https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f42438c261dfcc4cc0a9001b70a253a.pdf ed8dc7e9869a829dc702fb64139e186e PDF Text Text .. • • enttne at e 2 Section~ 12 Pagn • Yoi.30,No.225 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 3, 1982 c.,.,ri,ehl«<1912 : Tax·hike proposal has COLUMBU~. Ohio (AP) -Despite more gloomy economic repo11s and a new round of budget cuts. Gov. James A. RhodeshasdrawnUttlesupport In the legislature for a proposed saies tax Increase. House Speaker Vernal G. Rltfe Jr., D-New Boston, says the situation hasn't been cllanged by February's slumping tax revenues nor the lmposl· lion of another 1 percent spending cut Marcil 16. · "I've said aU along that there aren't enough votes In the House or Senate to pass a tax bill at tills time," Riffe said Tuesday. "I haven't seen any shift." · . . The latest budget cut and temporary Increases In the corporate and pubUc utiUty taxes were authorized by the General Assembly when It adopted the current budget last November. Howard Collier, director of the Office of Budget and Management, said . • HAIR SPRAY SJ LIGHT BULBS NAIL SLICKS ....-· "' . .... ... -·. • 11 ounce Size 5.!1 $ • Looks wet even FOR whend$ ~- , ~ CORN 2FOR WISK LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT • · 32 oz. Size BROOM DELTA BY CORO BATH TISSUE • Corn and grass blends '3 • White., yellow, . blue or pink o!n8 TRASH CAN PRAY PAINT • 11 oz. Spray can • Assorted colors KITCHEN CAN BAGS • 20 Ct. ByA-ri•!Adp._ ""u!adefli or lhli banking and housIng Industries warned President Reagan today that huge federal deficits threaten to return tile country to the economic conditions o! the 1900&, and urged him to solve tile problem even It It means raising taxes. ' The appeal came after the government reported Tuesday that sales of new single-family homes plunged 22.8 percent In January !rom December, ending tllree stralgllt months of Increases and faillng to the second-lowest rate In the 20years sucll figures have been kept. Reagap, In appearances Tuesday In Wyoming and New.Mexico, said lie would not retreat from ~ tax-cut program and planned de' tense buildup to reduce huge bud~t deficits. Despite deficits widely projected at Qver $100 bllllon In the coming years, Reagan said his economic program would "guide our country out of this dark tunnel of recession and decUne." But Federal ReserVe Board Chairman Paul Volcker warned the Se!lllte Budget Committee that unless the deficits are cut. the economy could "slip back Into the mo- SNAP·LOCK LID • 18 Gallon Size $350 'I NEWELL MAGIC FIT'" WINDOW SHADES AN ISH OWL FRESHEN • 1.5 oz. Size .... $J ' • Fits all windows from 251n. to 371/4 ln . • No cuttiQg required $250 -FOR · HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES • Sink, bowl and vegetable 3.!1 rass again. " , 1n a letter to Reagan released In ... ""' ~ . '. We Reserve The Rlgtlt To Limit Quantities On Any Item THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING DOLLAR GEN.ERAL® SrORES "Shopping Us First Just Makes A Whole. Lot ol Sense" ' All Items Sold On ·A First Come Basis Early Sell Out Possible .-. -~ Ill advance of today's delivery, the banking and llouslng organization leaders said: "More than anything else, It Is the spectre of an over· wllelmlng volume of deficit flnanc· lng whlcll haunts llouslng and financial ~rkets and PQSeS tile threat of economic and flnll!lclal coJillltlons.not seen since the 1930s." The ietter came from the heads of the American Bankers Assocl~­ tion, l:Jnited States League of SavIngs Associations, National Association of Realtors, National Association of Home BuDders, Mortgage tlankers Association and National Association of Mutual Savings Banks; It said persistently high Interest rates "are creating an economic and financial crisis In tills country" and called for slowing spending for both defense and sOcial programs. U necessary, It said, previously enacted personal Income tax cuts sllould be deferred or taxes should be raised. A sign of difficulty In enacting Reagan's budget plan came from ~e Senate· Finance. Committee. While the panel voted !o cut tile budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 by at least as much as Reagan PJ:Oposed, It also reserved tile right to raise taxes more and reduce spending less than Reagan war.ts. Meanwlllle, oil prices continued to taU, as Great f\ritaln reduced the prtce of Its North Sea crude oil by $4 a barrel to $31 and Venezuela Clin· tinned It had reduced the price of Its heavy, Jower-quallty crude oils by $2.50, to between $18.90 and $27.12 a barrel. But the Energy Department Issued a report predicting that des· plte taJUng gasoune prices now, consumers will be paying more than $2 a gallon In 191Kl dollars by 1995. Compo-s-ite·_:_----. Index of Leading Economic Indicators Economic Activity 1967=100 142· 138· ' ~ource: Commerce Dept. LEADING INDICATORS FALL AGAIN - Cbart abowo the CompoeUe IDdex of Leadlq Etonomlc IDdlcaton for lbe months from February, 1881, to January, 188%. The Index feU for the Dilltb slralgbl month ID January, report& lbe Commerce Department (AP Laserpboto). . . ·, - ... .'·.··. . ••• IN THEW ,. ': .:·.: . Child killed by stray bullet PORTSMOUTH, Oltlo - A 6-year-old boy was kUled by a stray bullet wllen the man wllo allegedly fired thesllot missed the Intended target - hts JO.year-old son. pollee said today. Mlcllael Davis of Por1smouth was sllot once In the·llead, said Pollee Captain Thomas Blhl. The boy's 4-year-old sister, Wanda Howard. was wounded. Bill! said Earl T. Green, 53, wa s cllarged with murder, attempted murder and felonious assault. Tile sllootings llappened about 3:45p.m. at the Green residence. when Green allegedly fired at his son, Thomas, Bthl said. He said Thomas Green was charged with obstruction of justice. NEW - Mrs. Sbaroo (Suale I Bailey, Middleport, began ber duUet1 Monday as new matron of lbe Meigs County lnfltmary, MulbeiT)' Helgbls, Pomeroy. Sbe replaceti Mrs. MOdred Jaeobs wbo served at lbe Infirmary for . 24 yean. . Mrs. Bailey was appointed by the Meigs County Beard oi Commissioners. Welfare arrest bill hits snag OLUMBUS, Olllo ~A bill that WQuld allow county welfare depart· ments to maintain an armed security force with certain arrest powers lias lilt a snag In the Olllo House. Attempts to win passage failed Tuesday on a 48-45 vote. But Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., the chi~f sponsor, said he would seek reconsideration of the bUJ In llopes of rounding up tile 50 votes needed for approval. Thompson, D-Cieveland, said It Is aimed at strengthening security In thf Cuyalloga County welfare office, wlllcll deals with 2,lXMlcllents daD,. C0 mmiSSIOD • • opens bids Dublin area may ge.t new clinic Bids on a pickup truck and two dump trucks for the county lllgllway department were opened and then tabled for, further studY wllen the Meigs Coimty Commissioners met In regular session Tuesday. Bids were received !rom Slm· mons Olds-CadUiac·Chevrolet of Pomeroy; Pat Hill Ford of Middle' port; Gibson Truck Par1s and Equipment, Athens; R. F. Steiner and Co. of Huntington. Robert Marcinko, Orange Townslllp Trustee, meeting wltll tile bOard requested a dump truck bed for use In llts township sllould one become available from the county. He was referred to county engineer PIIII Roberts. David Koblentz and Richard Jones, commissioners, were presEmt for the session whlcll was recessed until Wednesday afternoon. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A propoS~>•I for a $19.6 million hospital In the Dublin area opens the door to stat,(,•review of a previouSly proposed $1.7 million eml!rgency cUnlc tor the area. Officials !or the Olllo Department of Health llave said tile area cannot support botll facUlties. The plans submitted Monday by tile Community Hospital Association of Mid-America' calls for a 93,00) square-foot facility wltll 93 ·general hospital beds, elgllt Intensive coronary-care beds, five "step-down" beds for post-Intensive care and 14 obstetrical beds. •' Cranston supports censorship WASHINGTON - The Senate's second-ranking Democrat says his colleagues should censure rather than expel Sen·. Harrison A. Williams Jr. for his Abscam conviction because of allegations the FBI abused Its power In the Investigation. Tile Senate was sclleduled to begin debate today on a Senate Ethics Committee resolution that the New Jersey Democrat be expelled. The panel approved the measure on a 6-0 vote last August. But Sen. Alan Cranston, tile .assistant Democratic leader, said TueSday he will urge tllat Williams be censured and allowed to · remain In office Instead of being expelled. Winning Ohio_ lottery number Blame icy conditions for minor accidents 1981 , 101Al1;. .. '·' Deficit warning issu.e d to President . PLASTIC • 44Qt. l!lgller-than-anticlpated welfare costs. CoWer projects the state will face a deficit of $100 mi!Uon to $1.25 bUUon by .)'une 30, 1983. RIHe appeared unconvlnced abo.ut the.size of the problem. "I don't think I would know that; I don't think Howard Collier knows that," he .said. Rllodes ordered a 3 percent spending cut Feb. 1 to erase part of the red Ink.' Collier said more reductions will be needed unless a temporary In· crease of at least 1 percent. in the state sales tax Is enacted. Riffe said the budget Is In plaee and that It Is up to the adminlstra tion to recommend any changes. "We haven't been asked to provide any legislation," he said. "I haven't bad any legislation sent to me by the executive branch of government." o! more than $100 bUUon In 1983 and WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· fie it would go higller. the years beyond," Baker wrote. dent Reagan 's 1983 budget Is taking Meanwlille, Senate Republican "The economic consequences of a beating aU over Capitol Hill as sources reported tllat several com· committees get to work on separate mlttees which oversee various go- • such prolonged and large deficits could very well t.e further l!lgll Inpieces of the proposal and most of vernment programs appear ready terest rates and an aborted recovthe punclles are being thrown by to call for spending about $10 bUUon ery that could jeopardize our RepubUcans. . more tllan Reagail wants . . economic platform," Baker party's Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, R-Ore., Those "program committees" In . chairman of the Senate Approprla· added. Baker's Jetter was prompted by a lions Committee, said Tuesday that both the Senate and House are preReagan's call for $14.2 bUUon In do- paring the spending recommenda··· confidential survey the Senate leadership lias taken of several mestic spending cuts Is all but lions they wUI forward to the budget committees In each llouse. committees. dead. Sources wllo asked not to be Iden"I don't think the $14 biiUon Is Those recommendations will fonn tified said tile _survey showed the there," Hatfield said In an the basts of the spending blueprints budget writers will draft. Thus, the Senate committees were Ukely to Interview. He said "tile optimum outer recommendations are tile first for- recommend spending about $10 bU· mal action's Congress takes on the Uon more than Reagan calls for. Umlt" \I(Ould hold spending for domestic programs for the 1983 fiscal president's budget. Senate Majbrity l.!!ader Howard • Elsewllere, the Senate Finance year to current levels. "I think we'll be doing well to llold the Une," be H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., lias sent Se- Committee voted Tuesday to llold nate committee chairmen a letter the 1983 federal def!clt to the $91.5 added. bUUon proposed by Re..gan. but InThe $14.2 billion In cuts are part of urging tllem to llold down spending. "Witllout reductions In spending dicated It will do so by ratslngtaxes a larger Reagan package tllat wO!Ild result In a 1983 budget de(lclt at least as large as those recom- rather than cutttngdomesttc spend· mended l)y tile president, we will lng as mucll as the presl<tent of $91.5 bUUon. Wltllout tllose cutsor adjustments elsewhere - the de- ·face the certain prospect of deficits proposes. ' GLASSES • 60 Watt • 75 Watt • 100 Watt COVER GIRL '' ""~ BEVERAGE support Although there Is Insufficient support for a tax lnc,rease at present, Riffe said the situation would change It schools were threatened wltll closing due to financial sllortages. "There's no way I would ever want to be part of llavlng schools close," Rltfe said. He said there Is no question that Increasing revenues would have to be examined "It It gets to that point." 1n related action, the Senate Finance Committee lleard Initial testimony on a bUI that would allow the state to spread out the Impact of budget cuts. If enacted, It would require the budget to be balanced at 1he end of a fiscal biennium rather than the end of each fiscal year. "My only purpose In this (b!U ) Is to keep state services allve II we're not _BO!ng to pass taxes to keep tlllngs In balance," Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, satd. those measures will be Imposed due to a cllronic slump In tax revenues and ' • Non-Aerosol • 8 oz. Size .'""... ., ~ittle Reagan's budget takes Capitol Hill beating WHITE RAIN 15 Cenh A Multlm.dla Inc. N-por Icy conditions on U.S. 33 In Meigs County were blamed for two onecar accidents this momlng. According to tile Ga!Ua-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, Evelyn D. Baver, 38, Middleport, was driving upgrade near the Melgs-Atllens county line at 6: 45 a.m. when slle entered an Ice· covered stretcll and slid off the rlgllt side of the road,causlng sUght damage to her velllcle. James D. Pearson, 32, Charleston, W.Va., was northbOund at'S , a.m. and lost control on a curve and also slid rigllt Into a ditch. There was slight damage to his velllcle. · CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday nlgllt In the Olllo Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 592. In tile semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 2473. The lottery reported eamlngs of $766,821 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,067,364.~. while holders of winning tickets are entitled to sllare $300,543 .~. lottery officials said . Weather forecast Snow mixed with rain tonight. Lows rn tile low 30s. Rain Thursday. Highs In tile low to mid-50s. Chance of precipitation near lOOpercent tonight and Thursday. Winds easterly to southeasterly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecallt Fl'lday through Sunday: Rain or 81lOW Friday. Fair and colder Saturday and Sunday, HI gila mcMIIly In the 408 Friday, the 30s Saturday and the 20s Sunday. Overnight lows In tile 288 early Frlday and Saturday and In the teen. Sunday. Appalachian ar~a. gas wells .can't supply basic demands By BOB HOEFlJCH There are approximately 125 wells beli1g drilled In Mei85 County annllally, but wells In the Appalachian area caMot begin to supply the . natural gas needed by the COlumbia Gu Tralllmlssion Corp. That Information wu given by H. · William Chaddock, vice president of communlcatiotis for Columbia Gas Tranllllllsslon Corp. at Tuesday's luoobeon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Speaking on a wide range of areas dealing with nabiral gas, Chaddock liald today's natural gas supply is ·nwcb better than It was five to sill yearaago. The Columbia Gu ~ansmission Corp., a unit of the · Columbia !IYitem, currently provides natural gas to 71 compenll!f and maintains 18,0110 miles of plpeUne, the speaker pointed out ·· Columbia has to find and bring to f the market nabiral gas besides However, the cOrporation works · closely with drillers and is looking building up future reserves.· allead to sources of supply for the The corporation now buys some 40 percent from affiliate pipe line com- late 1980s, Clladdock reported. The panies and some 4ll percent directly cost of gas Increases each montll unfrom producers. Fourteen percent of tll198$ wllen it wtU be deregulated, the total need Is supplied from the he said. The vice president pointed out that Appalachian area. Over oqe trillion cubic feet of natural gas is used each the Appalachian area Is the oldest year by customers of the coporation. producing section of the counlry and Chaddock reported the shortages yet aW has good reserves. He said his corporation has been criticized llf 1975-78 will not occur again. It happened iri the first place as the for not purchasing enough gas In this result of . federal regulations. area but added that the corporation Drilling for Qatural gas from 1954 to ill purchasing aU that It can get. He 19'18· was unreallsUcaUy low due to reported that thetl, were 3~ wells in Ohio Ja:lt year, one of the largest tOOie regulatiON, lie said. The Natural Gas Policy Act was adopted areU of driUing In the nation. In 1978 and the situation of supply Columbia will expend 21 miUion began to tum around. The act dollars' this year In drilling efforta. Chaddock said the pipe !IYIIem In provided lncentiyes for drilling and this area was put down many yean driWng went on an upewlng. ago and llfd to Ill nplaced. New There will be a surplua of gas pipe Installed u llllturaliU demaJI. througll 19N, but surveys Indicate ds Increased from the early 19001. there will be a deficit · In 1911$. Cundiff will be serving as secretary to tile chamber and suggested tile cllamller ask Dan Morris, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, to address the group on tile posSibility of Meigs Local wit!\.. drawing from tile Southeastern Ohio · Alhletic League. Paul Simon reported that work is being done on 'the regatto and that concessions have been secured. Ron Ash, Ohio Power co:; manager, reported on leglslat;on dealing with acid rain. He pointed out that the legislation could have 11 tremendous impact on the cost of producing electricity In Ohio raising tile annual cnst for each customer by $282. Ash urged members to write Sen. John H. Glenn and Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum abOut the new legislation. He pointed out that none ' of tile legislators involved In the llaiiDeli leii!OD proposed legislation are from states James Frecker, president of the Chamber, announced that Carol tllat would llave the problem. Citing the drilling activity of tile area, Chaddock reported 200 wells were drilled in Washington County last year while ·oo were ,drilled In Galli& and Athens Counties. He reported that sometimes wells only wt for two years. Tight sands natural gas production will probably be taking place In the near future In this area and this will about double the priei! of 1,000 cubic feet, because of the more expensive processes lrivolved In reaching the gas, Chaddock said. In reference to the surplus sometimes on hand, Chaddock said CGillervaton metllods have saved f01!1e 20 percent of natural gas normally used and the closing of some plants and ·businesses lias led to sur:plus gas. Some wells were 1/lut down for 44 dayalut year due to these factors, the lpeUer remarked. · · John Koebel, local· Columbia Gas Co. manager, spoke briefiy on the consumer council's recommendations that communities unite for negotiations with Columbia Gas of Olllo for the establishment of their rate. However, Koebel said the price in each community has been gover· ned by the cost of the company in mainlalnlng service In tile community. ' COlumbia Gas has no objection to joint negotiations, Koelle! said, but pointed out that the "bottom line" has still got to be tile same for the company. As a result of joint negotiations coirimunltles enjoying lower rates will find themselves facecl with hi gher rates in leveling! off the same rate for all of the com. munltles involved In such a Cll8Jitlon. I I ., ~· ' .. �.:I The . '' Commentary Page 2-'The Dally Sentinel Pomero'f Middleport, Ohio Wednesliay, March 3, 1982 I . • . The Sontag ex.p . . ~e=n..::e:::n=c..::·.=.e-:---_.....,........,W_ill=iam=-::;F.::B~uc=kl=ey:;:J=r. Berry's World ~ ' memory of Rose MaC11uley, whose When Susan Sontag got up to · Bbt being against the Soviet Union in chipelago." II is difficult to read one- reaction to Orwell's 19M was, Why the Helsinki Pact sense of the word ten)h of that boolt; let !Iiane the should a nice 11111n write about so inspeak at Town Hallin New York at a does not work. The other - and this whole of it, without uncjerstandltlg. conceivable a world? rally registering solidarity .with is the nearest Miss Sontag has ever The events in Poland are hardly surIt's a pity_ the single capitulation Poland, she must .have known that come tO mortificaticm of,the flesh - · prising. But Miss Sontag, with her . to her audience - that Miss Sontag, by no means all of her fellow . der's Dlaest penetrsting eye, sees in Poland yet b th had •· b · speakers were repared, as Kurt Von- the other, call it the Res "' the laboratiOO of the art of in the same rea. ' · "' nng up sense of the word, might work, ano r e Chile and Argentina. They II"' awful negut has put it in another context, because it is based on reaUsm. tyranny· · the · that crime ip the streP.ts to go all the way. And indeed she was . d "IndeedfuturefasciStcQUpsd'etat m sense · · th of kind booed and howled at frcm the Well now, what · mg o .... inl' . . 