pos it . 304-675-1962. -~-- for 1974 C~ditla c , low m i leage , excellent condit ion, $1.900. BRAND Furnished Room s --· hoq GLEANT ries. BORN LOSER /He, 11115 CART ER ' S P LU MBIN G AND HEAT IN G I!IILL. .. 616 llftAr£1$~ APPAR'ENTLY THE I'I!X/t'E C'OJII'T lHINK SO .FITHER, TUTU ,I ~Nl/ Cor . F ourth.:t nd P 1ne Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 L~ UI<ETHEY PLAN TO CDRI70N OfF THE fiiTIRE I!ILOCK. GUfS5 WE 8EST SCOOT, •.• /.t?WCAH A FIRE· !10MBING HELP HUMAN RI6HT5 8,000 1H0!1E COLD FACTS I'LL EXF'I.AIN IJY AWMMFtK£/ NOW. &ET TIIEE 10 THE CAR/ Awerdo lor Broedcaot Joumallom 9:30 (I) Ill Love. Sidney Sidney passes hio child· hood fear of dogs along to Pani. 10:00 8 (I) Ill Quincy Quincy a befriends a victim of de- AWES AWAY?' LAOIES. layed stran ayndrome . (60 min .) (I) 700 Club D & K Pl u mb inq. L iccrised ca II e~ n y t 1 me, 675-3378 . 83 ()) • I]J Dy ....ty Fallon learns that Blake may nol be her lather, Alexis re· E)( cavat ing vives her affair with Colby and Blake announceo that his 'oighl is back . (60 min .l Cll Non-Fiction T.tevlllion 'Taylor Chain.' 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'E.,.. of 1 GA l li po l is biver si t icd Con st . Co. C u~om dnz f' r & ba c kh oe ork . Spc c ietl f a r m ra t e~all us for fr ee es t imates. 46 4440. Sa•~t~( 84 El t r ic;tl & R efri era .t ion Cll TIS e-.tng News BARNEY SEWI N G M ac t11ne r cpfl .rs, ser v 1cc . A uthoriz f'd Smqcr Sa les & Ser vi ce Snar ocn Sc1 sso r s F abr 1c St1np Pom r r oy . 992·2271l . ' P.AW BEEN HOME FOR ELVINEY , 1:oo • l1l rn m• CIJIBI• NOPE·· I]J Newo (I) Noohvllle RFD ()) Dick Cavett (lll HlteliWCk 11 :30. (I) NCAA lleiQiball: MIMIHippillt Kemucky (I) Another Uf8 (I) MOVIE: 'Allee, S Allee" (() MOVIE: 'A Dlount Trumpet" SOMEBODY ELSE GOT HIM J ACKS R E FR IGERATI O· N A i r c on d it ion scrv 1ce, co mm c r c 1al. inclu slr1a 1 P hone 882-2079 . · 85 Ge nera l · C1J a-ty Hill s - H a uli ~ g NOW HA UL I NG housC' co.=. I & l im es to ne for d r 1vr w.1 y s. Call for C'S t1 ma tes 367 71 01. J I M S W.=. ter Ser v 1ce . Call J i m L <H11er, 304 ·675 73'n Cam p Conl ey · 87 Upholster y TR I STA T E UPH O LS TERY SHOP 11 63 Sec'. Ave., G a l li pol is . 446·7833 or 446-1833. MOWR E YS Up ho ls ter y Rf. 1 Box 12-4 , Pt. Pleasan l. 304· 675·41 54. Now arrange the ctr,cled letters 10 • (()MOVIE: 'Detow to Tenw' (() Captioned ABC N - 111 MOVIE: '8treetc:ar ......... Doelre' • • ,I '" '. 1 mw:r I I JIT FOR [ I I XI I j:=:i form the surprise answer, aa suggaslad by Jho above cartoon. ' '?o .I !tuV lAnSWBfS tomorrow). , ,, Yes terdllly's I Jumbles: PRI ZE LATC H OUTLET HARBOR Answe r What s he hoped th e bac he lor wou ld do about his way ol llla-"ALTAR" IT Jumble Book No.- 11; contain lAg 1to puzzlill, It nallabte tor 11.ltei poetpald trom Jumb.. , Clo thlt newspaper, Box 3A, Norwood. N.J. 07141. 1nclude your name, aeldrelt, II eoctt tnd mak• chech ptyabl• to Newtpape.111aob. BRIDGE .' Great American save By Oswald JaCGby aDd Alu SoDIII NORTH + 103 •eu The biddin& in the box is .QI!U I what took place when Jeff +QB Meckstroth held the South cards In the world chamWEST EAST +AK +Q714 piollllllp match. Munir and .AQ .KJI062 Fazli of Pakistan had bid a t Jl t A IU vulnerable seven hearts . '. ' +Ut01141 +1 Jeff looked at · his three SOUTH small hearts and three clubs +HU2 to the jack and was eertain they would make •· !or a • lt4 score of plus 2,210. Down 11 •JSs at seven apades would only Vulnerable: North-South coot bim 2,100 and he might Dealer: Weat get out for less. In any event, he did bid seven spades. Soolb ' Nonll Actually, he got a good dumPoa Pau: " my for hie purposes. Perfect Poa Poa defense would have set him Puo Poa 7+ Po a 10 tricks, but he got out for P11s Poa down nine and minus just Po a 1,700 for a net aain of 10 IMPs because Solodar and Arnold in tbe other room bid Opening lead: +K and made the arand slam. . Meckstroth's bid reminds Oswald JaCGby that when ., the Whist Club of New York and t)le Portland qub of . London were contracts la~sorts of absurd saves aaainst making body, heh Ely Cu!"---..._stam bids, but when Ely Culbertson and the ot er Amerl· bertson came to Jacoby's · · can experts were a sked to support the c urrent penal- . advise. · ties were accepted. . He su&&ested the present It has made little differ : ·:: penalties {o replace far iarge nce. In . fact this brilliant er ones in use at that time.save by Meckstroth Is about The first response was the rtrst time we have see n · that people would take all it in top competition. ' •u• ~,.,.'0.~ b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . I Conductor Caldwell I Playing 411 Edge one's way 11 English river 42 Warhorse DOWN hard USports building 12 Stringent 1 Glut 2 Region 3 Landlord's 1~ Vocalist due Yeaterdlty'a Alllwer ~ ; (var.) 17 Viva torero 25 Compensation creot Accord It Wine 2'7 Extinct bird • 15 Devour f Scottish lord 21 Tra ffic !9 Perfwne ' "' II My (Fr . l 7 Paddle officer's 32 Fashion 18 Misdo 8 Salutation command 33 Doing It Meaduw mouse 9 Alienate 2% Come before nothing 20 Chlneue 10 All 23 Adele rl the 34 Be deatltul<l . pagod• ' *I I (fashionable ) late show 31 Put on 21 "Common 12 wds. ) %4 Moot tense 38 Abyss Sense" 14 Mountain 4 Black c uckoo s author 23 Flash Gordon 's nemesis 24 Mackerellike fish 25 &ope N CowJtertenor 2'7 Amalgamate Zl Mexican tree ZISoft~nk :It Wool measure 31 Oetroit product 3%60 sees. 35 Dodge fiPoem 3t Attack DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a CI) Tonight ShoW J O NES BOYS WAT ER SERVI CE . Ca ll 3671 471 or 367-0591. WHAi He HAD iQ DO 'TIME 5 HE HA D AN ACCIC'ENi IN THE KliC.HI!N . EVI!!.~ J I I J Newo Von Dr.a ka's behavior thea- Call 245-5578 . 81 ill NBC favorites embark on crazy misadventurqs to demonstrat e Prof8 ssor ludwig REAL PROIILEM IS. ~~:~~';;"~~ (I) tears 45 chic kens f or sa le. Heav y br eed. $2 eac tl . 