https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a5c6cbf2e17317c7a86ace11ab96fab.pdf 08625da7d23c2318b873c2b1fb0443ad PDF Text Text • • ' · 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, �Pomero~ r Commentary By .&MOO!ah!d PreM Wll11e Jones was disappointed by his fruitless first-half performance, ROBERT L. WINGETT PublJ11hrr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aul11litnt Publlllht:r/Cvatrolltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt"WN Edlklr A MEMBER vi 11w Alllll.l(!llllt!d Prtll-, lnluDd Daily Pn:u A111oclallun and thr AmerkuNrwllpetpt'r Publl 11h~n Anocl~tllun. I.ETI'ERS OF OPINION Mre wtleumt'd. They 11hould br l~11lhMn 300 wurd~:~lunl(. All lc-ttc1'11 am ~ubjt!d to ~lllnJ( a.nd mu11t bto Hlgntd wltll umr, lllidrn11 a~nd l.t!lt"phunt' num~r . No unliiJ(oed ldtrn will br publl11hed. Letkn•tiould 111' In good tauc. •ddrt!!'-lng hiiiU@tl, not pt'nRIIlMIItit-1. • A matter of definition Here's a new buzzword for you: Reciprocity. It describes the guise that protectionist sentiment is a:.swning these days as the United States continues to run heavy trade deficits, with You Know Who the chief beneficiary. : Essentially, it is an eye-for-an..eye approach to international econotnics. The idea is that where countries make It difficult for American products to enter their home markets, the United States should reciprocate by making it equally difficult for their products to compete in the American.market. What can be said for reciprocity is that it would not mean raising ·trade barriers across the board. Application would be selective ahd theoretically w()uid not affect exchanges with partners where the United States comes out a~ead . · .• What can be said against it is a) it wouldn't work that way and b) it could b,oomerang disastrously. . What reciprocity really comes down to is a new way of trying - repeat, trying - to get at the Japanese when the old ways have failed . The chronic trade imbalance can't be corrected, the current argument gpes, because American products do not have fair access to the Japanese ITTJirket thanks to a maze Of non-tariff regulations blocking 'entry. Therefore, too United States would be justified in reciprocally blocking Japanese ac· cess to its rna rket. There is a point in this. The import complications raised by the Japanese are notorious. Under intense pressure from ail their industrial trading partners to open up, they have greed to a 67-point liberalization program. . ·. But it is doubtful that it will make much Of a difference or in fact if a co!npleteiy open Japanese market would . It is difficult to envisa~e cars irom even a reformed Detroit flooding Japan. And as recently observed by Mike Mansfield , U.S. ambassador in Tokyo who is probably more informed on the problem than anyone else in either government, the Japanese would still probably run a sizable surplus "because there is a demand (in the United Stales) for Japanese goods. They produce what .people want; they're ]Uaiily. they're competitively priced. they have a reputation · that stands ~p . II William F. Buckley Jr. The awful truth II J Court Shut Pomrruy. Ohio llf.tt!.-2151 DF.VOTEOTOTHE INTEREST ot' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ The most notable consequences of reciprocity in U.S.-Japanese trade would probably be more bad feeling and a search by protectionist-minded America ns for some other magic formula . Elsewhere, t11ey coui~ be worse. · In 1980, as spelled out in a State Department survey of worldwide trade t11e United Slal~s imported $241.2 billion in goods and exported $220.7 billio~ for a net trade deficit of $20.5 billion. Japan accounted for about hail of this - $31.8 billion in sales to the United States, $20.8 billion in purchases Of American goods. But the figures are much different in respect to I'/estern Europe, whicll, as the s urvey observes, " is much more important to the United States as a customer than the Um.tcd States is to (it )." The Europeans took $66.8 billion in American goods - more than twice wi1at Americans took from the Japanese - and !nade sa les to Americans totaling $46.6 billion, for an American s urplus of mroe than $20 billion . Compensating twofold for our shortfall with the Japanese . One more set of relevant figures - those for trade with the OPEC nations : $52.1 billion on purchases from, $17.8 billion in sales to for the worst bilateral deal of ail. At $.14 .3 billion, hall again the entire U.S. trade deficit for the year. OPEC trade is not subjec\ to rc~iprocity. The buyers are not barring U.S. goods. And we ca n't bar what we buy from them - oil. . U.S.·Japanesc t!·ade would be subject to a limited extent - very limited. . B~t U.S.·West European trade is another matter. The Europeans might be:dehghtcd to follow the lead pgainst not oni~ the Japanese, with whom they have thc1r own problems, but 'against American exporters. Should we start · th~ chain reaction, we would stand to lose much'more than we could possibly gam. . When it comes right down to it, reciprocity as a trade policy could be merely another way of saying self-defeating. Some Reagan, targets, ·~epublican legislators WASHINGTON (API - Presi- Committee, ts less diplomatic in dent Reagan Is on the road dediscussing his concerns about the nouncing the "pessimists on the budget. Potomac" and "handwrtngers" Packwood, who clashed with who are calling on him to make subReagan over the salE! of AWACS stantial changes in his budget. surve!Jiance planes to Saudi Ara· What he is not saying is that many bia, is in hot wateronceagainatthe of :the people he is ridiculing are · White House. Tlils tlme, because he members of his own party. said Reagan Is driving women and ''Many of these are not budget minorities away from the GOP a nd alternatives at all, but political doc· also for describing the president as uments designed for saving certain seeming "on a totally different le~lators' political hides rather track" sometimes during meetings than saving the economy," he said with congressional leaders. in : .an appearance Tuesday In Packwood said he sees no sign AIJ>uquerque. yet that the publlc blames the pres!· !'lenate Majority Leader Howard dent for high interest rates or the H.· Baker Jr. of Tennessee is a Rea· budget deficits. ga'n loyalist not given to excessive ".The public simply does not beha}idwringlng. lleve that the president would subBut he is among the Republicans mit budgets that have, If he gets who have felt it necessary to en· everything that he wants, $90-tocourage an intensive search for $100-blllion deficits," said the w~ys to modify the Reagan budget. Oregon senator. He suggested the ''There's a considerable anxiety public believes "If the deficits are about whether this is going to work , that big, it must be because of or ',lOt, especially among RepubU· Congress." call8," Baker said recently when With a comment that seemed to asked about the reaction around anticipate the tone of the pres!· th~ country to the $100 bUJlon deficdent's latest 5pealdng tour across its; projected for the next few the nation, Packwood added; "My · budgets. hunch is that when we get Into the . While acknowledging anxiety campaign, the president Is eolng t6 among Republicans, Baker Is quick lay It off on Congress and the public to Jld~ that "nobody much Is willing Is prepared to accept that." to ;jump off the boat. Everybody But the president's own party wants to go the distance." . controls the Senate. ats colleague, Sen. Bob Pack· "His party may sutter," said 1 wood of Oregon, chalr{nan of the Packwood. Senate Republican 'tampalgn If you have been out or the country for a few weeks, you wiD have forgotten that some Of the media proceed as though their national sponsor were the Democratic National Comtnittee. Certainly, judging from a single broadcast, one wopld guess that the Democr~ ts have secretly purchased NBC, if Mtss Jessica Savitch, the · anchor· lady last Saturday night, is an exam· ple. There cannot have been a higher congestion of implausibilities and distortions than those she relayed in two or three tninutes devoted to the theme of how, under Reagan, the rich are exploiting the poor. NBC had some nice lines there to choose from, but my favorite was the one about how people earning $10,0oo per year are going to endure a greater ditninution of benefits than those earning $110,000 a year. How much more? Three times. Anoutrase. Sometimes one has the feeling that it is unconstitutibnal to think when one listens to the evening news, but at the risk of committing that of. • (ense, one might ask: Why isn't it now three to one, but 100 to I? -or 1,000 to I? Because we should, really, lJemocra Is and Republicans alikt, agree on the proposition that people making $80,000 per year shouldn't receive any w-.ifa;·e measures from lbe taxpayer. As to the reduction in welfare aid to the $10,000 fatniiy, one would need · to know just what form it took before becotning indignant. If, for instance, that loss was $100 worth of food stamps, but was offset by an increase Of $350 in purchasing power due to a slowdown on inflation, why that should be OK, shouldn't it? Then Miss Saviich announced that tax breaks for a family ea rning $10,000 amounted to $120, while tax breaks for a person earning $80,000 came to$15,000. If you stare at those figures for a mere 30 seconds or so, you find, don't you, : that it's as though someone had dropped a cake L-----------------------------~ Party must come to realize that it ' of mud in your inbuiit little computer (we ail have these,' and they come in very handy) . Surely that can't be ~xactly right? So the next morning you look at the entire report, and does it tell you that you will receive $15,000 tax relief at $80,000? No, it doesn't. It says that the AVERAGE tax relief to be received lzy everyone receiving, $80,00o or more will come to $15,ooo:· Well, forget what the tax relief would be to Nelson Rockefeller or H. L. Hunt, how much would it be to someone who earns .$80,000? Answer: $4,500. Already this year? Well, no. Next year? No. The third year. What would a single person earning $110,000 be pay ing in taxes? Answer: $23,470. So what is his net relief? Answer : About 15 percent. Is that scandalous? I don't think so, which doesn't matter. What does matter is that probably NBC's listeners wouldn't thinJr.so either if they were given .a chance to have the facts, olher than a.~ distorted by Miss Savilch and NBC's news · departmen!. But so it goes. I was in Kansas City the other dav and read a report by one Michael Kilian Of the KnightRidder new >papers, and l thought for a while he was writing about Mussolini; but no, it was of course Reagan, the man who carried 44 slates Of the Union at the last election by saying he would do what he is now doing - except for balancing the budget; which is he did balance it, by reducing federal expenditures, the gentiepersons of Kansas City would be reading from Mr. Kilian not a description of Mussoiini, but of Hitler. Here is his l~ad: "The Republican .faces a threat In the Reagan · Revolution far greater. than the Watergate debacles and possible as devastating as ' the Hoover Depression.' The radical changes and assaults upon institu,tlons, the hard economical times, perceived cruelty and ideological thuggery that have come to characterize this notninaiiy Republican and supposedly conservative adtninistration have alienated, offended or frightened Americans by the tniilions . The proSpect is for a sound GOP thrashing this November and a Republican catastrophe in 1984." .Perceived cruelty and ideological thuggery, wow. The iasl time a major political party faced a catastrophe was the Democrats in 1980. One wonders what Mr. Kilian or Miss Savitcli diagnosed as the cause of it? TJGHT DEFENSE- Mississippi Stale center. Kaipahick Wells (54) looks lo pass the ball away as Auburn l,Jniverslty deleoder Cbaries Barkley (34) plays a Ugbl defeDSe duriog the first half of a first roond SEC tournament game Wednesday night inl..exlngton. (AP Laserpboto) MAC Tournament set .this weekend AU..lANCt RlR ~E SORT c:l PROORESS Rinehart's pullout narrows GOP field COLUMBUS, O~io (AP) , No doubt remains that Republi· Ohio's would-be Republican guber· ·cans wlll use the money scandal in . niltorial candidates obviously were State Treasurer Gertrude W. Dona· happy to see the field narrowed a hey's office as a campaign issue. bit this week. State GOP Chairman Michael F . Franklin County Treasurer Dana Colley says the party not only will G. Rinehart drew favorable combring It up I~ the race for treasurer,' ments when he announced his deci· . but also in the contest for state sion to abandon the governor's race auditor. and try for state treas urer instead. Mrs. Donahey's office Is still beSen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· ing audited as a result of the discovAshland, issued a statement in ery late last summer that about$1.3 which he said Rinehart's decision mllllon in state funds could not .be " has my full support." accounted for. He said he has "great confidence Part, If not most, of the money is Buck wlll become our next treasnow said to have been embezzled urer. He Is an example of the new ai though no charges have bee~ filed. generation of young leadership needed to build a new Ohio." Although examination of books Another candidate for the Repubby Democratic State Auditor Tholican nomination for governor. mas E. Ferguson first turned up the former Cuyahoga County Commis· discrepancy, the period involved stoner Seth Taft, also praised the dates ·back several years, and the Franklin County· treasurer. ·Republlcans wUI say Ferguson He called him "an exemplary should have made the dlscov~ campaigner" and said he looks for· . sooner. ward to being on the GOP ticket with him next fall . The Ohio Education Association Another candidate, U.S. Rep. will try to hold legislative feet to the Clarence J. Brown, R-Urbana, said fire to have them come up with Rinehart "ran a very good race." what teachers say Is enough money to adequately fund primary and se· condary educa lion. In its latest legislative report, en· titled "Schools Are Seeing Red," the big teacher lobby's executive committee formally opPQ$es fund · ing cuts and local borrowing. The comtnittee also reminds the Legislature of its constitutional duty to provide a "thorough and ef· ficient" educational system for all the pupils in the state. · Today • ID "There is no clause in the Ohio Constitution permitting a system of lesser quality due to insufficient funds - or any other reason," the OEA' said. Many of Ohio's 615 school dis· tricts atready are reeling from