'tate the Polish , is· awful. f!epressiv~ regimes exist, will ce.... Y 1I1U . · some because people love power, yOufindintheReader'sDigest? balcony, and it is worth explaining In the Reader's Digest you find a~ coup. No one had ever th~ht of_~ some because (as in both Argentina just why. counts of 'Soviet military buildup. ning off the phones for an lndefuute and Chile _ Tirnenpan backed the Having read her speech twice, I'd Accounts of what life has been like in period. No ane had ever thought of a Argentine cQUp in 1976 and Frei judge the passage in it most ofOLechoslovakia since the Prague per~~~~~nent cune;w. No one had ever backed the Chilean coup in 1973) fensive to the left that in which she spring. Accounts of tllrtilre in thought off. f'!"~lddingte the ofg because of antecedent consaid, "Imagine, if you will, someone pSychiatric hospitals. .De.tails of gasoline or pnv!l cars. . ditions But conununlllm - suewho read only the Reader's Digest cheating on SALT I. cans for victory all public meetings. Stopping. ~ cessful fascism - IS bllsed on tyranbetween 1950 and 1970, and someone in the fight in Vietnam against the sale of ruc~cks and of wnting ny. Nothin• but tYranny IS conin the same period who read on!y the sov· turu·on "·lis paper.DracOJIII!IImeasuresthatare . • . teofthe Nation or the New Stateeman. Which surroga 1e · '-"' · h. b 1 simp! a new ce1vable. It w1'II not stand fora buildup of our ability to resist. not lor _48 .. ours u · Y liberalization. It howls it down as • reader would have blien better inWhy IS it that Poland brought Miss way of life. Miss Sontag was bowled down for a fonned about the realities of comSontag home? What has been its Not,l'ctually, new: George Orwell speech which had it been dellvered . monism• The answer, I think, special power of Solzhenilsyn's had tliought of all that, and then in Poland by ~ Pole would have got should give us pause. Can it be that .lllllsterpiece, "The Gulag Armore. But one treasures the her not boos, ~ut' prison. our enemies were right?'' Such lan~uage as that is ab'solutely Pauline in'its implications . can It be that our enemies were right? What were the en.emies tf~ saying, in the Reader's Digest, that didn't get said in the Nation and the New Statesmen? They were of course saying that 1the communion heralded by John Reed in 1917, defended by I. F. Stone in 1939, apologized for by Henry Wallace in 1948, unprotested by Nehru in 1006, made common cause with by Jean Paul Sartre in 1968, shielded from criticism by Susan Sontag in 1973, apologized .for by George Kennan in 1982, has never really changed. She said that there is no longer any life left in -the empty icjeoiogical shell of the stateless society that gripped the imagination of so 11111ny intellectuals for so many years. Ail there is is the lust for state power. What it is is fascism , Miss Sontag said, altnough sl)e was a little reluctant to use that word because it is hard any longer to invest any meaning in it. But she knows, she says, that she was always against fascism . Well, being against fascism is being against the Soviet Union. :!m " You wouldn 't want to snatch a purse from a little old lady with a flame thrower. would yor,J? ;..---:--::-:--oo.. • survivor The coLtiDWS~ ... "can the alliance·be saved?" Business Week magazine asks the question in a recent analysis of NATO's current state of disarray .that proceeds to tick off multiple reasons why the answer might well be in the negative. . Most immediall:ly there are the policy divergences over Poland, w1th the United·States ta)king very tough at one extreme and at the other West Ger~~~~~ny counseling a go-slow response that verges.on paralysi~ . , There is American balking at purslliDg strategic anns lurutatwns talks with the Soviets to European distress that has expressed itself in an upsurge in neutralist sentiment in offic!a.l c\~~)es and public demonstrations of antiAmericanism. · · . There is the projected pipeline to tap Siberian gas resources that strategists in Washington warn make Europe.an economic hostage of the Soviets, a fate that their counterparts in allied capitals see as no worse than their present dependence upon OPEC. . There are differences over defense spending levels and policy conf11cts in the Mideast Central America and other uncomfortably wann spots. And there 'is a deepening split within the Reagan administration between the prc>-NATO "Atlanticists" of Secretary Alexander Haig and hiS State Department professionals and a pody of opinion for which Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has been functioning as highly visible point man that favors pursuing U. S. national interests first and even, if necessary, at the ""P'lnse of alliance common interests. . . · All of this is real enough, and cause for real concern. But the context m which NATO's present aches and pains have to be evaluated is-larger than the immediate crisis or crises that have given them rise. · Perhaps the most surprising thing about the alliance is that it is still in existence. It was established in 1949 to meet what appeared then ~ be an 11rgent need but in retrospect appears ·a limited purpose: to protect ¥"estern Europe from Soviet attack. . . . The European members were at the time econorruc basket cases and militarily helpless. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, fonned by stretching somewhat the United Nations charter's provisions for regional associations, made their survival a formal commitment of the world's · · ' dominant pOwer. Alot has changed since then. Despite ups and downs- most recently the ~Iter - the Europeans have become an economic force in the .w?rld f9Uivalent to the United States. Militarily, severljl of them carry ~edium . sticks. Arid American pr~rrunence IS no lopger so pronounced - if, m fact, it can still be claimed·. In the process, NATO has been shake'h by a series Ill' crises. In 1!/l)ll, ,ijje. United St!rtes split with the British and FrenciH!ver their attempt to seize the Suez canal. In 1958, Charles de Gaulle, rebuffed by Washington in his demand for an American-British-French super-alliance, took France out o! the NATO Military command. And in the most severe test of all, the United States plunged for long years ever deeper into Vietnam in what the Europeans saw as a quest that ws both futile and dsmaging to the West's real interests. NATO survives them all. Not primarily as a result of the skills of any of its statesmen but because the interests most ·of the members have in common ~ their essentially open societies, their democratic political systems however flawed, their economic interdependence - are deeper and longer tenn than the frequent differences that divide them. NATO seems to posseflll a momentwn of its own that enables it to adjust to changing circumstances, turning to its advantage crises that first may threaten its existence but subsequently underscore its importance. It has a knack of saving itself. The real danger to NATO is not the disarray of periodic crises, but withering away from being taken too much for granted. ~ft~ • diei. becoming painful economic Steady ' Nobody with the usual ration of common sense ever felt a national fiscal diet could succeed without dedication, denial and pain. But believing Isn't experiencing, as most Americans have learned. For some elements the pain Is now becoming unbearable, and en· thuslasm for the diet Is waning. The cjetermination of a year ago Is erod· ing, and the the dieters, still profess· lng to seek the goal, are asking relief. In support of the!~ argl\IIlent, they point to nearly 16 mUllan people who have lost jobs or who have had their hours cut, a business la11· ure rate 51 percent higher than in the same period a year'earlier, and . NEW YORK (AP) - . the precarious financial condition of hundreds of savings Institutions. A year ago, when the consequen· c~ of fiscal austerity were ·as abstract as a phllosophy thesis, ~upportel'!l. could maintain that the economy hail to be made mean and ,lea.'lo and that casualties had.to be expected. Now the potential casu~tles in· elude some of the best known names In business, such as Chrysler, Ford, International Har· vester, Pan Am. Less known Is the devastation among smaller busl· nesses which bleed Cjulelly·· and whose deaths are known mainly as statiStics - tlie small retailers, builders, real estate firms, local furniture and appliance dealers. A year ago the philosophical view was that the private sector would take up much·of the slack left by a smaller government, but a year later there has been relatively little of that. Business has been slow also to raise the level of giving to social and conununlty activities. Some of those who still support President Reagan ·1n most of his goals are asking financial rellef for themselves. Among them are seg· ments of the houslrtg Industry, sav· tngs Institutions and . non-profit Institutions. Students feel deprived by cuts In tuition ald. Municipalities feel cut off from revenues on which they had relied. Universities warn of a decline in basic research because of Inadequate funding. Individuals complain that because of costly fl· nanclng a good home Is beyond reach. Because of the pain, the pres· sures for relief Increase, presenting the White House with a challenge that borejl to the core of Its goal: If ·· the economic drift to big government Isn't corrected this ·lfme, 1t. may be years. before ano!henrr: tempt Is made to revitalize the pri· vale sector. Decisions therefore have to be made to accommodate the growing unrest without undermlnlng the long-term goal of a strong, produc· live private sector, a sector capable of materially enriching the lives oi everyone. Hard timeas_______-'--____R_o_b_er_t-~,..-al_te_rs Pike Eastern eliminates Tornadoettes By SCOTI' WOLFE and jumped to a 4-Q lead on goals by WAVERLY- Despite a close first Porter and Sandee Wagle during the quarter, Pike County Eastern;s opening minute of play. Mel Weese Eagles opened up 32-15 halftime lead broke the ice for the Southern gals over the Southern Tornadoettes, when she ~bled through the light then soared toll healthy 58-34 victory EHS defense for a score. Porter and in the opening round of the girls' Wagle added two more buckels . district basketball tournament at before Elaine Smith canned a short Waverly High School Tuesday jumper for an 8-4 score. The fighting Eagles, who evening. In an earlier contest Peebles exhibited an outstanding display of rolled to a 5().36 win over Huntingtonhustle and quicknesS, roiled to a 1fl.4 Ross earning the right to meet lead before southern fought back to 12-10atthebUZZllr. · •l Eastern of Pike in the district finals . Sat\ll'daY afternoon. In the second quarter, a different The Pike County girls placed three story was told as EHS completely team members in double figures as dominated the quarter. Again the talented Kelly Porter led the .way Eagles' awesome quickness forced · with 17 points, point guard Kathy several turnovers and in turn made Detillion poured in 15, and Sue things happen offensively. Wagle added 12. Starters Sandee A combined effort of an outWagle and Deneen Tomilson roun- standing Inside game and a ded out the scoring with eight and · phenomenal outSide shooting spree deflated · the local Southerners. four points. SeniQr Elaine Smith, who com- Meanwhile. the Tornadoettes were pleted an outstanding season, and having trouble from the field and the junior Mel Weese completed dual10 half ended 32-15. In' that second frame, Kathy point efforts for the Tornadoettes. Tonja Salser added · five, Cindy Detillion launched and connected on Evans canned three, and Laren several long jwnpers between the 20 Wolfe, Debbie Michael; and Karen to 30 foot range for eight points. TeammateKelly Porter led the inHemsley each added two. The victory left the Eagles with a side game with six lllllrkers. perfect 2!W ·record and a berth in the In the second half, Southern district finals, while Southern bowed showed signs of returning to its winout to close the season with a respec- ning ways but ws stilL unable to make up lor lost time. The Southern table 16-2 mark. Eastern grabbed the opening tip Belles, despite trailing, still Letter to editor :We'll all pay-This is my last letter on Welfare and Social Security and I won't say any more. First, to say if I lost my job I would be working before the. week's end. Secondly, I wouldn't try to gel on Welfare even if I did need it because I am too proud and i love to work. Thirdly, most people who read the letter I wrote didn't understand it, and took the wrong point of view. 1 really don't want anyone to go hungry and all I wanted to see is people who could work but won't, and more than likely never will because there are so many cases· of Welfare ~nd Social Security fraud to check. Bv the time .they catch them all we'il just be gelling old enough to get it but there won't be an)" there to get. As for whose pocket it comes out of. well, anyone who pays Federal Government Tax is getting a s111111ler pocket so I hope .the people who pay taxes will yell like I have. But, as you see, we'll work day and night before long just to pay for Welfare and Social Security. That's all America. I've written my last letter to push my point out in the open for all to see and to help all I can to make this a free coun'try. Be happy now because we all will pay the bill for too many good things today in the U.S.A. - Floyd H. Cleland. The Daily Sentinel' 111 CMirt Strftt Pomert~)', Oblu llt-ftt.l151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA ~~ UllfT 15/T? P1bll11ttr final~ . SOUTHERN (34)- Weese 5·0·(0 ; Salser 2+5; Wolfe 1·0·2; Evans 1·1· J ; Smifh 5·0·10; M ic.hael 0·2· 2i Smifh 0·0·0; Johnson 0·0·0; Houdastielf 0·0· O; Hemsley 1·0·2. Totals 1S.·4·34. EASTERN PIKE !58) Sue Wigle6·0·12; Sandy Wigle 4·0-a; .Por· ter 8· 1·17 ; Detill ion 7+15; Tomilson 2·0·4 and Brown 1·0·2. Totals 2•· 2·58. · By quarters: Souf hern 10 5 11 ·34 Easfern 12 20 17 9-58 Southern hit 15 of 41 from the floor for 39 perCj!nl, while Eastern canned 28 of 54 for 52 percent. Southern hit four of six at the line, while EHS hit two of four at the charity stripe. Southern had 13 turnovers, seven steals, two assists and seven fouls. The SVAC champion Tornadoetles SlOIIE flOURS: 1111·10 '"" Sllidlr 10 1111·10 pnl -..s.c. • 298 SECOND sr. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective Thru March 1982 R.BRANDS SAV-A·THON STOREWIDE SALE Vincent Warren won the team title with Nelsonville-York edging out Meigs for second place by 71fz points in the recent Class AA sectional wrestling tournament. Following )'4eigs was Gallipolis, New Lexington, Belpre, Sh~ridan, and Fairland. Meigs had only one champion, Gary N!!kamoto. Nakamoto has won 19 straight matches and three tournament championships. Mike Wilford was a lone runnerup in the tournament for Meigs and · Mike had a 25 second pin over ah opponent who had beaten him twice · earlier Meigsin the ha!l., svason. !~ur third place finishes, James Snyder, Keith Kinrei, ·Troy Bauer and Greg Thomas. They also .had two . fourth place finishers, Doug Priddy and Danny Davis. Only three wrestlers fiqished their season not qll<l)ifyiqg for the district meet. They were Greg Hicks, Larry Romine, and Brill King. King ended Local howling Early Sunday Mixed BDWIInf! League February 21, 1982 Standinlt~ · Team Powel\'sSu~rValu Pt.. 44 Roach's Gun Shop 42 Royal Crown 40 G . &:J.A~toParts Jarnlarcoaleo. 36 32 Fncndly Tavern . 22 High ser!e.!l rnen - Bob Hensley 57$: Darrell Dugan 4fi1; Bill Carswell560. , Hi!r!:h series women - Betty Smilh Sf&: Betty Whit1a!ch 531; Debbie Hensley 504. • iJ:I,Igh gBme men - Bob Hell!lley 222; Rllymond koa"cb212; BlllCM'sweiJ 204. Hi ~o~ h 1-!llme women - Betty Smith 2t4i; Belly Whillatch 189; Ann Har~o~ravesl84 . Tri-County Buwling Lea gut' February Z3 1982 Tt:am Roach's Run Shop Tole r'!i Insurance Co. Fraternal Order of EafSies T~~T~SWi~ PiN. 44 44 38 the season as a strong note though, slated Coach Grimes, "He wrestled his best Saturday and was never discouraged." Brill also gained valuable points for us all year and helped lead the team to the finest season yet. Romine also finished his season Saturday. Rom\ne also had a great sea~on setting a new Meigs High School pinning record at 23 seconds. Tbe team wlll travel to Washington C.H. Saturday for district meet with w~estiing beginning alii p.m. In order Ia qualify for the state meet in Columb~s. wrestlers must win their weight "14 PORK LOIN • • JUMP SHOT- Southern's Mel Weese (41) goes up for a jump shot ' during Tuesday's Class A District Girls' baskethaU tournament at Cblllieotbe. J;:asteni of Pike ellmloated the Tornadoettes from further play with a SS-34 victory. Eas.tem players shown In this Scott Wolfe photo are Katie Detlllion (13) and Sue Wigle (42). rlc.la;ss;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iit~ NOTICE TO DR. CONDE'S .PATIENTS Dr. James P. Conde is announcing the transfer of his practice at 150 Mill Street in Middleport, Ohio, effective Ma r:,ch 12, 1982. He is leaving to enter a surgical residency training program near Cleveland, Ohio. Holzer Clinic Ltd. has purchased Dr. Conde's facility and physicians from the Department of Family Practice will begin seeing patients there, effective March 15, 1982. Clinic Pediatricians plan to begin seeing patients there in April. Any patients requesting an appointment should call992-7271. · Further care of Dr. Conde's patients will be available from Holzer Clinic physicians ,~t · the office in Middleport, or, if requested, records can · be transferred to another physician upon request of the patient. Dr. Conde wishes to express sincere appreciation for the loyalty and friendship .of his patients and wishes them the best of health and happiness in the future. GRADE"A" LARGi~j~~i iJiii FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 6, 1982 Ml~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eagles 2545. Team hlgh game - Toler's lnsurant-e Co. 932; Fraternal .Order Of Eagles 898; Top Of The FLAVORITE CHUNK TUNA . AMERICAN MOTORS presents the Used .Car Retirement Plan. AMC wW pay you direct .$lair3M7. .High ind. series - John Tyree 590 : Bill Radford 569; Terry Seldenabel563. High Ind. game - Bill Radford 226; Roo Toler GreggGibbs214. 2~6 ; I 6lf1 OZ. "1 I DAYS CASH UP TRADE·IN TO BONUS. CHATEAU BLEACH Tne older your car. the more you get...and this exlra cash is on top o! your AMC/Jeep/Renault Dealer's best deal and highest trade-in allowances. No trade-in? You'll still get a $600 cash bonus when you buy a new AMC car. Trade in your gas guzzler on a brand new AMC Spirit. Concord. or Eagle... and collect your bonus today! GALLON fLAVORITI .RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT LE'ITBII8 OF OPINION oro wo~. 'l1loy o~ld be ieu - M wonlo lool. All leHm or< nbjo<l lo odlllq ud be olped wllh aamo, JMNmo ud ....,._ ·' . ..,ber, No -icoo!flollon wBI be pollllollo<I.IA!IIon ohould be Ia l!"'i C.ole, ...._,.. .,._.~ •• 111n uuUdtl. • '• ,, 195 Upper River Road · •.. OH • 'f ' ' ' FLOUR SLB.BAG NeW111EdiWr . . POl DAYS 0 A MEMBER ... 'Ott A..odaled Preu, haland Dally Prnll A11~&1Uoo •Dd die 59~ Limit 1 Per C1,1stomer Good Only at Powell's res Mar. 6, 1982 Offer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. , A.mertcaaNewl..perPublhhenAIIM)(~Uoll. · 79~ limit 4 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar . 6, 1982 GeMnl MIIIICtr I Aoi1111111t Publildlt!'r'/C!KitruUt!r 4/$1 OQ 71!. OZ. Bill's BodyShop 28 H. oL R. Firestone 24 Team high series - Toler's Insurance Co. 2599; Top Of The Stairs 2!162: Fraternal Order Of BOB HOEFUCII PAT WHITEHEAD POWELL'S WE WANT YOU TO HAVE A NEW CAR- rr ISN'T? ROBERTL. WINGETI were outrebounded and outniuscled on the boards 32-19. Elaine Smith ' had six caroms for Southern. Meigs has eight wrestlers competing in district .event wASffiNG TON (NEA) - After cerned about the cuts (proposed by running a substantial 10 percent fuels. In that financially comfortable treading on thin ice throughout the Reagan)inthe198$budget. Wecan't below original forecasts in three winter, financially troubled state take another hemorrhage like we did states - Nebraska, Kentucky and category, are Louisiana, Oklah011111, New Mexico, Texas, North Dakota, goverrunents all across the country in 1982 and 1981," added Utah Gov. Washington. are in serious danger of losing their Scott M. Matheson, a Democrat who In five other states - Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas and tenuous foothold when the first thaw will succeed Snelling in the l'IGA South Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon Nevada. Anqther indicator of the states' · ofspringarrives. leadershipposttaterthisyear. and Alaska - revenues currenUy A combination of adverse Some governors said the recession are running six percent tD nine per- econolnic plight comes from a economic developments - notably a was primarily responsible for the cent lower than state officials special survey of layoffs of state workers conducted by the Bureau of persistent nationwide recession and fiscal bind i~ which they find them- earlier projected. a drastic reduction in the transfer selves. Reductions ' In federal fun"Perhaps the most drastic in- National Affairs, a private research payments traditionally received ding haven't hurt, said Mississippi dication of fiScal hard times," says and publishing organization based in from the federal government- has Gov. William F. Winter, a the NCSL, "Is that 39 states are · Washington.' ·At least 12,500 slate employees · placed many states in a dire finan- Democrat. "It's the recession." forecas!ing 1983 (general fund) cia I position uDIIllltched in recent Others · were more critical of balances of five percent or less, with were laid off In 43 of the 50 states iaJt years. Reagan's program reductions: ,. 29 of those projecting a balance of yesr, with an additional 16,300 workers expected to be dismissed in When the National Governors' "We're about $450 million short, onepercentoqess." Association held its midwinter which Is essentially what the feds At least three states - New Ham- 44 states this year, according to BNA. Only Hawaii has been exempt meeting here recently, the states' have cut us," said WISconsin Gov. pshire, Minn~ota and Oregon !isfal plight was overshadowed by LeeS. Dreyfus, a Republican. could conclude the current fiScal from that trend. The layoffs range fr011) as few as the publicity generated by the Tbe governors balked at Reagan's year with general fund deficits exdebate over President Reagan's initial "New' Federalism" for- ceeding 10 percent. States with three in Delaware and 15 in South "New Federalism" proposals. mulation after an NGA analysis projected· deficits ranging from Dakota to as many as 2,000 in West The issue surfaced repeatedly, showed that it wcfuld C08t the states three percent to nine percent include Virginia and 3,000 in Oregon. "Even however. "We're all scared to death about $9 billion in reduced federal Connecticut, Michigan, Ohio, where layoffs are nqt lli!CUrring," BNA reports, "states are reducing about our ability ... to meet the aid and Increased state expenses in Washington and Atsska: needs of the people we're supposed 1984. ' • . There are, qever, a number of their work forces thrQUgh aUrition.'' Michigan Gov : William G. to serve," said . Vennorit Gov. Evenwithoutassumil)gthatadded notable exceptions to that rule, Milliken, a Republican, fears that Richard A. Snelling, a Republrcan - burden, an ariil:YS!s prepare41iy!li- -alm011111n-11f them lnvulvlng states . " we've really got a tough row to who currently serves as NGA chair- National Conference of State that receive a substantial portion of man. Legislatures shows .that revenue theitrevenuesfromseverancetaxes hoe" in the corning months - and "The governors are very con- collections this already are. imposed on oil, gas, coal and other that's probably an understatement. produced a spirited effort and continued to hustle to the end as the third frame ended at 49-23, and the 79~ : Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Expires Mar. 6, 1982 Phone 446-9100 I' .. ,. �Weclnetday, March 3, 1982 Mac, Reds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -It Johnny Bench were to Hoe up his Gold Glove awards on one shelf, It would have to be a long one; there would be 10 gloves- all catcher's mitts. Last year, be adopted the webbed glove of a first baseman. This spring, as he begins his 16th year with the Cincinnati Reds, he's wearing the short-fingered glove of a third baseman. "There Is absolutely no doubt In my mind about him being able to play third/' said Reds Manager John McNamara. "He Is a great athlete, and anyone who thinks we wiU be weak !here just doesn't kriow what John can do. "Look at how he Is up on his toes," McNamara said, watching Bench field a ball and throw to first during the Reds' workout Tuesday. "He'll make that play as well as anyone we have had." Ron Oester, who will be starting his second full season at second b\lse, said he looks forward to Bench playing third. "Bench Is sure s~ncllng a lot or practice time taking grOund halls at third. He'U be okay," Oester said. "One thing for sure, you can bet his throws are right on target for double plays." In recent years, Bench has played third base several times as a rellet from catching. It began 1n 1974, .when he played third base 1n :. Householder should be Reds }.leadoff hitter this season . ' ~' '. ·: :: TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Manager John McNamara :;. IIYI Paul Householder probably ·! ·,W be the Cincinnati Reds' leadoff ·• llltter when' the baseball season : ltart8 next month: The Reds lost three ol their tlrst four bitters In the batting order to 11f·aeason trades and free agency. The young outfielder thinks it provides the chance to Hve up io the · expectations of the past several Last year at lndtanapoUs, Householc;ler .bit .300 with 19 home runs and 33 stolen bases. In 23 games near the end of the Reds' season, he hit .275, slammed a pair of home runs and stole three bases. "You can't go on the past. I have to re-establish myself and prove I am able to p!Jy up here consist· ently. I am anxious lor the oppor· tunlty," Householder saki. Householder said be was selected years. to the minor league all-star teams "I've had a 'can't miss' label for chiefly because of his defense. .four out of the past five years. I "I struggled with my bat In the figure·I'm here to stiCk now," said first couple of years," he said. the 23-year-old outtlelder. Householder was made Into a McNamara said he expects switch hitter at the start of his pro· Householder to be In right field on fessional career. He said he Is a bet· opening day •'unless something un· ter hitter with more power from the ..foreseen happens during spring lett side. .. -training." '.'I' m not going tO attempt to do :.:: :"Unless Mike Vau or Sam Mejias anything I'm not capable of doing," : were to' prove themselves better, be said. "I'm not going to set any • Householder will ·star!. He must goals for myself and say I'm going :· learn and make progress . Thus far, to hit .300 and so many home runs. :' he Is on schedule and doing fine," "I just want to gooutanddowhat · McNamara said. l have done and stay within my McNamarA said he plans to game, which has been a complete '· make Householder the leadolf hit. one - hit with some power, steal ~ ter because he Is a switch hitter and some bases, play good defense and ~ because he has excellent speed on . do what got me here. •. the base paths. "I'm not going to put pressure on '•• The other probable starters In myself. I'm excited. I'm trying to ,. elnclnna tl' s all-new outfield are channel that excitement and put It .. : Clint Hurdle In left field and Cesar ... Cedeno In center. • Householder has hardly mtssed a Rider must. take it easy : ltep on the ladder up to the major : leagues. In six minor league years, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Rookie · be has been on four all·star teams pitcher Brian Ryder returned to · at three mlnor·league levels. practice Tuesday with the Clncln· · "I've proven I can play In the ml· nail Reds under orders from the · · nor leagues and have advanced team physician to be brought along . .ttirough every step," he said. slowly . :<Reds .. :, ~beats beaten, 70-68 DE KALB, ID. (AP) -Leonard IIIQoes's two tree throws with 41 seCIIIM lett In overtime proved to be •wlmi!Dg points as Nortbem Illldvalleed. to the semUbaall ut Cl!Rferen!JI! . l'i·.gg·~"". ---~~~ :,.1 . .'. puttMJli$W.~alllftl. ~"'"""- • -~ f!lflllllie one:iutd'<)ne !ll~:'tbe Ililbts pulled within thl-ee alJEd· ;\-with -..er drove the ballflille lor a :!5100lnds lefl.Vic4lt'lc· missed on the &eCCIId ol a ..., tree throw with 24 seconds . 11ft. a1Jow1n& tile H\ISkles to liang .• ... tbe vtelory. r <JIIo pulled out to a 38-.'ll halfUme ·• ICivantage and steadily Increased lllat ma.rgln In the second half, tak· 1111 a 52·38 lead with 12: 17 still to 1 •llldlll Girls scores -·- "'""'""- Ma an. Qak Hllls 61 , Hamilton 49 Cln. Sycal'nO!'f 19, MlddletoWJI 38 _ Cln. Wlthzvw 71, Cln. Seton 516 , Falnnont F.:. [~), CentervWe 25 KeltertnM Alter :'JO, Xftl1a "-1 Chagrtn Falls !M. Cardinal 311 Col. Brtas !It , River Val. !i Col. Ready 13, Col. DeSales 51 Gc.hen """" "' Sebf'1nll: a.. " Toumarnetlia Anna 00, Miami Eut U ~Kinley Van B\JI'P.Il fT. ArlingtOn 116. OT Vanltae 8J, RJverd.ale SJ Waterford n, BealltvUie t8 Wooclmore 611, Fremont St. JD!itph !53 Peebiel 50, Huntington l6 f(euant 42, Newark Cath. 31 R\1531a t9, BotkJnl 48 Southern Local M. Southington :M Edmonton Olk>r's conllnued hlS domlllauon of lhe NiiUonal Hoclce)' Leape player-d· TENNIS LOS ANGELES (API - Jo Durie or Great Brttaln upwt I@V@nUI·Ieeded Anl'le Smith 6-3, 3-0, 7-tiln the Rnt round at IN> Sl50,1m Avon Championships of L.o& An· geles at the Forum. ln other matchet. 'l''o'OOne Verrnaak at South Alr1ca defeated Clawta MontlPm ol BnlZi1 6-1, 7·!1: Syhita Hanllta Of Germany beat Petra Dei!II!H 01 SWitzerland &.l &.2; Barbara Potter topped Pam ca.saJe Hi 7-6; Mlma Ja~ of Y\lg06Javta belted Sharon Walsh 7-5, 6-2, and Mary Lou Paltek defeated Kathy Jordan &J, 7-6. HOCKEY MONTREAL (API - Wayne Gl'lf!l1.ky Of POOTMASTER : Send addn>3!i to The Daily Seqtinel, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t$769. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS By C•rrier or Motcw RIKI&e One week . . ...... . ................. 11.00 One Month .....•.......... . ..... . .. 14.40 One Year ......................... $52.80 will be Kivell carrier each month. when~ home carrier service is avuil.able. 'I ' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. · Mon . } Thurs. Fri. Tues. } Weds. and . . 1 toS 1 to 5 and EMamif1ations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by R!!Ciuest 6to9 PH.992-6545 ·' WI H$111111 THI IIGifT TO liMIT QUANTmiS. NO. . 101.0 TO DIALIII. CtffN .. .. .. 1w " ~~s~~" IS·••· S..CI .. .. ... ' 50··55·LI. AVG. Pork Steaks ............ lb. 7..f.LI. AVG. WHOLE ION~LESS Smoked Hams ... .;... .lb. $1.39 LB. $1.19 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Royal LB . • $2.39 Colt c.tterlt.... T....... .. c... Plz• BErn ZANE.POPCORN TREET LUNCH MEAT NEW '82 VWRABBIT 3 oz. Armour Cars & Trucks ' Gas or Diesel 'POTTED MEAT '350 VW DIVIDEND '350 RIVERSIDE DIVIDEND '700 TOTAL DIVIDEND Selection · • • • • 87~ KIIOOII Brown 'N'· Serve Rolls • w!l5~~ $1 • • • • 49 • ~~;;~~~;Dii;;ICUEEF • • • • • • • 2/59~ With 3c Off 32 oz . Kraft Mayonnaise SALAD DRESSING •••.• J.ar $1.79 $249 ~nnour BOUNTY TOWELS FOil • • • • • • • 99c 16 oz .. Smuckers Sweet SLICED ·PICKLES Any Size Pkg • Ground Beef II ARMOUR Sliced Bologna. ... ~~~: S149 AIIMOUR 3 S699 -= Springda 99 C ' ... 7gc 83 ·Cool Whip .......... .~~~: Ch $109 Cottage eese .. 2A-oz. etnr. KIIOOEI GracleA Larie Eggs ...... Ooa • KWliOOEi..He h Bread.... . ~'01 ·$129 h•. · . 3 Colgate Toothpaste Tube Bayer Asplri n......SO·Ct. J!l . 1 Lb. $149 ' • 2. ,, Box • • • • • :8 . l..Ct Pkgi. 'Salad Tomatoes ....... lb: WHITE , Seedless Grapes ..... lb. 69c $159 Fresh Broccoli ............... ....,"" 79c AVAILAIU ONLY IN ITOIIIS WITH DELIIIVAITMENTS. HOT FOODI AVAILAILI 11oM TIL 7'm DAILY FRESI MADE PIZZA . . . . . . .1 P1IIT IIITLIIINAIU aonus. MOUNTAIN DIW, Diet Pepsi · or Peptl Cola II 99C sac CONFECTIONERY SUGAR • •sr 69~ RJELLOS 20$249 Yellow Onions ......... lb.23c 2% Milk ' •• • • • • • 45c ,, l·lb. S159 Hot Dogs. Pkg. t.OZ. IIGU\AR 011 U.OZ. GEL Jumbo J29 U.S. GOV'T IHSI'ECTI FRISH GROUND Round Roast ..... lb. fiODN IIIDS EYE . " " Round Steak Potatoes ...... . N"""' Fun ·cut Canned Ham ...... .,~~· . ICROGIR CtltCitter ·-"lt ...... lONE IN ~~;n'dwhite • • • . ... &9.C ~k~ ~utter ! s WOOl 01 IXnA- $ 129 MARGARINE ORANGE DRINK l6·oo. .,_ • ·loll • ..... .. "" ~.k lllllrtlrl .. . ... . ~-. . Country Club 'Ice . Cream ..... "" $179 LmUCE . . . . . ~~·~ 49' 12 oz. Birdseye Awake . C . . SHIITI ' 0 IOU. , COST Cunllt WHITI ., 24 Count Head s.Miwlch """ 99c 43e ..... 69c IHIIDDI7 U -os. Co• COST 'C Unll G•L ... Jut Mora• In• . Chicken Breasts .....lb. APPLES . . . . . . . ~·? 99' "--food ...,. ,. CUnii,DI:t:.. 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Ohio finished at 13-14 record _ VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES· CHILDREN'S VISION ' ... TOTAL SATISFACTION r;JUARANTEE RUTLAND DEPARTMENT . STORE eon c.tt"·~::·$119 Cost Clltter et;:~""'11.. ,. .. 443-C Locust St., Middleport· ' fwrylhlng yOU buy 11 _Kroger rt QUII'IniMd for \'QUI tOtal Mlllf«taon rlllfi'MI of ~f~etu1er . II you 111 not ut•sfieO. Kroger will tlptM:e your 1ttrn wtth t~ :me bf1nd or 1 lbll btlnd or refund voor ourct.M ICe . Mo"th. P.C~VPIPE 32 C .T:cum• ggc .... ...... ,.,., . 39c , ...,... ... 'tv lo"cun" . ·s289 ....... ""'"· , F:i:uma "·•·-49C Mia .......... eo. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 on every cla:y artd priced as 'low or lower ~-" "no nome foodo". At Krotor you know exactly what you're getthtl when rou bur It, Rf:!t wh•n you Opelt· 11. And each ond every "Coot Cu"er"ltlin II loockotl ltr Kroger's s,tlsfedlon GuarantM. SwMtPeu't::· OHice Hours by Appointment Only BOILED HAM • I the ~'liNd EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SLICED BACON :.'\ overume. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY ~lie. you the _ . _ .... ......,JO ...... 139.00 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1 lb. Crisp-n·Serve Vacuum Pack ' .. .v.....,._,rentehng same UVII"'ffJJI or 1 rllf'ICheck .which wt1 to purer.. 1tem al the ~ aad w.. t Vlr«l""' 9 Month ...... · .. .. ........ · ...... 11!.00 6Month ..................... ..... $2.1.'"' HEADQUARTERS FOR .... 86.81 ~:~~!tore .~ brought the Bobcat& back tO W1t1i11i two at 66-64 ·with 2: tert:til A Keith Gray laYI'P tor NorDiern Illinois preceded a. tree·tbroW by Nate Cole for Oblo, ·aettlsl& the stage lor Hayes' tree throwa at~- James L Schmoll, O.D~ q ·'1cllv 1101m ., n .:j, If we do ~ out of iWn, M ...wil oft• 'f'OU 'f04!l Choa a COf'r'll)ll' 3 lb. Red or Golden Delicious . •' . .. en;::-.:: lltmt " requl'«1 10 ltledily IV..,. lor .... in NCh KrOQII' 510ft , ••ctPt • bch of thllt ldvertiNd ~~!=W'~s tltlh time In u many monthl ttU seuon. Gretzky, who &RIIIpped PhJI Esposito's record of 'ni JQaJa In a aeaam during the ITD'Ilh, JCOred 1!1 pill aM XI a.u!J.. ln .ll aames. Bryan T'ronlel', wbo !aWed 17 p.1.s and Look for lh• loilthl yellow lollel 111-thout the otore. Low price• on 'luollty tuorentoecl productt tloy·ln ond tloy·out. Over 100 •lffer011t 1~1. ~roclucll with o nome you con truot oftd a 'l!lllity gro4e you can count on . Procluda rou can -apeRd ADVERT(SED ITEM POLICY Nosubs(·ripti()flS by anail pennitted in town!l iiaj.;,j aa·.;,i.i,;Ot;~' LIQUID DeTerGenT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ITEMS YOU NEED AND USE EVERY DAY. • • Subscribers not desiring to pey the carrier may i'emit io advance direct to 1'he DHil' Senij~l on a 3, B or 12 month bll.sls. Credat 12 oz. Armour Canned ' I SINGLEOOPY the-month award, wtMing the honor for tht aci<led UUiiltl ln 14 a:ames. ftnlahed ado.e second 1ft the vote. BAilllE'I'IWJ. NEW 'I'ORK !APl - Moees Malone. the overp1We1'1na center who led thl! Houstoo Roc~ to An ll.J l'l!('(lrd In FebrUary, tbl' best monUI In the rranchlle's B-year hJs.. tory , was named the NBA Player of the "It was kind of a see-saw game," Frazier said. "We ran a few buckets, they ran a few buckets. But It was good that we kept the tempo. " • Missouri shot 61 !iercent from the tleld, got 24 potnta from conference player of the year Ricky Frazier, and advanced to a meeting with Ne- York, New York 10017. 3Month ................... ... ... 112.35 Six mooth ...... : .. ...... ......... 13).10 HAM SALAD 60-49. Top Twalty Representative , Branl\am NewsJ)Iper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Homemade ' Sports briefs... braska at Kansas City. Mo .. Frtday night In the conte~ semifinals. Nebraska topped Oldahoma State chusetts 91-'lO In the Eastern Eight, and No.l7 Kansas State ellrnlnated Kansas In the Big Eight 74-62. Advertlsln~ PH, 992 -2342 48, Columbiana 411, Mexico State rode Jaime Pena' s 19 points to a 68-43 romp of Southern Illinois, and Illlnols State beat Drake 56-43. In tournament play Involving. ranked teams, No. 5 Missouri downed Colorado 72-Ql In the openIng round of the Big Eight event; No. 9 West VlrglnJa routed Massa· Cut Your Food Costs With Member : The A.Yoclated PreM, Inlarvf Dally Press A&sociallon and the American Nt~wspaper Publishers.AssOciation, National IY••r . . .. '.. ~~;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~;Y;••;r;. ;. ;. ;.~~~~;·.;·~"~'·~20; OT S. Central 67, Lucas lJ S. Ranae 6t, Ulbon M 'I'Ut1n"'Calvl!n 57, Seneca E. 5.1 &!aver E . !18, Racine S. 3f canal Winclw'tner fol, E . KI'IOll :11, 201' L.ordltown 6fi, Mogadote-41 Publillung CotnpiO)' .• Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, 992-%158. Second claas posta~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, OH. Columbus Gmv~ !'.8, P111dora.CUI:Da l9 Convoy crest~ 73, Delptlol Jefferson as Tulsa moved from ~ 40-38 half. time lead , to the rout. The Hurrl· cane had ~ steals, a school·record, and scored the first 10 points of the second perltxl to take c~. In other MVC tlrst·round action, Bradley's Wtme Scon set a school record with~ assists as the Braves upended Indiana State 8&61.; New Published every aftemoon, Mmday through Friday .. tll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley 115 N. 2nd Ave. St. Hmry !i, Ollkl Oty 111 St. Wl'ndflln 7l, G II»>rrburg 53 5ani1Uiky St . Mary ~. ~rUn W. Re- TullaW Ill, CanlOn (alh . 57 A Dlvloklo oiMul- .... DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Minster 118, Mendon-UrOOn 42 O&d Fort '10, Cmtllnr ~. O'T OttovtUe 93. HlcklvWe 6fl Ma:ha HJ&flland oM, Warn>nsvtlle :B Norwayne 63. ~ 46 Readln& 61, New RlciU'nC:r'ld !W River VIew 58, W, Musldngum 39 St.eubenvWe Cath. B:l, MarUI\.s Ferry 44 The Uail y Sentinel IUSPsU5·lltl Richardson used allllolhls play· ers Tuesday illght as No. 10 Tulsa whipped Creighton 1~ The Golden Hurrtcane, 22-5, advanced to the MVC semWnaJs at home against New Mexico State Thurs· day nlghl Freslunan Steve Harris scored alll5 of his points In the second half PRICES Mar1on Cath. !16, Newark Cath. 43 Montpelier 66, N. Central !liS n, Madeira 34 By Aa.oclaled ~ Tulsa CoQch Nolan Richardson Uked what he saw In the first round of the Mlssourl Valley Conference tournamenl And It his Golden Hur· rtcane continues to play as It did against Creighton, he might be enJoying himself .right through the NCAA basketball tournament. Daily .......... .. ........ . ... . . 15Cent.s HoJaate 81, Tot Northwood 34 Jottnatown NortMdp<! 81, Centerburg :Sl Kalida 50, Continental 42 l...etunllll Cathollc &1, Ru.ula to Malllll . ChrlJI1an 61!, Plymoutllll Lakewood~ N. Rl~ 47 LQraln Klilg 43, (lay 40 Medina e;, PanTIJII Holy Name 41 problems I could have about It," he said. "You really can't prove much about It down here. It wiU have to walt untU the games start. I have complete confidence." fourth on basebaU'sla ll·ttme catch· lng Ust with 1,738 games - are iJe. hind him, even as a backup. The Reds wiD keepatteasttwo, and possibly three other catchers. "He Is a third baseman; he will only catch In an emergency," said Reds third base Coach Russ Nixon, a J.2.year catcher lor the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox. "Certainly Bench can play third base and play It welL He won't be a Brooks RobinSOn there, but he wiD do a good job," said pitcher Tom Seaver. "No question about It, our entire 4etense Is much better." , Bench, one of the first players to arrive In spring training camp for dally workouts, said he Is sure he can make the !ra)lsltion and be a competent, lull·tlme third baseman. "I've played third base enough before to ellmlnate any mental The Daily Sentinel-Par-:~ Pomeroy Middleport' Ohio post tournament .wins Tulsa, Missouri, West Virginia I Spencerville .0 Allen E. m, Crk1ersvWe Perry 50 Archbold 62, Fayette 59 AyertVtlle 63, Pett!avUle 3f, Canal Winchel~ 70, Faltbanks 60 Col. Academy iJ, Col. Ready 38 Brecksvllle &1, Parma Valley Forge t5 Cln. HUihes 66, _Cln. Mother Of Mercy ........ worried about Bench Boys scores a..•oi3. Olllo Jllill8cMcl Gbll ... t?'MD 'Noitbeni· l#f!rij 'pu&edout to a u played left and right field. Now, his days as a catcher- he's ·Scoreboard.