992·5266 . 1200 Boardinq a ll b r eeds. c lea n i ndoor -oUtdoor fa ci l i t ies. A lso A K C Re g. D obe r · m an s. Ca\1446·7795. 45 w a nted to bu y Horses & pon ies . Ca ll 379 -2761. fi rm . 614-985-3509. mi les, exce llent cond i t ion . A lso w ou ld l ike to buy a TE:LL YOU IF l THIN!< IT~ A UFO Olt N~O:T~ • .}i)~;Y. 8 (]) $50,000 Pyramid (]) Goofing Around with Doneld Puck Five cartoon 1979 27 ft . Coachma n 5th wh eel . E xc ell en t condi t ion. Liv es toclc GRA I N fed b u tc her 8:30 YOU CAN STAY AT MY f'LACe TONIGHT. TOMORJtOW MORNING, I'LL TAKE YOU TilER!! ANP S HOW VOJJ WAAT Till! IMPA!tl'IAL 01!1$1!;ltVER, TAKE ME TO YOUR ee>IERATOR . rLl Ca mping E quipm ent sal e , 304-675· 1560. 304-675 6679 . 304·615·1458 a ft e r IPm . 63 BUT CHERIN G H im al ay an , Per sia n and· Siam ese k ittens. Ca ll 446· 3844 aft er4 p .m . Ga l l ipo l is . 675-2948 . (() 3-2-1, Conuct E••Y (fi) Over A uto R_epair Qua l i ty Au tobody & Pa in t w ork . Professiona l custom pai nt w o rk on mot or c ycl es . A ut o T r i m Center , 446 ·1968 3 piece M apl e bedroom suite w / Ser ta ex tr a tong box springs a nd ma ttr ess. CAPTAIN EASY .t:~1. TeLL YOU WHAT- AS AN 33000 675-3203 a ft er 5 :30PM . F or Sale G .E . eled r i c 1 TWIN ~ivers Tower A p ar t · stove, doubl e si nk , an tique ments for th e e lderl y , 200 bed r oom su i t e, 73 C hr y S i e ~ , Sec ond St . Pt . Pleasant , A n qood cond. low m il caqe. Eq ua l Opportu n itv Housi n q Ca ll304-576-25 74 . in 77 1757 . AP AR TM E NT S, TWO bed room ap art m e nt , exce ll ent cond it ion , $250. ptu s util it ies. RefC'r ences 1980 M assey F er 9uso n N ew I d ea h a yb i n e, hav r ak e, & g r ad er b lade. Wr inoer wa sher and li vi nq r oom su i te, 304·675·2286 at · tcr 5. 5200.00 . Ca ll 675·1652 or 6753962. No e nd loade r . 675-3203 after 5:30PM . 7360. Kenmor e a uto. w asher , q u aran teed, $80 . Nic e dryer $80 . Ca ll446·8181. cJS, new top, new tires. m i 1es, pr ice $4400 . Ca ll b e twee n 5: 30 p . m. & 9:00p . m ., 304·458-1666 . sta nd. S50. 992-3680. G .E . dr ve r S80, Kenmore w ashe r $90, guar a nteed . 1978 GOLD E N Eag le jee p F ire w o od , s pl i t a nd d eli vered in 8 foot bed p icku p, $35.00 a loa d . Cal l 1980 pa ss port c-10, Apar t m ents. 67 5·55.48 f ur ni shed apt . 1980 Massey F ergu son 25: Diesel trac t or . 1962 F or e 601 Diese l tr ac tor , w / f ron1 Spm , 446-3159 . E lect r ic stov e 30', doubl e ov en , a ll t im er s. av acod a, mo bil e Farm EqUipment 61 $34.00, ne w & use d wood · Furni shed apt. 3 r oo m s wi tll private bath . Ref er e n· ces pre ferred, 8.45 2_nd . Ave., Gallipo lis . Ca l l 4.46· Homes f or Rent , L ease, or Land Co ntract in tow n, or Ca ll Str o ut co untry , 1676 Li n c oln Ht s . , ·Pomero y . 4 room house, bath, basem ent, att ic for stor a ge . Newl y pain ted a nd new fl oor cov erings . Adults preferr ed . No pets . Ref . and dep . r equired . 992 -3054 . ~==========;:==========-~ free r efr ig , a l S275.00. 3 SLE E PIN G ROOM S a nd 367·0218. 1971 Hill cr est m ob il e home. Ask i ng $4,000 . 992·372 4 or out Rt . 143. fou r mi les, se t · ting al ond r oad . S38 a nd up l o Sl09. Hlde -a beds,$340., quee n size, '$380. pe ls . 304'-675-1365. -~--·-- 2 bedroom fa m ily r m ., $300 mo. ut il iti es and dep . requ ired . Ca ii446·.4S54. DOWN 1976 F ord van, au tom a ti c tr a nsmi ss ion, 8 cyl inder , l;"' ton, 12 passenger . $800. Harr isonvi lle. 614-742 -3044. 2 bdr . apt . HUO ex cepted, kitc hen t urn , uti l iti es pa r · liall y p d . , exce ll e n t locat ion . Call 67 5·5104 or Apa rl lnem t Sm a ll Houses for Rent RI GHT Sof a, c hai r, r ocke r, ol · tam an, J table s, $500 . Sot a, · c ha ir and lov esea t, S275. Sofas a nd chairs pr iced f rom $285. IO $795. Tables, 446-4416 afte r I PM. 44 ho m e s . h o u se s , Pt. Pleasan t anD Ga lli poli s. 614·446·822 1 or 614·245-948.4 . hom es. CALL 446-7572. CL E AN USE D MOBIL E HO M E S K ESSE L 'S Q UA L I T Y M0 B ILE HOM E SALES , 4 MI . WE ST, GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. P HO NE 446-3868 . -- ------- E l ec t ric f irepl ace, g u n cab inet , Livin g r oom su ite , wood tab le & 4 c hairs. Used r a ng es, r ef r i qer a for s , a nd TV 's. 3 m il es out Bul avi l lc Rd . Open 9a rll to 7p m , Mon . thru F r i. , 9am to 5pm, Sa t . 5914 or 304-882·2566. LOT - - LAY NE'S F U R NIT UR E I I I 8 11l lllaCil llJ G ill Newa (() Andy Griffith (()ABC Newa speed . Many ex t r as . E x cel len t co nd1t ion. 992·7414 . s ; -- · iiouseiloid'Goo<is -- LIDAP EVENING 992-3861 bed l ra m es $20 $25, & 530. 2nd . fl oor eff iency a p t . A dults onl y, no pets. Brad · 35 T RI STATE M O B I LE Fe rry , l44' x l05', $7500. 304 675-6429. HOM ES . Ga llipoli s . Prl ce e lec tri c. Ca ii30N58-1775. , , ----HOme• for Sale M O B I L E home, 2 bed r oom , nice por ch & ya rd . Ca ll 304· '-' 675-261 5. 446·0474. P iano' s tuned and ser · v iced . Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446 4525 . re q uir e d . 992-5049 o r 992·3289 . FI VE r oom house, 8'11% Lot ~ & ~cr e ag e fi n£t nc inq, ful l b'ase m ent, 2 lS bat hs, nice lot , C lifton , 304· 11.9 ac r e . Rt . 2 nea r P t. 773 5860. Plea sa nt c ity li mits. Cal l ~: Adv e rti sing sp ec ia liti e s . Book matches, ca lender s, pen & penci ls, dicount cou pon books . D ismuke ' s 405 2nd. Av e., Ga ll ipoli s, DoeS,II'T fo S;T Sf;U.. Television • • VIewmg TRAcY'S ~L. C::A"T"C:HE'M CNVIE. C:AL.LING ,ON M fi 1979 F ·JSO 1 ,ton F ord cab and chassis . 400 eng i ne, 4 CARL.~i..e 992-7479. $10. la r qe owl lam ps $25 ,00. BuSiness Bu ildii1gs P.m . 1979 23 ft . L ayt on t ra vel trai ler $3 ,500 . Loca ted 1n Rac ine, Oh . Ca l l 247 ·3925 or Professional Services r e f e r enc es Ad ults on ly. $250 . 