the effects of state budget cuts. Others apparently lie in the future as the state tries to deal with a $1 billion budget deficit projected for the period ending June 30, 1983. history . Today is Thursday, March 4, the 63rd day of1982. Thereare302 days left in the year. . Today's highlight in history: On March 4, 1933, Presidenl Franklin D. Roosevelt launched the " New Deal" program tn his first inauguration speech. On this date: In 1857, the Anglo-Pe .. tan War e nded with the P eace of Paris. In 1917, the German army began a major withdrawal on the Western Front in World War I. In 1943,;U.S . .forces defeated the Japanese in the Pacific naval Battle of the Bismarck Sea in World War IT. In 1962, a chartered British airliner crashed after takeoff from the West African city of Douala, Cameroon, killing 111 people. Unskilled need not apply There were 47,858 people out of work in metropolitan Atlanta last December. But one Sunday newspaper during that month carried 25 pages of help:-vented ads listing jobs waiting for sqmeone to claim them. . Why can't the people in the unemployment line get together with the positions in the paper? ' Those 25 pages of ads included four columns asking for people with accounting skills, eight looking for data processors, six looking for nursesandt4lookingforsaiespeopie. Page after page Of tiny type solicited employees with special skills, sophisticated training and a relatively advanced education. · In contrast, there were only four requests for janitors, one for a handyman and one for a porter. Then~> were 11 ads for warehouse workers, one for a gr<llllldskeyper and · nJ1oe for construction workers. In Atlanta, at least, unskilled workers need not apply. The help-wanted ads moved to the front pages recently when President Reagan mentioned that the past Sun- ~ day's Washington ' Post had contained pages of them. These listings. were the president's answer to high unemployment among blacks. He seemed to suggest that anyone able to read the newspaper could soon be earmng a paycheck and that only laziness separated job seekers from the many jobs listed in any newspaper in America. But the mismatch betwe~n skilled job openings and unskilled job seekers is getting wider. The budget cuts in job-training programs during Reagan's first year in office have made it harder · for the unemployed to move into ' . ' Julian Bond available emplo•y'-m-e_n_t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ln-fa_c.:.t.-n-o_b_od_y_w_h_ose_ed_u_ca-ti-.o-n As the recession worsens, another stopped with high school could hope 500,000 Americans are expected to to qualify for any of these positions. join the 9.5 tnillion already out of And no college graduate could exwork. peel to get his or her foot past the A recent Sunday New York Times personnel department's door contained a 2a-page special section without several years of additional on jobs. education and experience . . The first page alone listed jobs for And now dropouts and other unsystems and software engineers, skilled job seekers have to face comlong-range planning · specialists, petition from the auto workers who auditing vice presidents, corporate were laid off last year and the whitetax analysts, !nod traders interior collar government workers who are designers, sales enginee;.., com- finding pink slips in their pay enputerleasingaccountmanagersand veiopes as the Reagan budget cuts commodity account executives. trickle down. · Although nearly each advertiser No, Mr. President. The helpboasted or being an equal op- wanted ads are no substitute Jor a portunlty employer, few or the healthy economy or an a ggressive available jobs were suited to the job-training program. It doesn' t skills . of the black higll-school matter how' thick· the want ads are if dropouts whose' unemployment rate '!'"unemployed don't have the skills is 11\e highest. to do the jobs. •· .. 110/VAY, DOONESBURV ' ·' their 81·78 first-round tournament ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API victory over Miami of Ohio. They David Greer, Bowling Green's 5meet Northern lllinois, 14-13, in Frl· foot-9 junior guard, may be the day night's semlflnals. best-kept secret In the Mid· "I'm very proud of this team," American Conferen~e basketball Weinert said. ·"We Were picked • tournament. . sixth in the preseason, we lost one For the past two years, the MAC of our top players (Colin Irish) to tournament - scheduled for Fri· injury early, and yet still we were In day and Saturday nights in the Uni· · the race in the last week and fin· versity of Michigan's Crisler Arena !shed secOnd." · ' -lias belonged 'to Ball State guard Northern Illinois, which finished Ray McCallum, the Cardinals' all· third in the regula~ season. stand· everything sharpshooter. · ings with a 9-7 MAC record, gets· But Greer; who isp't even the balanced scoring from &-9 senior best-known player on hlsown team, Allen Rayhorn and 6-0 sophomore has the ablllty to fire up Bowling Leonard Hayes, averagl11g 14.7 and Green the same way McCallum 14.5 points per game, respectively. sets the tempo for Ball State. Ball State, which won the regular "Greer is the man who makes us season title with a 12-4 conference go," Bowllng Green Coach John record, takes a 16-10overallrecord Weinert said .. "He sets the pace." You won't see Greer's name · into Friday night's 7 p.m . semlfinal among the MAC's leading scorers, ·game against Western Michigan, 15-12. Bowling Green and NIUmeet but he leads the conference - and at 9 p.m . is fourth in the nation - with 8.5 The losers will meet in a consolaaS.Sists per game. tion game at 4 p.m. Sunday and the Weinert has so much ' trust in championship game Is scheduled Greer that he generally sends the for 6 p.m . Falcons out in what he calls a "1-4" Winner of the tournament gains offense where Greer brings the ball an automatic berth In the NCAA up court alone with high-scoring tournament. Last year, Ball State Marcus Newbern and David Jen· won, then 1/Dwed to Big East Conkins on the wings. ference champion Boston College Newbern, a 6·2 senior guard, fin· 93-90 In the first round. !shed thh'd .among MAC scorers For the third consecutive season, during the regular season with a McCallum Is the leading scorer for 19.5 average while Jenkins, a &-5 Ball State, which drew a bye in the sophomore, averaged 13.9. first round of the tournament. The The Falcons finished second in 5-(oot-9 sharpshooter from Muncie, the conference race with a 1().6 r!lInd., averaged 17.2 points a game cord and are 17-10 overall after during the regular season . Defensively, the Cardinals will have to find a way to stop Western Play this evening Michigan's Walker D . Russell . n""'' I 'TAIJ( TO 7765 IWPaJIITS. I Thl! Daily Sentin~I-Pag-3 but not enUrely discouraged. The Vanderbilt center who aver· ages 16 points a game was unable to score a point before lntenntssJon agalpst Florida In the Southeastern Conference basketball playoffs Wednesday night. But lJe hung In there. · "You have to be real determilled and· I guess the perserverance and determination came out in me," said Jones after scortng17 points to help the Commodores post a 47-46 doubfe.ovvertlme victory. "!thank God Jle let It happen." In another ffrst·round game, Au· burn took a 33-36 overtime victory over Mlsslsslppl State. The results sent VanderbUt against Tennessee and Auburn against 15th-ranked Kentucky In tonight's quarterfinals. Freshman Phll Cox actually hit the winning ,shot for VanderbUt, a 17-footer with 37 seconds left in the · second overtime. "I told him he was going to have to !3ke the shot," said VanderbUt Coach C.M. Newton, noting the def· ensjve pressure Florida was putting on Jones. For Norm Sloan the game was typical of a frustrating season in · which hls Florida team finished the .-egutar schedule with a 5-21 record and lost 20 ot the last 21. "We haven 't had the breaks all season," Sloan said . "U there's a law of averages, we're going to be in for a heck ot a lot of fun down the road." Frank Poindexter's 18-foot jumper with three seconds left gave Auburn Its overtime victory over Mississippi State. Auburn con· trolled the tip at the start of the ex· tra period and held the ball for 4: 40 before calling timeout with 20 se- cOnds remaining. Once the """ers put their final •"' play in motion, Poindexter dribbled away the clock and hit the gamewinner. . Meanwhlle, defending champion 81. Joseph's, Drexel, La Salle and American University advanced in the East Coast Conference playoffs. Tony Costner poured in 17 points and added seven rebounds as St. Joseph's opened defense of its title with a' ~57 victory over Hofstra. It was the 1,1XXJth all-time-victory for the Philadelphia school. Rich Congo hit two key baskets down the stretch as Drexel .rallied for a 61-55 upset victory over Temple. Steve Black scored 13 of his game-high 19 points In the second haH to lead La Salle to a 71·56 vic· tory over West Chester State. Ed Sloane had 17 points to pace American to a 71-65 victory over Rider. Leon Wood scored 25 points as "'52 v1 '' a "" C· tory over Pacific In a first round of the Pacific Conference Athletic As· sociaUon tournament. Fuile~on State posted · r------------------------- . .BANK ONE . _ · LEASING ...EQUIPMENT =TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. 614/992·2133 ,. TRUCKLOAD SAVEUPTO -, 20% OFF come in and see our complete collection of high paneling . We feature colorful woodgrains, decorator prints, textures, and pattern·s. qu;~lity WOOD PAN'ELING REG. CHERRYTONE LUAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . '7 .59 ~L~().. I)•••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••'11.95 . 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Tickets 'are being sold oo a first come, llnil served basis. van~lty ATWITIC WOOD STOVE '641M' FIREPLACE a,zoo u .u._ • '21000 I.T.U '25000 KERO-SUN ,LB. Expand workout TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) -The Qeveland Indians expanded thetr spring training workout to lilclude a bunt· ing drlll and a b;ase-runnlng drlll Wednesday. "We covered a lot of ground in 3'h hOurs today," said Dave Garcia\ manager of the American League club. "We had four diamonds going." MAN. He'S IIT/fi (XVIT. T ::r=:• Oh'10 Vanderbilt, Auburn post wins Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 4, 1982 . The Daily Sentinel 1 -~ Midd . Bow club will meet RUTLAND - For all ,a rea outdoorsmen and hunters, a newly formed bow h'!'lting club will meet Saturday, March 6ln Rutland beginning at 12 noon Any interested person is urged to attend. For further information involvilll! the club and for euc! location or the meeting site contact either Bob Stewart at 742, 30011 or Steve Stewart at f192.&'141, /5 LB. WEDGE AU We're OfOur RecOrd Our na(( of registered phar· · miiCisu work hard to merit a reputa~ion for dependable and accurate service.. Rely on them! VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-8689 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. · ELECTRIC HEATERS AU ' ACCESSORIES S,Pc. Combination Wrench Set 25% OFF 33% OFF Durable chrome vanadium steel, drop-forged for 111rength. Sized 318 to 5AI inches. Ptattic pouch for llorage. 171166A o• ....,,......., 4 .VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY· : 555 Park St. Middleport, OH. PH. 992•6611 •' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I •' ~ '\ " ' . .~ .. "'\ .... 1-1 I . ' . • • .... • • f ·t • 1 '• • -. • •• ~ • '• • ~ ~ ' .... • ' .. ·',f .. SWINGING SMILE - Cincinnati Reds' new our,. fielder Clint Hurdle with a smile as he lakes hls cut. in tile batting cage at the Reds' spring training camp at Tampa, Florida. lAP Laserphoto) ·Indians schedule intrasquad game TUCSON, Ariz. (API - The Cleveland Indians wlll play lntrasquad games Saturday and Sunday, Man ager Dave Garcia sa id Wednesday. ·Sixteen pitchers will see action In t h~ eight-Inning games, throwing two Innings apiece, Garcia said. New Coach Johnny Goryl will lead one learn against a squad coached by Denny Sommers. The tentative lineup for Saturday's game: ~The Gory is: Kevin Rhomberg 2t), Alan Bannister 3b, Von Hayes rf, Joe Charboneau If, Karl Pagel 1b, Chris Bando c, Pat Kelly dh, Carmela Castillo cf, Mike Flschlin ss. -The Sommers: Jack Perconte 2b, Jerry Dybzlnskl ss, Rich Murray 1b, Andre Thornton dh, Ron Hassey c, Rodney Craig cf, Dave Rosello 3b, George Cecchettl rf, 'Ed Saavedra it. Garcia said Mike Hargrove, Toby Harrah, Rick Manning, Bake McBride and Miguel Dllone would probably not play ln the Saturday contest. TIE Thursday, March 4, _1982 Concepcion feels Reds ·will be in thick ~f pennant chase .. TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Reds shortstop Da'Ve Concepcion predicts the Reds w111 -be in tile thick o! the pennant cbase this year. Tbe 12-year veteran, the last o( the Reds to report to camp, Isn't startled by all the new faces this year'. "With this club, we'll be on the top. We don't want anyone hurt a lot I think we can win as long as these guys play almost every day," Concepcion said Wednesday during his first day of tralnlng. Concepcion said the Reds w111 be strongest defensively up the Jpiddle, with Ron Oester at second base, Cesar Cedeno in center field, Concepcion at shortstop and possl. bly Alex Trevino catching. "I guess we have the best line up the middle. I guess we're pretty · good. If you're that strong up the llne, I guess you're supposed to win the pennant," Concepcion said. Concepcion, who hit .:JJ6 last year, said he expects to have another good season. "This year I am In good shape because I played all year round and don't need as much of a workout as the other players because I played all (winter) season for Venezuela.[ didn't have a super winter season. I guess I was too tired to play,'' he said. "I'm looking to hlt.JOO again," he said. . "I can't tell about the RBI's be- I don't know to cause be hitting in front of who me,"Ishegoing added. "II r get the guys hitting 1n front ot me who can hit and get on, I'll get my RB!s." . Last season, Concepcion batted third, surrounded by the three departed outfielders - Dave Colllns, Ken Griffey and George Foster. we have that good fielding pitcher?" McNamara asked . "It permits (shortstop Dave) Concepcion·to play back ln the hole maybe one or even two steps. That cuts down the hit area on that side. This Is sophisticated baseball." Seaver's Influence on young pitchers Is Important to McNam- ara, too. "This kind o! drill Is one of the small things that many young, newcomers see and follow," he said as Seaver ran to the outfield to retrieve three balls that had gotten by him. "Some of the young ones do, but not all." Seaver says he's always ready to help anyone who asks, but he's careful not to give unsolicited advice. It takes three full pages in the Reds media guide to list Seaver's major league performance marks. leaves only outfielder Paul House- bolder unsigned. Householder said he 1s not a holdout and w1ll sign a . contract. r-;:::==========::; The Dail y ~cmincl IUSPS IG--i AlHvillta411 Mllllmedla, IIIC!, Published eve ry altmloon, Monday LhfouMh Fri&.y , Ill Court Street,~ the Ohio Vall~y Publishinl( (_omJ)Mny • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Oh1o 46769. 