•. play. A Northern l1llnols rally tied the game for the first tlrhe at 54-5<1 with 7: Oi remaiJdllll, The HIISkleS took a ahort·Uved ID-IIillead with 4: 17, but Ohio'S Kil:k Letula1 hit a comer · lulnper with two. ~nds lett to Ue the· game at" 61-i\·-at the end of i'e&Wat!On. ,,, J6 SomeUmes be started, andgames. other times he moved to third In the late Innings. He also has toward some useful.energy on the playing tleld," Householder said. ., n~t Wedne1day, March 3, 1982 2/69' J II·INCH , $219 Chttlt Pizza ......... • ·· 11""'~·--·.-Sav•at• Pizza ,........., $21• II· IHCH , . $329 Dtluxt Pizza ......... ... · . �f Ohio ......•. ·What's Social Calendar • Cooking? By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Ecoaomlst How Sweet'!tis! This week I thought that I would begin my column with a quiz: Which granulated sugar is tllj! best for making fudge? (a) beet sugar, (b) cane sugar, (c) either sugar is OK. If you answered (a) beet sugar, then you get a zero! If you answered (b) cane sugar, you.also get a zero! The correct answer is (c) either Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard sugar is OK. If yOu chQSe (c), ihen you know that beet sugar and cane sugar are chemically identical, and are 99.5 percent pure sucrQ!le. Many people believe in the SYRACUSE - Carl and Mildred boden, Eber and Mary Pickens, Mr. superiority of sugars derived from Hubbard were united in marriage on and Mrs. Clifford .Smith, Mick Ash, sugar cane or beets. Mter the Feb. 24 at the home of Rev. 0 . G. Bob Wingett, Jon Houdashelt and lengthy refining process for both McKinney, Route I, Racine. Bub Patterson, all of Syracuse; But- cane and beets, the end product iS inThe couple celebrated the ch and Penny Brinker, Pomeroy; distinguishable. Sugar could be marriage with a reception at their Kenny and Lisa Cook, San Antonio, derived from several plant sources; home on Cherry Street in Syracuse Texas; Virgil and Pam Dill, Racine; however, tile percentage of silgar in on Feb. 27. Thelma Mayo, Columbus; Roger sugar cane or sugar beets is very Attending . were Doug Hemsley, and Helen Holter, Racine, and Jim · high and it is economically feasible Kim Sayre, Bob and Shirley, Willis, and Sheila Hubbard and daughter, to extract the sugar from these sourMark Salser, Gene and Wanda lm- Tara, of Lancaster. ces. Here are a few facts about the various kind of sugars: - Powdered or confectioner's sugar - is granulated sugar crushed Reservations for the annual Good leal Center Monday. Her room and screened to a desired fineness. .Citizens Luncheon of Return Jona- number Is 218. It is used in frostings and icings and than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of fOr dusting pastries, doughnuts, and The Forest Run United Metl10· the American Revolution, are to be so forth. It usually contains a .small dlst Church will hold a rummage made by March 8 with either Mrs. amount of cornstarch to prevent Paul Elch, 992-i740or Mrs. Thereon sale on Thursday and Friday from caking. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dale C. Johnson, 247-2152. - Brown sugar - is a product Warner Insurance building In which contains varying quantities of Pomeroy. The Items to be sold will Mrs. Suzanne Martin Klflble un- Include materials for quUts and molasses, non-sugars (ash) derwent surgery at the Holzer Med· cornforlei'S. naturally present In molasses, and moisture. It may be produced from the syrup remaining after the removal of commercially eKtractable white sugar or by the addition of refined syrups to specially graded, uniformly minute white, March 4, 198.2 crystals. It is variously sugar This coming year should be .a rather busy one for you socially. designed as "yellow," "golden However, what is equally important Is that you'll make valuable contilcts 41 brown," light brown/' and '~ dark" who could be helpful to you In your other areas of interests. or "old-fashioned" brown, inPISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) This is a good day to take time to get all dicating the color characteristic. Inof your affairs properly organized. Once you've neatly fitted all the pieces tensity of molasses flavor increases tOgether you'll operate with greater efficiency .. with color. It is usually packed in ARIES (March Zl•Aprlll9) You could be lucky today from two difone-pound cartons. The new ferent situations where you've laid some groundwork. They may both granulated (brownulated) form of break simultaneously. brown sugar contains enough TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20) Benefits could come in your direction molasses to provide a flavor of an intoday from partnership arrangements with friends. One of these teamtensity between the light and dark mates is always lucky for you. · · brown sugars; its use illl baking GEMINI (May ZI-Juae 20) There are opportunities around you today requires adjustments in amounts of where your work or career is concerned. they promise promotion as weD ingredients. · as increased earnings if handled properly. Molasses is the mother liquid CANCER tJuae 21-July ZZ) Don't be afraid to become involved in ·from which raw ·cane sugar has sizeable ventures or enlf!rprises today. In your Cllse, "iJig't is good. Temcrystallized. The following types are porarily shelve lesller projects. . usually found: LEO (July %3-Au&. ZZ) This could be the day when the good deeds Table molasses, which is light in you've done come home to roost. Someone behind the scenes is trying to ~olor, contains a higher percentage work out something special. of sugars and a smaller percentage VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ) Should you be asked today to become inof ash than are present in cooking volved in or chair a committee for your club or organization, by all means molasses. take it. Valuaole contacts could result. Cooking (blackstrap) molasses is LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCI. Z3) You're likely to be luckier in career and dark In ·color. Barbados molasses. financial matters today than you wiU be tomorrow. Don't put off dealings which is specially treated cookin~ In these areas If they come up now. molasses, resembles cane syrup SCORPIO (Od. 24--Nov. ZZ) Don't waste time today in implementing more than molasses in composition. plans which could have an effect on your future. Lady Luck is pulling for Have you ever wondered how to you. Gel moving. store syrup or honey after it has SAGITrARIUS (Nov. %3-Dec. Zl) Situations in which others others inbeen opened• Or what to do if honey volve you tOday could tum out far more fortunate in the long run that crystallizes? Here are some sweet things which you initiate yourself. storage tips: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) Select companions today who have To store honey and syrups, keep high hopes and aspirations. Being in their company will serve to inspire the ·uhopened containers at room you to raise your sights. temperature. Once the containers AQUARIUS (Jan. :It-Feb. 19) It may be necessary to take a calculated risk today in order to further your work or career. If you've thought out everything carefully, try it. Syracuse couple weds AOOQUOCements Astrograph have been opened, refrigerate honey and syrups to protect against mold. If crystals form, place the container in hot water to t;lissolve them. SCIPIO TOWNst!IP """'tees will meet In re~ ~ion Friday at 7p.m. A ROUND AND SQUARE dance ~ll be held Friday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens center in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights. The public is invited. THURSDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class will meet at ,11 a.m. Friday at 11\e· Trinity Church for a covered dish dinner. From there they will go to the Episcopal Church for the annual World Day of Prayer serVice of Church Women Unitt!d, 1:30 p.m. Council, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Me- · Clure's Bam: SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester, Thursday evening, special session work in the master mason degree. Refreshments. . BENJAMIN Sullavant, Haiti, will conduct a special missionary service at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Cliurch, State Route 143, HarrisonviUe Road, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the pt•btic. Before measuring while sugar, sift it only if iI has become lumpy. . ~ Sugar, and all foods containing augar, contribute to tooth decay. Sugar provides energy for our bodies but few, il any, nutrients. Using sugars and sugary foods sparingly will lessen the probability of tooth decay and excess weight. Fruit contains na,tural sugar and also provides other nutrients. Topping Cream oil, sugar and eggs together. Add pineapple and carrots; miX well. Sift nour, soda, salt and cinnamon together. Add to carrot mixture; stire in vanilla and nuts. Beat well; pour into cake pan. Bake in preheated 35CH!egree oven for 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Let cool; remOVe rom pan. Spread Topping over cooled cake. POMEROY L\)DGE 363, F. and A. M., regular meeting Wednesday 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy. Masonic Temple. Refreslunents will be served. BEND 0' 'f!{E RIVER Artists If brown sugar becomes lumpy, roll and sift it before measuring. Or If the sugar is hard and solid, heat it in a slow oven (250 degrees F. to 300 degrees F.) and measure while the sugar is still wann and soft; it will harden again upon cooling. When measuring brown sugar, pack it firmly enough into the · measuring cup for the sugar to retain the shape of the Clip when turned out. Carrot-Pineapple Cake I \2 c. oil i c. brown sugar 3eggs 1 c. drained crushed pineapple 2 c. grated carrots 2\2 c. nour I tsp. soda \2 tsp. salt I tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. vanilla I c. finely chopped nuts FRIDAY THE LADIES Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesdsy at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station. . Store while granulated sugar, covered, in a dry place. Store brown sugar in an airtight container. to keep the sugar from drying out. If desired, add a half apple to the container to help retain the moisture. Check from time to time to be sure the apple has not dried out or become moldy. Following is a recipe for carrotpineapple cake which combines the nutrients of fruits and vegetables with sugar to produce a wholesome • dessert: WEDNESDAY lll W. 1111 STREET, • SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK Canvas All Star~ Oxford MISSIONARY Meeting of the Hysell Run Holiness Church will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Okey Cart as the speaker. The public is invited to attend. lrJc:anWRSIJ. RC COLA RC 100 DIET RITE canvas All Star"' OxfOfd. Whether you call tMn;! "Chucks" or "COns, they' re famous the wortd over. MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Conununity School. EV ANGEUNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. THursday. SAlE . S}()OO TIC REDUCTIONS! SAVE UP TO PAIR A NEW S~IPMENT Pretty Rair! OF You can have 11 .. With 'Y.'<'...:r<.., · liHI11 help from '"" e>oat;v,, t:f 3FUVDRS IROUIHTOI • stylist5. Stop 1 ..a."l.::Pcolonng perms & body wr~ps. t &EIERIC TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS BEAUTY FOR THE $TUDIO ENTIRE FAMILY "Om Ooll.l• Gtn11~ Sltre rn romtrQJ" PH,t92-672t ICEC MIIIJ P0111114• t0,.at.r!Wr~ CHAPMAN SHOES Neil to Elberf1lds In Pomeroy f UTRA ACtiO I TIDE 0%-30-%-40 JUST RECEIVED see what they can do. PHOIE 882-63&6 1 /z Ill 99t 'SWAISOI' FRIED TABLES OF CAllED FRUITS a_VEGETABLES, PAPER PRODUCTS FRII' OUR SHELVES! CHICKEN FIIESH CRISP HEAD TO 40% OFF BETSY ROSS IllY 80'S FIRST COlE-FIRST SERVE! t---:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~-- BREAD SPECIAL OF THE WE£)(!_ racu• DF 1 BARBECUE . 99$ SUPERIOR'S With Fries • ~ ••• , '1.39 Topping lib. confectioners sugar, sifted \2 c. margarine, softened i 3-oz. package cream cheese, softened I tsp. vanilla . Combine sugar, margarine and cream cheese; miX , until smooth. Add vanilla; miX well. For your free copy of Brown Sugar Drops, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-&196. 79t PH. 992-2556 570 W. Main "located all he End ollhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridle." SIIIU POL£ OllEY &LASS FUSES IECEniCLES SWITCHES Pomeroy, OH. ...... 1,., 58~ 1WNI- 88t. 'LDITROI' REOEniCLE IIICH· HAI&II& P...ITER • *44~ 77~ LE¥1TROI' SIIILE SWITCH PUlES IIIWI II !WilY . IIEPIIIIIT llltWI II lillY 1 PUTES U.PLUIIIT' TOILET Till 1 UILE' FR~IIS . Adolph's Dairy Valley LEIITROI' 1 'UIITIGI'· IIIIIHIIIPill 1 47t LETTUCE SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIOI! SAVE HUD • 0 • ASSORTED PLAY II& CARDS s·==·$1 2 r•• *1 I CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N. 2nd Ave. Ill' ASSORTIEIT POCKET Middleport, OH. PH. 992-6342 NEWI IS SEEI o•n FISHERIAI PAPER BACK BillS $78~ ... $100 TilE JOUR CHOICE STARTING .THURS., FEB. 18th ' WD-40 DELICIOUS CAKE-TYPE . THAT ARE NOT FRIED IN GREASE. COME IN AND TRY THEM ...... DAY OLD DONUTS •• DOZEN Get your feet into Shapes FRESH BAKED WfDS. & THURS. SPECIAl.$ FILLED BARS .. . . WALNUT NUGGET COOKIES ..•..•. • 6/$1 29 • • • • • •• . FRESH BAKED Scholl Shapes are shaped to conform to the soles of your feet to give you pf(lper support and comfort all day long. These Scholl sandals are available' in a variety . of styles and colors. Visit our store and get your feet into Shapes today. HAMBURGER BUNS FRESH BAKED I I I I I I I I I 6/994 .s~~K 99' RYE BREAD . ... • • •16•OZ•.. • • 89' 6/S}29 . .. .. HONEY BUNS LO~F • • • • • CJNIIAIIOII • • • I I I I I 1 I 1 I HONEY APPL£ SPICE Style In stepwtth comfort CAKE DONUTS I I I I I I I I CHOCOLATE . , Stort llllllrs: · HARTLEY SHOES IIOIIdiJ'•Thurs., Slt.9·5 ,, POinJ~IO JEllS $1188 ,ICED ECIAI RS • • • . . . • • . . • • . • 3;s }19 · n~ ;GARLIC BREAD • • .. • . .. .. . 1 ~ o; ~~ .' 994 FLATWARE $100 $14! 4~FDI$_:.1~~ UCI Pill B'IIIIJ'S ITIIPE TIP FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS WALL PUQUE liST PIDERIVE F Phone 992-5546 DONUTS . 'Ill II IICTI; ISSORTED OIIL 111101 TUBE SOCKS 8% II. CAST IROI SKILLET 59! •1°!. 'lEDIll' PROPIIE FUEL CYLIIDERS PLAIT HilGER 4 WITI TASSEL $24~ ' ... $1 �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednetd"Y', March 3, \912 March area organizations hold meetings Mary ll was welcomed as a new member . hen the Laurel Clllf Better Health ~b met recently at' the home of Jean Wrlght. Iva Powell reported on equipment loaned out by the Club, and officers' reports were given. Polly Eichinger opened wtth a reading, "Folks Need a Lot of Loving" and other readings were "So the Pastor Hasn't Come to Your House" by Iva Powell; " Warm Heart wtth Thy Love" by Jean Wrlght; "Cross In My Pocket" by Donna Gilmore; "February" by Mary MUier; and "Fireside Peace" by Ann Mash. • Refreshments were served by Jean Wrlght and Ruby Frick. The March meetlng will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. ented. Discussed was the nee!( for Katheryn Metzger presided In obtaining membership cards but no the absence of the presldeni, Carlie action was taken. A thank you note Kennedy. Next meeting will be was read frokm the Earl Hunt , held on March 23. Refreshments farntly. were served by Louise Bear hs, Em· · Ruby Brewer and . Melody Roogene Simms, and Janice Daniels. berts were hostesses ·to~ the even· ing. Jelll)y Newlun and Pearl Powell will host the next meeting, March 9, 7:30 p.11J. at the commun· tty building. Attending were Pearl Powell, Therapy work with the junior gar· Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Francis deners, civic projects, and spling Andrew, Pat Neutzllng, Mr. and activities were among the topics Mrs. Ernie Newlun, Mary Andiscussed at the recent meeting of drews, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams, the Rutland Fiiendly Gardeners Janie Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom held recently at the home of Mrs. Hayman a nd Ging e r , Mae Suzy Carpenter. Mc Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Margaret Johnson and Marjorie Hauber, Leona Hensley, Mr. and Bishop reported tin the recent Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, and Melody therapy project with the Junior Gar· Roberts. deners at the . Rutland Elementary SchooL In January the fifth graders . prepared bird feeders and then placed them around the school. A program carrying out a Febru· Students also constructed large, ary theme was presented by thesed"!'orative and educational posters cond grade clas ses a I the about the care, feeding and habits of Middleport, Elementary School for the birds a1111 used posters to further the Monday night PTO meeting the project. held at the schooL The sixth graders were inSinging " Friendship" were Sta- strumental in preparil)g a spring cey Duncan, Melanie Qualls, Steve garden scene in the gymnasium for Wood, Darin Logan, Robby Wyatt, the school's valentine dance. A F rank Blake, Love Batey, Klm sweetheart tree, over !().feel high, Hanning, Ryan Cowan, Tabitha was festooned with flowers, hanging Phillips, Sharla Cooper, Amy plants, birds in nests, hearts, and Searls, Mary Beth Stein, and Lisa topped with a rainbow. A picket fenPoullns. " Kermit Went a Courtln" ceskirted the scene. was presented by Tara Gerlach, Joan Stewart reported that the Jeli Hawley, Heather Mitchell, picnic table and benches have been Heather Davenport, Sally Miller, placed in the town park at the corner Dodle Clela nd, and J ac inda of Main and Depot Streets, and tOOt Mullen. she has completed the busi~ess Singing :'Yankee Doodle" were arrangements for payment. !iler· John Reynolds, Jamie Braley, Paul chants contributed to the project for Anspach, Phlllp Hovatter, and Ml· the park which Is open to the public. chael Thomas. All or the children Marjolie Davis, tours hairman, sang "I'd Like to Teach the World reminded members that a tour of to Sing" and "You're a Gra nd Ole Stahl's Nursery, Uttle Hocking, has Flag." been scheduled for _Aplil 5. Those "Annelica the Beautiful" tea· wishing to go are to meet at the lured Brett Baker as George Wa- home of Judy Snowden at4 p.m. shlngton, Nikki Meier as Betsy Plans were made for an open Ross, L.J. Mitch as Abraham Lin· meeting to be held'on April28 at the coin, and Trlcla Baer as the Statue Rutland Methodist Church. All counof Liberty. ty .garden clubs will receive inAt the close of the program, the vitations and the public is invited. audience joined the group In sing· Mace! Burton will present the lng " America, the Beautiful." program on "Tricks You Can Per· Each child participating was given form in Plant-Propagation." a nag donated by the Amelican LeJanet Bolin told members that a gion which was used during the convention planning meeting will be program. held soon and that all members of Susan Baer presided at the meetRegion 11 of the Ohio Association of Ing with the Rev. Eugene Anspac,P Garden Clubs will have respOI). giving devotions . The pledge to the .sibilities as hostesses for the s.tate flag was led by cub scouts, Den 1, convention in Augus\. Qubs will also Pack 245. Duling the business be asked to provide table favors and meeting plans were announced for centerpieces as part of the , hosteM a card party to be held In Mareh duties. wtth tickets tocost$2.50. Mrs. Twtla Mrs.' Carpenter won the traveling Childs' class won the attendance prize brought by Marie Birchfield, <banner. and awarded the door prize to Mrs. Davis. Charlotte Willford, program chairman, gave a program on birds. Scott Lucas, administrator of Members answered roll call by e terans Memorial Hospital , naming birds they have seen at their spoke on various hospital activities feeders . Mrs. Birchfield presented when the Ladles Auxlllary of the material on birds taken from "The hospital met there recently. Garden Path." Rutland Friendly Gardeners · ' · Wildwood Garden Club Middleport PTO A cake decorating workshop con· dueled by Jane Hams hlghughted the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Qub held at the home of Mrs. Carrle Grueser. Mrs. Hams demomstrated how to make fiower and leaves on cupcakes. and then the members worked wtth the decorating !Jags and "c ones to make their own ~reatlons. Marcia Arnold displayed, an ar· rangement using green silk nowers, aluminum plants, and spruce before a snake plant In a green con· talner. Peggy Moore had the open· lng devotions entitled "Just A Little Journey" and prayer. Mrs.