992-3647 . New A the ns, Oh . 592-305 1. 23 mob il e home s ite . 614-855-111 6 a fte r 5:30 r ed u ced, C i g ar e tt e V e- ndin g Busi ness. Ca l l304·773·5651. d lepo r t. 992 -5914. SR1 24. 61 4·742-2860 a fle r 4 2 g raVe sites in M ounds Home sa le or re n t R t . 62 N . secti on of M ound Hi l l. Se ll 7 r oom s, 2 ba th , baserri ent; for 1/2 p r ice . Ca ll 446·0481. ca rp ort , dep . & r ef. req . Call 1·614 ·928·4339 alter 3.12 acr es of land . 14x 70 5:30PM. t r ai l'e r , 18x 30 gara ge, l 0x 10 , co ncr ete ce l lar , spr ing BY own er , 8 r oom older ri qhts, county ru ra l wa 1er , home, 4 bedrooms, ba th , w ith 2 o utbuil di ngs. Call lar ge li v i ng roo m , form a l 446-3105 . din i ng r oom , a ll, newly car · pet"ed, n ice k i tchen , f ull Tr ai le r sites . 10 per ce nt fin ished basem ent with down . 992 -2571 or 992·3830 pool r oom , must se e to ap· pr e c iat e , low d o wn paym ent w ith possibl e loa n 5 acr es SR6Bl , near Tup · ass umpt ion, ca ll 304·675· pers P la i ns. Good bu ild ing 32 2 bedr oom tra il er c lose to sch oo l, stores, and pa rk . Depos it r equired . M id · 2 bedroom 2 3 bedroom r em odeled , new 2 bedroom house t ra i ler in Ra c ine . Sl75 pe r m on th, $75 deposi t . You pay ut il ities . U nf urn ished bu t k itche n . f urni s he d . LOT CL EARA NCE SAL E . co mp let e l y Util it ies pa id . Depos it a nd 51.000 t o SJ,OOO off on a ll 675-261 5. BuSint?Ss- T r uck' s for Sa! e COUN TRY MOBI LE Hom e $385. 7 pc ., $189. a nd up. < - - Budd y m obile hom e. Set u p w i th 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t , ru ra l water , c lose fo tow n, f inan· c ing avai lab le. Phon e 446· bed r oom , 2 ba t hs, gas heat, qood w a ter well , se t up on i I acres be tW een Rac ine a nd Por tl a nd i n counfry . Also fro nt a nd back por· c hes. Ca 11 61t1·843·494S aft er 6p.m . N ice 1 bed r oom fu rni shed mob i le home. 9 mile fr o m Pom eroy on Rt. 33. Phone for a ppoint ment 992 -7479. 614-367 · 7811 . lrodu c i n q t he hi g hest energy eff ic ient home ever c he rin g. Ca ll304-882-3224. I 32 1294. 1542. Wa~t_e~ ~o ~ o 18 adul ts onl y , Br own Tra iler a rea . 304-882-2466 . SCh_o~I SJ f! S truc!i~!! - IS 2 bdr , tra i ler. furn ished, 1979 Insurance 13 n by Laey W right 1979 F ord F -350 4 X4 400 4 t inel r ou te c arr ier, Phone 614 ·592-2073 or wrile KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ·Park , Rout e 33, North of Pom er o y. L a rg e lots . Ca l l 3 bedroom m obil e hom e on 1 ac r e, near ci ty . Adults, deposi t, no pets. Call 446· 7326 evenings . some great g ifts as a Sen- Insu r ance A gen t wit h top co mpany , m a le or fe m ale , tra ini ng progr a m, · paid vacation, ret ir e m e n t , hosp ital iution , gua renteed sa la r y wh ile i n tr ai n ing . Po ten t iAl of $20,000 in fir st 46___ ~ _spa__<!_f~)."ri! =~ 2 Bedroom , a ll elec.t r ic, Ra c coon ' creek ~d . with opt ion t6 buy, 5165 per m o. GET VA L UA BL E tra i ning as a voung busi ness per son a nd earn good money plu s Wednesday, FebrUary 24, 1982 , Ohio Mobile Homes for Rent 13 Ia how to work It:· .: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia'·. ·one leiter olmply atondo for onolher. In lhio sample A used for the thrte L'a, X lor the two 0 '•. etc. Slnllt letter-;' .~ apootrophea, the lenath and formation o f the word• are aU . hiDtl. Eoch day the code letters ore d ll ere nt. · ' ()I Nlgltdlne , 2:00 (I) llut'M • Allen PEANUTS l NEED A POSH! ~==Night ec:loney (JI LDw 11oet An alflotcpert mole• crew ..,.._. edgy, I plain gin findo rornonc<l and a loving reletionOhiP il not .. it ..,. para tO be. (II) (80 min.l 12:30 (I) Jack a-ty Show · (I) .....,. 11oet An eflicilnCY expert makeo crew ..,.._. edgy, 1 plain girl linda romance ond a loving rol8iionlhll> io not .. it IP" peen to be. CRl (80 mln.l CKYPTOQUOTES HCUECH GZJCECU G C DO ZKH KVQCHPJUH ZRH QJTVPUF v c c·v vJ E J 0 J I. • P K R •U C ~ I •' Yeolerdlty'a ccyptoquole : WHATEVER PUNISHMENT DOES TO A NATION, IT DOES NOI' INDUCE A SENSE OF . .• GUILT.- ANNEO'HARE MCCORMICK .. �. Pap• 14-The Dally Sentinel : Publie ·input Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio teontln~frompa~•1> 'I'IM;,boanl entered Into a "right entry agreement with the Ohio partment of Natural Resources. Supt. Morris explained that two yearsagothedepartmentbaddone extensive work !Jeblnd. the Pomeroy Elementary School to drain wa· ter from old mines In that area. Meaaures taken were only tempor· ary and the department Is now . ready to return to the area and make permanent Improvements, Morris said. The right of entry agreement gives the department the right to move onto the property to do the -..ary work. NO OBUGATIONS FELT The boanllndlcated that It feels no obligation to make paytnent for schOOl bond coupons belonging to .Mts. Phyllis Spangler'. Supt. Morrts said the bonds, faaued In 19.12 by the Rutland Dllltrlct before consoUda· lion, were found by Mrs. Spangler In a home she had purchased. The . county auditor's omce had stated that there were no outstanding .bonds at the time of coiiSOUdatlon .;and the boanllndlcated last rilght ·that It feels no obUgatlon to pay ott those bonds. · The board added to the substitute · teachers Ust Rose Ann Jenkins and Charlsse Knight and employed David Wargo as a Juntcr high teacher for the remainder ot the schOol year. Wargo will begin his · dutlesFrldayreplaclngJamesCarpenter who was promoted from a : teacher's post at the school to as: slstant superintendent. Granted . professional leave were Bonny Chapnian, Ron Logan to attend the state girls basketball tournament; John B!aettnar, a Deca cbalrper· llOIIS meeting; Sharon Birch, Dana . Kessinger and Joy Bentley to the regiOnal conference on health edu· cation. Mrs. Pamela Crow was granted a leave of absence and resignations were accepted from Erlc