9e2--21fl8. Second clau post.al(e paid ct Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The M~Hocilllt'll Preu, Inland Dai- "II they need me ln that spot, I will hit third, bt,lt ll I think I can help the team..hlttlng ln another srot, I w1ll be set to be moved. I do like to hit third," he said. Concepcion said be Is not worried that Johnny Bench has moved to third base. · "He has good hands. He has played there. With Johnny's hands, nobody has to worry," he said. "I guess I'll have to do my regular job. I've played with -a lot of guys like Johnny, who don't have much range. I've played with Pete Rose, Tony Perez, and Dan Driessen at third. We have never had a third baseman with a lot o! range," he said. The Reds announced Wednesday that they had signed Eddie Milner and Wayne Krenchlckl. That Baseball clinic set Seaver excells in ·field too TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- ClnclnnaU stand why he has never won lt." RePs Manager John McNamara McNamara has a suspicion why thi!'ks Tom Seaver's impressive the three-time Cy Young Award pltchlng'record over 15 years in the winner has been Ignored as a major leagues has obscured Seav!!elder. er's ov erall prow es s as a "No question, a reputation wins ballp layer. It," he said. "Seaver overshadows "There Is no better complete In so many categortes, they overpitcher than Seaver. Besides being look him. on ~ of the best fielders, he is a good "There Is no one better In fielding hitter. an outstanding bunter and a his position. There's no telling how coffiplete player;" McNamara many big plays he makes that just sa(i:l. look routlne, that no other pitcher ''He works at lt. He ha s the pride can execute." to excell. Seaver Is one of the hardSeaver sets his own workout est workers I've ever seen." schedule, driving hlmselt harder McNamara talked as he hit - than most pitchers, McNamara ground balls. toward the mound on said. Seaver had Initiated the extra one of the four diamonds at the fielding practice by telling McNamReds ' spring training complex ara, "If you're not doing anything, extra fielding practice that Seaver let's go to work.", has asked for . McNamara made Seaver sweat, "This may not seem to be a big fielding balls hit to each side part of pitching, but I'll tell you - I bouncers, bunts ... every kind of think he has been overlooked as a play a pitcher could see d!'ljng a GOld Glove award winner throughgame. out his entire career. I dori't under"You know what happens when . . • • . ROCK SPRINGS -There will be a , baseball clinic Saturday, March. 6, beginning at 12 noon in the Meigs High School gymnasi wn. All area coaches and players of all ages are wekme. The program is scheduled to run from 12to3p.m. · Tim ·saunders; head baseball .coach at Meigs High, will be the instructor. Saunders, a form er Rio Grande baseball standout and Rio Grande College graduate, will be in his first season as head mentor for the Marauders. Guest speakers, al the clinic will include Larry Cook, head bseball coach at Rio Grande College, and his assistant coach, Jeff Savage. Fundamentals and drills on hitting , pitching and catching will be included in the program. Ad!nision is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. All proceeds will go to the 1982 Meigs High School Varsity baseball team. Concessions will be available at the high school. _ _:::__::_::_:..__ _ ly Prt!llll A~latioo and the American NL'WSpii!Jt!r Publishtors Auocic.tion, NliUooal Advt!'rtisin ~ N~wspa)ll!r Reprt'sentativa:, S;:tlell, 733 Third York, New VOl'k 10017 . Brantunn A'( ell~Jt" , New PUSTMASTER : &nd addret~a IO The Daily St-nt ind . 111 (:ourt St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45789. SUBSCRIPTION RA'i'ES By Carrier or M•l4M" Route One week ......... ....... . ......... Sl.OO Ollt!' Month ....•. .. ..... 1 ••••••••••• $t.40 OneYe1:1r .. , . .............. , •• , . .. JSUO SINGLE COPt' PRICES . . , •.. 15 Cents Oail)' .......... Subscribers not de~~irin~ to JMIY the carrier n~e~ y remit in advance diret.i to The Daily &11ti~l on a l , 6 Of' 1:! month b¥JUI. Credit will be f(lven carrier t!it.'h JnonUl. No iiUb.'lt.'rlpliC~~UJ by uudl pt!nniUed in lown:; w h~n· hou 1e l'arrier ~rv.i cl' il-l av~tilc.ble . ' - "MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS OhiuaDd WHI Vir'RIII&I 3Mun th ... , . . ............ ....... '12.35 Six month . . ........ . .. .'. , ....... , $20.JM) I Veal' .... . ...... .. . ............. 839.00 Rate11 OUtlidt Oblu 111LI We~t Vlr1JIIlill J Month . . . ...... . ... .. '13.00 ' 6 M ont~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ...... . rz:uo 1 Year .... . ..... . ... . .... , .... , . 144.20 ---:-_-~=========== Taste our T-Bone Dinner just'$3.69. --------------....,...--------------l 1 A T-bone steak, cooked the ww:y you like it Plus our AUYou-Can-Eat Salad Bar, roD with butter, and baked potato all for one low price! Or choose: • , ' ________ ,. ________ Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner $3.49 _.,..... I . T-Bcme Steak Dinner 1 $3.69 T-Bcme Steak Dinner $3.69 · I : Sirloin ~ Steak Dinner 1 Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner I · $3.49 , 1 $3.49 I I Includes our Salad, Bar, roD with 1 butter, and baked potato. I ~~~.~ Wor"lllin::Wni.Not~ I ~~~~to "I -~"'""· Slald>o.oio. ' .. I I I I I l --------0Jopoe Good For Alq l'lrly Sloe. I II I 1 ~~-~12118H·.a~ond~be-ll«il:z.~ I *"CMh:.::e~~~mduWNotrakar\llilt I I "'""' ............. I. ""'-Good F• A1q P1r1y Sloe Includes our Salad Bar, roD with turer, and baked potato. =, .. _ . _ -1 BONUS! -------- Clopped Steak Value Meal 1 IDdOOeo ..;u, and baked poQII>. Available 11 a.m.4p.m. ~only. . I I 1 I I "~ s!h~!u ~. . UPPER RIVER ROAD Ollor 3r.lll83 ........... Cimut~..dinu:wt&mn<lifler Across From wa w. ~=~~ I - """""""'Good Alq l'lrly Sloe, .II . The Airport ---ltili11 LUNCH COUPON I TURF KING it.tM: lila oot in::ludld. Nfl4 1or c.h. ~to ~ For While & Black I - 219 N. SECOND BOYS' - AI Hannan Trace U1e whirlwinds new to a 19-15 win over the Wildcats. Green paved the way to victory with 6 points, Adams added 5, Alana Lyons 4, Tanuny Adkins 2, and Becky Van Meter2 . Julie Dillon paced the Wildcats DE~ARTMENT ·IN By Tile A880Cialed Press Under the warm sun of sprlng training, baseball pitchers can forget past inJurtes and work on their repertoires with an air o! optimism, Bruce Klson, Dave Frost, Dave Palmer and Charlie Lea are four maJor-league hurlers whose recent seasons have been wrecked by arm troubles. All lour got ln some throwlng Wednesday and reported no m effects. Klson, who has missed most of the past two seasons after surgery on his pitching ann ln the inlddle of the 1980 campaign, threw batting practice at the Calllornta Angels' camp In CasaGrande, Ariz. "This was the best I've !ell," said Klson, who signed with Call!ornta as a tree agent prior to the 19t4l season. He has been 4-7 lor the Angels, hardly the kind o! figures the team expected when It inked him to a five-year deal. "When I reached back lor something extra, It was . there. "My arm feels great. There Isn't even the hint o! pain. I'm on Cloud 9, ll there Is such a thing." Fr(>st, who won 16 games for Call!ornla three years ago, was released• by the .Angels this winterI • . and Is trying to catch on with the Kan~s City Royals. He has been plagued by elbow lnjurles since 1979. '18'5 -· at the team's Fort Myers, Fla., camp. " If he can stay healthy and contlnue to throw well, we'd have to consider him for a spot on our club." Palmer and Lea, two of the strong young arms on the Expos staff, botlj threw battlng practice at Montreal's camp ln West Palm Beach, Fla ., without even a hint of pain. "David didn't tell It to me but be told somebody else It was the )lest he's felt In two years," said Expos Manager Jim FaMtng.. Palmer, who won 18 games over two seasons In 1979 and '00, did not pitch an inning in the majors last season after having surgery on his right elbow on Nov, 22, 1980. Lea, who pitched a no-hitter early last season, also has had elbow problems and con trlbuted little to the Expos' march to the National League East title last year. Pitcher Doyle Alexander, who ted toe San Francisco Giants in victories last season with 11, has not reported to the team's training base In Scottsdale, Ariz. He wants an Improved contract and Giants General Manager Tom Haller Sllld Wednesday, "Chances are slim and none that Doyle Aleo<ander will be with us this seaS('n." Meanwhile, Dodgers pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela remained away from spring training as negotla lions on his new contract remained stalemated. - LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela apparently has no plans to return to Mexico while he awaits a break ln negotiations with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but the U.S. IrnJpigratlon and Naturalf·zatlon SeiVIce has Its eye on tbe deallngs. · ' II the standout pitcher falls to .sign with tile Dodgers, he might be , !arced to return to his na Uve Mexico. , "He won't be treated any dltferently than anybody else," Jerry Sewell of the INS told radio station KFWB Wednesday. "If he doesn't live up to the terms of his agreement, he'll have to return home." . Sewell said the Dodgers have a permit lor Valenzuela to play baseball ,that Is valid until the end of the season. Valenzuela's agent, Tony DeMarco, said in a press conference Wednesday .that hJs client w1ll not , accept the contract automatically ,,renewed by the Dodgers with a est!, mated $2!ll,OOI raise. ''After reviewing the terms o! the On the other hand, the agent says Valenzuela and his representatives have lowered their original demands to accommodate the Dodgers. No figures have been announced , but the amountls thought to be about ~.000, down from $1 mUllan for the 1982 season. Meanwhile, Dodger Manager Tom t.asorda issued a plea to Valenzuela In Spanish to come to camp. Tea l Blue with Royal Blue or M en's. Navy Blue wi th White or Wh1te with Red . If you are consid_ering a new m.ilttress you owe it to your back and billfOld to check our mattress selection al)d low, low prices. :$79 STARTING AT ONLY SIMMONS - MEDIUM-FIRM TWIN MATTRESS , . , • •WATER BEDS •MOTORIZED ADJUST. ABLE BED I. . •SIMMONS BEAUTYREST STEARNS.& FOSTER . Lifestyle- 12 VOLT Plugs Into , stgg ~~;:r, ,. J l/:;t"' SPARK PLUG WRJN~H 13116" & 518" BRX SAVE 219.99 1 PORTABLE RCOMPRESSOR 10W30 $399 95 I H.P. 22 GALLON No. 84AI00-22 10W40 ONE Kit J-Wax· $299 STO REMANUFACTURED STARTERS or ALTERNATORS We Can Rebuild Your C.1burelor "24 Hour Service " $2495 $4995 $6995 Don't buy a- new alternator, generator or starter · a"ywhere un til you know your unit FOR MOST CARS AND 2699LIGHT TRUCKS $ is bad . EXCHANGE S3699 EXCHANGE LET US SAVE YOU MONEY FREE TESTING BRING IT TO US Ahernot01s W~h Intrapl Motorola I Barrel 2 Barret 4 Barrel SOME U"HS Mil BE SLIGHTlY HIGHER WE'll TEST IT FREE SIJpt. li! 'WI\GNEA" WE ST~CK THE COMPLETE LINE OF. LINED SHOES AND -BRAKE PADS ' .DISC PADS HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID REBUILT CLEANING BRUSH BRAKE CAll PERS $J299 · Ea.ty Spring Arrivlll SANDALS Gills '4.88 L8dles '6.88 M-. Paw: .. . PARTS _\ E~thlf'lll Men'• lniiMted Leether 8" Boou-•36, Compere at '69 Men'1 Lounging SHppeq (In tcite beg, Ideal for tnllllll) '8.88 (Tan & Brown) . Bring and All the Youngins Ravenavood Plaza ~ R.,.e_n ewood, W. Va. Hours: Thurs. 3 BIG DAYS a. Fri. 8 . 10 Sat. 10-6 CORNER THIRD AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3045 M-' - '6 & '10 Lldies' - '5. '10 & 112 LAidlel' Wettam Boou- '18.88 Lacllel' Fuhion Boots - '16. 00 Boys'--'3 & Up GIM'- '1 & Up CeiMIS - '4 & Up Boys' Weltllm Boots - '9.88 Glltl' Bootl- '9.88 I.Jt1le Boys' 2 Budde Arlics - '3 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Hours: 9:0G-S:Oci Daily (incl. Thursday) . 9:00-8:00 Mon. & Fri. Evenings NAME BRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PfRSONNfL "SERVING OUR AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS" SHOfS FOR ALL THf FAMILYI Save ·on 16 Different Quality Mattresses including ad justable beds a net water beds . OCEANIA ANNOUNCES IT'S MARCH 4, 6, 8o 6 HOURS: Thura., Fri .. 1G-8 end Set. 10-6 FIRM, EXTRA-FIRM, SU_ PER·FIRM R_eg, $109.95 AUTO PARTS contract, and after discussing alternative approaches, we have made the decision that the contract Is not acceptable," DeMarco said . " ... Fernando will not report to sprtng tralnlng until an appropriate agreement Is reached ." The Dodgers have renewed Valenzuela's 1ffi1 contract, leaving him to choose between reporting or sitting out the season. The contract reportedly would pay the lefthanded pitcher $325,000 for 1982, an amount DeMarco says has remained sub5tanttally the same since negotiations began. ~,~GIANT TRUCKLOAD SALE OUR FAMOUS SIMMONS AND STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESSES Ladies White w i th Blue. M en's White with Red or Blue. I DEPEND ON US WE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' Valenzuela won't accept offer ..