·Arnold read "Definition of Success" and a thank you note from Stanley Nease. Carrie Grueser gave timely gardening Ups. Plans wer e made for the members. to have a dinner at Bob Evans In Gallipolis on March 24. Refreshments were served to those named and Grace Fisher, Do. rls Gruseer, Evelyn Holter, Mae Holter, Ada Holter, Betty Milhoan, Kathryn MUter, Mary Nease, Dorothy L. Smith, Juanita WUI, Hilda Yeauger, members, and guests, Mrs. Lee Ann Smith and Joshua, Mrs. Roma Sayre, and Mrs. Jeannie Nease and Jennifer Arnold. Long Bottom Community Association LONG BOTTOM--A report on the roof repair by Ernie Newlun and Tom Haffman, and the stove work by Dorset Larkins and Paul Hauber was given and a vote of thanks ex· tended to them at the recent meet· Ing of the Long Bottom Community Association. Mrs. Leona Hensley opened the meeting with sclipture, the Lord's. Prayer, and the pledge of aileglance. Of!lcers' reports were pres- Ladies Auxiliary 'v Mrs. Blr.chfleld said there Is nothing. better to blighten a eold snowy day than 10 see birds in your backyard. She stressed the iJn. portance of providing shelter, food and nesting places and spclke of the importance of trees and shrubs. · Allowing grasaes and other blooming p)anls to go to see,d attract birds. She mentioned seed mixtures which are sold corrunerclally and those which are available in nature as well as berries which man and bird share. Large deciduOI,IS trees, she said, not only provide shade and nesting places, but feed as well. Evergreens are linportant for winter sheller, while adding beauty and . variety to the landscape. Mrs. Birchfield spoke of birds and their.need for drinlting and bathing water even in winter. She said 'that a birdbath or shallow Pool about two inches in depth Is de!lirable for sale use. During snow time, Mrs. Blr· chfield said that extra food should be provided. She emphasized that once feeding has been started, the birds become dependent on the food source and the birds suffer if feeding is discontinued. She listed rolled oats, purn· · pkin seeds, bread crwnba, and suet as well as peanut buller, cut-up ap- pies, P\!8nuts, llld currants. She concluded by pointing out that attractioR birds Ia probably as beneficial to , people as birds, as they · eat insecta and weed seeds, wbile adding beauty, education and .pleuure to people. MidP!eport Lit Club _ "A Woman of Independent Means" by Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey was reVIewed by Mrs. Robert Fisher at the recent meeting of the Middleport Uterary Otib held at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. The first of Ms. Hailey's novels, the book tells the story of the life o/. Elizabeth AleottSteeb and is written in Jetter form. II Is the story of a woman very much in charge of her own life . · Meigs Band Notes This week marks the eighth national ollsrvance of "Music In Our School!i Week." Music In Our Schools Week '82 will be obaerved locally wlth concerts at Meigs High School and Junior High School. One, "An Evening of Music," will be presented Thursday at 7:30p.m. In the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. This concert will feature the Jackson and Meigs ,. High Schools Class site changed Location for the microwave cook· tng classeS scheduled for Thul-sday, March 4, and Thursday, March 11. has been changed from the Extension Office to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The class location was changed to accomodate the large number of persons registered for the classes. Each class wUl begin at 7 p.m. and end around 9 p.m. Cost Is $2 per class, payable at the door. The first class wUl concentrate on the basics of microwave cookery. ·The second class wl11 cover more advanced cooking techniques. For more Information residents may contact the Meigs County Exten· slon Office at 99'.!-0016. Nancy L . Pppe, whose last known address is 170 Laurel St reet . Middleport, Ohio 4 5760 and the Unknown Spouse. Heirs. De\J rsees , Legatees , Exec ut ors, AC · ministra tors, Successors or As~igns of Nancy L . Po p~ . if any , haVe been order ed to appear or lilead by M ay 20. 1982 to a comp la int filed in Ci vil Acti o n No. C2·82-59 i n the United St a t es Oistrid Court for the Sout hern D istr ict of Ohio, · Eastern Division. Unifed St a tes of A merica, Plain· tiff . v . Nancy L. Pope, et. al. , Defenda nts, pr a'y ing tor fo r ec losu r e of a mor t gage deed. recorded in Vol ume 124, Page 151 of t he mortgage records of M eigs Count y, Oh io, which mar · tgage deed is a lien on the fo ll owi ng descr ibed r ea l pr opert y sit uated in · t he City ot M iddlep ort, County of M eigs, an d State of Oh io, and descri bed as fol lows : i n L ow e·r Situ a t ed n ow in · P omeroy, corpor a ted in rhe V ijtage.of M iddleport, V l) la ge of M1d· dleport, S·a lis bu rv Town· sh ip, M eigs Coun ty, Ohio: 8e1ng all of Lot No. 441 and bei ng a part· of lhc same re al · est ate Conveved by James R. Eads to Ja mes H. Al len by deed r e<:orded in deed Book 197. Page 65. Deed Reco r ds of M ei gs Count y, Oh io. Fail ur e to r espond t o the compl ai nt .will r esult in an E nt r y of D e f a ul t. Judgment and Decr ee in Forec losure, sa le of t he mortgcu;Jed propert y and ex t inguishment of a l l in· ter ests in sa i d pro perty . John D. Holschuh United Stat es D ist r i ct Judge CHRI STO PHER K. BA R· NES Uni ted States Attorney Born or made what · they become? A lber t R. Ritche r Assist an t Uni ted States Attorney Room 200. By HELEN AND SUE IIOT'I'EL and while these traits can be molded problems. We couldn't get through DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ' and changed, often "the way they to him. In your answer to "Have Had II were" in infancy forelell!i their At 18, he began his suicide .atBoJh Ways" whose much-loved son - future. tempts. His father and I felt so guilty committed suicide while others in , Thai's why it's so important to be (this guilt being reinforced by the family went on to productive a different person with each child. psychiatrists) that it almost ruined lives, you wrote, "Don't blame your- When we recognize special needs · our lives. selves for a failure that could have and react to ·them with unFinally, I suggested the military. been building from the moment of derstandipg and empathy, we can Amazingly, he responded. Now, at your ' son's birth ... Born-in sen· often turn a potential negative into a age-21, he is learning to be a lab sitivity may have made life un- positive. technician in the Army Medical Corbearable for him ... " ' As do many heredity.-plus· ps and he loves it! He's also happily I'm glad you go against experts environment advocates these days, I married and they're expecting their · who insist that "everything" depel). believe we're born with certain tenfirst child in the spring. ds on environment which alone dencies, but the way life treats us We'll always wonder "Why" about shapes a child Into what he or she can either reinforce or blur the • the difficult years, but we're so hapwill become. blueprints. - HELEN PY they seem to be over. - FOR· I believe with you that "certain TUNATEMOTHER personality trails· as well as jl). NOTE FROM SUE : And lelljgence potential come wrapped sometimes, no matter how valiantly ' fGOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject up in our genes." Thts isn't a good and loving parents try, a "dif· for discussion, two,generation style? defeatist altitude: if a "bam- ferent" child is lost. That's why we Direct your questions to either Sue sensitive" child's parents Ul). urge, "Pon't blame yourselv.,.!" II or Helen Bottel - or both, if you derstand he's " the different ohe" only makes giief unbearable. want a combination motherthey can work toward . bringing out daughter answer - in care of this his best qualities, whereas if they DEAR HELEN·•Mffi Sl.[E: newspaper.) treat him like the hardier children, The letter from "Hav.l' Had It Both they may lose him ·completely. Ways" brought back ljiany terrible CHARLES memories. I understanll her torment DEAR CHARLES: and feelings of guilt. Thanks for your support. Our middle son. was "born dif· Applications for 1981 Pool Manager and Parents of several know better ficull." Nothing we ttied worked. He Lifeguard at London than do 1often childless) experl!i always felt the other two children Pool, must be submitthat every baby has a personality of were treated better, when actually fed in writing by 7 ~ 30 P.M. March 4, 1982 to his or her own. There are the bOrn he went out of ,bis way to bring on 5.vracuse Village Cler~. demanders, the pacifists, the char· reprimands. He was the problem 'Janice lawson . · mers, and the just-plain-dlfficulls, child who blamed us for his PHONE 992-2156 U . 5. Courthouse 85 M ar con i Bou levard Columbus, Otl io 43215 Telephone: (614) 469·571 5 Counse l for Pla intiff 3 3, 10, 17 , 24, 31 (41 7, 61c ·--~ out insurance forms... ! 1 Cr.r d of Th anks ( p c:t td tn ildv olnce) 2 Cf1rd of Th anks ( pa• d .n il dvo1nce l J Announce-ments 11 .. ... . ... ..... ....... Flnanelal ') 1 Ousiness Opportu ni t y n Money to L oan 23 Pr ofessiona l Scrv 1ces Givea wtty 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard S al e:> ( pili d '" .1dva nrl') 8 Publ ic Sale & Au ction 9 Want ed to Buy II H el p W.1 ntcd 11 Situtlt ion W<l nt ed 14 Business Tr ai ninq I S· Sc hools Instru c t ion 16 R i'l dio, TV & C B R eptl ir 17 M isce l laneou s 1B WantedTodo - STATE OF OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Notice of Public Hearing on the Annual Update of the State Water Quality Management Plan for the Hocking, Sclolo and Southeast Ohio River Tributaries River Bulns NoticP. is herebv Qlven. PUI"SUtnf to 40 CFR Sec:: lions 25 .4 - ~>. 6 rnor rM Oh io Environmental Protection Agency will conduct a public hearing con· corning the annual update of the State Water Quality Management (WQM) Plan 31 Homes tor Sa le J2·Mobi,le H o m es for Sit If' 33 Fttrm s for Siti C' 3-4 Business Buildinqs 35 Lots & Ac r eage 36 R.-.al Estate Wit niP.cl 41 Houses f or Ren t 42 Mabil e Homes for Rent .43 Far ms for Rent .4-4 Apnrtm ent fo r Rent 45 Furn ished Rooms 46· Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48· Equipmen t for Rent 49· For. Lease IJ Insurance PUblic . - Notice - . . Real £518ft . Public - - Notice .. - - for the Hock ing, Scioto and Southeast Ohio River Tributaries River Basins. The counties completely and partially included in these basins are: Adams, Athens. Allen, Auglai:Ze, Clark, Clinton, Cr-awford, Delaware. Fair· fieldl Fayette, Franklih, Gall a, Hardin, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Kno•, Lawrence, Licking, Logan, Madison, Merton, Meigs, Morgan. Morrow, Perrv. Plckaway, Pike, Richland, Ross. Scioto, Union, Vin· ton,.Wyandot. The update of the state Water Quality Man'agement Plan for these baslnsl~cludes : 1. Addiflons to the list or interim manaqemerit ag~n- ,. Public Notice - -- - cies. 2. Report on " En · vironmental Assessment Proc edure for Wate r Quality Management.'' .J.r. ReQort on ~ Br i ne Disposal from Oil and Gas Production in Ohio." ~. Report ·on "Water Quality/ Land Use Chara c· teristics :. Develorment ot a Predictive M.ode .' ' 5. Revisions to the popUlation protection for subcounty areas; town· ships, cltres, villaoe s, facility planning areas and exiSting sewer serv;ce ares (does not Include Information from 1980 Cen· sus). 6 Report on "PEMSO urban • Storm Water Analysis : A Computer ... - -----· . - -- - - - - - - -- - -- i - 71 Autos for Sale 72 · Trucks tor Sale i3 Vans 8. 4 WD 53 Antiques 54 Misc . M er chand ise 55· Build ing Supplies Sa Pe ts for Sate 57 Mu sc ir~ l Instruments 5EI Fruits & Vegetabl es 59 For Sa le or Tr ade 74·MotorCycles • 75·Boats& Motors 76·Auto Parts& Ac cessor ies 77 ·Auto Repair . 7B ·Camping Equipment Doubl e w ide on a level lot. J bedrooms, 2 baths , equipped k it., t'l../h,.,. -1/J.;_s EHortless, easy lines from scalloped yoke to hem make you look "' much slimmer, taller. Capeleti!lfed giVes a flattering. suu:estion of sleeves. Pnnted Pattern 4618: Hall Sizes 1011. 12\i, 14\i, 16\i, 1811, 2011, 2211. Si2e 1411 (bust 3.7). ~kes 2 518 yards 45-inth. $2.2!i fir Oldl Pllllttl- ~· 50$ fir uch patlln1 fir pomp ltld hMdllllo Setlcl IV! Plllom O.,l 1 !J 1 the Daily Sentinel 243 w.t 17 SlJ.~tw Y..JI.Y 10011. l'rl•l NoE. uotw, 121-rtllolr ShoiHfls 124-Easr Gifts ••• am-b 125-Petal Qoollb 125-ThrifiJ er.ttJ flown Books and Cataloe - add 501 each lor postaee and handling. 81 ·Home Improvements 8'1·Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiecricat & Refriqerat ion 85 ·General Hauling 86-M.H . Repair 87·..Upholstery 61 FMm Equipment to buy 63 Lives tock 64 Hay & Creti n 65 Seed & Fer tilizer 67 Wanted -" .. ~ -- - - . -c • - - . ... - _P~~~~ ~~u~.~~ - - - - Based Methodology." 7. Report on "F•sh Com· munity Status in the Scioto River, 1979. " B. "Scioto River Basin Agriculture Report.' ' An annual update of the State Water Quality Management Plan is required by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act as amended by the Clean Water Act of 1977, as well as by federal regulations promulgated pursuant thereto, and may affect e•lsting or future water: quality programs. Following the evaluation of public comments received before, during· and after the hearings, the materials will be for· warded to the Governor for I appropriate Certification and to the U. S. Environ· mental Protection Agency for approval . The public hearing for the Hocking, Scioto and southeast Ohio River Tributaries River Basins will be conducted on Tuesday, April 13, · 1912 p.m. to 6 p.m . at the First National Bank, lower . level meeting room, 100 Eilsl Main Street in Clr· clevllle, Ohio. · ' To facilitate scheduling oral presentations, persons intending to give testimony al the hearing should be· sure. that the Ohio EPA receives notice of such in· lent In the manner stltCifled below and by the close of buslnes1 on April 9. from~ •e:~~:cavatlng Uunsed. lll9o4t~­ include discount PH. 992-7201 216 E. 2nd 51. 1-14-1mo. )Wanted ) For Sale Up to 15 Words ... Three day insert• on ......... :o~.... S3 .0U Up to lS Words ... Oneda y insertion... Up to IS Words ... SiX dav insertion. } Announ'cement ) For Rent . .. S.f.OO .. ...... S7 .00 1. - - - - ' - - 2. 3. _ _ __ __ = 1982. · Persons who do noi provide the Agencv with . such prior notice , may register . during the hearing, however, the per· sons giving the Agency. prior notice will be heard ahead of persons who the All Interested persons are Invited to attend or be represented and give writ· ten or oral comments regarding the materials presented at the hearlno. Written comments must ~ mailed to file place specified below and ~~­ marked no later /than Mar. 13, 1912. Comments pos • marked after this period cannot be considered a pari Of the official rec"!"d Of t~ls = :. : : :P~b]i~ ~o!i .;:e ~ hearing. Copies of the materials that constitute the update of the Stale Water Quality Management Plan may be 4. - - - - - - 5. _ _ _ _ __ Phone reasonable 3 bedroom hom e newly redecorated i ns ide . Modern bath , automat ic h e a t. 7 room s, 2 bedrQoms down, one large one up . 3 car garage, carport & porch comb i nation. Large .fevellot. Nice J bedroom f.( ame home, good carpeting. mOdern kitchen & bath , full basement, hot il ir fur · nace and lar.ge lot. Take over loan with the requ ired down and ad · justments . 18 ACRES - On State Route 7. Some leve l land. old fa rm house , and other buildings. T.P. water, 2 bedroom mobile home and some land fenced . OWNER FINANCING - RemOdeled 10 room home and shop. Natural gas furnace, ci ty water . carpeting , woodburning fireplace, basem ent and la r ge lot. $5,000.00 down, PRICE REDUCED - Immaculate 3 bedroom home. Nice carpeting, formal dining , hot wa't er heat, lUll basement, 2 ; G&TYOUIL__wm!A <want Ad Public Notice ----- CE To NOTt BIDDING PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOO L BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF E DUCA TlON Sealed proposals Will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Reedsville, Local SchooOhio, l Di>lratict the ol Treasurer' s Office until _ J>~ b]~ ~ii~e - ... Comtnents Submitted prior to_the hearin_o. may be in· spected at the Hearing Clerk's office at the ad· dress above. OOtairled by writing to Mrs. Ethel Norman Hearing (3) 3, lie "Clerk, Ohio EPA~ 361 East Broad Street, <..ohimbus, Ohio (1215 . A copy of these materials will be-available lrl the ,maln public library in e~h county seat, and , should be available for ·be obtained at the office ol the Treasurer , Eastern High School Bu ilding. A certified check parable to the Treasurer a the above Board of Education or a satisfactory b id bond ' executed bv the bidder and the suretv company in an amount equal to five per · cent of the bid shall be sub· milled with ea ch bid . 1301 days afte r the rentals, gara ge and cor· n er l ot . Now only scheduled closing ti me for receipt of bids. 5 room s, bath, ful l basement with coal furna ce, city utilities, and J lots out of BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVIL LE , OHIO 45772 m 11. 24 m J , 3tc 26. 27. - - ' -- - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - -- - UNUSUAL HOME - Cal l -~. g•t delaol s on. thos l ovely 3 BR , 2117 bath, A·fram e, on 6 plus acres. Lan:~e wor k garage, root cellar, located close to Forked Run Slate Park . Asking $73,000. NEW LISTING - 2 BR trail er on verv ni ce lot on quiet stree t . Kifchen has stove, refri gerator ~ d i_n~tte set. corner dish d isplay cabinet & ea sy ~ 1ew · ~ to spa cious L .R. This pla ce could Qe very n•ce llvtng for you or just as inv estment property . Now rents for S175. Aski ng $12,000. JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home, ~ ozy . os the k ey word ht'!re . K it chen com ~s complete wtth .1 year old self c;lean lng oven, r~tr 1 gerator & ~ cha1r wooden dinette set . This home •s about 1.5. m!les ouf of Middleport on 2 plus acres. It has outbu•.ld 1nos for . storage. Rental income tram a trailer S115. All t~i s for or\ly $35,000 . • - . CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS CALL US TO BUY DR SELL 1111111011 Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH.I43-2t75 - --~--~" ROUsH CONSTRUCTION ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS New Homes - e• · · rensive .. remod e l· ing 20 Years E)tperlence Plumbing, Carpentry, ElectricaL ·Roofing, Cisterns. Cement, Stone Walls. Ch imney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roots and Underpinning • E {ectritill work •Custom Pol e Bfdgs. • Roofing worlc 14 Y eo1r s E wpcri ence Greg Rou.sh Ph. 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 2·121 mo. PH , 992·3872 2·3·1 mo. pd. Ph. 992·2114 2·16·1fc J&L BLOWN REESE • . TRENCHING SERVICE· OHIO VALLEY ROOFING INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding And Home Milintenancc • Rooflhg of all typ Qs elnsulati on • Storm Coors • Storm Windows • Replac ement . Windows • New Roofing • Sid ing • R.emodeling • Free es timat es • 20 Yrs . ex per ience 446·0294 .. F i shing L icense on sal e. Com e and see our nt•w shi pment of 1982 Fisi ng Rods,· Reels, & L ures. Spring Vallev Tradi ng Co., Spring Va ttev Pla·za, 446·8025 . Turkey Hu nters W e have mou lll ca ll s. slate boK ca ll s, came gear & d ec;ovs in stock . Spr i ng Va lley T rading Co ., Spri ng V alley Pl aza, 44ll·8025 . . ---"- J Easter Ca ndy Prices, 51 .60 lb. $1.50 lb . f or full case. Di 's Cra ft Su ppl y, Spri ng val ley Plaza. Call4 46·1134 . Snake, Hun dred y ea r s of or gan i zed cri me ! Guest ion. M akes govern ment shift? Gene r al L abor Conl ro l Sm ok ing , Stop . No n icoti ne crav ings. Contr ol weigh t. Free r eport tet\ s · how $1.00 postage . Guran· • teed produ ct s, P.O. Box 25, Ph . 367·7560 T-7-llf c SUNDER ELLA DIET/ EXERCISE CLASSES Mondji.V.7:30 p.m. Chester::Mason•c Halt Tns(av 10:30 a.m. TOM HOSKINS Ph.'49·1160 or 949·2482 7 5 II C OPEN Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992~259 Insurance work wind , Wat er , or Fire 27& sycamore St. CALL: 992 -6323 2·19·1 mo. pd. Middleport, Ohio S2 .SO 2·3·1 mo. 9·21-tfc L=========:+-========-~-=-=--------1 All STEEL BUILDINGS WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER Ph. 614-843·1591 6· 15·1fc 1 pari Beegle pups. Cal l 367-0576. Small m ixed b reed pupp y 8 . m o. ol d, fema le . Ca ll 256· 1989. THR EE CA TS, One wh ile with gr a y ma rk ings, one whi t e wi t h c al ico mark ings, one all ca lico. found in TN T sia m ese k i tt e ns. Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance , Pomoo~. Oh. l mi. wnt on 124 tow1rd Rutland Sl. Rl.l14 AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 WILliAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN f . MUS.SER CHARLES B. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS Opon 9 AM. 1o s,lo PM. AGENTS: 1-11 - 1 ~>• · Full bl ooded d achshund : m ale to good hom e. Phone . 304-675·3187 . 6 lost and Found ---- ---- Rl. 588. Reward S50. Ca ll 446·3•28. Roger Hysell's GARAGE Lost ; M al e Dob er ma n Los t i n t he R u t land, L an gsvi lie a r ea . SAO r eward . Ca ll' 7.42 ·23 16 late e\le nings or 593· 7007 days. Ke ep trying. LOS T Black, male, Ter r ier & Poodle mixed . Name Jot. Fr ed Pear son 675·.400.4 . Per son wh o p ick ed up pur· sc Glenwood, betw een 3· 3 :30. Sa tu rdav afternoon. Please re tu r n, no q ues t ions asked . Clarence Cr ist, 576· 2671. 