Diddle, substitute custodian, and Debora Hensley as a substltllte secretary and aide. The resignation of Janice Burner as a high school teacher was ac· cepted and Jay Carpenter was ac:cepled as a tuition student In the district. The bOard approved a trip by ·French students and their teacher ·Mrs. VIrginia Poston, a trip to Qu: ebec, Cailada, Aprll 12 through ·AprU 18. It was noted that this ts the first such trip to be made by aca· demlc students. Supt. Morris said ·that Mrs. Poston bad made all of the necessary arrangements tor the trip. Supt. Morris was authortzed to beglil the process of selectlon tor recommendation to the board the hiring ot up to two additional main· t.enance people. The district now has on!y one such person. Jan. 11 and Jan. 13 were approved as calamity days and Supt. Morrts was authorlzed to try to ar· range for March 19, an In-service day tor teachers, be changed Into a acbool da:y with the In-service ses· lilons to be held over two evening. The district bas five days of school to make up .at this time due to weather and changing the In· service meeting schedule would make up one of them. The board approved a repair cost acbedule from Johnson Controls which bas done a conslder¥ble contract with Orkin Exterminating wblch under the eontract will vtslt each of the nine schools every month. The board accepted the appralsal value on the Pomeroy Junlor ffigl) School property set by Henry E . Cleland, Jr., tol!owtng an allpralsal at $490,000. It was stressed that the board need not be In approval of the figure but the ac· lion merely was to accept the work done by Cleland. Approval was given for a Wres!ling cllnlc to be held for fifth, slxtb, seventh and eighth graders by Larry Grimes, wrestling coach. The novice activity wW last one week and the tee for participation will be $5 which wW be spent for awards to be given winners of a tournament to be held In conJunc· lion with the activity. The boanl agreed to ask for a 30 day rider on an Insurance pollcy covering Meigs ffigh School and Its contents. The poUcy Is Issued by the Downing-Childs Agency and It was reported that the premium paid Is divided among other agents of the county. The board Indicated that It wants to make sure ~ Is a legal Procedure before going ahead with renewal of the poUcy. Giving a report on the transition of administrators, Supt. Morris stated abouU286,000oftheonemll· Uon dollar bond Issue bas been en· cumbered or expended to date. He pointed out that the Pomeroy Elementary School needs root repairs, the junior high building needs Intertor Improvements, work must be done at the Juntor high bulldlng to make It possible to get aU of the students Into one bulldlng and that $100,000 has been earmarked for equipment for the varlous schools. •The schools wW be surveyed to deterrnlne those needs. AlsO a division of job responslblll· ties between him and Assistant Supt. Carpenter bas been worked out. He !)utber stated that both he and Carpenter wiD serve on the neg. otlatlng teams and suggested two members of the board should also. He spoke brletly on the reduction of schOOl foundation payments adding that more reductions are expected. Supt. Morris also told of a programwhlchwasconductedtobrlng In aopbomores of the Eastern and Southern Districts recently to fa· mUiarlze them with the vocational programs of the high schoQI. Both districtS pay Meigs LOcal tuition for 20 percen~ of ihetr study body to be enrolled In vocational programs of the Meigs District, Morris stated, and It Is hoped that more students from those two districts will be en· roUed. Some programs have been lost, but It Is hoped that new programs can be Introduced Into the tllstrlct, Morris conduded. NOT GUILTY - A federal toart juey Tuelday evelliD& IC!IIlld former Tyler Pollee Chief WUUe Hardy not IIUilly of charge~ be covend up wroucdolllll Ia tbe clly's BeaadaJ.pJacued 1!171 IJfto dercover drug lave~UpUoa. 1AP Luerpbotol. ' Seven defendants were tined and 16 others forfeited bol)ds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Thesday Dlght. Flned were Wallace Hattleld, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, $1.25 and costs, publlc lntoxlca lion; Tim Thomas, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months probation, trespassing; Mike Dorst, Pomeroy, and James Thomas, Pomeroy, $213 and costs each on vandalism charges; Tim HyseU, Pomeroy, $88 -and costs, open flask; Bob CUrry, Pomeroy, $88 ind costs, open flask. Forfeiting bonds were Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $50, speed· lng; Mark Clark, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; David Price, Pomeroy, ~7, s~g; Karen Ruth, Pomeroy, $48, speeding; Jolin Miller. Pomeroy, $43, traveling the wrong way on a one-way Street; Elolse Brenner, Pomeroy, $45, speeding; Three men ·get pri~on tenns Three Meigs County men were given prison sentences when they appeared before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday afternoon. AU three were charged with brekalng and entering in unrelated offenses. They were charged in bills of lntonnation prepared by the of. fice of Meigs County Prosecutor FredW. CrowUI. Rodney Jordan, Albsny, was charged with a breaking and en· terlng incident earlier this month at the Wilbur Dailey residence on counlyroad 10. On Feb. 12, Jordan appesred before Judge Bacon to enter a voluntary plea of guilty to the charge. He was given a six months to five year prison sentence Tuesday. Timothy Matthew Herdman, 20, I Pomeroy, was charged ·with entering the Jaymar Golf Club quarters IIi December, 1981 and entered his plea of guilty to the charge Feb. 17. He also was given a six rnonth to five year prison sentence. !Jresking and Lance Tyrone Hennan, Middleport, was charged wltlt breaking and entering the Flrestqne Store ln Middleport on Jan. 31, this