~'\\0· SALE! LEATHER CORTEz EAGLE RESERVES - Reserve members of die, Mary Hibbs, Henriella Thomas, and Tammy Eastern's girls basketball team are, front, 1-r, Lori Capehart. Back - Darlene Barton, l..ea Ann Gaul Hudsou, Beth Berkldmer, Melinda Mankin, Ann Did- Kelly WhJUatch, Teresa Wilson, Krls Wilson, and p 8 ~ DavU.. In The Ravenswood Plaza, Ravenswood, W. Va. EASTERN OHIO ~ - - ~~~. SIZE 71h- 13 - the youn~ Tornadoettes 21-12. Becky Van Meter led the winners with 5 points, Cwrunins, Harris and Lyons added four each, and Adkins added 2.' The Lady Bobkittens were led by Dec Dee Henson with 6, while Kell y Roush sank 3, Linda Shartiger 2, and Michelle Reese one. · At the Mei gs junior high school in Middleport, Southern downed the Lady Marauders 26-12 paced by Lori Ada1ns with 7 points. Tonya Cumlnins added 6. Becky Van Meter dumped in 5, and Harris and Bin~ canne<;l 4 ear h. M. Musser led Meigs with 6 points, G. Kennedy 3, R. Neece 2 and D. Thomas one for the Marauderettes. Injured hurlers express optimism GUY AN FACTORY OUTLET 95 MEN'S 219N.2nd six . with 7 points, Terri Saunders canned 6 and Tabby Sheets 2. Kyger Creek fell ut the hands of MIDDLEP()f!T SIZE 13-7 '16 Jodi Harris, Teresa Bin~, Karla Smith, Kelli Clark, and Joy Spaun each had two points apiece. Kristi Hawk led Eastern with 9 followed by Tonya Savoy witll4, and Erica Kessinger, Beverly Wigal , J oy Brannon, Kim Dent, each two. At Eastern Lori Ada1ns led the winners with 14 points, while Tanya Currunins added eight. Kes,singer. Savoy and Wigal each led EHS with 7, wh1le Hawk and Brannon added ' I ONE ON! RAClNE - The Southern juni.or high girls' basketball team recently completed a perfect season under Coach Brenda Johnson and assistant Tammy Smith. Southern rolled to a 3U win over Gallipolis, led by Lori Adams with 8 points, Tonya Cummins and Karla Smith 6, Joyce Foreman 4, and JOdi Harris, Alana Lyons, Racl13el Reiber and Kelli Clark two each. For Gallipolis, T. Barsotti, L. Bowers, and W. Baker each had two points each for the Blue Angels. Southern rolled to two wins over Eastern by scores of 4G-21 and 3!1-33. At hotile SHS was led by Tammy Adkins with 13 points, Alalll! Lyons had six, Tonya Cummins 5, and Roberta Green 4 points. Lori Adams. Royals Manatter Dick Howser said .P ennant Race II METAL CLEAT LOOK AND FIT, POPULARLY PRICED Southern -junior high gals complete pe~ect campaign "He's thrown real weU so far," We've Got It! THE ''BASE .STEALER" ' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S G&J AUTO PARTS 240 3rd AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. 446-1813 1704 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-4204 ROUTE 33 MASON, W'-1 119\'l-2nd ST. POMEAOY,OHJO m-sm 992-2139 ~· . ._,. Parts Plus autost~•• .... Tlln'sane ,_ waul ~ I'UTO PARTS Cross the Bridge and SAVE A BUNCH! \ "THfAE IS OHE lifA~ YOU" '• �... ··' P~r-Middleport, Ohio Thu,day, March 4, 1982 l Former Cincinnati owner DeWitt ·d ies Wednesday · CINCINNATI (AP) - Funeral services wUl be held Friday tor WU· !lam 0. DeWitt Sr., who ~tarted In baseball as a 14-year-old office boy with the St. l..oUis BI'OWIIl! and went on to become a baseball executive . and owner. me," said long-time baseball executive BW VeecJv' a former associate. '"There aren't any more Uke him. WUUam 0. DeWitt believed In the game." DeWitt , grew up In St. Louis, breaking Into baseball In 1916 as an office boy with the Browns. He then went to the Cardinals, serving as cl1,1b .secretary and assistant vice president. Dewitt, 79, died Wednesday In Cincinnati, which he made , his home since becoming vice presl· dent and general manager of the Reds In 1960. He had been ill for some time, but the cause of his death was not revealed. "This Is not a very happy day for pennant In 1914. genera) manager of the New York DeWitt and his brother, Charles, Yankees, and In 1959 was narned obtained control of the Browns In president ot the Detroit Tigl!rs. 1949. Two years later, he sold his · · Six months a!ter coming to the Interest to Veeck but remainfd Reds as vice president and general with the club as an advisor, helping manager In November 1900, [)e. lt move to Baltimore In 1953. Witt was elevaled to president and "You could call him an lmaglna· general manager. live pragmatist," Veeck said. "He In Aprtl1962, he bought the was Ingenious , yet tradltlonat. He National League club and ran It · would not put all his bankroll In a •untO a group of local residents ballclub and take a chance. He was beaded by Louis Nippert and a careful operator by necessity. Francis Dale bought control In With the Browns, he was In a town 1967. and with a club that didn't draw." One year before selUng the club, In 1954, l)eWitt became assistant DeWitt made one of his most cOn· In 1936, DeWitt organized a group· to purchase the Browns. He was named Major League Executive of the Year when the club won Its only Old Man Hatfield and the boys are coming in like a lion with t ANNUAL SALE on new spring merchandise and remaining winter inventory. So come in now for prespri ng savings on carpeting color TVs, and major appliances. ·Shop early-some quantities are · limited.. Scoreboard' Boys scores ONo DeWitt renewed his association with Veeck In 1975, becomlngchalr· man of the Whlie Sox wpen Veeck orga nized a group to buy the ball· club. But DeWitt maintained his residency In Clncl nn'a ll and frequently attended games at Rl· verfront StadluQ'l. ·cill ~~ .Jtrp ~;9~ pr• J' t«"atll BASEBALL EXECUTIVE DIES- Wll)lam 0 . DeWitt, long· time baseball executive, died Wedne•day at his home In Chr ctnnatl. He was 79. IAP Laserphoto) troverslal trades, shipping slugger Frank Robinson to Baltimore for outnelder Dick Simpson and pitchers Jack Baldschun and Milt Pappas. Robinson ':Vent on the win the Amerlcan League Most Valua· ble Player honoors. HIJh Schill Bo)'l BuUtball By'lbe~ PreM "'illdnMdaY•..... C1aa AAA T_,..,.... Akron Centrai ·HQwer 57. Wad•won h .a5 Canton McK.lnley !16, Canton ClenOak tt Callna 48. Uma Shawlft 25 Cln. Elder M . a n. Oak Hlll!i 50 Cleve. Kennedy WJ, (1@-ve. Hay ~ Col. Mifflin fiiJ, Col. Walnut RJdRe Groveport :'14, Gahanna :W ~ Falr tlom Baker 7:1. SIJI1nR:. Non h "Kl. "" ' Grocnon 60. Day. Ml!B!JcM.·dale ' !)II Kettl'rlnA Alter n, Day. Carroll 47 Lebaoon ~. Fairmont W. 47 Mayfield 'XI, ~VB <W .. Mt. Healthy 71, On. Pr1nteton 615 Poland Seminary 47. C.nUeld 40 Sylvunla South vlew :i-4. An thony Wayne ToL IJbbl.>y ti4, Maumef' 63 , Tol. St. Francll 66. Tol. Bowsher S.S Tol. Whitmer 10, Tot Wa1te ~ Wapakml>Lil :!2.. Ma rbn H11rdlnw :ti YOUfiR. South ((). 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Perfect tor active household• · because It's made from An•o IV nylon that actually rapela soiling and staining and will look great tor yitarsl Completely Scotchguardad" for extraordinary a11y care. $ 9 1O s13 VALUE NOW _ SO.YD. GRASS TURF Preseason Specials_...,_ Traditional green as well as NOW SO.YD. *********************************** *******+-****** ~NirN MEDITERRANEAN Quasar® PORTABLE ~~ DEO TAPE SYSTEM - COLOR CONSOLE ;:n • Single knob electronic Ohio Hll h !khool GlriA Bu ketball tuning e Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic tine tuning Wedrnlay 'a ~ (:taJ. 1\M Toumunen&ll CatTOillUn 46, 1\ l lll'n.~ 1M Col. North.land 61, lk>ynOldlbura Ea~t lakt• N . 62. saon ~~ S468 00. 01' Miami '~'rile(' 41. New Philadelphia JR Spring. SOul h 62, Sldnl'y 41 Upjl('T" 1\rllnJ(Ion ~. Nawark 41 <laM r\A Tournament.~ Dt>llcfon1Uint• 44, ·npp City 38 ,Day. Rulh 46, Day. Oilkwood 4:i GalUpolls 7'.1. l.(:rnln Cut h. W~nbllrg ~ ~~ l.uthcran W. 46 Ntw Lexirij(ton &&, Waverly 62 Olmslt'li F'alls 66. Cll'Vt'. ~tra l Cat h. "Sprtngboro n, 'l'ri·Valll'y KJngt n &1, St. Oa lnvtUe !i.'l Wrllsvllk.• 43. W. llo\mt?lllB OAM A Tool"ftUnn!fU Ashland Maplt'ton n. ~kJI\ll"l' e. E. Canlon ~ KIMiand M Kirt land !14. F. . C11nton 45 College scores 5 2200 Wr.d...tay'• ~ ~ Si.'O""' ' i~~P.9.~1 ~~~~~y PAIR - COLOR CAMERA Electronic viewfinder with · playback capability 8:1 Electronic power zoom Adjustable eyescope • Shoulder support EAST • • • • 181b. capacity hea\ly duty dryer 3 cyclel 5 drying tampertures exclusive Cool' Down Care" tor permanent press • drying rack tor sweaters & shoes VALUE NOW 80111H Mary WashlnJlon 73. St Mary"s. Md. 00 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE TOURN" MENTS Eut COMt Colllerence q..-... Ameriran 71. Rider m lln.'xel 61 , Tm~ph• !'L'\ La Salk> 71, W.Chesler SSt. 56 --- St . Jollcph"s, Pa. G.'i, Ho!Jtra ~7 Padftc CouC AINedc AIMclatlon Cal·lrvi!M! !ll, Uta h St. 6t Fvllt rlon St. 64, Pac:Uic 52 1..onJc Beach St. 71, San Jollt) St. iii <·-~ \\birlpool if§~~iiiiii\ e Lockln color I tina tuning Fe Allalactronlc channel selection e lnllna· mask_picture tuba MICROWAVE OVEN Sour&Mu&em Confl!l'rWMI AIIbWll ]!!., Mlululppl Sl. 36, 01' VandtrbUt 47, Flor1da t6, 'lor Transactions BA•••UL N_._ A11..ANTA BRAVES--Sianed Dale Mur· pfly. outfielder. to • me-)'l!llr cootm~ 1 FOOTIIALL N...... F...... ....... GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named PeK> Kectda oll'e nalw! t.:lttiHI ro.ch. LOS ANGELES ~WaiWd Din ' Pukltnl. Q\all'll!rbldt. ~sass • + •. UNDERCOUNTER WlurlpooloiSHWASHER · 30-Minute tl · Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf $265 ' • Mutt~cycle wuh action Dual Spray Arm t No-Heat Drying Switch • Porntaln Enamel Interior t DLORD DEAR HELEN: Some· of your " roving mate" let. t.ers remind me of the couple who agreed that if one died · firSt, the other should soon remarry. " Would you give your new wife my fur coai?" asked the woman, not being able to let well enough alone . " Probably," said the man. "And my jewelry?" Why not?" " f bet you'd even give her my set of goU clubs," grwnped the wife. " Never," quoth he, "She's left· handed."- READER <I By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic 1'4edlclne ·QUESTION : My son had ringworm infection on his feet. Waht causes it, and is it conaigioUs? SCHRECK 'ANSWER : RinI!WOrm is a common term used by people to describe a fungal infection of the skin. Such an infection, commonly called a lesion, is round and red in oolor with blisters on the edge ; while the center is clear or of a normal appearance. The irilection cannot easily be passed from one person to another. QUES:I'JO~ : What is a fungal infection? · ANSWER: Fungus or fungi, the plural, is a plant like organism that derives its nutrition from other organisms. Due to a lack of chlorophyll it is incapable ot producing food for its nutrition like other plants. thus it needs other organisms to survive. Frequently fun gi are found on our skin, but they ' cause no Infection ~less the skin is injured. When this h@pens the fungi can invade the b,ody's cells and cause an infection. Generally, with simple care, the infection will disappear. , Supetficial fungal skin infections prefer warm, moist areas such as ~ toes, feet, groin and hairy areas of the body. The co~tant exposure oflhis skin to moisture injures it and allows an infection to be easily star- SAVE s200 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 'j ~IJISHI f' ', f " l ··- I .IIIIL I 1 c:.MI .... · ·""· .. ,_..,. .,...,IU ~. 0 . ' r ( ubracula" wer"e the whment In the costume as a characte r from your THE WINNERS - Davey Dodson, costumed as Alan Shepherd from lhe book, " ASII'OJIIIUis"; Kevin Tanner, black dog from "Treasure lsiand" j Mindy Spencer as Uttle Red Riding Hood ; Brenda Hawley as Mi•s Kelly of "Freckle Juice; and Mike Soulhem, as Count Dracula from ·~ ' '' 'I ... favorite book contest held Wednesday ul the Bradbury school. The win· ners in the contes t were selected by the teurhing siRff. I' I ' ·, - Students participate in reading week The Fifth Annual Ohio Right to Read Week, March Hi, is being observed this week at the Bradbury School with a variety of special ac· tivities. Tuesday a book sale was held with each child bringing and selling them pa nel or teachers selected the best costu med. Today the students submitted sloga ns In an assembly program, and Friday, there will be a special reading assembly hi ghlighted by the prese nta ti ons of awa rds for to other students. Wedneday nearly 50 students came to school dressed in a costume depi cting his or her favorite book character. The costumes were modeled in an assembly and then 11 '!' - \1. "' costumes, slogans and r·e~di n g. Bookmarkers wi ll be given to all rt the children. Silent reading has been featured all week in the classroom and the libra rian lias liad a feature display ; of favorite books. ! . ''· Seventh grader wins spelling bee contest Steve Musser, son of J ohn and Dol· tie Musser, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, was the champion in the spe11ing bee held Monday at Meigs Junior Hig h School. He is a seventh grader. Runrter·up in the oral competition was Gary Coleman, an eighth grader, s!ln of Loren and Mary Coleman, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. Steve will represent Meigs Junior High School in the Meigs County spelling bee to be held Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School at 7: 30p.m. Gloria Alexander, eightH grade reading and spe lling teacher, pronounced the wor·ds, and Carla Saelens and J eanne Bowen ser-ved as judges. · Twenty fi nalists <jetermined from ·a prelimi nary written test entered t on a voluntary basis pa rticipated in nhousc. Ch r·is Kennedy . Missy Pl ummer , Po llie Chadwell , Rodd . the oral spelling bee. On the wri tten lest, Mrs. Saelens was the pronoun· Harrison. Vcncssa Rife, Carol cer, and Mrs. Bowe n, the super- Smith, J ay Buski rk , Ja n Durs t, Bety visor. Fifty-three students entered Mayes, Shannon McCarty, and Beth l on a voluntary basis.· Blaine. ~ ., : The other finalists were Ke nda ~ · ·: Donahue, Cheryl 'Roush, Ani ta . ,, - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ \. Smi th. Jon Bell, Susan King, Steve musser, Deron Stafford, Rose Bar·. Meigs County. There is a $3 registrati on fee to cover the costs of the workshop. Registration deadline is March 10, but others can be ac· cepted after this dale if room is avai lable ; l1owever, all materials for the class may not be avai lable for late registrants. Anyone in· terested in these classes may enroll by calling or writing Mrs .. June Ashley, Rt. 2. Racine 1247·2344) or Keith Ashley , 3441i!i Crew Road, Pomeroy 1992-7874) . Membership in the society is not required , and children as well as ., - - • ' l BAROAI~ MAr!Nt:ES ON SAT~ .'i lJN At'l. SEATS JUST $ 1 !iO ADM ISSION EVfRY TUESDAYS 1•.50 r: FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I 1 !£:EB 26 thru MARCH ~ CHILDREN'S WESTERN BOOTS ' 20% Off ~· ~I I MEN'S WESTERN FLAI'4NEL SHIRTS r' ' NOW IN STOCK FOR THE SUMMER WE RENT FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN BY . MASTER'S BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio .. · "' ,. ' ' I~;::===========~===========::;; Own a.small bitsiness? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carelull y trained to understand in· come taxes related to the small bu siness situat ion. At H&R Block. we wan t to make sure yo u pay the lo west legrlimate tax. ' t·· •' ' •, I ' : .; • ' ~ ;''• <tt'r' . ·.•. • .. ~ • ,f ' j' ' . ..,. ' •. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd & BROWN STS. MASON, .W.VA. 25260 992-3795 773-9128 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT.~ TO 5 HOURS: TUES. &THURS. 9 TO 6 SAT.,9 TO 5 ~', " I I \' H&RBLOCit } .