7 YardSitl e Bid Y ilrd Sa le M arch Jrd ., 41h. 51h. 8. 6th. 9 lo ? 39 t Smi ther s Av e.. Ga llipolis. ~;;;;;;;;~~~!:~:~~~;;;;;~=~~ Somethi ng for ever yone MID-SPRING SPECIALS We have a full warehouse of good selections and ex· tra good prices on our carpeting. PHONE 992·2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT · 2·25- t mo. Jll. Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·1fc anyt hing to g ive away and does not offer or a ttempt to off er a ny oth er thin g l or sa le m ay pl ace a n ad i n th is column . Ther e w ill be no char ge to the adverti se r . LOS T Tachl m ine Quitar on --1 Oealer - Phone 304-675·3038 . Rt. 3, BoK 54 Racin e. Oh . Farm Equipme.nt - ANY PE RSON who has Two P&S BUILDINGS U.S. Rt . SO East Guysville, Ohio Author-ized John Deer. New Holland, Bush H011 . 4 -·- __G! _v!_a,!/_!Y_ _ _ Bluet ick Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24K36 . Insulated Dog Houses SALES & SERVICE 6:30p.m ., Bas han. Fac tor y choke 12 ga uge shotgun . area . Ph one 304-675·351 2. Utility Buildings BOGGs · a Gun Shoot, Sa t. ni ghts Alllemal e. Call 388·8510. Sizes start from Jh24 " INCOME TAX SERVICE Gun Shoat Rac ine ' Gun Club. Ev er y Sun. star ting at 1 . p.m . Fac tory ch.oke guns onl y . •Roofing & Gutter •VinYl Siding •Carports I Patio Covers •Concrete work · •Room Additions Used Color TV Sets for Church Pomeroy· Five Point Call : JOAnn Newsom• Lecturer 992·3382 Membership SJ.SO Weekly Clas s SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION NOW Thursday 10:30 a.m . 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh . In come Tax pr epar alion . M arth a F r y, 8 Coa le Sl ., Pomer oy , 992·3.414 . HARRISON TV SERVICE Mas'OriSMethodlst Church Tuesda~ 7: 30p. m. PomerO -Methodist F or b ulk d el iVe ry o ~ gasoline, heat ing oil and d iese l fu el. ca ll Landm ark, Racine F ir e Dep t. sp onsor s Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 2-15-1 mo. Gerald Reuter LOVELy l BR brick home, has 'wood bu r ning f irepl ace in liv (r g room . 1111 bath , well con~1ruc ted & insulated. One floor plan . Ask ing $35.000 . . OWNER SAYS SELL - We have redu ced th1 s home from $17,000 to $12,900. Owner wil l work terms. 2 or 3 B.R . home, ki tch en with breakfast bar , sto.ve & r efri gerator , laundry r oom Off kitchen. L ar ge hv lng room has firepla ce. New furnace and ce lt ~ r . . 7. __J 8·10·Tic I. _ __ _ _ RNI Eotato - 0.Mrol 18. -- - - - 19, - - - - - - 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. Pom erOy , 1-28·1fc Said Board of Educa t ion 1 - - - - - - -reserves the right to wa ive informal ities to accept or reje ct anv and all or parts · of any and all bidS. No bids may be with · drawn tor at feast thirty CENTRAL REALTY 8. 9. 10. - - - - - - viewing. . . To provide ,.otice of in- rent ro give oral comments, write, lelephone, or visit Mrs. Norman 1614) 466· 6037. Wrlllen comments on the subject materials may be filed with Mrs. Norman or with the presiding of· fleer durlnR the hearing. 6. 308 e. Main 12 :00 noon, March 12. 1982. and at that t ime opened Qy tne Trea5urer of said Board as prov ided by law for thrt:e (3) 66 pa ssenger school bus accord ing to specifications of said board of education. Specifications and in · structlons to bidders m ay 17 ." _ _ _ _ __ u. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992· 6011 1-(614)-992·3325 59,800.00 - Seven room honie, bath , natural gas, c ity water , paneling. carport, and out of high water in Pomerov. These cash rates .. · SIMMON ' S OLPS .· CAO.· CHEV., INC. Ph. 992·6614 water -Sewer-Electric· Gas t,.ine· Ditches Water l ine Hook ·ups Septic Tank s county Certified Rou sh Lane Cheshire , Oh . '67-Cootville ~ ~ ~~bli~f£o!i~e: ~ register ' during hearing. .- •backhoe ll f A! lOll $65.000. Sf ,000.00 - {Average,. w c.rds per line) - Public - . - Notice . CONTRACTING TEAFOR Housing Headquarters 742- Rulland J&F •septh:: svstems •water, sewer & gas ti~es •dump truck .id imestone JUST LISTED - Nice ___ _ 3 - - Announcem ,......ents SWEE PER and sewing mac hine re pair , parts, and Pic k up and suppl ies. del ivery , Davis Vacuu m Cleaner, one ha lt m ile up Geor ges Creek Rd . Ca ll Rio Grande. Dh 45674. Real Eatate General - results. Money not refundable. 882- New Haven 9 S tf c Custom kitchens and appliances. r c.ustom bathrooms , remodeling, plumbing, el ectric, and heating . Mod ern Electr ica l Equipment Pomeroy, Oh. 9-30-llc , A JB $363.42 at 10% lor ten yrs ., lull price SJ2,500. 195-Letart 9l7- Buffalo • ~ o t WA itr l ""k' Parts! . - · - -.. 992-2259 675-Pt. Pieasant 451-Leon 576-Appfe Grove 247-Letart Fall5 V. C. YOUNG Ill Dottie 5. Turner 992·Sn2 Jean Trussell 949· 2640 992- Middleport 949- Racine e 0i$ 1'1WISI'Ien 3-3-lfn ,:J,. ---;.:::..-•.;...·- Chester, Oh. w short game practice • Pr o GoU l essons for a II ages. • Repa ir : cleaning refini sh i ng , new grips, length change, weight change. • fast 2·28· 1 mo, SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. (freo Ellirutes) Pomeroy, Ohio Area Code 304 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut scout Camp NATHAN BIGGS 992·6191 : Write your own" od and O~OertJ'/ mall with this 773-Mason .!.., JS Yrs. Experience 992-621S or 992-7314 Mason Co., wv 985-Chester 343-Porlland e R ~ ftll lfl e Oil pGIII Il C. R. MASH .. CONSTRUCTION WithG enuin e GM · ~ - Piumbl•a•nd H-enry E. Cleland, Jr. VIRGIL B. SR . A LL M AttES • W•ll'l~n • Cr y11n FRONT· END ALIGNMENT KOUNTRY KLUB Radiator Spec ialist acre. $30,000.00. REALTORS COUNTRY - I ,----------------------~ I Curb Inflation I1. I !. Pay Cash for I ! Classlfleds and Savelll or 949·2417 3-- 3-1 mo. -Roofio&ond JUHtr WOit -(on(llfe worl ~Khit1iwari ZIP, Sll(, 111d STYLE NUMBER. Savtngs Breakthrough! Send now for NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. S.w 1nd gel marvelous clothes for much less. Free Pattern Coupon - choose from O'leT 100 styles. $1.50 985· 3561 Phon e 949·2293 can ~9H725 PifYcroiRIGHT CALL TODAY! PA IH S AN D Sf; R VICE Licensed & Bonded From th e Smalle st Heater Core to th e LargeSt Radiator . -Addols Md itmoclilina bath, spa ce heater s, r ef ., ra nge. L.C .C.O. · w.;~ter , on approx. 1 Office Now 529.50 Kay's Buuly Silon 169 N. 2nd Middleport COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE $19,500. NEAR MEIGS MINE OFFICE - 3 bedrooms, Meigs County Area Code 614 Pomeroy ' utility, new furnace and W(lter heater . Central air, chai n l ink fenc ing. GRI Call Ken Young For Fast Service Doter & ba ckhoe ser v i c e, wa1 er, sewe r , ponds, founda1ion s, r eclamation. 2·24·tfc Y UNG'S elec. heat . $32,000.00. SYRACUSE - Carol St. - 3 bedrooms , bath, all floods . OFFERS WELCOMED. CALL 992·3876 4-Gallipolis 367-Cheshlre 311-1/lnton 245-RioGrande 256-Guyan Dist. 949·2263 949·2160 access. $8,000.00. SYRACUSE - Carol 51. following telephone exchanges. . . GaUia County Areil Code614 Appro x. 13 acr es vacant land. Wooded with cl eare d bu ilding site and good Classified pages cover the 5 1 Household Goods 52·CB. TV & ~i'l dio Equ ipment All types of root work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Pri_ces Call Howard home plus ,2'h ac res. 2 bedr oom s. Sll ,OOCHlO. .Phone--~-------~- ~ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Qarden. $32,500.00. PORTLAND ~ Mobil e SIZES AIIO CONSTRUCTION For longer Hair 614-992·2182 Fo r Fa r m a nd Hom e De livery ol G as Diese l APPLIANCE SERVICE See Mr. Goodwre ncn For A bedrooms, bath, ut ility , range. B.G. forced air heat, s1orage building, t0~22¥. Keep Th is Ad For Future Reference C&M EXCAVATING Wed .• March 31 Reg. S20 NuwSI7.50 Reg. S2S Now S22.SO Reg. SlO Now 527 .SO S3S Wave Lenlh ' POMEROY LANDMARK --·-~---- garag e. 50'x100 lot . $37 .500.00. . TUPPERS PLAINS - J • coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get . ...... . . . ' ., .......... ..... . . .. ... •• , .... .., ., " ' oro l ll ·tfc bedrooms, 111:2 bath, f amily room . dining, fu ll basem ent. fully in· sutated, gas F .A. heat , :Addr&lli---------~ No sunday Calls 150'x50' lot. $26,900.00. PEARL ST ., MID· DLEPORT 3 ~am•--------------------- ........................... ................... . 949·2860. ·bed r oo m -bath, ra nge, washer, dryer , approx . M.1. &IIAfT IIOOllS .. $2.00 uch ""Now I'll t'"!Ch you how to fill ,. Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for f ree siding estimates, 949· 28Cll or acre lot. $37,500.00. PEARL H ., MID· DLEPORT 2 MARCH PERM SALE Mon., March 1 thru BISSEll SIDING CO. Sy ra cuse - 3 bedroom. bath, r ange, r ef ., elec· t ri c heat, app rox. .23 Allllt Adams LAFF - A · DAY Vinvl & Aluminum SIDING POMEROY, 0 . 99.2·2259 RUSTIC HILLS PORTLAND ~ CALL Business Seni.ces f.. ;.;.-:. . . . . . . PR OPER TY ADDR ESS , 760 Laurel s-tr eet, M id· dleport. Ohi o 45760 Ap proved : Or Write Daitv Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeorv. Ohio4S769 . _,,, RNl Eltolo - Otnorol LE GAL NOTICE Symphonic Bands. Ano~r concert will"be presented on Thursday, March 11, at7 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High auditorium. Both seventh and eighth grade bands will perform. Congratulations are In order for aU lhll bllild and choir studenta who participated in the Ohio Music Educators Association-sponsored solo and ensemble contest ' held recently at Ohio University. Senti Ohio Effortless! Helen Help Us The Daily Sentinel 1982 CARPET INSTAUED With Pad starting At '$1295 Sq. Yd. Rubberbatk .CARPET Starting At S499 Sq. . Yd . Cah-11-tlf~ WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of ROUEND REMNAm Porth sa le. M ar ch 1. 2, 3. Nor th Main in Rut land. Phone 7422648. 9 Want ed to Buy WANT TO BUY Old lur· ni ture and A nti ques ol all : k inds, ca l l Kenneth Swain. 446·3159 and 256 ·1967 In the evenings . Buy l ng Go l d , Si I ver, PI D1inum. old coi n s, scrap r ings & silverw ar e . Dai lv q uo t es a~Ja il able . A lso coins & coin s up p li e~ for sa l e . Sp ring Val le y Tradi ng, Sp ri ng Val ley Pl a2o, 446·802S or 446 8026. We pay cash lor 1a re model clean use d ca r s. Frenc htown Car Co. Bi ll Gene JohnSon, 446 0069. ' �10-The ' March 3, 1982 Sentinel - ...... ,......- -wo nt<dlolit.y - - - - -- ·- Ohio They'll Do It Every Time ~- TOP PR ICE Scrap Me tal. auto ~ l es. and cars. Baf· te-riH , alum ium, brass & copper . Ga lli polis Bl ock Co., 123 1/2 Pine St., 4462713. H.«<S """'10 SHOW IONIIT~W&IlE - --I'YIJOQV L.OOf($ OUT OF -K·- 2 bdr. trailer furn ished, adults only, Brown Trai ler Park, 992·3324. HOW'IO'TflU. Wanted to buy junk cars or wrecked ca r s. Phone 388· 9JOJ. 42 - - - Mobile"HHinH- - . _forA:ent 2 bdr., a dults.only, no pets, furnished, 322 3rd . Ave . Ga llipolis. Ca ll 446·3748 o r 256·1903. HU~FIJOOI I'A'TteiiT~ ·- · PA'TiiHIS'III&CAI'S! Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobi le home. 9 mi le f r om Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appointment 992·1.419. Stand ing t imber . An y afftt>Unt, any k ind. Ca ll614· 2"· 4912 or 614·289·2634. I10USe cleaning. Call «6· 1191. 3 Bedroom furn i shed Mobile home w ith wa sher and dryer on private lot. Deposit requ ired. No pets. 949·2253. ·LMII on land contrac t. 1 to 1• ~· In G•lllpolis a rea . C-'1-1758. ~-- ----- ··0$-IRON. BRASS, 91d ,.,nlture, (161d, silver ~tws, wt;od ice boxes. • .,.. lar:., antiQues, etc., C.mplete hous e hold• . wtllv: M.D. Miller, Rt. (, P•MI·"Y· Oh. Qr992·1761l. ' ~ -------~ ...... WOOD. Poles max. i 1<1'' on largest . . Jl('l"ton. Bundled IG. ~ .par ron . 'io 01110 Pa~e~ co,. ___ ~~-~~ Rd . • ...___._,__ beN, sUver, s·terllng, ,._,..,, rlnos, old coins a. tllmlnCY. Ed Burkett Bar· - Middleport . .992- · $1l()p, 146. OLD FURNITURE, beds, lrilll. brass. or wOOd . Kit• chen cublulrds ol all types. TatJfel, · round or square . WCIOd ice boxes. Old desks • ..- bOOkcases. Will buy c-plele household . Gold. sitwr, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of al l types. Also buying baseball canll. Osby Martin 992- .:Jl't. . JUN~ED cars, glass, baseball cards, scrap metals. alum inum cans, tr•namlsslons, motors. bat· ~rln. radiators, oil well ctrilllno bits, tungsten car· · 1:1 l acre with mobile home,· IINI!W', cellar house, wosh utility bui1dl~g . Will Rl1 or without mobile ,.,..,...~. oY 'ViS" versa . Call htiUH• ICM'•te the ullim•w ·lfl 'INI!f cHfwlce oil priv•r.,...,.,.,. l\lloft, women, L 'clllldriln. IM'tr ..rtl<•n thru bllltk-!Jelt. av.oll1ohlo · karate I·UIIIf<>r"" ancl protec· uic•mt!nt . Jerry Associates Karat·e Studio, U3 Burlington Rd., Jac.kson, Oh . Call 286·3074. 17 Miscellaneous Ca k e De c or a ting . Special i zing in Weddings, Anniversity , a II occassions. Call675-1553. · 11 --·-w;nted tO Do__ _ --·-·---- Hauling limestone & gravel. Will spread on driveways. Ca ll 379·2642 . ---------Bookkeeping and or typing in tlome . Jr. Accounting Degree. Call446-9260. high speed steel, · w•ste paper, ca rdboard, ustom woodwork, raW furs, hides, ginsing lnl•n;na . molding, nic nacs, some repair. Ca ll 446· and yellow root. Harperday and 466-3201 ,,Iter HalStead Sa lvage Co. 300 Eleventh Sr .• Pl. P leasant, 304· 675·5868 . Al s o Ilea market . open Monday Want ed Housework & through Friday , 1-5 p.m . house cleaning . Referen ces. Phone675-6377. EXERCISE bike, 304-675 Flnanelal 5142. city water. Phone after S::JO, :JOH75-2761l. -- - --~----- :::: .. : ::::. •.: .. --- Set" IE@$ 11 --·- Help V<_a_llt_l!_d___ _ Babysitter in my home for I child. 5 days a week, light housework , references please . Call446-1423. Why settle for less. Se ll the best.- Sell Avon. For more u\tormatlon call «6·3358. ----------- IJRysitter to care for 3 month Old . Mon . thru Fr i. , lAM to SPM . References r~ulred, prefer someone In the vicinity ol St. Rt. 554 1n<1 160. Phone 388-9334 at· ler6PM . 1mmediafe opening for bess player in an established country-'rock b•nd . Experience 21 ___ Business ~l!~.!_tunJ.Ir__ _ Clgaretle Vending Busine ss. Ca ll 304·773·5651 . ----·------ 21 ==-Moneyto~-- ::.:.~ and equipment necessary . Serious inquires only . Cal l .....·8272. *'"' »1·0i». Newtl Elcona70x 14, $1,000 off . 1964 champion 44x20, DBL-w;de, . $7,995 . 1978 Hillcrest 70xl4, $9 ,'1'15 . 1973 FleetwOOd 65xl4 $5,'1'15 . 1965 Castle 55x10, S3,495. Call446 ·9662 or «6·348 . 1910 mob ile home Elcona with e•pando. Large Jot in Mercerville. Call 446-0827 after 5. 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. Asking $4,000. 992-3124 or out Rt. 143. tour miles, set· ting a fond road . 2 Bedroom trailer 10x50 with tilt out. 3500. Browns Trailer Court. 992·332.4 USED MOBILE HOME . 576·2111 . REFINANCE or purchase you r home. 30 year fi)(ed rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortga ge, 77 E . State St., Athe ns, Oh . 592 ·3051 . ----Professional -- ------ 23 -··-· __ 2 ervices __ _ MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304-576·2711 . For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furni shed, with air. Call304·773-5651 . LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1,000 to S3.000 off on a ll homes. New 12ft. wide, all electric, 2 bdr ., $7,9'15 . New 14ft. w;de, 2 bdr ., $9,995 . 12xs5 2bdr., $4,995. Also introducing the highest energy effie ient home ever buill, 14x70. 3 bdr., 1 112 bath, with 2>6 sidewa lls, fully insulated. R-factor 23. ceiling , 20 in wall 21 in Check anywher no home is insulated this goOd. 10%down and low bank financ ing . All State Modular Homes. Halt way between Huntington and Pt. Pleasant on St . Rt. 2. -304-576-2711 . . . Plano Tuning &. -------- -----Repair .Call Bill Ward tor NEW Moon 12x55, 2 appointm e nt, Ward's bedroom. furn ished. gas Keyboard, 446·4312. heat, air conditioned, un · derpenning, carpet . North C 8. l Bookkeeping. Com· Pt. Pleasanl, $5500 .00 304 · plete bookkeeping and tax 675-2195 . service for business and In· dividuais . 79 MANSION mobile home, Carol Neal446·3862 2 bedroom. 811 elec tric, 3041 · 576-2010 . Piano' s tuned and serviced . Call Bob Grubb, 446- 1912 12X65 Schultz , 3 4525 . bedroom, ga s heat, par· · tially furni shed . Call 675· HARPER Adull Care Cen· 2907 . fer -providing the personal care your elderly need in a - --- ----------Lots & Acreage home like atmosphere. 35 Vacancies now av,ellible. 18 acres, beautiful building call304·675· 1293. site, rural water, septic tank, tobacco base. 8 acres Sl'ARK S Tree 8. 'Lawn Ser· tillable . Call256· 1156. vice, all types trimming & removal, Insured, :104·576- Troller sites. 10 percent 2010. . dOwn . 992·2571 or 992·3830. If,., ,_....... to live in or stav lhlrlnt day. 992·370-c. N- 'Income Limits. eam between SM'lO to SlJ,OOO. • yHr, you may · ~~o; ab.. to buy a 3 bedroom house !not • mobile .home) tor as little n SI:Jf. mo. No down payment. C:all 99270:U. ""IICIIIons for 1982 pool ~rand life guards at LOIIIIOn Pool must be sub· m111tef In writing by 7:jO ' ·"'· March 4, 1982 to lyriiCute Village c lerk , Janice Lawson . 2 stor y house in Mid· dleport. Corner lot. Close to stores and school. Needs a little work . $16,500. With some furniture and appliances Sl6,900. Phonem5548. Tree Trimming & Removal. Free estimate. 949·2129 or 742·2573 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire inSurance cOverage in Gallia coun.ty for almost a century. Farm, home and personal prGperty coverages are •v•llable to meet In· IIIYidU&I nee<IS. Contact P'oar.r Lewis; agent. Phone 37f·3311. LARG E lot for mobile home i n Sandy He ights a re a , 304·675·2524. House Meadowbrook Ad· dil ion 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, 304-6751542. . 32 Mobile Homes for Salt .TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446-7572. CLEAN . USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUA!.ITY MOBILE ~~';'~ G~':_~~~OL ~s, -~~ 35. PHON E 446"3868. Furnished 3 rooms & .1 bath . Call 446-3733 or 446· 0111 . 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown City . Call256·6520. Furnished eltiency $135, utilities paid, one person . Call446·«16 alter 7PM. 2 Bedrm. unfurn . apt .• laundry room . Stove fur · nished. Adults only . No pets . $145 plus deposit . 446 2143. Fur nished apartment 4 rm . 8. bath . Adults only , ref . 8. sec . deposit. Call446·0444. APARTMENTS : 1 bedroom, rent starts at $152 . Special rates tor Senior Citizens. Call 446 2145 . 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·5434 or 992 5914 or 304- 882 ~ 2566 . 1 bedroom furnish ed apt . 992·5434 . 992 ·5914 or 304-882 2566. 41 . ,Htuses lor Rent ~IGHT 5 room house, porch, basement, S150 mo. Call 615·5104 . Household Goods '-'-======LAYNE ' S FURNITURE r'----------.,..---------~ SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE 8. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl ., Gallipolis. 3 liice bedroom · su i tes, gas & electr ic ranges . 5 used refrigerators, 2 new frost free retri g. at $275.00, 3 pice living room suites $199.00, 2 piece living room suites $140.00, love seats $70.00, wood dinet set with 4 captain chairs (new) 215 .00, linoleum rugs 9•12 $10, large owl lamps $25.00, padded maple rockers S34.00, new 8. used wood burners from $60.00 to $215 .00, several chest and dressers, varietv of silver stone cook ware, 4 utility kitchen cabinets, TV's, dinet sets, beds, desks, and lots more . Open lOam to 5pm , 446·3159 . GOOD I:J S ED AP · PLIAN C ES - washers, dryerS, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances. Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-1398. Sofa extra nice velvet. can be seen 1163 2nd . Ave. Used Furniture 2 solas, Cannonball maple bed, QuCen mattress and box spr ings. Corbin & Snyder Furn iture, 446· 1111 . late model GE auto. washer , perfect shape. $110. E lectric range, real nice SilO. Call 446-8181 or 446·2674. S4 Misc. Merchandice 500 bales ol Oay and 3,000 fl. ol lumber. No checks. Call 388· 8483 or 1·471-1472. - - --- - - · - - - - - For sale 1967, 10x43 mob ile home, one bdr ., , with gas furnance . Also truck cam· per sleeps 5 with turnance. Also Calfee table and 2 end tables with wooden trame 8.glasstop. Call446'·7525affe r 5. - - ----·--·- - - - . _ Dried walnutsfor sale . Call 446·2738 . -- - - - - --~---~ F i rewood split and de livered, $35 p ickup load . Al so taking orders for next year. Cal l 38B ·9823 . Masonary bricks 36' steel door with frame . 1913 Chevrolet PU . Call 446· 8649 . -- -:--~--· - -co., 636 E . -·- -- Excelsior Oil Main Sl .. Pome roy , Ohio. 992·2205. 3 piece bedr oom suit . 992· 7610 Used tir es. Hanshaws Tires on lucas Lan e . Call 675 7360 . MAPLE hutch, table & chairs, $300. phone 304-6754210. For sale Ga l ava ·n iz ed cu lvert. 20 ft . lon ~ . 24' wide . Call304-773-5770 after SPM . Oak firewood . Call615·2751 . Fuel Heater, all. electric l i t w ith blower S300. Warm morning coal stove , li ke new $250 . Topper tor small t r uck S75. pressure canner S20. Phone 304-576-2069. - -. --- - . -- - . - - -... ss _ _ l!~l'~i~g~':!PP.IL•~- ----¥--~~-· Building materia ls block , bri ck , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Cal1245·5121. s' ~ ~ ~ ~~!