year. He entered a plea of guilty on Feb. 8 and was given a six month to five year prison sentence Tuesday. Athens County authorities have a felony (bad check) warrant against Jordan and may seek action against him upon his release. AU three men are IIi custody of liherlff James Prof. fltt awaiting transportation to Colllmbus to begin their sentences. Area Deaths Marie Boyd Cyrus Admitted: Betty Taylor, Middleport; Jane Cundttt, Point Pleasant; Koy Mullens, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwltllng, Syracuse. Discharged: Christy Phalln, W· llan Bumgardner, Katherine Min· lcke, wnma Anderson, Audrew Grindley, Della Roseberry, snd Betty Taylor. I nephews. Mrs. Cyrus was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In Marte Boyd Cyrus, 63, of 1535 Nye Middleport. Ave., Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Funeral services wW be held at 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Sl)e was the daughter of the late p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Joe and WUise Johnson Boyd. Also with the Rev. Calvin Mlnnts Offi· preceding her In death were her . elating. Bwial will be In the Meigs husband, Robert Cyrus, and three Memorial Ganlens. Friends may brothers, Joe, Eddie and Arthur call at the funeralhomeafter1p.m. Boyd. Thurs(lay. She Is survived by a son, Tommy Garnes, Denver, Colo.; three broth· AppOintment made ers, CbarUe Boyd,' Cleveland; Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, and Pat John Anderson of Pomeroy bas Boyd, Oak HW; three sisters, Fran- been appol1tted to a three year term ces Qua!ts, Pomeroy, and Betty fto. on the Pomeroy-Middleport Metroblnson and Birdie Powell, both of poUlan Housing Authority, acconl· Washington, D. C.; six grandchlld· lng to an entry tlled In the Meigs ren, and several nieces and County Common Pleas Court. Harold E . Thomas, Point Pleasant, lined tn the court or Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman TuesdaY Also forfeiting bonds were Tl· motby Rottker, Galllpo!ts, $44, night. w. Va., $45, $peedfng. speeding; Wayne Robert Jewell, Mason, $44, speeding; Danny Darst, Rutland, $43, Wrong way on a one-way street; Gregory Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy, $63, squeellng tires; ,foan King, Route 4, Pomeroy, $46, speeillng; Sharon Krahel, Bidwell, ~7, speeding; Gary Nel· son, Mlnersv111e, $45; speeding; Carol Richmond, Route 1, Middle~ $45, speeding; Av1s Jackson, Long Bottom, $62, speeding. Meanwhile, tour people were ELBERFEilDS * BRACHS REAL CHOCOLATE SPECIALS! Ironton, and Rep. Claire (Buzz) BaU Jr., R·Athens, to convince OBES not to close the office at the .end of March may have helped, Had the office closed, Meigs resl· dents would have been referred to the Galltpolts office. A-nother state ottlce scheduled for closing - this one In Mason County - will apparently be saved. The West VIrginia Welfare DePart· ment's lease with the county tor Its present location In courthouse an· nex In Point Pleasant expires Sunday, and unless rent.free Emergency run$ Cherry St. Syracuse, Oh. PH. 992-3982 OPEN TUES. thru SAT. Thurs. Evening By Appt. - DEBBIE POWELL-Owner /Operator BEVERLY BISHOP-Operator Clip This Ad lor Additional Savinas ALL PERMANENTS ON SALE DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY accommodations were located, the department would have pulled out of the Mason area. An administrator tor the Cabell· Mason region confirmed Tuesday the posslbWty the department lll<IY move Its office onto the Lakin State Hospital ~ once a formal lease agreement Is drawn up. Point Pleasant city government bas also offered space In the youth center on Camden Avenue, and the oMclal, Sharon L. Winkler, said theweHare department would probably take up the offer. Services set 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. An Ash Wednesday worship service wW be held thls evening at 8 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church In !Wddleport. PH. 992-2342 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT . STORE Phone 742-2100 l'rrcr~:; r llr!r:ttvr~ r luu :i<tttnrl<~y 1e11 2itl1 LB. • • • • • • I • • • • • • I I $1.99 Eckrich PEPPER LOAF $2.89 LB. I Homemade HAM SALAD $}.39 LB . • • • • • • • • • lib. Rome or Wine~ap APPLES ..•.•••8 ~ 9• 97' 79' 12 oz. 16 Stice Kraft Single Swiss$} Pkg. • CHEESE . 1 lb. Cello Pack CARROTS •••• ~ 9• 2169' 8 79 10 Lb. Ida no Baking POTATOES ...• ~·? 12.19 • • • • • • • •Crtn. • • 89c 31b. Avg. LB. J9C •••••••• • 10 oz. Vienna HOT DOG SAUCE Gallon of R ich·n·Ready ORANGE DRINK Gal. • • • • • • • Can • • • CATSUP • 24 OZ·. • • • • • • • • • • • Vol.30,No.221 PORK-N-BEANS • • • • • • • • 694 6 oz. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • • VIENNA SAUSAGE -j • • • • • • • 10112 oz. Hllton 994 OYSTER STEW •••••'~ns 21s1.59 20 oz. Det Monte ·sLICED I I I I I down 0.1 percent after a 0.8 percent previously. The report said the unadjusted rise In December. Consumer Prtce Index rose to 282.5, - Medical care costs advanced mean tliat goods and services cost· 0.8 percent, Just about In Une with the previously monthly Increases. tng $10 In 1967 would have cost Charges for hospital and other med· $28.25 last month. leal care serviees were up 1.8 perThe report also said: • -Prtces tor transportation were cent, whUe physicians' fees rose 0.8 ott 0.2 percent after a 0.6 percent pen;ent. rise In Decem~r. Gasotlne prices · - Apparel costs were down 0.1 percent after a 0.1 percent Increase tumbled 1.7 percent after rising 0.5 In December. Price dectlnes were percent In the previous month and reported for women's and girls' clo0.8 percent In November. Used car thing and for shoes, but prices rose prlces were up a small 0.3 percent, the smallest advance In 19 months. for men's and boys' apparel. All the figures were adjusted for New car prlces, refiectlng