• ! ' '. ~ ' 45769 ~i ,,. .;t.! ~ MIDDLEPORT OHIO 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. ,!,.... .. ' .. ' I ' ' AND SWIMWEAR J ' r -~ ., ' . DAN'S BOOT SHOP The sheller house has been donated by the Legi on for use by the Midd leport boy scout tropu., Following one of the work sessions, .. :l n ' ning. ~I ·• $8.99 have been Donald Stein, Eddie Bacr, Buddy Thompson, Gene Fink, John Fink, Steve Castle, and Scott Han· beans and cornbread served to the workers by Donaldwere Mills, Donald Lowery, Ethel Lowery , and Patty Ste in, with Carolyn Triplett and Becky Tyree assisti ng. i· adults arc welcome to participate. Bring any family information you may hav.e to the class. This is optional. researchers for over a decade in OHSE ....~ ...•..::::....." . I ....,., ";••n·•-•••·•"'"""-·....... . . . , :-:-~ I ~~-- ' '' LADIES' JANSEN SPORTSWEAR ' •• ~., .... ·f · .--------- ---------------j OHIO WELFARE • COMPENSATION . MEDIMET UNitED 'MINE WO~KERS PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM . f ' Shelter house work continues WE .FILL; PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO TttE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: ( ..• ..'.• • . i' Genealogical society offers classes NOTICE •, ' ir ' ' •QUESTION : How does the fungi injure the skin? ' ANSWER: The fungi live in the first few cell layers of the skin and give off a chemical which enables • 181b. heavy duty capacity • 2 speeds • 5 cycles Including permanent press • 4 wash/rinse temp selections • Infinite water level selections • .aalt cleaning lint filter · ~ ~- them to break up the skins cells. We see this clinically by the marked scaling of skin, by finger or toenails thjlt thicken and crumble easily, or by hairs that break . off easily. The blisters and redness seen with fungal infections are due to botl1 a toxin or a poison that imtates the skin and also to the body's reaction in fighting off the infection. QUESTION : How does the doctor tell for .'lure if a fungus is present and how is it identified? ANSWER: The doctor will SCrl\pe The Meigs County Genealogical off a few cells from the edge of the Society is offering for the first time lesion and put it on a special culture classes of inStruction to anyone inmedia . If a fungus grows, It can terested in learning how to climb easily be identified. their family tree. These classes will QUESTION : How are fungal inbe held on March 13, ·20 and 'J:l from fections treated? 1·3 p.m. The March 13 and Ma rch ~ ANSWER : Frequently a classes will be held at the Meigs medication is applied to the skin • Musewn on Butternut Aven ue, which will cure the infection. In Pome roy, and the March 27 class more resistant cases an oral will be held at the courthouse. medication called griseofulvin may be needed. There is particular dlf· These classes ·are designed for ficulty in treating fungal infections those who have never had any ex· of the fingernails and toenails perience at doing fa mily tree resear· because the nails tend to hold ch. The instructors will be Keith and moisture. June Ashley, who ha ve been active QUESTION : To treat a skin Infection of this sort, do I really need a prescrlptlolr? Can't I use the remedies found on the sheU of the Work on the shelter house at the local drugstore or grocery? ANSWER: In some minor fungal Legion Pa rk on Mill Street in Mid· infections these are useful. The dleport continues. The shelter house problem, however, lies with proper has been enclosed and plans now call diagnosis. If the skin problem you for a loft to be put inside and elec· are applying these powders to is net tricity to be installed. a fungal infection 1 you could do Working on the project ha ve been serious harm to yourseU. ,Proper Albert koush, Lanny Tyree, Fred diagnosis and treatment is essential. hanel, Shennan Mills, Howard Dun· Frequently, psoriasis, contact der- can, David Lipscomb, Donald Han· matilia, and bacterlsl infections ning, Ernest Triplett, Harry David· such as impetigo are treated son, Virgil Parsons, J ack King, and Initially as a fungus infection. This Gary King. delays or impedes the healing Boy Scouts working on the project process and can cause complications. Ilyouarenotsure of y~r infection, see your doctor. ~- WASHER N .J. Tf'l'h ti8, N.Y . M ar1dnw 7'l I'm a landlord for the defense. I don't force people to have children; why should they force me to rent them apartments? Unfortunately, once you get bad tenants, you can't evict' without ' going to court and often waiting six months, this even if they don't pay their rent while ruining your place. We lamllords can't take these kinds of risks, so we must protect our· selves by making certain restrictions. Granted, many children and pels cause no problems but how are we to know? So far , no one has found a ay to put a kid or an animal Into a computer and get an instant "OK" or "Unacceptable" reading. - EXTREMELY CAREFUL LAN· Family Medicine we'lteature beautiful patterns · from Trend MIlls Girls results BY HELEN BOTl'EL DEAR HELEN : There's a business called "Job Placement Service" in our· town where the people iell you they know of lhr,ee or four hundred jobs where you cim go to work right away, lfyou pay the fee of $50. Their ad brought • me in and fast talk made me fall. Mter you pay, they give you a list of jobs - the same list they've given everyone else. You apply, and time after time you find companies either not looking for anyone, or else the job Is aleady filled. Some of us gave our last $50 for this disappointment. What can we do? - !UPPED OFF DEARR..O.: You can report these unfair business practices to the State Department of Consumer Mfairs, your local district attorney, and the Better BI!Siness Bureau. But I suspect that by now, the "Job Placement Service" has moved no forwarding address - to another city and a new group of st~ckers. If so, you've learned the hard-cash way, that legitimate employmen_t agencies only collect fees after applicants have been hired. Sorry. - New Multltoned Pattern sa 95 ' 'j' ' . Job placement service is mostly dis-service DEAR HELEN : A beautifully made easy to live with style that resists sollln.g, protects against annoying static shock, and . resllts pile crUt1hlng and matting. Rich lustrous colorations give It a three dimensional effect. Thursda y, March 4, 1982 . ·Page- 7 · Helen Help Us We carry tine quality carpets from Queen Mills •12 VALUE NOW By The Bend .. H. Extra Value ~ Buckeye CE<ntral n. Monroovttl£> Carey 62, New RICKel 00 Delphos St. John 76. Parkway 4-'i F.:. KnoK 41i, R Wg~ ale 4..~ Nowfso.vD. - The Dail y Sentinel il ' J �Thursday, March 4, 1982 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER Artists Council, Thursday, 7:30p.m. McClure's Barn. . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester, Thursday evening, special session work in the masrer mason degree. Refreshments. BENJAMIN Sullavant, Haiti, will conduct a special missionary service at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, State Route 143, Harrll!onville Road, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. 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. MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Community School. , __ _ EV ANGEUNE Chapter 172, Order of the Easrern Star, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MEIGS Association of Retarded Citizens, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation office. FRlDAY SCIPIO TOWNSHIP trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7 p.m. A ROUND Arm SQUARE dance will be held Friday evening from 8 to II p.m. at the Senior Citizens Cenrer in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights. The public is invited. Plans for guest night to be ol>served in April and to include a home flower show were made during a .meeting t:L the MiddlePOrt Garden • Club held at the home oi Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. The guesl night meeting wlll be held at the hom~ of Mrs. Arthur Skinner and each member is asked to take a guest. Each room will feature an appropriate arrangement to be judged. ·For roll call members named their favorite types of arrangements. Mrs. Carl Horky read a poem, " Uiacs" by Amy Lowell. Notea from shut-ins were read thanking the club for Chrisbnas remembrances. The club voted to sponsor the Meigs Local High·School Green Thumb Club which consists t:L both, girls and boys • in . grades nine through 12. · Mrs. Michael Fry presented to the club requirements to make arrangements using as her topic, "It Must Be Beautiful." She showed a black and white arrangement using black lines, with bl.a~k tray and black wooden crane with white roses. ' She also made an arrangement using eucalyptus and silk roses in a mass arrangement in an India brass container. · , A linen cutwork tablecloth was used on the refreshment table which was centered with ~n arrangement Astrograph March 5, 1982 This coming year you're likely to sharpen your skills and take a more active interest in social matters. These won't be frivolous pursuits. They'll help enlarge your circle of friends. · PISCES tFeb. 2D-March 201 G!IBrd against tendencies today to be too possessive·or demanding of loved ones. This isn't your style, and actions of this nature will hurt more thaq help. ARIES (March 21·April19) More te,.rons and stress than usual could occur today in important one-tcrone relationships. Should you have to deal with any who are feisty, back off. TAURUS !April2G-May 20) Take extra care today if working with unfamiliar tools or critical materials. Also, keep a·close eye on coworkers to be sure tl;ley don't bollil<'up the job. GEMINI (May 21-Ju~e 20) Suppress impulsive urges today to take financial risks or gambles on things where the odds are stacked against you going in. Long shots aren't likely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for being able to operate as independently as you'd like to-are rather slim today. Don't let others make unreasonable demands of you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Make a fresh start with those with whom you're dealing today. If you allow a past wrong to distort your thinking it'll only prolong problems. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Steer clear of individuals today you feel have previously taken advantage of you, or used you. Chances are, they may try to do so again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) Striving to make your mark in the world is admirable, but be very careful today that you don't do so at the expense of others. Climb upward without clawing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov ..22) Be wary of offering counsel tl)da'y. Others may misunderstand what you say and then blame you for whatever mistakes they make. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could be one of those days when, no matter how hard you try to please, none may appreciate your efforts. Don't expect applause. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to let yourself be put in a position today where you are impelled to make major decisions under . pressure. Your judgment will suffer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 191 Coworkers might not be in accord ·with your way of doing things today - as you may not be with theirs. Production will lag if disagreements prevail. SIMON'S · .. PICK-A-PAIR IN THE H!AITOfi'OII!IOY \ Ask Dr. Blaker Yes .... No .... Not now, maybe later...... Any comments you'd like to make now? 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 •• ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• t 0 0 0 o o 0 o o I 0 0 0 •• 0 0 ••••••••• 0 o o o o o •••• o o o o 0 o 0 ••••••• o o o o •• o o 0 •••••• o o 0 o 0 0 ••••• • 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o 0 0 0 • • • ••• If you were I, how would you handle the following kinds of news? Use More Bob Hoeflich, General Manager How about filling out this survey for me? All of us here at The Sentinel try to put out a paper that's informative. entertaining and useful to you. We'd like to know whether or not we're succeeding. Think about it for a day or twl' if you want, although first impressions sometimes are the best. When you're ready, drop it in the mail - I'm at 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. 1. How well does the Daily Sentinel keep you infonned? Extremely well Conununity news County news State news World and national news Fairly well Poorly . Don't know I . • Excellent Good Fair Poor Don't know •Sports news SOcial and women's news School news .Local goverrunent news 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the Daily Sentinel is true and accurate? · ·Very high.... High.....Some . .... Little .... . .\ Personal items about local people such as promotions, retirements, parties, etc. Court news, lawsuits Business and financial news Routine police news such as accidents, burglaries, etc. Obituary details Engagement details Wedding details Youth activities "How-to" stories Church news . . Local sports National sports . Meeting and activity notices Conswner advice columils ' Take One entertairunent news Interpretative or" analysis" stories and colwnns Feature stories Editorials on loeal issues Editorials on national issues Personal item colurriils ' Reports ort city council, school board and other local government ' agencies and their meetings. Black and white pictures Color pictUres ' NAME •• --- · 0 I" ••••• •• • 0 ' •• 0 Use about • Service news notes . ' . ' ' ' ' . • '' . •••••••••••• 0 •••••• 0 • 0 ••••••••••••••• •, ! ••••• 0 • ' Address .... Phone . .. •• " Use Less same as now • 0 •• •• ol o ••• 0 • 0 : 0 • •• •• ••• •, • • 0 ~ 0 • •• 0 . • • • • ,· I ••• 0 ••• 0 •••••• 0 Zip .. •••••••••••••••••• ' 0 0! •••• I • • • • • • • •• • • • • .............. , 0 • 0 I 0 • • Stanley R. Lemley who lias School, Smith served in tiJe.U. S. Marine Corps for April1980. the past 14 years, received word Saturday from the Secretary of the Navy of his appointment as Chief Warrant Officer, Lemley, known here as Rick, Is attached to Ohio University where he Is studying. IndUstrial technol· ogy, He and his wUe, Allee, and • daughter, Shelly, reside In Middleport. His wife Is the daughter of Kenneth and Helen Darst, Middleport. Shelly attends Meigs Junior High School. Lemley Is the son or . Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Will and the !.are Harold w. Lemley. He wt11 be at Ohio. University for anotilfl' year. Lemley served wtth the Manne Corps In VIetnam, Japan, and more recently aboard the U.S. Coral Sea in the Indian Ocean. ' Navy Engineman Fireman David F. Smith, son t:L Charles F. and Betty L. Smith t:L S211 Sycamore St., Mid. dleport, recently participated in Lisbon exerCise "National Week" in the Mediterranean Sea. Wine He Is a crewmember aboard the tank landing ship USS Barnstable County, homeported at the Naval Amphibious Base Uttle Creek, Norfolk, Va. The 13-day exercise involved more than 25 ships and 300 carrier and landbue'ct Navv aircraft A 18'111 graduate t:L Meii!B High ' GlOve 1011 leatt~e•·ana Hoe detaJHng maii•• thll comfon aandal l!