~!~ ~~~e ~ ~ POODLE GROOM ING. Call Judy Taylor at 361 · 1220. ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siame se kille ns. Call «6· 3844after 4p.m . HILLCRES T KENNE L · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor faciliti es. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans . Call446-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790 . AKC Registered Beegles . see Benny Wifson, Ra cine. 949 ·2543. . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446·1052 oller 5 weekdays and anytime weekends. 12x61l 2 bedroom Buddy mobile horl)e. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, II nan· '1'-2 bdr. mobile homes. clng available. Phone 416· Dep. L ref. required. Call 1294. 256·11'22. - -·----·----livestOCk___ _ - 63 Wanted to buy Horses & ponies . Call 379 ~ 2761 . Turkeys, hens ready to lay . Phone 304-576·2216. •.. --· -~ CAPTAIN EASY 1974 BYU Chrysler boat and motor with trailer. 15 ft . 60 h.p . Skiing accessor ies in.c luded. In g ood cond ition. $1100. 992-3819. · Auto Parts & Accessories Matador for Phone 304-576-2225. parts. ==----=- - - - - Oual ity Aufobody . & Paint work. Professional . custom paint work on motorcvcles. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. Auto tor Sale 11 78 Ford Fi esta 45,000M, exc . cond., $2,800, 536 J.ackson P ike, Apt. 85B. ANNIE- 1F TH' 8/SI.~um~ I 1m proveme,_,nc:: ts,__ PAINT I NG - interior and ' e xterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Call388-9652 . ALIEYOOP HOLY MACKEREL! I DON'T BELI EVE THIS.' , r'M BUSHED, YOU LOUSY LIZARDS! I CAN'T GO MUCH FARTHER.' Mar c um Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex· perience, spec ializing in built up rool. Ca ll 388-9857 . 1974 Ford Torino runs goOd, $400. 11,000 miles. Call 367 7887. 1981 Dodge 024 PS, PB. AM· FM cassette, white & red, sharp; $4,900 . Ph . 256·6862 or 256· 1142. 1967 Plymouth Fury . Runs goOd . S350. 992·3702 . 1977 Cutlass Sup1·eme Sa lon, p.s .. power window s, p.b., recl ining buckets, TTop, velour infer ior. Like new . $3,800 . or bes t offer . '1'12·636.2. 1977 Mustang II . GOOd con· dition . For information call 992-577 1 afler 5p.m . 1980 Ford Pinto, 16,000 miles, 4 cyl ., 4 speed, l ike new . $3600. 992-7892 . 1981 Ford 1700 tractor-25 hp . 4 wheel drive, p.s. 3 pf hitch . Used one summer . Includes 5 ft . Ford rear mower and woOds post hole digger . $9100 . 614-985·4290. HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less e)(pensi ve cars in stock . 57 1976 PINTO, 304-675·5995 or - - - - '... . ---·-· - - -· ---- --.------- Musical Instruments ·--· ----··----·--·- bus guitar with large amplifier, excellent condition. $250. 614·949266/l. Fr~~Jmus LOWREY organ, 'llery good c and 1t ion, recently se r . viced. Cost 5:2000., ask ing $800. phone 304·675·5304. ---------· 5_! - · _!.O!:_~!_~E.I:._T!~!_ _ -- ~- Black taning coon dog . Reasonand for sell moving. Call 245·9212. -- ~- ---- - - - · - - Farm Equipment"" Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW I -- - ---~- 675 ~ 2247 . 1977 Monte Carlo, low ·mileage, ni ce. Contact Mike at 28th St. Amoco. 675·9768·. =-----===-==-=--=-===:- 7~2--' T-'r::. uc,k:..'"-' :f,:o,_r_, S,._ al:,:e_ 1977 Ford F 100 with 1976 8ft. Coachman camper or . trade for 79, 80, or 81 mini motor home. 61A·256·62«. 67 Chevrolet PU 283 . Call 446·9219affer4. 1968 Ford FlOO. Standard . 304·773-5013. 1980 Datsun Truck. Roll bar a. carpet. Sandpiper paint job. 36,000 miles. 614 · 378-6304. 1980 El Camino super sport . Black with factory mags, Excellent condition . S5000. 742-2784. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bv Haffelt Bros-thers Custom : Carpets . Free ~ stimates . Call446·2107 . Carp e nt e r work , remOdel ing, & roofing. Call 367·0t94. Spec ial· March and Apr"il only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleilning . Scotch Gaurd . Free estimate . 992·6309 ---- -·-· GASOLINE ALLEY I insist Pank practicetwo hours each . ---~ RON' S Television Servi ce . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454·. da4 F & I< Tree Trimm ing , stump rem oval. 675 -1331. RINGLES ' S SERVICE ex perienced mason, roof er, carpenter , electri c ian , genera l repairs and remOdeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 615 -4560 . Water wells. Commerc ial and DomeStic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Servi ce. 304-895·3802 . LOCK SMITH Se rvic e. Res ident i al, au tomotive . Emergenc y servi ce. Call 882-2079. WINNIE \ --- - -- ------ -- 82 - - -Phim-bin9 ---·- ___ ~- Heating___ _ CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . F ourth and Pine Phone.446-3888 or 446-4477 :.::==-=-:.:==---==:=--:=-= 8~ ____ E xc~ ~!!l!9-'-- -· 73 Vans I 4W.D. For sale 79 Ram Charger 4· Wheel drive. Call 388 ·9991 Ql' 388-8623. 1980 Chevy Scottsdale 3/4 ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 speed, AM·FM, regular gas, 39,000 miles, good shape. 773·5150. LET 15 HOPE SHE OF THE. WAY 17ECI~ TO TAKE '" 5HE SHOULP IJE RNISHEI7 A 7AX/INSTEAI7 OF WAlKII/6! SHORTLY/ ' 11 • ~ Gallipolis Diversified Con· , , st . Co. Custom dozer & ~ • bac khoe work . Spec i al ' farm rates . Call us for free estimates . 446 ·4440 . - - --·-u - · ·- ·-e1eciric a1 · - . - . & ~e!r ~g~r ~t~o~ _ .. ,. -- - .,.. -- BARNEY S1T UP SEWING Machine r epai rs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Se rvi ce Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '1'12-2274. STRAIGHT, TATER··· - JACKS :REFRIGERATIO· N A ir t ondition serv i ce, commer c ial , i ndu str i al. Phone 882· 2079. .. - - . . " -·- - aS ~ ~-.- : ~~ n~r~(f.t~~~in 9: · JONES BOYS' WAT E R SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or 367 -0591 . NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for dr i\leway s. Cal l lor estimates 367 -7101. For sale 1978 chevrolet 3/~ ton truck. 4-wheel · drive. 23,000 miles, A· I condition. Call615· 3625. JAMK'SOUT JIMS Wate r Service. Call Jim Lan ier. 304-675-7397. Camp Conley . · : -- -... --· --- -·-- - - ..- . -- -_.. _Upho~~1 ~ __ ~L ~- " TRISTATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHDP . 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholslery Rt. . '• 1 Box 124. Pt . Pleasant, 304- .. 675-4154. PEANUTS ··IF VOU WANT ANV HAND- CRANKED ICE CREAM tWREABE~ WHAT A RELIEF TO KNOW THAT ALL OUR 81U.S CAN NCN<I 9E PAIP/ ..tt:' HOW ~N.IfWT... A CAIJ Ri6HT IN FRONT OF THE rooR ... Cll Nlghtllne Cll PBS Late Night (ll) Hitchcock . • (})I Love 8oort Charo re· turns 81 April. the atowa· way, an inaecure Wrfe jeopardizes her marriage and a Gl and a USO alngar ~na•pectedly meet agoln. (RI (60 min .) 12:30. (]) r:Il LeU Night wltll o.vld Lettermen . Cll J8ck Benny Show ()) Love 8oort C~ro ra· turne as April , the atowa· wav. an inaecure wife teooerdizes her r t:~· ·!ege; (1 IICKEOO! (J I I I A~ DE6C~IIND BY HEFC P'UP'ILS. I I X]-[ I X X) · Print answer here: ( Yesterday's I (Anawers tomorrow) J umble s TRACT PHOTO ENMITY SUIIURB Answer: What a soap opera usually IsCORN ON THE SOB • Jumb.. BOOk No. It, containing 110 pw:dea, Ia avallablil lor 11 .1& po.tJMkt from Jumb... c:Jo 11111 newap~per, 801. :W, Nonwood ,, N.J . 01M. tncluct. fOU' narM, add~aa, zip code and make checka JliiYibla lo N•• J P~JWfbootli . BRIDGE The Four Aces return By Olwald Jocolty aad Alu SoalaJ NORTH H ·ll +KQHI "' Olwald Jacoby cot back from the Pacific just In time to play In the li45 SpiDBOld. The Four Aces had broken up wltb his departure shortly after the start of the war, but he played with Ted Lightner as his pariner and Howard Schenken and Sam FrY Jr. as the other half of the team. Jacoby was peulmlltlc. He felt lltat his four-year ablence from brtdae would not be conducive to aucceu· lui play. Howard and Sam weren't confident either, but Ted, usually the leaat optl· · mlstlc of bridle players, said, "No one Is going to tKtl42 N•u WEST .J832 "1174 • Q 10 6) EAST •10 91 "10653 tJH .A42 .Q .A SOU111 .. "AKQ2 tA .lJitiiU Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South w... Nort~ Eo11 Pass Pass Pass 2• 3t Pass Pau Pau ... beat us" They. didn't either. )lere lo Ted at work against Charles Goren and the late Sidney Sllodor In the semi-final match . Jacoby's six-club _call was optimistic to say the least. but after three yean In the war zone he cali be excused for overbidding. The J>lay was fast and simple. Ted cubed a high heart at trick two, ruffed a heart, led dummy's 181t club, hopped up with tbe kina and showed hlo hand when the queen dropped. If any' of you readers think that T~ v.:as _lu<:ky1 you are e+ Openin1 le&lll: • •s right. Uut he 11M also made the correct play. No!IIIIall:y the correct Jtlay· Is to leail • twice from ilummy and to play the jack, but thll time there was no way to lead twice from dummy and Ted's play of tbe kine cave him a better chance for ·the , loss of only one club. · • ti ~.,.. "tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Item on the %Tl)em (It.& I.) 3 Choir voice 4 Rosary ftagnoent 5 Rapid 8 One of · pitcher's moUJK! 5 Gave ze8t to II Enameled metalware Columbus' 12 Ground com ships product 7 Actress 13 Greek river · Balin II Paint 8 "Let's 15 Prospective be serious! " wiMer 9 Heightened 11 Woman 's 10 Late name IITres 18 lite's mother 20 Monaco 19 Islet princess 20 N.Y.'s !1 A cordial governor %3 Speck it Rambled Z5 Dlustrious %1 Colleen's land Z7 Subsided Z8 Bovine genus 211 Perched 3G Beverage 31 Voice quiver 31 Being noble 38 Turkish standard 31 Complete 40 Math ratio U Become profbWtd tz Fly, 11 :oo u m Cll m 111 oo Gt • (lJ Newo (I) Nuhvllle RFD Cll Allin tho Family Cll Dick Cavett Gues ts To Be Announced 11 :30 D (}) r:IJ Tonight Show Cil Another LHe (!) MOVIE: 'Thief' (() MOVIE: 'Trio Long Shlpo' (I) Banny Hill Show II Cll MOVIE: 'The Drowning Pool' Cll Captioned ABC News Cit MOVIE: 'Matchleoa' g (lJ Nlghtllne 12:00 (I) Burno & Allen XJ I WHAiiHE I!LONDiEAC Now arral')ge the d~ letters to , fonn the surpriae answer. as sug· L-L-..L-L.-L_J:_:...,._a gested by the above ew1oon. • PA55 MUSTER, TH' REST O' TH' ME~ 15 f!JOIJNO T' BE f:IJOO! STUCCO PLASTERING · t extured ce il ings com· merc lal and res idential , free estimates. Call 256· 1182. TFanspurtatlon THERE'S A GUREFIR~ TEST FER COOKIM', SI!F yiE¢5 Mi xed hay tor sale. Call 245-5693 . ca ANNIE ~!_ _ _ Auto Repai~-­ al.- ----HOme --- Ground corn No. I qualitv at farm . Bud Hatfield SS.OO 100 count. 11675-3308 . TURI.l\PS, I-\UI21<1Cf>.!.le Z ts'and Motors for Sale - - ----- ---------·--·----Hav & G_~aJ.!I__ _ 64 ~LL, ~ il-\tQ:. .. • ,,_u:;;,JI o•r::: ~Lic.IOOS I D'Y/91) l-ll'e --~··- - ---- 73 NEESU 0 (I) Cit il ClJ News (!) MOYIE: ' Tho Black Hole' (I) Andy Griffith I (I) ABC News (I) 3·2·1, Contact (ll) Over Eaoy 8:30 II (]) r:IJ NBC Newo Cil $50,000 Pyramid Cll Gomer Pyla (I) MUJ)pet Show 0 (() ® CBS Nawo (I) Dr" Who (lj) Ulllo, Yoga and You Ill (lJ ABC Nowa 7 :00 II(]) P.M . Magazine Cil Bible Baffle (() Carol Burnett and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight IIJ Happy Days 0 Cll Tic Tac D<lugh (I) Ill> MacNeii-Lehrar Report IBi Newo Ill (j)) Muppet Show 7 :30 _ D (})You Aoked For It Cil Another LHe Cll Sanford •nd Son Cll 0 Cll Family Feud IIJ Lavemo and Shirley Cll Bualneoo Report IDi Richard Slmmono (ll) Pnoflloo In American Art 'John Stobart .' One of the countries finest mari- · time paint8rs explains his early fascination with ships and pons in liverpool and London . [Closed Cap· t ionedl Gl tD Entertainment Tonight ' • 8:00 II {2) r:Il Real Poople Tonight 's show fe_atures a female umpire, a dog wash and the MiSs Bald America conte81 in New York . (60 . min .) ·Cil National Geographic Speclol (!) MOVIE: ' The Cat and the Canary' (() MOVIE : ' tronolde' Cll G ClJ Greateot American Hero ln1ernational · espk>nage snowballs into murder at a world skiing championship. 160 min .) 0 (I) ® Ringling Bnoo. & B•mum & Bllllay Circus This program will feature the colorful acts, spectacular feats and cos· turned pageantry of the three--ringed circus. ~60 min.) (I) In Concert ot the Mat . With Tatlana Troyonoa From the stage of the MetrOpolitan Opere House, Troyanos and Placido"' O.omingo perform in this joint recital of aria& and duets, with James l&vine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (lj) Forum 9:00 D (}) CD Facto of Ufa While in New York visiting their families Blsir and Jo discover how their hves at school have made them closer than they thoughl. . Cil 700 Club (I) G tD The Fall Guy 0 Cll ® MOVIE: 'Deaperate Uvea' (ll) In Concart at tha Mat With Tatlana Tnoyanoo From tha stage of the Metropolitan Opera House , Troyanos and Placido Domingo perform in hti& joint recital of arias and duets. with James levine conducting the Metropoli· tan Opera Orchestra. (2 hrs .. 30 min .) 9:30 II (}) (!J l.ova, Sldnay (!) Sneak Previawo Jerry Stiller and Anne Mea;a take a look at upcoming movies, spons and spe cials. 10:00 D (}) CD Quincy Quincy attempts to help exonerate a nurse who is chBJged with negligent homicide . (60 min .) (!) SRO : Simon and Garfunkel Concert In tho Peril This concert performance features 21 songs : '60's classics plus some of their recent solo hits. (() TBS Evening Nowo ()) Ill tD Dynaoty 10:30 (]) SinO out America .Cil Ovtlrslg"' This documentary examines a recent medical breakthrough in the early diagnosis of con· genital hypothyroidism, which if not detected w ithin the first few weeks of blnh can lead to mental retardation . B:OO II (}) r:Il fs ·- --- BOi 76 t I I I J 3/3/82 EVENING M ot orc ycle , sacrifice, Two Harlev Oavidsons, 76 Super gl ide 1200, electrk or ki ck stop, $2100. Cash, 17 Spor· ster 1.000. electric start oo c h B oth •• ooo ' . S21 . as . -· Cash. Interested parries • call for a ppointment 304· 882-2239 . ·Da i ry H e rd, grad e Holsteins. Phone 304·675· 1336. after 1 P .M. One male Coonhound pup, 6 mos . old, $100.00 firm . Gill 81l2 -2513. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Special Sale on NEW LONG TRACTOR I Model HP Price 26024 $.4924.00 31o28 5594 .00 31o-4x4-28 - · 1012.00 360-3S 6555.00 ~ 41.97353 .00 460---4x4-41 .9- 9619.00 51o48 .5- 7778.00 51o-.tx-l--48.5- 9886.00 51o48.5- IUSO.OO 61o64 9314.00 61o-4x..- -11,304.00 Plus Freight Centenary, 2bdr., prlva)e lot, ret. & dep .• S160 mo., adults. Cal! 614·643·26-44. Extra good John Dee r e manure spreader with power lake-oil. Used very little, $300. Call446·4241. - -- TROYBILT ROTOTILLE · RS All mOdels, big discounts. Clln ship. Avoid April factorv price increase and end of discount. 703·942· 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Fishersvill €", VA 22939 . GOVERNMENT S UR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS ' many s old through local sates, under S300 .00. Call 1-714-569·0241 fOr your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours . Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858. Mobile Homes far Rent For sale Farmall A tractor plow, mowing machine, cultivators, & trailer. Call 256.6663 _ • WEDNESDAY ~--------- 5 room house with bath. 42 E~!I!~!_n!.__ -- ·--~ 61 3431. --- --- ------- 6_! __ Farm • VIewmg· L.E<SAL.L.Y OE'AO. SHE SET UP A TRUST FUNO FOR YOU- 1970 Honda 7SO K, cam, car· bs je tted, 6 degree rake. 6 inch tubes. king and queen, $700. or best olter. Mus t sel l. 304·675-2009 . 2 bdr., First Ave ., historic home, just redorated , Call 446·2570. 2 bedroom house. Call 675- •• !SNIT EVEN 1978 Suzuk i Jr . 50. Call 615· 7476 . chair, rOcker, ottoman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sola, cha ir and lovesear, S275. Sofas and chairs' priced flom $285. to $195 . Tables, S38 and up to S109. Hide·a · beds,$34(1., queen size, $380. Recliners, $115. to $295 .• SOfa, ~.::=====.:::.:::J_-:,:-·::;::;:;-:.,:-:.::::;:;-:.::-.::.:::,.J -.,.....- ANGEL-TOP'S OOUC:SH-SHE Television WHAT 00 ABOUT DR . 1981 PM 125 Suzuki, $900. 304-675-6367 . 51 Hoover upright vaccumn cleaner with attachrrients, very good working con· d ition, S30. Call 446·4885. · INHERIT All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, c heck w ith us ~ o re YOV pav to much. Call 446·22-40. 1972 Suzuki 750 Road bike $500 . and 1980 80 X . ~ . d irt bike . Good cond ition $400 . '192·5556 . $219 up to $495. Desk SilO. Hutches , $300. and $375 ., maple or pine finish . FOR rent, 2 bedroom Bedroom suites . Bassett trailer, furnished, S200.Po Oak, S615 ., Bassett Cherry, plus utilities and Deposit, $795. Bunk bed complete Camp Conley, 304-615·2195 . with mattres$eS, $250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, For rent 3 bedroom trailer $99. Mattresses or box with 2 car garage, kitchen springs, full or twin, $S8 ., furnished, $250 per mo. firm, S68. and $78 . Queen plus deposit. Call 304-576- sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 2708. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames , S20 .and S25 .• 10 gun 44 Apartmemt - Gun cabinets, S3SO., d inet· for Rent fe chairs $20. and $:25. Gas or electr ic ranges, S29S. Or· 2 bdr. apt . HUD excepted , thoped ic super f i rm, $95, kitchen turn , utilities par · baby- matresses, $25 8. $35, t i ally pd . , ex c ellent bed frames $20$25, & $30. • location . Call 675·5104 or Electric f ireplace, gun 675-7284 . cabinet, L iving room suite, wood table & 4 c hairs. Apartment for rent. Call Used · ranges, «6-0390 . refrigeratQrs, and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 2nd. floor efliency apt . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Adults only , M pets. Brad - thru Fri .. 9am to5pm , Sat. 446-0322 bury Apartments, 446-0957 . 3 room unfurn ished apartment, adults only, no pets. utilities paid . Call 4.46·3437 . YOU OION'T XR 75 Honda 1977 model. Ca ll 446·2323 alfer 4PM. MOBILE home, 12x65, 2 C' s Park , 614·446·8221. Small furnished apart· ment, central air & heat, parking, 1 or 2 adults only . Ca II 446·0338. 74 - ---MotOr CyC leS· - - Har ley parts & accessories'. now al Cus tom Cycl es , LT D . Rt . 1 Nor th , Gall ipolis. Open eveningS, 5·8PM: Ph . 446· 7346. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomer oy. large hils. Ca ll 992-7479. Furnlstled house, ..c rooms, near HMC, S200, water paid, one child acceptable. Call446·-4416 alter 7PM. C1il 381·967• . wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Call2.c5·5220. by_Larry Wright Space for Rent Three room furnished apartment, Adults . 2216 Mt . Vernon Ave. Point P leasant. Rt. :125 toward Rio Grende. Sltuotlons Wanted 46 DOWN TOWN Newry decorated un· lllrnlllled. 3 rm . house. Sull"9le for lingle person f1l reftred couple . Garden !JC)IIef. deposit 8. references roquired. Call 446·0450 or 446-1291 . ~ tlejjroom hOuse for sale, 12 " '" KIT 'N' CARLYLE SLEEPIN G ROOMS a nd lig ht housekee ping a pt., Park Centra l Hotel. 3 room furnished Apt. Utilities paid . No drunks or dope, no pets. John Sheets. Westinghouse dryer , 3 tem38. miles south ot Mid - ·peratures, $80. Kenmore auto washer. 2 spd .. $90, dleportsR .7. guaranteed . Call 256-1207. 3 bedroom furnished upper Call256-1207 . In Syracuse. $150 month plus deposit. Jean Stout Dinette set 6 chairs $60., 8 ft. truck topper good con· 992· 5511 . d iflon $100., antique milk can $20 .. baby swing, bath Apartments . 675·5548. and rocker sea1 all slo., twin mattress and back APARTMENTS. mob ile board, slightlv used 520. homes, houses, Pt . Phone 304 ·675·7436 . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446-8221 or 614·245·9484. 54 - MisC.-Merchandice TWIN Ri\lers Tower Apart- Plastic Septic Tanks. State ments for the elderly , 200 and county approved . 1,000 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, An gal. tank. price $340 . Other Equal Opportunity Housing sizes in stock, haul in your 304-615-6619 . pickup truck . Call 614-2865930, . Jackson, Oh . RON APARTMENTS, first Ave . EVANS ENTERPRISES I 8. 2 bedrooms, 614·446· 8221. For Sale Beautiful float mOdel console stero, AM· For rent furnished 3 room FM 8· track & record apartment. Adults, 7th St. player, $300.00. Call 379Call675-3811 . 2314. ------------ PRIVATE duty Nursing, at Plncrwst care .center, for male ·patient, 30H75·5941 or 61H46·9717. FUri11SiiediOOii1s- · Lamps from from $18. to$79., S65. to5 pc, difettes $385. 7 pc .• $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 c,hairs, Molliile Homes for Sale bi~. 'h to l/• ac re of land near city !within 5 to 10 miles) , 1982 2 bedroom mobile home c ompletely furn i shed . Ut ilities paid. Deposit and referenc e s requir ed . Adults only. S250. 992-3647 . Wented t o buy cas h reeiater . Call446-2240. ...,,,....... 45 - The Ohio Vesierday'l .U.wer !I Cubic me~r· U Accumulallon 22 Baseball's Guidry 23 ;'Mr. Tam· 33 Potpourri bourlne - " 34 "VIctory" hqolne. refWtded 3S Hebrew !5 Destiny measure %7 Air-raid n Back fire tltlk 24 Partially or as a hawk ., DOWN I Men only DAILY CRYPTOQU()TE - Here's how w' work It: AXYDLBAAXa Ia . L 0 N G P 1!1. L 0 W One letter simply standi for another. In this umple A· 11 UJed for the three L'a, X for the two O'a. etr. Slaale lettero, apoatrophea, the lencth ond fonnollon of tha words ore all . hlnu. Earh day the rode letters are dll!erent. CllYFrOQVOTES K Juzwcr , VGLC VGW. ~ ZUD DU . J G y y' XUZC DVOO NBGNV MCGF NU - TUP TUP ' l. C ·• 1 BGZT Q F K M MY C F N ' D F G ~ V . ·-" R '.i ~· D K G Y YNtenllly'l Crn*qaate: WI' '•T :.