many seasonal variations . manufacturers ' rebates, were • enttne FebNa:y 25, 2 Soctlont, 12 Pages 15 Contt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1982 Book pair • In recent theft case . Anti-busing majority awaits victory WASHlNGrrc>N -Hour by hour, minute by minute, the Senate's antl·buslng majority Is winding down the clock towanl Inevitable victory over a band of tWbusterlng Uberals who argue that Congress' should not be teUing courts how to rule. · For more than 15 h~urs on Wednesday and early today, senators endured a stream of roll caU votes and procedural maneuvers, aU · part of Lowell Welcker's efforts to delay a final vote on the toughest antl·buslng bW ever to clear the House or Senate.ln aU, 20 roU calls · were taken. , Towards the end of Wednesday night, tempers frayed. And just before midnight, Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee sought to reduce more than 100 minor amendments Welcker bas Introduced as tools for keeping the flllbuster alive. Plans. given bi-partisan sup~rt WASHlNGTON - President Reagan's development plan for the Caribbean Basin appears to be receiving bipartisan congressional support but some members expect voter resistance to such a large sca.te aid program at a time of economic austerity at borne. In addition to Increased aid tor the region, Reagan Is proPosing tax preferences and Investment Incentives to help the hanl·pressed na· tlons to the south achieve long-term, self-sustaining growth. • • ~ Most of the congressiOnal attention was fqcused oi\ Reagan's prop-. osal for a supplemental appropriation Of 1350 mllllon. 'This would raise the total for the year to $824.9 million, almost double the 1981 figure. Gunmen free ·95 hostages BEffiUT, Lebanon- ShUte Moslem gurunen who held 100 people hostage on a captured Kuwaiti airliner for more than nine hours freed all but 10 of their captives early Thursday morning and disappeared Into Beirut, witnesses said. One airport source said the gunmen may have gone to a nearby Shiite shanty-town called Hayya 81'\oum, but authorities weren't sure what happened to them or their hostages after they left the plane and vanished Into the darkened area around the airport. Airport security sources said the takeover began when the gunmen raced onto the tarmac In a white sedan and started shooting In the air with automatic weapons as the passengers were disembarkIng about 4:30 p.m. local time - 9:30 a .m . EST. Victim says suicide pact made COLUMBUS, Ohio - A serlously·wounded 47-year-old man bas told pollee he and an Ohio University coed bad made a suicide pact before shooting themselves In his apartment, homicide detective Robert Cupp said. Catherine Wanner, 18, was found dead In the apartment on Mon· day, shdt once In the head. Roy H. Sage, also found In the apartment, had gunshot wounds In the head and chest, but llved. He Is In serious condition at a ColumbUs hospital. Cupp said he talked brletly with Sage, who said he and Miss Wanner had made the pact. "He said they bad been talklni! about It for a while and ... finally decided to do It," Cupp said. · CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Wednesday Dlghtln the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was !1<11. The lotlery reported earnings pf $195,098 from the wagerlrwlonlts • dally game. The eal'llinp came oo sales of $1,()35,381, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $840,283, lottery officials said. Weather forecast 9 oz. Armour . • report said. Food costs rose 0. 7 percent last month, following small advances of 0.1 percent In each of the previous two months. PI :ces of fresh vegetables soared 16.8 percent. Prtces tor sugar, non· alcoboUc beverages, and cereal ' and bakery products also fOlie, but the costs tor meat, poultry, fish and eggs feU 0.3 percent All the figureS were adJusted for seasonal varta· lions. With this report, the departrnent recalculated certain seasonal adjustments to rettect Clbmges In 1981. 'This can account for some of the monthly changeS reported Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thunday, c.pyrighlecl 1982 Winning Ohio lottery number 31 oz. 'Showboat lions foresee Inflation this year averaging 6 percent to 7 percent. The government's new report said the January slowdown was helped by a sharp drop In gasoUne prices, the smallest rise In used car prices In almost two years and a decUne In clothing costs. Housing costs; led by a 0.4 per· cent drop In prices for bomes, rose a modest 0.3 percent, continuing a trend began In the faiL Mortgage Interest rates went up a small 0.2 percent. · Rent was up0.6 percent, tess than In recent months, but fuel and other utility biUs jumped 1.1 percent, the at DAYTON, Ohio - A woman supervisor smuggled a gun Inside a mental tacWty and with a male patient apparently faked a hostage sitUation as part of an escape plot, officials say. Supervisor Karen Webb, 26, was Jalled Wednesday rilght after the Highway Patrol filed charges of sexual battery and bringing a hand· gun Into the Dayton Forensic Center, which Is part bf the Dayton Mental Health Center. Police surrounded the center In a 9*·hour standoff Wednesday, beUevlng that Mrs. Webb was being held hostage by Doriald Bartley n, 21, a patient awaiting trial In a l!8l slaying. But after Bartley .surrendered to polke peacefully to end the standoff, Mrs. Webb was questiOned O:Od the charges were tiled . DelMonte . sUgbtly better than the 0.4 percent Increase of December and the 0.5 percent of November. For aU of 191!1, Inflation rose 8.9 percent, well below the 12.4 percent of l!8l and the smallest Increase In four years. Economists are predicting an even lt;l'l!rer rate tor au of 1982, bar· ring an unforeseen disaster, such as a crop faUure or a major Inter· ruptlon In oll Imports. Most predlc· Hostage situation was a hoax • • • • • • • • CRISCO SHORTENING POME'ROY, OH. 3.5 percent. The new monthly calculation was Eckrich 3Lb. PHONE .992-5432 cent of July l.!BJ. If the january figure held steady for 12 straight months, the annual figure wouldbe (Contlnuedfrompage1) DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY BUY TWO ..