*iai lndeecl. Contoured padded lnaole for thole elltra . 11o11ra on your tNt. Stop In and ~ave your size tined. In Tan, W~lte •••ct and Bone Napa leather. GRIN AND BEAR IT - Glaza, one of six koala . bean; which arrived in LOii Angeles Wednesday, ap- joined the Navy in Palermo peal'll quite happy aY he munches on a bit of eucalyptus leal at his new home In the Edut•atlon Center of the LI>H An~e!es Zoo. lAP Laserphoto) County and area .happenings VICA Olympics By Karen Blater, Pb.D. I hope you are able to renegotiate DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am a your place in the pecking order once junior executive with one of the you return and thereby act as a 'role country's leading conglomerates. model for other men who want to One reason I joined the company take time off to be fathers. was their futuristic paternity leave DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am a policy. My wife and I had agreed woman moving up quickly in a that when we had a child, I would major corporation. I use my inthen be free to stay home for awhile. tuition a lot-in making decisions and Her job allows a maternity leave but I am terrified about being found out. with substantial penalties in salary I know men don't make decisions and advancement. that way. They seem to need just the I was very surprised, therefore, fa.cts and then they can formulate when my inunedllite superior called plans of action. Help! me in after I had put in a request for DEAR READER - It's true that a leave and suggested that I think intuition has historically been carefUlly a ))out this deci~ion. associated will! ferilininity. But men I had heard that line before and in high-ranking positions are now knew that it meant both be and the admitting they they rely on hunches company disapproved of the idea . in making some t:L their most crucial I have no idea wha\ I will face d~isions. • when I return but by the time I found They .say they get as much perout about their negative feelings, it tinent information as they can, then was too late. My wife was pregnant sleep on it or play a round of golf for and I didn 't want 'to renege on my relaxation. And somehow the promise. decision the decision seems to rise to I am writing to you about my ex- the surface. perience so that other men and What I'm saying, I guess, is that women will ask more questions the only help you need is to be told about what they assume to be perks you don't need any help. in their place of business. Is there a hospital stay in your My mistake may have ruined my youngster's future? Learn how to chances of advancement at this par- cope from Dr. Blaker.' s newsletter ticular company. . " When Your Child Goes to the DEAR READER - I am printing Hospital." Send 50 cents and a stamyour letter as just one example of ped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. the many that have crossed my desk Blaker in eare of this newspaper, with the same lament. P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, Paternity' leaves are not looked New York, NY 10019. upon in a positive way by some corWrire to Dr. Blaker at the- above porations even though offering them address. The volume of mail has become increasingly popular. prohibits personal replies, but That puts men in the. same double questions of general interest will be bind that women have been ex- discuSsed in future columns. periencing for years. 4. How would you rate the Daily Sentinel in respect to its news coverage and treatment of organizations and people? Fair .... Unfair ... 5. How would you rate the ·overall appearance of The Dlilly sentinel? . · Dull .... Pleasing .... Very pleasing.... 6. Everything being considered, what.do you think of the Daily Sentinel as a newspaper? Excellent.. .. Good .... Passible..... Not much good.... 2. How do you rate these areas of coverage in The Daily Sentinel? '39.95 ' •352 E. Main, Pomeroy • Your FTD Florist The Village of Middleport is accepting applications for the pre-qualification of contractors ' in their housing rehabilitation program, funded by the Department of · Housing and Urban Development. Contractors interested in becoming ·a contractor ·i n this program are asked . to contact the Middleport Office of Community Development, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 or phone 992-6782 for further information. Contractors who have already been qualified in the program need · not re-apply as they will still be eligible to bid on homes being rehabbed . Applications will be accepted on a continual basis as this is a continuing program of the Village. Fred Hoffman, Mayor. Village of Middleport . 1 tU Noon ' MEN'S lEATHER ENGINEER i BOOTS PH. 992-2644 7, Would like to sit down with rrie and a few other editors for a frank, no holds barred discussion of how we can improve the sentinel. SUNDAY 1 FLORIST Elected were Susan Tracy, president; Kathy Stpne, vice president; Sally Pierce, sec~tary; Kathy Scarberry, treasurer. SATURDAYS .: THERE WILL BE a dance at ' The newly organized Shade River Coonhunters Auxiliary met recenUy to elect officers. WMPO DAY of P•·ayer, friday, I :30 p.m. at Grace )\:piscopal Church by Church women United of Meigs County . f.ll women of county cilurches ere invited to attend. :THE Revelators of McArthur will sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at t~e Zion Freewill Baptist Church, ljower Plains, Athens. The Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the ~blic. By tile Eclllon problem with television reception in of Co111-r Reporla your home? You'll get' good flutter Looking for a ,second color rejection from the Penneys, television set? You may not want or Magnavox, Toshiba and Zenith. need sOI)lCthing particularly. big or U.YOU intend to hook the set to a jam-packed with features. In fact, cable-TV service that fills all the you probably want something on the · VHF channels with programming, small side- as long as lt'has a good you want a set that can resist adpicture. Well, you shouldn't have jacent-channel interference: the ahy trouble finding one. RCA, Magnavox, MGA, Toshiba and When Consumer Reports' Zenith. engineers tested 18 of the 12- or 13The Penneys and the RCA have a inch color sets, ranging in price state-of-the-art tuner; a solid-state, from $315 to $480, they found that quartz-crystal oscillator with a comeach produced a pleasing picture. puter memory programmed by the In iac~ judging by the sets ln this manuf11cturer for the 12 VHF alid 70 test, good pich!re quality can be con- UHF channels. A quartz-tuned set sidered almost a bargain with never needs a tuning ·adjustment. tOday's color TV receivers. Picture Small screen TV's typically carry Clarity was commendable with a one-year warranty Oil parts and every set. , · , three mentl$' coverage on labor. , Most sets were also quite satisfac- The picture tube warranty on each tory with black-level retention (tbe t:L the sets tested was two years, exspreen's black areas look black cept for Curtis Mathes, wh!ch t:Lfers not gray - when they should, as in four-year coverage on all parts innight scenes outdoors). And most of dudlng the tube. the sets teated. had outstanding Sony small-screen TVs have a betautomatic color-control circUits (to ter-than-a•erage brand repair 1 keep the colors stable) . record. Zenith and GE sets have had The top-rated 10 were: J. C. Pen- a worse-than-average repair ney 2048, RCA EFR335W, Magnavox history, while RCA, Sharp, Toshiba, BB4040, Sharp 13E35, MGA CS1333U, Sears and Panasonic have been Toshiba CB 335, Zenith Nl:®W, average. Philco C2322 PW, Sylvania CAA113W (For a special reprint of Conand Wards Ca't. No. 12313. swners Union's evaluation of how to Among the top group, differences protect your valuables, send $1 for in performance were minor. You each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. cOuld pick one of them based on Box 461, Radio City Station, New · price, or you might want to choose York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on protecting valuables.) one for a s~ific featu~. Is flutter from passing aircraft a (c) 1981, Consumers Union Meetings will be held on Sa Iunday nights following the men.' s meeti.l)g at the club house on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. New members are welcome to attend. Shade River Casey Kasem .: WORW . , SATURDAY evening services at 7:30 p.m. will resume at the Joppa United Methodist Church t~is Saturday. Seldon Johnson is 11;1stor. Mrs. Skinner preai~f!) at the table. Julie Hysell and Amy Legar, daughters t:L Mrs. Rita Hamm, and Nancy Cal~, daughter t:L Mrs. Dorothy Roller, were ~Is. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael t:L Tuppers Plains are anouncing the birth t:L their first child, a son, named Nicholas Alan Michael. He wasbornonFeb. 7. Maternal grandparents are Lee Hendrix, Reedsville , and Norman Hendrix, Langsville. Maternal great~grandparents are Bertha Marlow, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Pomeroy, and the paternal great-grandmother is . Carrie Moore, Pomeroy. .Consumer Report$ TV. tips NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . DANCE AT Rutland Cornmunity Civic Center, Friday, 8 to !1:30 p.m. with only those in .icventh grade or above perinitted to a!tend. Music by ;·Music Unlimited": admission, $3 couple, $2 single. Dance wil be chaperoned. Sunday, I to 4 p.m. ~kating at the center; $2 adults or fl children : spectators $1. Public invited. · SATURDAY from Plans were made for a cleilnup day of the clubhouse on March 22 at 11 a.m. By-laws were discussed and are to be approved at the nen meeting. in a large crystal bowl with small white floating rose candles, green carnetions and tall white tapers centering the arrangement. a Talk back to Bob •..•• .. SALISBURY Township trustees, Friday, 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff. The meeting is open to the public and there will be a discussion concerning tcvenue sharing funds . Jlutland CoJrununity Civic Center Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. Only lhose in the seventh grade and pbove will be permit red to attend. Music will be by "M usic I.Jniimited" and there will be ·chaperones. Admjssion is $2 per person or $3 a couple. On Sunday there will be skating at the center!· {rllm I to 4 p.m. Admission for skatin~ is $2 for adults; $1 for children and $1 for specllltors. Refreshments will be sold. Michael binh Meigs County organizations hold meetings Middleport ' Garden Clqb The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Tl)unCiay, March 4, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs High School VICA students will compete in the Southeast West Section VICA Olympics at Eastland VOcational Cen~.. r in Columbus Saturday. A contest was held in each vocational area to decide who would be selected to compete in the olympics. The students to compere will be Belinda Roush, job skills; Regina Griffith, stYdent achievement; Barbara Custer, job interview; Jimmy Gibbs and Victor Painter, alternate welding, Denise Cobb, cosmetology, Penny Miller, alternate; Eric Lipscomb, with Frank Martin, alternate, radio and television; Tony Jewell and Todd Cundiff, hand ca lculators. Attend tour Five Meigs High School students of the VocatiOhallndustrial Clubs of America were in Columbus recently to tour the Capital building. Alter the tour, the group went to the Sheraton Hotel for a luncheon with Ron James and the Southeast T. and I. Supervisor, Dr. Thomas Hyde. On the tour were Denise Cobb, Brenda Janey, Lori Maynard, Penny Miller, and Vickie Nottingham. Also, a flag from Ohio has been presented to the college by Oakley Collins, Ohio Senator from the 17th district. Both flags will be for display in the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. Attend funeral Funeral services for Bettie Wise Brown, formerly of Middleport, who died Feb. 24 at Dunnellon, Fla., were held Saturday aftemoon at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport. Friends and relatives from a distance ca lling at the funeral home or attending ~ervices included William C. Brown, Dunnellon; Brenda Silva, Miramar, Fla.; C. R. Wise, Dunnellon; Mr. · and Mrs. James Souders and son, Gary, Pensacola, Fla.; Michael Souders, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Ruby Wise, Ruth Wise, Columbus ; Mrs. Ginnie Betz, Hilliard; Mrs. Mike Hanuner; Mrs. Lou An Jones and children, Maxine Bennett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbared, Mr. and Mrs. ARGUE RITE Dana ·Stover, Lancaster; Lois Shields, Columbus ; Dr.. and Mrs. CharleS ·Jividen, Athens; Margaret Thompson, Athens, and Florence Tedder, Brownsville, 'rex. SHOES "The Middle Shoe Storw In .lhll Middle Block'' poMEROY, OHIO r------------1.-------------4 JUST ARRIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF WRANGLER JEANS ALSO TERRY CLOTH, KNIT COORDINATED SHORTS AND TOPS. JUN lOR SIZES Rio Grande flag RIO GRANDE - A flag of the United States that was flown over the United States Capitol in Washington, D. C.; has been presented to Rio Grande College and Community College, according to a school spokesman. Th\,.flag was obtained for the school"ftt the request of Clarence E. Miller, U. S. Representative to Congress !rom the loth district. Allcording to a spokesman from ihe capitol, the flag was flown at the complex on Feb. 8. Any location - whether you 're off to the office or oul on the town - you 'll appreciate the comfort and quality that have made Hush Puppies"' casuals famous . J.ust the right lauch of class combined with a smart sense of style. And you don't have to be a movie star to afford them THE AFFORDABLE$ See our new 14 karat gold diamond engagement ring sets Beautiful and Inexpensive Regular 27.99 1 .l . J Men's rings available in all sets. SI9995 WAS *199.96 ·WAS *!l99.96 SAVE 13000 SAVE •3oao INCWOES DIAMOND AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS NOW ONLY '21 00 Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX ., 113 Court St. 1 Pomeroy. Oh. 992-2oi54 JEWELRY REPAIR-WATCH REPAIR ,. • " ~ ' • ' �Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio O'Brien terminates 16 cases Twelve defendants were f!ned a nd four others forfeited bonds !n the Meigs County Court of Patrlck O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Martin Seelig, Pomeroy, speeding a nd contempt, Sml a nd costs ; James .R.Stewart, Pomeroy, $22 and costs , speeding; Jo Batley, Chester, S25 a nd costs, speeding; Richard Stephan, Galli· polls, $10 and costs, passing a t an Intersection; Aprll King, Middle- port, $20 and costs; James Neely, Cheshire, sa> and costs; Beth Huf· !man, Racine, $24 a nd costs, all on speeding c ha rges; Sandra Sargent, Cheshire, !allure to yield when tgurnlng lett, $10 a nd costs; Randy Staats, M!nersvllle and J a mes E. Maxey, Tt!ppers Plains, $10 and costs each on unsafe vehicle c harges; George Ratclllf, Middleport, $3ro and c os ts and 30 days In jaU, driving whUe Intoxicated; 20 days of jaU sentence susperided, license suspended for six months and six months probaUon; Pelbert Fridley, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds w,ere James Borders, Racine, $374.50, posted on a charge of driving whlle lntoxl· calfd; Arthur Jenkins, Chester, w. Va., $50.50;· WWiam Stanford, Artmore, W. Va., $40.50, and Edward J ohnson, Pomeroy, $50.50, all posted on speeding charges. Meigs County happenings ••• Marriage licenses Marriage licenses hav~ been Issued In the Meigs County Com · mon P leas Court to George Bryant Hospital news Veterans Memorial Holder files appeal Aclmltted--Allegra Wm, Rutland; Oti s Boston, R a cine; Geo r ge Molden, Pomeroy; WUUam Ric hm ond, Middleport; Donna Sellers, Sha de ; Dia ne Reynolds, Mlddlewrt; Mae McPeek, Long Bottom ; Tiffa ny Alley, Pomeroy. Discharged -· Vernon Bolinger , Bertha Diehl, Robert Lewis, Phyllis Clay, Norman Lehew, Patric ia Cleland. WUUam Lehew, Pomeroy, per· mit holder doing business as Shenang Springs, has flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court a notice of appeal of an order Issued by the Liquor Control Commission ot the Slate of Ohio, suspending the appelant's permit for a period of 28 days beg!nnfng March 21. Grounds for the appeal are that the order Is not supported by reliable and proDa live evidence . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 3 Market report Sherr! Barker , Ruby Burchett, Alh ~ llli LJy ~ tuck S~tl n Timothy Click, Mrs. Gary Cotton F e hftlt~ry Zl , 1182 a nd daughter, Ellen Kurfma n, CAITLE PRICES ' Feeder Stcer!i : IGood cmd Cho ice 1 :J)O..:;QO lbs. Nanna Dalley, Mary Davis , WUly 44-57 .!i0: :i00-700 lbs. 4 ~ . 00-4 8. E blin, Robert E lliott, Mrs. Euge ne FL't.'tkr Heifers: /Good and Cll(lice l 300-::,00 lbi. 4:1 .50-!iO.OO : 5(11}.700 lbs. 43-47.00. Fisher and son, John Harrison, TaFL'lodcr Bull!> : IGOQd and Choice ) 300-&00 lbs. bitha Hickma n, Harold H!nkle, 4l..a6 · 500-700 lbs . 43-52.!i0. Bryan Hollingshead, Jimmy J en- ' SL1iu~ hter Bulls: rOver 1,(I(XI Ib!i. ~ 4:i . 70-~J . h le • · Co.,.,.s ; Ulllilies 38.3&-41.00; c~ nn c r s kins, Roy J ohnson, Jewell Jones , tt ndSl iiCuu~ttl.'r~ 33-31.1. SJ>nn.;er Cows : ! By the Head) 220-J7:i. J oan J oseph, Judith Lawson, Alll· Cowand Ca H Pttir:s . r By the Unit ) JBG.l)~ . son Lee, Edna Lipscomb, WU!la m VL'Iolls : CChuicc Ulld Prime1*M. Baby Calves : rBy the Hc1:1tU ~97..l0: f'By the MCKinney Jr., John McNerlin , Poum.l l J8.87.!i0. Sherry Mlller , Jack Paugh, SuHOG PRI CES : H~M : i No. L Ba rro w .~ and Gil ts) 200-230 lb.'!. zanne Perkins, Gladys Salmons, 4 ~ . 7:)..ol7 _ Kenneth Scltef, Brucie Sergent, Butchc•· Sows 41 -44.70. Bukher Ro~:tn 36.50-J8.rnl . C ha un cey Shephe rd, Brenna Shobe, J am es Spencer, Melissa • Alhcru Llvttlodi S.le• Swann, Lione l T r iplet, Lewis AlbMny, Ohio Va nee. Karen Workman. D1:11ly Ho~ Market every Tue1)day. We buy fat ~. sows. and boars. direct and don 't charge owy L"Ormnfu ion. We pay $.20 a hundred over OhioHo~ Market. BmTHS HowPrices : Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cullen, son; Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Ryan DUI, daughter . Rutla nd. 21t).230Fat Hogs48.20. 446-down Liwht Sows 38-45. ~n Light B<mrs 34-l&. 4 SO.~ Big Sows ~7 .50. 300-up Big Boan~ 37.50. T})ree .wreck day MACEDONIA, Ohio (AP) Germaine CzeiW!en said that moments after she was In her first automobile accident, she suffered her second and a third. The thtee-fold bad luck Wednesday caused about $1,500 damage to her car, but there were no Injuries. Mrs. Czerwlen, 51, of Northfield Center Township, said she was driving·east to work on Ohio Route 82 !n Macedonia at 8:45a .m . wlten she sUd on a patch of lee, swerved to avoid oncoming traffic and shaved off two maUboxes . . Her 197'7 Olds Cutlass spun 180 degrees, facing we st. GM won't ch~nge mind CLEVELAND (APl - U.S. Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Ohlo, said Gen· era! Motors Corp. President F . James McDonald told hlm there is no chance that GM wUl change Its mind and keep Its Fisher Body Colt Road plant In Cleveland C!pen. Last Thursday, GM said It was closing the 61·year-old plant because It had become obsolete. A closing would affect more tha n 1,000 workers. Ohio Gov. James A: Rhodes and Cleveland Mayor George V. Volnovlch led a delegation to Detroit this week to meet with McDonald and seek alteinatlves to a plant shutdown. McDonald said he would listen to ·any propOsals regarding the plant. - ~ Oelegates to a regional meeting ·of the Veterans of Foreign Wars In Beaver March 7 IIBY they will call upon the Reagan Administration and Congress to reject any proposal that would further curtaU or eliminate veterans' benefits. The meetirig at VFW Post 9942, Adams Road, will be attended by delegates from District 12, representing more than 4,000 overseas veterans in VFW posts In Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, Jackaon, Meigs, Scioto, Gallla and Lawrence Coun- ties. Phillips, Guysville, district conunander, said It Ia time for the government " to live up to the nation's obligation to those whose contributions have been the greatest - our 30 million veterans, their ·dependents and survivors." He said the VFW was disturbed by recent statements by federal of. ficlals that indicated tho) VA medical care system may have to stop treat· ment for some veterans now a uthorized by Congress. • PhjUips said that " maintaining the integrity of the VA Hospital and medical care0 system has always been a top priority of the VFW." He said It even of greater Concern n~ that the veteran population is a ging and increasing numbers of vell!r~ need hospital, outpatient and nor. sing care. Phillips said veterans already have s uffered ·much in budget cuts under present and preceding administrations. Further costs, he said, cannot be made ''without doing violence to the benefit prog~ams ffll' veterans." Willard Stine, Wadsworllh, ~tate judge advocate, will represent the Ohio VFW at the meeting. $18,350 each. The board approp t late d $10,245c80 to the auto Ucense and gasoline K..:JO bridge contract projects account as requested by the Meigs County Engineer PhU Roberts. The amount has been certl· fled by the county budge t commtsslon. Mary HQbstetter, board clerk, was authorized to advertlsl!for bids on asphalt materials for 1!1!2 road (3 ) 4, 11 , 2tc Public ~otice I George .Ostermeyer meyer, Cheshire; two brothers, Karl of Johnstown and WllUam F. Mr. Ostermeyer George C. Ostermeyer, 43, Route of Newark. 1, Cheshire, died Thursday morn- worked as a mechanic. Services wUl be held at 1 p .m . Ing at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Ostermeyer was ·born Sept. Saturday at the Rawlings- Coats· 22, 1938 In Columbus, a son of the Blower Funeral Horne with the late Clara Bl!lle F!nk Ostermeyer . Rev. Noel Herrmann offic iating. Surviving are his father, Kenneth Burial wUl be !n the Riverview Ostermeyer, Columbus; a son, · Cemetery. Friends may call at the Middleport funeral home from 'l to George K. Ostermeyer, Cheshire; and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. 4 a daughter, Tina Marie Oster- ~6~~~J~~~ Public Slle 22·Mo ney to Loan 23 Pr ofessi onil l Se>rvi <:es SPECIAL AUCTION FRIOAY,MARCH5-6:00P.M. 3 Miles West of Albany CORNEROFROUTE5143and50 . . Severaltruckoa dscom•ng •n . Tnis will be a good sale, so don' t miss II. Brlngyourownchair . Ea.tsAvailable . _ Plenty of parkin~ space. Not responsible for accidents. Terms Of Sa Ie : Cas h . Auctiooeere Bill Brown · . •-·-·• ..£:o!on!it ~'·;!! ~·-~~·'1!"-·~·o~ur~r~egl,·:u~ol"ia~;';!"s:!a::;tu~r~da~y:.._N_ig~h-t_s_._'e_•_'.J 7,00 ~.M . Rosser ' L I · A G ivc i'IWily 5 Happy Ad s 6 Lost a nd Found 7 Ya rd Sal e (pdid 1n ndvanrP ) B Publi c Sa le 55· Building Supplies 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 Mobi le Homes for Sale> 33 Fa'r ms for Sate 34 Bu siness Build in q s 35 Lots & Ac r eage 36 Re a l ESfil fe Wan ted & Auc tion 9 Wa n1 ed Ia Buy 56 Pets for Sal e 57·Mu sc ia t Instr um ents 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sa te or Tr ade I I Hel p Wetn ted 11 Si tu a l •on Wrtnt cd 41 Houses lor Rent 42·Mobil c Homes for Rent 43 Fa rms lor Re nt --- WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER wash while traveling through :1 Pomeroy WedneSday. WhUe clean!ng his car, he sat a duffle bag on the ground and forgot to put th~ bag back Into the car. He missed the bag when he reached Racine. He returned to the' cash w8sh, but It was gone. It 1s requested that whoever found the bag, take It to Pomeroy VWage Hall. ,.. ., 1, ,; •. •' •, '· -~owning-Childds Insurance ~ : an ·(, · Mullen Insurance 13 Insurance 111 Bu si ness Trai n ing 15 Sc hoo ls In struc tiOn 16 Rr1 di o, TV& CB Reprtir 17 44·Apartm enr for Rent 45 F urn ished Rooms 46 · Space for r ent 47·Wantcl:lto Ren t Mi sce lla neous IR Wa nted To do ' ~ t ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ...:=. -~- ' 72 · Tru ck !. for Sat e 73 Vans &4WO 741·Motorc yc les 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Ac cessor•es 77 ·Auto Repair 78 Ca mp ing EQui pme nt : 446---Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 245-Rio Grande '256- Guyan Oist. 443- Arabia Dist . 379- Walnut Fa r'm Equ ipm en t to buv 6J·livestock 64·Hav & Grai n 61 6S-Seed & F ertil izer 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343- Portia nd 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 195-Letarl 937- Bulfalo 742- Rutland BJ· Excavating B-4·Eiecri ca l & Refri qer ilti on EIS·Gener a l Hauling B6·M .H . Repair 87 Upholstery I Up to 15 Words ... Thr ee da y insertion .............. .SJ .OU Up to 15 Word s... One day Up to 15 words ... Six day insertion .... ... ....... .'S-4 .00 insertion .... $7.00 ~~~ili~~~~~~-:::~ classify, reiect • r.-.rves edll the or right to 'To25 S4.0GIS7, any ad. Your ad wiU be •• _ ,... ... ,. ~ put in the proper To 35 ••-w 1 dasslflcallon If you' ll these cash rates ~heck the proper box include discount below. ( Aver age A w o,.-ds per 1i ne) 4A·Equ ipment t or Rent ------Public Notice ------ Notice PUBLIC NOTIC E less tna n appra ised va lue Sfds wi ll be r ece ived a t of $2.500.00. Fred W. Cr ow , 11I. the M ayor's off ice, 237 Administra tor of Race St., Midd leport, Ohio the Es tate of 45760 , until4 :00 P.M., Mar · c h 22. 1982 for the follow ing equ ipment : 1 bil lin g m ac h i ne tor wa te r a nd sewe r depar t· ment, ca p ab l e of handl ing the vill age month l y util it y billing . I nforma t ion on the type of bil ling r equ ired ma y be obta ined by co n tac t i ng Ann Ba il ey at th e Board of Public Affa irs, 237 Race St.. phOne 992-5571. Fred Hoffma n, Mayor Vil lage of M iddleport Mar. 4. 11 ~ -·- ---PUhliCNotid ---------;;-;.--·~ LEGAL NOTICE Offe r s will be r eceived at the off ices of Fred w . Crow. II I of Crow, Crow & Porter, Corn er Second & · . M ec h a ni c 5 tr eets , ·. Pomer.<ly'r Ohio, at 10 :00 a. m . on hursday, Marc h · 11, 1982, for the und ivided one·half of th e real estate of the late Clifford Halll slluate In the Township o · Le tart Meigs County , Ohio. Terms of sale, cash . ;roperty cannot be sold for 1 Clifford Ha ll , Dec . Crow, Crow & Porter Attorneys t or Ad ministrator (21 18. 25 ( 3) -· 4. 31c ----_ -· • ~_!! b.!_! £_ ~o.!!_~e _..:. DELiNQUENT LANDT AX NOTICE COAL ONLY To be sold as to fhe descri~ tion on the tax duplicate only. Name, Number of Lot or Survey , Description , Acres, and Total, Taxes, Assessments , ana Penalties, are •Is ted , BEDFORD TOWNSHIP COAL Mabel Lee, etal, R. 13, T. 3, Fr. 36 T. 3 R. 13 Coal and 9A,_ 9.00, $27.38. ~lay and Orville Wilson, S. 3, Wlh Of Nlf< Oil, gas, goal and other minerals, 87.00, $342.06, CHEoTER· EASTERN COAL Va . koenig, S. 5, 640, NW part, 4.00, 130.58.· W. D. McDol!< R. 12, T. 16, -~ · 640, 51.00, OJ57 .12. wm . D. McDole, T. 16, S. Public No,~ ti ~ ce,___ 640 , Mid on S. line, 77 .00. ORANGE TOWNSHIP F Iorenc e Maynard $540.31 . COAL Bule n, s . 32.640. Coal Cor ., Harriett A. OsborneJ S. 2, Lawrence Britton, 6, NW 3.00, $6.34. 1/ l coat under 78.h A., corner, 26.50; $20'1.90. CMaynar·d Floresnce $181 .93. H. A. & Onelta Cole, S. 17, Bulen. . 32. oa l, 4.00 A. C. Stout, S. 2, 640, SE'I• Coal, 'oil & gas & other 384.64. of NE & S'l•i\50 . 00,~394 . 47 . minerals under SE ., part 01 Florenc e Maynard LE ANON· 118A, 80.00, $250.37. Bulen. s . 32, 640. Coa l SW EASTERN COAL RUTLAND part,5.00. S9.30. L el l ~ Clark , elal, S. 21, TOWNS I-f I P COAL Flor e nce Maynard Coal , 15.95, $147 .94. Geo. A. & Eunice M. Bulen, S. 32, 640, Coal NW, R. . c . Gilmore, S. 21 , Chr isty, s . 7, s . Of w . of 6.17 , 11 .411. Coal , 61 .50, $389.45. 200A. co• I 3A. out Of 50A ., The Chesterbu~ Co., S. R. C. Gilmore, S. 27, $43.64. 13·17, 640, CoalS If<, 49.50, Coal . 95.89, S685.47. Howard Hysell, S. 2,' 640, $500.82. R. C. Gilmore, S. 21, Coal Coal under lA., 1.00. $7.41 . The Cheslerbury Co., S. sw corner, 19.56. $121 .43 . Marshall, s. U · 23-32, 6-40, coal Out of 50A.. R. C. Gi lmore, S. 21 , 12,Thomas NW cor. N. of Cr. Coal 11 .16,$87.71. Coal , 40.321 $251.94. lA, 1.00, $9.12. · Joseph Grueser, S. 26, Delbert& Beulah S. Ogan Maynard Coal Co. s . 7, Coal under 9.02A ., $51 .92. ~ A. H. Curtis, S. 34, Coal RObert Hysell , S. 26, 6-40, Coal under 3.25A. in Sec. 7, E. part 01 SE '1<, 115.00, $62.49. Coal Mid on N line, 2.00, $-1110.77. Lillie Williams, S. u. $7.08, · LETART Coal, 2.50, $19.01 . Robert Hysell. s . 26, TOWNSHIP COAL Coal, 5.10,$14.36. SALISBURY A. J . Ritchie, S. 11+5 RObert F .. Hysell s . 26, TOWNSHIP COAL 231 . Sect. 1H·5 (231) Par 1 Paul Balley, S. 32, Coal. 640, coal Elf• of Nwf;, , 3.10, of W'h, 18 . ~ S153.96. $11 42 $,50,$11 .11 . · OLIVE 10WNSHIP Emina J. Powell, s. 29, Paul Bailey, S. 8, 6-40, COAL Coal No. 5 SE of NW'I•, 3.00. 640, lOA. coal N. 01 Leading G. Faris Bosley, S. 35; N. $209 . ' Cr.,lO.o; & E. of SW ~~8.00, SIO·UI. Josepn t23.14. P. Riel! Coa l und. Paul Balleyi S. 33; 100, Delbert & 1>eulah Ogan & Coal, 1.00, S21. 6. 37A. lOOA . 