•:UJ ,PfiJRE IS TO A ' · BLOCK OF MARBI !:. if.fll if':A'riON Ill '1'0 TH£. SOUL.-ADDJ~·; �• • ' · Page 12...:....The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·- . Area deaths Village mayors terrninate .several court cases ' Mary Dean Funeral sel'vlces will be held at 2 p.m. Friday In the Castn Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va ., for Mary J . Dean, 84, Bidwell, who died Tuesday. The Rev. Gerald Sa:Yre wW offl· elate, and burial will be In Hopewell Cemetery, Mount Alto. Friends may call at the McQlyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 24 and 7·9 p.m. today, and at the Casto Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Thursday. Thelma Hysell Mrs .. Thelma Hysell, 73, well· known Rutland community resident, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medlcal Center. Mrs. Hysell was born In Pomeroy and was an active member of the Rutland Church of Christ for 33 years. A housewife, she had married Carl F . Hysell In October, 1930 and he survives along with three chlldren, Harold E. Hysell, Kenneth E. Hysell and Carl R. Hysell, all of Ru· tland. Also surviving are a sister, Gr11ce Pratt of Middleport, and three grandchildren. Two brothers preceded Mrs. Hysell tn aeath. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Christ of Christ with Mr. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be In Mlles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hunter Fu~ral Home In Rutland from 2 to 4 and 7 tn 9 p.m. Thursday. Complete first round . action First round sixth grade games were completed In the Meigs Grade School Tournament at the Meigs Junior .High School In Middleport Tuesday night. Salisbury defeated Pomeroy Kloes 30 to 21 with high scorers tor Sallsbury being Billy Brothers with 16 and Art Hunnel with 8; Chris Smith scored 12 for Pomeroy and C. J. Swick got 5. . In the second game, Racine de- Wednetdlrf, March 3, 1982 feated Salem Center 42 to 24. For Racine Amberger scored 22 and Diehl had 8. Mike Wright made 9 and Fetty had 6 lor Salem Center. Tourney action will resume Thursday night with first round activity lor fourth and filth grade teams. At 5:30 Bradbury Hood meets Harrisonville at 7 p.m;, Racine against Pomeroy Wright and at 8: 30 p.m. Eastern Two against Salls bury. Two defendants forfeited bonds and lour others were fined Tuesday nlght In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $50, excessive speeding, and Gary Terry, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner, and $300 resistIng arrest Fined were Shirley Wolle, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, operating vehl· cle without regard to safety; Robert W. Van Meter, Mason, W. Va. , $259 and costs and three days WIC coupon dates announced The Meigs Couniy Health Department has announced a schedule for residents who are participating in the WIC program to pick up their coupons. Those' who are to pick up April and May coupons are to follow the schedule listed: A·D, Tuesday, mar· ch 16; E-H, Wednesday, March 17 ; I· P, Thursday, march 18; Q-S, Friday, March 19; "l'·Z, Monday, March 22. Hours of pickup are between 9 a .m. and II a.m. only, Those who can not make the appointed day are to report to the health department !rim 9 a .m. to 11 a.m. only on April7. In JaU, driving whlle Intoxicated, and $50 and costs, . driving under $48, all posted on speeding charges; Kennlt Buzzard, Syracuse, $163, reckll!$5 operation; Jose Mascorro, Long Botlom, $363, drlvtngwhlleln· suspension; Paul Parsons, Racine, $250 and costs, three days In jall, DWl, and David Watson, Middleport, $lB and costs, speeding. One defendant was lined and 13 forfeited bons In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tues· daynight. . c , ........ 1912 ·Antique Filigree .Its the latest! Emergency unlts answered two calls Tuesday. Middleport at 5:18 a .m . took Danny Crites from Unlon Ave., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Tuppers Plains at 12: 37 p.m. took Leona RuttJ!rom Reedsville tn Camden- Clark Hospl· tal in Parkersburg. The Rutland Department answered two calls to brush fires, one at 12:30 p.m. near Fry's PennzoU Station and the other In Salem Township at 5: ~p.m . Fire Notify sheriff Stunning diamonds set In lovely, lacy die-s/ruck filigree- the new "In lhlng " from our antique ring collection. Choice of white or yellow gold. 14 kt s.:~..., 14 Pages 15 Cents A Muitimodia Inc. N-per 2 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 4, 1982 ·Shutdown afje·cis 95 employees . . ' I _ . Pantasote Inc., Point Pleasant, a polyvinyl chloride plant, ceased opera· ttons WednesdAy In response to the economic condition effecting the market Of polyvtnY) chlorrtde (PVC), used for making such Items as house siding, car tops aft!1 phonograph records. ' ' In anolflcla:l news release, the company "believes thatltlsmoreadvantageous to pure~ PVC tram producers With the lates~ and most eftlclent teclmology Instead of contlnuingtomatntatn Its own facility. Management estimates that this action will result Ina charge of approximately $900,000 against 1!111 net eahungs." ' .. . · Seventy-two houtly employees were laid off from the plant on Feb. 27. That move was expected to be temporary according to Henry Rllempoluch, . plant manager. Pantasote has 95 total hourly and salary employees. . · From additional 'Information supplled from the company, It was reported the price or PVC has declined 30 to 40 percent since last summer. PVC producing plants In the rountry are operating at only 50 to 55 percent capacity and the prime market for PVC Is housing and construction, which has economically weakened. ' The closing comes on the wake of a similar closing In January of the ·Kaiser Aluminum Plant's pot line at Ravenswood, W.Va . The trt-county a~'s economy was hit hard by that decision. IJ\ addition, the Federal Mogul Corp., Galllpolls, closed down for a two week period but Is expected to reopen, March 8. Actions· fded The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., has flied an action for foreclosure on a. mortgage In the amount of $33,341.60 against Clyde J . Morlan, Coolville; Ethel Marte Morlan, ReedsYille, et at, on property located In Orange To~shlp. An entry was flied granting the Racine Ho]Tle Natlonal ,Bank judgement tn collect $3,769.17 In the banks .• sult on promissory note agai!1St George Wolle, et al. a State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office announced the March, 1982 distribution of $47,100,851 in Aid to Dependent Children to 550,260 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $145,127 for 1,794 recipients. CLOSES DOWN - Pantaaote Inc. ol Point Plealant, olflclally llhut dowD yesterday In reepcJII8e to poor economic I actors effectlnllts main product - polyvinyl chloride or PVC. Seventy-two hourly workers were laid oil lrom lhe plant on Feb. 2'7 and tile company has a total of 95 hourly aitd salaried workers. Demand for PVC has declined JDOIItly due to .t he weak market In housing and construction. (Photo by 'Hm Davis) Funds distributed State Auditor Thoma~ E . Ferguson's office reported the 13th advance distribution of 1981 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $2,999,935.02 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received $2,960.53. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF Veterans Memorial PLASTIC WICKER BIRD PATIO BATH. 88 $397 TABLES WIIDIILL PINWHEEL LAWI lOW! Meigs gets $30,767 4 CU. FT•. ' BARRIW· w. 2nd 2 IALLOI PUSTIC SPRIIKLI Cll WI~UTIIIISnU BERFELDS ~ 2Y2Qt. WIITli'UITIC BOBIER .FEliCE " ' ~TRIG® 'SIALL UIIALS' . LAWI FI&URIIES BUCI I DECKER AIHIIIIT-11111-I..IIIEL ~=~*247 · UCI r~sistant COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gasoline wW cost less than $1 a gallon by mid-summer II current market trends continue, according tn an . official of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association. · "You're going to see It by July 1 or July 15-:- maybe sooner,'' said Roger Dreyer, executive vice president of the trade group. Dreyer said the key lactni' In brlnglng prices down Is the glut of oU on world markets, prompted by the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries of the Middle East. U.S. seeks rights to bases WASHINGTON- The United States wants the rtghts tn uSe air bases In Honduras and Colombia to help expand Its mllltary access · to the western Caribbean, the State Department said. The plan apparently results from the administration's growing concern over the prospect of leftist expanslonlam In the Central American-Caribbean 'area. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer rn1nlmJzed the mll· llary slgnlflcance or the ~dmlnlstratlon proposal, stressing that the airports designated for improvements would be used lor training, search and rescue operations and reUef Qlghts. . 833 1834 • ) $8 95· HOUSEWARES DEPT.-1st FLOOR , Elberfelds In· Pomeroy • Surprise, $1 per gallon gas again . ELECTRIC IYLOI LIIE exterior Durable fast-heating aluminum '' Goldenrod Yellow · or Coffee Brown • . i MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Reported cases of scarlet. lever and strep throat Infections, In Butler County have prompted the county health commissioner tn encourage hasty treatment for those showIng symptoms of the diseases. Robert Lerer said cbmpllcatlons can result II the cases are not , treated right away. . Cases of scarlet tever have been reported at the New Miami and Fairfield North schools, said Rebecca Martin, Butler County Health Department nursing administrator. She would not ·say how many · cases have been reported. · · + (2.3 liters) Trigger-operated ·spout Decorative fade and stain ~·· Official urges prompt treatment tttttt ~ Pomeroy, 011: WHISTLING TEA KETTLE . ... week ending Feb. 27, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services says. Albert Giles, bureau · admlnlstrator, reported Wednesday that 35,3411nltlal claims were !lied under Ohio law, with more than 7,150 due to lack-of-order Iayofls by durable goods manufacturers- makers of l!Uios, auto parts, steel, machinery and household appllances. Continued claims Or those unemployed a week or more totaled 315,202; a 2.5 percent decllne from the previous week. GUes also said 2,867 unemployed Ohioans exhausted their benefits durtng the week ending Feb. 20. 88 $188 IDDIE SHOPPE 111 SAN DIEGO - A terrified belly dancer, convinced that her former Turkish lover was out to kill her, sought help In vain train the police, Immigration officials, a congressman and a newspaper. Usa Miller, 32, bought two watchdOgs and even had burglar bars Installed at Iter home In suburban Poway. · On TueSday, Ms. Miller was fatally shot In the head. Her exboyfriend, a former member of the Turkish merchant marine, then . turned the gun on ~It. police ¥BY· ~n "Michael" Ogen, 34, .Wl!B In fair cOndition llfter being booked lot' Investigation of murder. COLUMBUS, Ohio~ The number of newly unemployed Ohioans flllng their first claims for benefits soared 32.7 percent during the Sl1E STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 till 5:00 ., Unemployrnent claims up last week· SPRING MERCHANDISE 20% OFF Donahey ·won't seek reelection Ex-boyfriend held in murder case • ALL NEW Admitted·· VIrginia Ward, West Columbia, W.Va.; Norman Lehew, Rortland; Velma Imboden, Middle. port; Harold Chaney, Pomeroy. Dlscharged ..Wllllam Keebaugh, Harold'Whlrteklnd, Juanita Chapman, Anlta Aelker. WEsr BEND enttne ,, ·P lant closing · stuns t •-county area ADC funds received Due to the death of Mrs. Thelma Hysell, mother of Meigs County Juvenlle Officer Carl Hysell, calj.s regarding juvenlles should go to the 1department of Shertll James J. Proltltt from today through Monday. Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the first . distribution of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $9,000,014.48 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County wlll receive $30,767.13. Checks are expected to be ready for mailing on March9. • • Meigs Happenings ••.. Emergency calls a1 y ' Vol30,Ne.226 Fined Sl!Xl and costs on an lntoxl· cation charge was Ronnie Eakins, Racine. Forfeiting Were W1111am HusseU, New Haven, $46; ' Sherry Bu5Idrk, Syracuse, $44; WilHam Arnold, Pomeroy; $44; WUJiam McMlUion, Middleport, $48; Don Hunnel; Pomeroy, $44; Eldon Sutphin, Mil· ton, W. Va. $44; Wlnnle Fiber, Mason, $40; Keith Little, Pomeroy, $44; Jeffrey Peckham, Middleport, ' • e toJIIcated; Chris Stephen, Somerton, $43, stop sign violation; Tina Saber, Gallipolis, $113, possession of a controlled substance. . I Winning Ohio lottery num)ler CLEVELAND-ThewlnnlngnumberdrawnWednesdaynlghtln ''The Number" .was 372. "' The lottery reported earnings of $487,071.50 from til!! wagering on Its dally game. The came on saleS c#. $1,146,m6,50, whlle holders of winning ticketS are entitled tn share 1659,619, lottery olfl· clals said. game earrltnss the OhiD .L ottery's dally 141111 IIOSE FIIURE PLASTIC IS SORtED WilD CHilES •ETAL OR IUSS $ 22 11 IICI SWAI FIGURE . ,.,IT~R Weather forecast .. Rain ukety tonight. Lows~. Mostly cloudy Friday with poulble showllf8 or snow nurrtes. Highs around 40. Chance c#. preclpltatlon60 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Wlntll w~y' l().:Jl mph tonliiht. . . . . Ert WI OMo FOI'eCUit !lMardaJ tllrouP MoadaJ: . . a-aiiJ lllrouP .... period. llfcbl11101id7 Ia the . . lilllur- '* llq _. a «•r ud fNiri ll!e...,.. •111 111111 • M• "'. Lowllll the..,_ eari.J 8 . da.i MdiNm the miiiii!M to mid. 8 hJ M 'rnwclp Y COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Em· battled State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, her office shaken by the disappearance of $1.3 million In state money, today said she-won't run lor re-election. "The decision ... bas been without any doubt the most dllllcultcholce I have had to make In the many yeai"!! I have been In public life and the political arena," she said: Mrs. Donahey, 7~. Is completing her third term. She Is the highestranking Democratic woman In the state and the only one holding state administrative office. She was elected In 1970 and re- elected by wide margins In 1974 and 197B. But since State Auditor Thomas Ferguson first disclosed the $1.3 million shortage In the state cashier's department last August, Mrs. Donahey's political future has been In doubt. "I have never been pressured not to run, I ha{.e never been pressured to resign,'' Mrs. Donahey Insisted while 'makln'g he!' announcement. Three people who held the post of state cashier imder her have resigned while an Investigation , continues. Before the shortage surfaced, Icy road conditions cause ·several mishaps Icy conditions caused by Wednes· day morning's wet snow a nd cold temperatures led to several onecar crashes In GaWa and Meigs counties, according to the state highway patrol. A Pomeroy woman and her In· rant daughter were both injured when the vehicle they were rtdlng struck. a guard raU on a bridge on Ohio 7 In Meigs County . . The patrol said Emma E . Ash· ley, 29, was southbound at 8 a.m. ·when the vehicle she was driving lost control on an Ice-covered bridge, causing moderate damage. She was Injured along with her pas· senger, Rachel Ashley, 1, also Pomeroy, J"hO were both taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS. Both were later treated and released for a possible head Injury. and multiple bruises. The patrol said two cars coWded' near the Sliver Brtdge at Galllpolls ai'6:30 a.m. According to thl! report, Julia A. Higgins, 2jl, Leon, was Westbound when she lost control of her auto, went left and struck a post. While waiting lor help, another west· bound vehicle driven by DensU D. . Osborne, 29, Henderson, lost control and struck Higgins' vehiCle, causing slight damage to hls car and moderate to Higgins' alreAdy damaged car. Troopers said John E . Park, 32, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was northbound on Ohio 160 In VInton County, fourtenths of a mUe north of the GaUia County Une, at 7: 30 a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle on Ice, sUd off the right side of the.road and Into a ditch, causing moderate damage to hls vehicle. A vehicle driven by James T. Carsey, lB, Middleport, was north· bound on 1 In Meigs County at 8 a.m. when It slid on Ice and struck a guardrall, causing severe damage to his vehicle. Twenty·llve mh\utes tater, another northbound car driven by Robert G. Ashley, lB, Middleport, also struck the raU at the same location. Ashley's auto was sUghtly damaged. The report said Frank Graziano, 31, Albany, was northbound on Meigs County Rd. 1 at 8: 30 a .m. when he lost control, went off the left side of the road and struck a parked car, causing moderate damage. The owner of the parked vehicle was not known. · Mrs. Donahey said today, she had planned to retire at the end of this term. When the shortage was disco· vered, she said, " My Initial reaction .. . was that'! could not leave the problems of this department unresolved and that I would seek reelection, II necessary, to assure the Implementation of a system ihat Is truly workable." However, Mrs. Donahey said many of the changes recommended by private auditors are lJe. lng put Into use. "With all the efforts we have un· dertaken and the progress we have made to date, !"now feel tbat by the end of this term I will be able to turn over, In gdod conscience, a nne of· flee to my successor," she said . Some high-ranking Democrats had said privately that Mrs. Donahey shouldn't run because she might hurt the party's ticket. ARepublican challenger, Franklin County Treasurer Dana Rinehart, made the fund shortage an Issue Immediately upon entering the race earlie r this week . Mrs. 'Donahey herself never was accused of wrongdoing In connection with the shortage. The Investigation, currently lJe. fore the Franklln County grand jury, has focc•sed on the cashier's department where the $1.3 mlllion shortage developed. The private accounting firm or Price Waterhouse & Co. has said at least $430,000 ot that money - and possibly twice as mucn - was embezzled. Ms . Boerger, whO auditors say was cashier when the dlscrepa~cy developed, has resigned Is suffering from amnesia, her lawye r says . A second cashier . was charged with embezzling more than $lB,OOO, In an lnclde n1 unrelated to the $1.3 . mUUon. And a third cashier resigned last month, after It was reported that he allegedly had taken money !rom the Upper Arllilgton schools, for whlc" he was an official bj>fore joining the treasurer's staff. lnct Racine council okays $65,717 appropriation follows : General Fund, $28,204; Fire Fund, s:;,600; .Street maintenance and repair, $8,983; revenue sharing, $3,252; waterworks operation fund, $19,678; Total·$65,717. The general fund Includes fees for la,w .enforcement, street lighting, refuse collection, maintenance, clerk, mayor, council and town employee salaries, and utilities. Attending the meeting were council members Bob Beegle, Scott reviewed. Wolfe, Ben Petrel, Jeanette LawrenIt wes noted lhtlt'fn order to balance, Carroll Teaford, Cressa Shain; ce the budget, strict pldellnes tn . Key :Warden, clerk; and Frank · stay within the amounts apCleland, who has put forth a great efpropriated will be followed. The 1982 fort In familiarizing. Mrs. Warden bUd8et will be light, however, It with her new JIOI!Itlon. Ben Petrel RIUit be maintained In order to get a presided over the meeting In the abfresh slart nen year. · Approprlatlona were set as ' sence of Mayor Charles Pyles. The Racine Villege council Monday evening after li lengthy discussion, apprOved an operating budget for 1982. Since January, the village had been operating on a temporary budget. An indepth study and discussion revealed 'that 'the village elided 1981 operating in the red. ; Council unanimously voted to approve the 1982 budget alter It was HONORED- Lyue Dee Oliver, 1182 Melg• County Ju~or MIHH, was guett of honor at a recepUon a!aged Monday night by the Southeast Ohio Jualor Mila, Ine., at the Meigs Inn. Mills Oliver repre•ented Meigs County at the recent Ohio Junior Min competition held at Mount Vernon. She lo the lint Meigs County representative In some 18 years of the county's partlclpalloalo win Ia any category of the Hlafe competition. Miss Oliver received a $388 acbolarhslp award. Sealed, Miss Oliver .reviews her Jaalor Mltl Krapbooll for Mn. Karen Walker and Danlelle Crow, daugbterol Mr. and Mn. Daony Crow. Miss Oliver Is the daughter of Mr. . and Mn. Bol\Qllver, Ualon Ave. , Pomeroy . 1, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 1982 dean hysell