• GET ONE FREE! ' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Despite surging tood pr1ces, Inflation In January rose at Its slowest pace since the summer of 1981 - an an· nual rate ot 3.5 percent, the government said today. Arlalysts, In advance of today's teport, attributed the overall slowdown mostly to the continuing' re~n. but cautioned that the low Januacy figure would likely pick up somewhat tater ln the year. The Labor Department said In Its · nel!' report that the Consumer Prtce lndex rose a seasonally ad· justed 0.3 percel)t last month, the smallest Increase since the 0.1 per· Holzer•••. Window Boxes Send in proof at pu: chase fr om any two Brach's Chocolates Window boxes (Chelsea Ch1ps box qualif ies) and get a store coupon Qood forONE FREE WINDOW BOX. · Th er e's no subsf i tute for the good taste of Brach 's Real Chocolates . Recession keeps inflation rate down . QUARTERS . . . PEANUTS • RAISINS • STARS • BRIDGE MIX JOTS • ORANGE STICKS • PEANUT ~UlTER CHIPS Mlc~l G. Trent, Route 21, Ra· cine, wi'5 tined $250 and costs and given tllree days In JaU on a charge of dJ1vlng whlle Intoxicated, and $100 and costs on a charge of dJ1v· lng under suspension; t . Eddie Russell, Middleport, was lined $50' and costs, on a charge of dtsonlerly manner; John S. Cleland, Columbus, $250 and costs, and three days In Jall, dJ1vlng while Intoxicated; and Donna J . Grueser, Pomeroy, costs only, backing onto a roadway. Four calls were answered by un· (Continued from page 1) Its of the Meigs County Emergency " regular five day a week schedule. Medical Service Thesday. The Mid· Some of the employes of Dr. dleport unit was called at 7:39a.m. Conde wW transfer to work with the for Betty Stoley, Batley Run Road, Holzer Cllnlc. X·ray and lab servl· and transported her to the Holzer ces will continue at the facWty . -, Medical Cenler. At 9:38 p.m. the Rutland squad transported Hazel Grate from WWiamson Road to the HOlzer Medical Center. The Racine " unit transported WendeU Frecker from West Main St. toHolzerat9: 21 a.m: and at 2:31 p.m. took Danny J• Spaun from the Ractne Elemen· tary School to Holzer. MARGARiNE FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON . Gallipolis plant PICKLE LOAF V elerans Memorial . Wedneiday. February 24, 1982 . Mayors tenninate 27 eases of\ lll!IOWit of furnace repairs In the 0.: ~trlct schools and entered Into .a : " Clear tonight. Lows In the teens. Sunny Friday. Highs J:HO. Chance of SDOW near zero per'Cent tonlgbt and Friday. Winds light and varlable tonight. . E"*fttW o.- Foreeut SaalrdaJIIuoup Mn'ar. FalrSaiurda,r......_ olrUior- """"'' IIMINonda;ar. lllP In lhe •SIIia'dar IIIII lllllle low . . 110 lowtliillwM!aJIIMIMaadaf. OvernflbiiDWII ~ Ill tile ... I ' • •' Two arrests were made by the Pomeroy Pollee Deparlment and the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment as a result of the theft of two tires and wheels from a pickup truck at the Slmmons·Olds· Cadlllac Agency In Pomeroy. According to pollee, the theft of the ures and wheels occurred early Tuesday morning. ' I The rear of the truck bad been Jackup up and placed on blocks. Sheriff deputies a~tro Paul Wllson, 20, Racine, charging htm with the theft of the two tires and wheels. Wllson remains In the county Jall under $5,000 bond. Meanwhile, the sheriff reports that James Morris, 27, of near Pomeroy, has heen released on his own recognlzanc.; on a chB.rge of recelv· lng stolen property, the two wheels and tires. In oth11r action, a breaking and entering at the Harr'lsonvllleSchool Saturday was cleared up Wednes· day with the arrest of Steve Han· lng, 18, New Lima 'Road. Charges are also to be flled In the Meigs County Juvenile Court against four Harrisonville area youngsters for CLOSED- This auxlllary, one-way road, I'UIIlllng Who u1e the roadway to e1cape an especially loog traf· their part In'the breaking and enter· UDder lbe Pomeroy·Ma•oa brtdge !las beeli completely De Uoe al lbe IDterwecUoo of W. MiiiD SL ud lbe lng. Some of the stolen Items have closed by Pomeroy Vlllage. Tbe road over the yearw brldge. The road wiD be cloeed uotn lbe weather been recovered. Haning Is In the bas been frequenUy used etlpeclaUy by local motorists brealul so lbat satlsfaclory repairs inay be made by the county jaU pending a hearing this vOiage. ' week. The county sheriff's department also completed an accident report Wednesday. According to the report the accl· dent took place at 4 p.m. Wednes· day on County Road 18. Mrs. Mabel Pickens, Route 1, Shade, was tra· veUng east on the road shen she got too close to the right edge and went ott the roadway strtklng a parked as an alternative to the original nation's economic performance. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· car owned by Charles Aelker, near budget Reagan sent to Capitol Hill. dent Reagan Is moving to "sound Republicans and Democrats Pomeroy. The Aelker car received Speakes added that the president ·out" Congress on how It would realike have decried Reagan's sUght damages and Mrs. Pickens' would "sound out" Senate Majority budget for the unprecedented vocar was moderately ' damaged. duce the huge deficits In his tan· Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R· lume of red Ink It contains, lnclud· There were ·no InJuries and no gulshlng 1983 budget plan, yet there Tenn., and House Republican Is no Indication the administration lng forecasts of a $98.6 bllUon citations. Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois Is ready to give ground. shortfall In the current fiscal year at a White House meeting today. and an $82 billiOn deficit In 1984. On Tuesday, Republican Sen. The reaction of other lntluentlal His $757.6 billion budget was ex· members of Congress also was bePete V. Domenlcl ot New Mexico, peeled to receive another Jolt today Cold spell to continue . lng sought, he ' said. chairman of the Senate Budget when AUce M. Rlvlln, director of Treasury Secretary Donald T. Committee, proposed a plan to trim the Congressional Budget Office, By The A.wooolated PreM Regan - appearing before the Sethe deficits by scatlng down the proAn arctic airmass moving over reveats her agency's re-evaluation nate Budget Committee Wednes· posed Pentagon buildup, boosting Ohio by this evening wiU hold mer· of the spending plan In testimony day - said he found · Domenlcl's some taxes and possibly postpon· cury readings In the ~ over most before the Senate Appropriations alternative "reasonable tng the last year of the basic, 3-year of the state today. Committee. proposal." cut In personal Income tax rates. Sources said the congressional Torilght wW be clear and cold "I find It very Interesting. I don't Congress adopted the tax cut last with lows from 5 to 10 above In the analysis of Reagan's budget for the rejeclltout of hand," Regan said to year. north to the teens In the extreme fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 Uk.ely Domenlcl. "Potltlcally, I won't At the White House. deputy press would show the administration 's southeast. comment on lt." secretary Larry Speakes said Wed· A moderating trend wW begin proJected 1983 deficit ot $91.5 bUUon Budget director David Stock· nesday that Domenlct's proposal Friday after the arctic high pres· Is about $10 billion too low. man, asked about Domenlcl's propwas being studied: According to the sources, who sure moves east and the air flow osal at a separate hearing But he cautioned "It's too early to asked not to be Identified, the begins coming out of the south. Wednesday, said: "It's a good-faith teU" whether the plan could behigher deficit forecast was due to Highs by the weekend wW be back effort to generate a comprehensive come another bipartisan com· higher estimates of defense costs lnlo the 30s or even low 40s. No preproposal. But there are problem promise such as that drafted with cipitation ts expected In Ohio · and farm loan supports, and less areas that n~ to be looked at." administration asslslance last year optimistic assumptions about the through Satunlay. .. ROft l CLOSED Reagan awaits co~gressional • vtews on deficit reductions a ' Senate approves bill revampi~g cause Republicans were "They will be able to charge the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The embarrassed by the Democratic consumer as much as they want to Senate approved a bW to revamp amendments which "would have under this bill," asserted Minority til.: Publlc Utilities Commission put some real rate reform Into the late Wednesday after paf11san de- · Leader Harry Meshel, D · bW." Youngstown, who left thefloorwlth bate that ended when Democratic Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Con· several colleagues when Senate leaders stalked from the floor and cord, the bW's chief sponsor, conPresident Paul E. GWmor, R·Port refused to vote. ceded the proposal holds no CUnton, ordered a roll call on It to The roll ,call proceeded anyway promise of lower bills for begin. and the vote was 22-3, enough to consumers. Mesbel was attempting to get GU· send the bill to an uncertain fate In But he said lt.would give the pubJmor's attention to speak on the the Democrat-controUed House. lic more participation In the rateMajority RepubUcan sponsors of me~. as were two other Demomaking 8ystem, protect against crats, Asatstant_Minority Leader the proposal claim It would lm· construction of unnecessary taclll· Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, prove the eftlclency of the PUCO, ties, require the utilities to make and Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, provide It with a more broadly more accurate short and long·term D-Euclld. They also left the floor. based rr.akeup and stop utilities eenergy forecasts · and require Glllmor said be was looklni down from bulldfn& unneeded tactlltles. PUCO review of management on !he rostrum at the time and dld The moatly Oeitoociatlc oppoaudits. aee the Democrats. At that not nents claimed the bill gives utllltles The bW sets up a nominating evl!1' more opporlwdty than they point, the debate bad been solng on council that would submit Usts of now have to hllie the rates of C\llto- tor about t1ve hours, most ot It over · prospective utility commissioners mers, becallll! of. a provision lbat ::as:IIIOitly unsuccessful to the governor. He would be rets De111ocrats offered. appiQ'eDtly wfll let them InclUde quired to uite that Ust to liU vacan· charged that GD· more types of expenditures In their rate bue. . ' cles. Currently, the govemor may tmor cut alf debate deliberately be' ' ,. ' Puco· name anyone he chooses to the PUGO. . Speck's btll also Increases the number of commissioners from three to five and provides that It must hold some of Its public hearIngs In the evening and In cities out· side Columbus. The minority leader referred to the GOP provision that says PUCO may authorize "any expenditure In· curred In the provision of public utilities services unless such expen. dltures. are found by the oommfs.. slon to have resulted from Imprudent management." Meshel said under present taw, the uWitles have the burden of showing the PUCO they acta! prUdently. One of the DemoCratic amend· mellls would have stripped this from the bDl. It was rejected, mosUy along party Unes, as were most others. • � 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 24, 1982 boyd cyrus