101 J21.'37.00, A. H. Curtis, s.. 30, Coal un· $328.10. Paul Bailey, S, 8, Coal In der 3.75 A. NW of NE 11<, W1h 01 NW'/<, 1.00$20.08 . •JOseph P. Rice, Coal und. 3.75, $17.41 . Paul Balley , S. 15, 262, 30A. lOOA., lot 321, 37.00, Avery M. ROberts. el al , Coal W. of Rd., 2.61, $18.49. $328.10. , S. 19·24, S. far! 01 8A. N. . Ira Bff!lle & Oval Old· , JoseGSlP. Rice, Coal und. part, 8.001 .55 .42. lot 320 20 00 die, S. 32, 6-40, N. pari of 20A 1 Avery M. ROberts, etal, S 15A., 3.00 S38.93. ' · ' · 51 · N, s . part 01 12A. w. part " The Br 1ght Cliff Coal co., ~~~- Richmond, s . 14·15, N. of Rd., 6.00, S-j3.08. 262, Coal 120·. s : of ·cem ., s. 27·28, Coal, 9.00, $34.48. -·- --· -----·--- Public Notice ----------- 6 00 S68 38 · The · salt Produ c ts Relining Co., S. 16, 640, ccial,3 .84, $91.50. The Salt Produ c ts Refining Co., S. 161 6-40. coal NE cor . E . OT cr., 10.00, $237.42. The Salt Products Refining co., s . 16, Co~l, 13.84, $30-4.63. The Salt Produ c ts Refining Co., S. 11, 6-40. Coal, 71.61 , $1,173 .36 Willard A. sands, s . 20-21, 262, All Min. S. part W.• 24.15, $285.08. Dayton Thoma'!! s . 15, 262, Coal, 1.89, S2Q.72. SUTTON TOWNSHIP COAL c1Caren ce Neu tz 1ing, 100· 290, oa,1 30 .00, 523 4.14. John Richmond, S. 2, Coal No, 16 Carson Est., 13.00, $103.20. John Richmond, s. 1, Coal N'l• of swv•. 84.25, ~~~- Richmond, _ _32 , Coal NE of S'h,5 12 11 .00, S8SJ.oh60. R' h d S • n 1c man , . 6, CoaiL20.00, S157.77. Jonn Richmond, S. 6, Coal E. end, 39.00, $307.80. John Richmond 5. 7, coal NE cor., 4.00, il1.14. John Richmond, S. 32, Coal '&ow of SW'I• ex. lA. N.• 39. ,$307.67 .. Public Notice --. ---------- John Richmond, S. 100, -·- - -PUblic NotiCe - --· -··-------.---Delbert L. & Beulah L. Ogan & A. H. Curtis. S. 20, E. part, 82.36, $353 .74. Delbert L. & Beulah L. Ogan & A. H. Curtis. Coal, 100.05, $426.-46. Ella ·E. Parry, etaJ" S. 24, Coal 1h only of 11U.50A., 40. 2~, 123.42. Ena E . Parry. elal . S. 18, Coal '12 only of 70A ., 35.00. . $31 .80. Max .E. Polsene. S. 8, SE corner, 5.00, $14.98. Max E. Polsene, S. 9, S. slcle. 7.35. $23.93. Paul Reynolds, S. 20. SW of NW E•4 of SW'I<. 25.75, $31.58.· Dayton Thomas, S. 23. Coal, 128.00, $755.37. And notice is herebv give n that the Whole of . , suc h sev eral tracts, lots or parts of lots, w ill be cer tifi e d by tlie County ' A1.,1d i tor pursuant to law or forf eited to the State ~ unl e s s the Tax es , Coal 1 60.00, $471.97. Jonn Richmond, Coal Un· der No: 8 Vein. 568.00, $4,472.69. J . M. & A. B. Williamson, S. ' 1, Coal Wlf2 of SE•t~ , 84.50. $478.56. LEBANON· SOUTHERN COAL Ira Beegle & Oval Did· die, S. 26. Coal· 99.42A ., 99.42, $675.12. tra Beegle & Oval Did· die, S. 23, Wlh, 40.00, $.265.68. M. L. Corwin, S. 14·15, Coal & 118 Min. under s.ssA SE of Sect., .55. $9 .76. Jean Craig, S. 26, NE; of SE 1/<, «1.00, 5113.99. Harry. W. Craig, Jr., eta I, s . 14· 15, Coal , 47.50, 136.62 . Henr~ Doerler, S. 22, E. end, 22.50, $148.25. R. C. Gilmore, S. 32. SW part, 30.00, $192.23. R. c . Gilmore, Coal, 32.00, $208.30. R. C. Gilmore, s . 27, N. partOI SE'I<(39.69, $256.26. s s ess m e nts , a nd Albert HI I, Jr. , S. 7·13, A Penalties are pa id. NE corner, 3.00, $21.20. Howard E ; Frank Albert Hill, Jr .. s . 22·28, E. end, 27.25 S176.50. · . . Auditor of Albert I-III 1, Jr .~....s . 36, sw ~· Mei gs County , Oho par! of NW'I<, 45.w,S291 .52. (4[ 4. 11 . 2tc Albert Hill, Jr.,>. 34, W. port, 60.00, $377.51 . Harley McLau&ru~, s . 28, t;. en~ NW,_4 . , ...,.57. ,. IJ' In e a c h i space below. Each in· tttla! or group of flgurn counts as a word. Count name ant~ address or --~· , .• .. ~:. Phone numHr II Used. " 8 " ' ' dly -•• · Y.ou'll get better resulls 1~ you describe fully, •• -1 .... , ... g_l ve price. The Sentinel To 15 N ... , . ... . 1' •·~ "7- Coolville 1' ( ( ( ( )Wanted )ForSale JAnnountemenl )For Rent 1, _ _ _ _ __ 2. 3. 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ ··9. -----_____ _ I •' ' 10. f 11. _ _ _ __ 112. _ _ __ _ 113. _ _ _ __ lt4. _ _ _ __ lu. _ _ _ __ I116. - - - - - - 17. 11. 19, 20. 21 . 22. 23. I .I ·I I I II I• I• I l II' I 24. ' 25. - - - - - - I 26. I 27·-~-- t 28.~----- 2'1. ~: 32. -----33. _ _ _ __ I I :14. - - - - - 35. _ _ _ _ __ 1 Mall This Coupon with Rtmlnenct Tht Dally SentineL . 111 Court St. J&f APPlJAIII'r SERVICE '1 ~· ·kH• ..... I ·-----~ i,·~ ··-·~ ··-c._ I• ___ ·. [ (' (· -: . SERVICE • 1 Revenue Announc•ments ~· C&M 'lkLi~ . ·. EXCAVATING CONSTRUCTION MARCH PERM SALE z . C ---- - - -- z·· TOM HOSKINS ====-I l.=======3·:3·:1:m:o:·:j~========~~=====·=· , - - - - -- SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. -------- SERVICE ~~=~======j~~;;~;;~~~ MASH Ali STEEL - IJ£Af... -:R-D ;; 0 !~~a:·word 773- Mason 882- Ntw Haven 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine '-"CC '-..,...--------T"----------r----------1 · G/':~~nf"otal ...________ ' A. T A. E~=rium Sc-veiJJ , ')· - Auct ion Fri ., Marc h 5 at the HarHord Comm unity ~ \. . center. Sale lime, 7 p.m. ~ · ~ Thi& week we have a truck j:.Cl 1 • load of new mercend se. KHD · · 1For ' ~ '-31~,. Used lools and other used Futur!':t'!,:~ REESE • . :....··· .,. ~ slmegnments rch and ise . Cq n · 41•~•. ofnewendused """'••f.. · mercl!andlse we lcomed ,CONTRACTING , TRENI'iJING ' . ~.~ / Ric ha rd P hone Reynolds · auc \Ill tfoneer. ~·275·3069. '-···- --· ., __ Cell ken Young . ::=~=:lng "I boven' t po id for the For Fest Service •septic systems alumi1111111 sldl~ beca~ you TU E SDAY a\ 7 p.m . Now t lme · nt w manage mont 915· 3561 •water, sower Wat<!r-sewer·Eiectric aaidlt would (Ill)' lor ita,olf... N·ew & used merc hand ise Ml . Gas Llne-Ditc:hes Qec, 3'1, 1"1 ~AitU ANO SE ltVICE & tal fines Ll H k Li m ited consignme nts. Mt In Memoriam Generavl Fh~n d 7,221.16 ALLMA~u •dump truck Wo l~~pti~To:;ups Alto Auction House. Rl. 2 Motor e Taic •c e •W••,..r• •limestone County Ctrllfltd In Memory of Samuel south of Ravenswood. License oo,,..., ,.,._. l ..._.._.. Fund ~1 .01 ..._, • .. ...,.......,._ ....,,.._ .. Roush Lane Jr. Passed away one Gibbs, I'll• 992·7201 · Oh year ago March 4, 1911. Gasoline Tas oDit,.talt Cheshire, · Sadly missed by wife, ch· Fund 69.50 oo,,,....,..., Ph. 367·7540 ... 2•l4-l .,.· W1nltd lo Buy Road and Bridge eHotW•terTalllll H ·"c 1·1· 1 n c flldren, family and t rle nds. 9 , Fund · 186.15 WAN T TO BUY Old fur· Federal nilure and Antlquos of all Sharing Fund 3.3& ~----------~---------+----------13 ~ •--~~~~=~Total . eE041.20 . · · SWEEPER. and sewing kinds, call Kenneth Swain. -"6·3159 and 256·1967 In the CASH IIALANC machine repair, RECEIPTS AND• supplies. Pickparupts, and and eve nings. EXPBEYNFDUITNUDRES delivery, Davis Vacuum Gentnl Fund Cleaner, one hal I mile up CASH PAl D for c lean, late Balance. Jan. 1, Allll ·- ex· · Vinyl & Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll model used cars. Smith 2 847 63 Bulck· Ponllac, Gallipolis, 446 R~~~pts ' tensive remodel· Aluminum Siding _.0_2'1_4·_·_ _ _ __ ' OhiO. Call446·2282. General Property elnsullll.on 1 !~hr~fe~Estate Dozer & bukhoe sor· rPrectricaJ"wiork ~ -.-·1 =~::~:::=~ws ~~~~n~ncf~:':r n°~:~:~ Buy ing Gold, Slive r , Ta(nGgrlossble)Personal 3,074.13 vice, water,. ~ewer, •Custom Pole Bldga,., _ • Repllctmtnt ment of 1982 Flsing Rods, Platinum , old coins, scrap P ponds, foundations, • Rooting worl< Windows Reels, & Lures. Spring rings & silverware. Dally 1 T (~~) Y ax recl,a mallon. 14 Years Experience • New Rooting Valley Trading Co., Spring quotes availabl e . Also 32 _59 coins & coin supplies for Estate Tax Greg Roush - ·' Free Estimate . Val lev Plaza, 446·8o:l 5· sale : Spr ing Valley (Gross> 1,279.19 Licensed& Bonded Ph. 992· 7583 James Keesee Trading, Spring Valley Locel Government Phone 949· 2293 · Turkey Hunters W e have and Slate Income • or 949. 2417 or 992·2282 Ph. 992·2772 mouth calls, slate box Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. Tax 3·Hin 2·12·1 mo.' L_ _ _ _ _......:2;;;·1:::;f>..:.l;::m<:;·.J .I calls, como gear & decoys Cigarette License 3,908.114 in s tock . Spring Valley Wf! pay cash for late mOdel Feesand Fines (Gross) 18.75 1----------+---------+---~------1 Trading Co., Spring Valley clean used cars. ·Frenchtown Car Co. Other 5,721.19 Plaza,4-46·8025. Bill Gene Johnson, Total Receipts 14,034.69 1 1 ' " - - - - - = - - - t OHIO ~MJ.EY Total Beginning 446·0069. Balance Plus Easter Candy Prices , $1.60 Receipts 16,882.31 Am lb. $1.50 lb. for lull case. HOME uoiNTENANCE ROOfiNG Dl's Spring TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , Expenditures Mon., Morch I ,.,. ValleyCraft PlazaSupply, . Call -"6·2134. auto bOdies, and cars. Bat· TolaiExpendlluresthru ANDREPAIRS terles, alumium, brass & 8,426.33 Wtd., March 31 Adm. And Home Maintenance copper . Galll~olls Block Town Halls, Memorial Reg. no Now Sl7.50 ZG Ytlrs Exporience Shooting Match every Sun- Co., 123 112 -Pine 51., 446· • Rooting ololllypes Buildings and Reg. ns Now nuo Plumbing, carpontry, day lPM. Gallla County 2783 . ·a siding Grounds 1~ .82 Reg. S30 NowS27 .SO Roofing, Electrical, coon Club , Kriner·Sand • RemOdeling Fire us wave Lenth Cl•terns, Cement, Slone Hollow Rd . • Free estimates Protection l, 100.00 For Longer Hair Wolls, Chimney Re-ir. wanted to buy 1unk cars! or Grand Total Exp.$29 ~ e20 Vrs . experience GeneraiFund 9,661 .15 Naw . G AJIHomeRt!NII~ wrecked cars. Phone 318For bulk de l Ivery of 9303 B 1 Dec 31 hy's lualy ian Trlller Roots and . •1981 ance, . • 7,221 .16 159 fl. "" gasoline, healing oil and Underpinning diesel fuel , call Landmark, Total Exp. Plus Bal .. lllddltpert PH . 992·3172 Standing limber . Any 992 ·2181, Pomeroy , Oh. Dec; . 31, 1911 16,882.31 ,._. .., _ 3.4.1 mo. Ph .949·2140 or 949·2412 amount, any kind . Call614· MOTOR VEHICLE - 1n 2 2725 7·5·Hc 289·4912 or 614·289·2634. TAX Gun . Shoot Racine Gun LICENSE JFUN · Club EveryFactory Sun. starling 8 alance, an. 1'D 2,330.4.5 at 1 p.m. choke Wanted to buy cash 1981 register. Call 446·2240. Receipts SLINDERELLA guns o.nly. Motor Vehicle Vinyl & Aluminum COMPLETE 0-IeTII'~I'DrtSE -----·-~License Tax 11 .222 .18 RADIATOR ·~ ;:,-;.:;,;;.·.-· Racine Fire Dept. sponsors House cleaning . Call 446· tg:::~~f~~~~g 11,222.18 SIDING SERVICE C=!!~ 1m . a Gun Shoot, Sol. nights 8191 . Balance Plus BISSEll From the Smallest ;'~'!_all 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factory Receipts 13,552.63 Heater Care to lhe • .,.... choke 12 gauge shotgun . Land on land contract. 1 to Expendllurts Largest Radiator. 10 a cres In Gallipolis area . Total Exp. SIDING .-~.-.;;.Income Te)( prepa r:atlon . Call446·7758 . Misc. 8,133.14 • Rldlator Specialist u;ov P·'!!· Main!. 4,858.48 NATHAN BIGGS Martha F ry, 8 Coale St., Pomeroy, 992 ·341 ... BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old Grand Total Exp." Bel!JitiiUI, Custom 35 Vrs. Experle11ce c9~g: Mofor Vehicle Buln ~ e~rages" · , tu : J~o~.:.~~ • - - - - - --- - furniture , gold, · silver License Tax Call lor free siding ' ruono Pl. PLEASANT BABE dollars, wOOd Ice boxes, 12 991 62 Dec. 31 , ' · estimates, 949·2801 or Lecturer RUTH LEAGUE now stone Iars, antiques , etc ., households . 1981 561 .01 P<lt-2160. "2-llll laking applica tion ~ for 3 Jr. Complete Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Total Exp. Plus Bal." No Sunday Call• Pomeroy, Oh. MemHrshlp SJ.50 League Managers end .um· Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760 Dec. 31, 1911 IJ,552 .63 Ph. "2-2174 WHkly Clus , $2.50 plres. Wrlle desires · & GASOLINE 3· 11 ·11c 2·26·11c · · __ 2.3. 1 mo. qual lllcations to Mel Rosa, TAl$ FUND 2605 Garfield. Pl. Pleasant, CHIP WOOD. Pol"! max . WV , by March 15th. Balance, jan. 1, diameter 14'. on !argeat 1981 789.37 ~----------------+-----------------+---------------__, Recelr,ts . end . $12.50 per ton . Bundled -·-·-Gasol !It Tax 16,200.47 slab . $10.50 per ton . 4 Glve1way Total Receipts 16,200.47 •• Misc. Merchondlce Dellverd to Ohio Palle!Co., Total Beginning ~ SOUTHEAST ANY PERSON who hos Rock Springs Rd . , Balance Plus . Pomeroy . 992·2689. anything to give away and Recell)ls 16,989 .84 ""nt"E.n n;n CONSTRUCTION ExDendlturn -I' ill · does not offer or attempt to ....u. Total Expendituresoffer any other thing for Gold, ' si lver, sterling, •Rooting & GuHer sale may place an ad In this Misc . 5,988.00 POMEROY jewelry. rings, old coins & •VInyl Siding Main!. 10,932 . 3~ ~-·-~ column. There will be no currency . Ed Burkett Bar· •Carports / Patio Grand Total Exp.~""'-"""""' charge to the advertiser. ber Shop, Middleport. 992· Caverl GasollneTa• lANDMARK ~-"""' Fund 16,'120.34 ~ ..,.._. 3476, •Concrete work Balance, Dec . 31, -·'"-.2 part Beegle pups. Call •Room Additions 1981 69 .50 614·992· 2182 -367·0576. OLD FURNITURE, beds, Total Exp. Plus Bal.. If* Eltflllllll Insurance work I iron, brass, or wOOd . 1< It· Dec. 31. 1981 16,989.84 For Farm and Wiild, water, or Fire I ROADANDBRIDGE Home Delivery Of small mixed breed I>UPPY 8 chen cubbards of all types. mo. old, lemale. Call 256· Tables, round or square. FUND Gas • Diesel • 992-6215or"2-7314 CALL : 992-6323 Balance, .Jan. 1, Pomeroy, Ohio Wood Ice boxes. Old desks 1989. and bookcases. Will buy mo. pd, 2·19·1 1981 Receipts 292.77 pHeRaltCi'!,P.DDiRI.IGHT 9-l~tlt complete household . Gold, General Property TaxTHREE CATS . One while Real Estate with gray markings. one slfver, old monev, pocket 'JiOD . AYI while with cali c o watches, chains, r ings, and and Trailer etc . Indian Artifacts of all (Gross> 3,321 .0'1 • C R markings, one all calico. types. Also buy ing baseball Call3&11·851. 0 . Tangible Personal Alllemale. Property Tax • • cards. Osby Marlin 992· 22 80 6370. ' CONSTRUCTION BUILDINGS Fema le Husky, good with Tofal ExpendlluresRNI Eltlto O.naral ----------- kids and good watch dog, custom Hitchens and S}Zes starlfrom JCJx24" Misc . 1,670.24 JUNKED. cars, glass , outside pel. Call-446·8647. 1 780 27 bas eball cards , scrap Exp. - ' . metals, .!llumlnum cans, 8 wk . old puppies, mixed. 1· transmissions, motors. bat· Road and Brid~ plumbing, ttectric, lnd Sizes from 4 to 6 and •II Fund Dec ..31. 3,450.51 8 mo. old male. Call 245· terles, radl.!ltors, oil well Balance. htat Ing. wood bu lldi ngs 24x 34 . 5626 . drilling blls, tungsten car· 1981 186.15 Insulated Dog Houses bide, high speed steel, VIRGIL B. SR . •0101 FREE Total Exp. Plus 1 female blac~ Labador waste paper, cardboard, Bal ., Dec. 31, EST I MATES 1981 3,636.66 214 E. 2nd 51. Rl. 3, Box 54 spade, very good wllh · raw lurs, hides, g lnsing children. Ca113&8·8745 alter and yellow root. Harper· FEf.UR,~n't.'f.':,UE Phone PH. 992· 6011 Racine, Oh. Halsteod Salvage Co. 300 5PM. Balance, Jan. I, Ph. 614-143·2591 1.( 6141 •992 •3325 Eleventh St., Pl . Pleasant, i981 886.06 8·20·1fc 6· 15-tfc 3Q4·675·5868 . Al s o flea Other JUST LISTE 0 - N'ICe• •2 bathroom sinks, I . SearsI 42 market open Mondey R e Receipts c e I P2,917 t .00• gallon elec r•c we er through Friday, 1·5 p.m. Total Receipts 2,987.00 reesona bl e 3' bed room __,_ Totat8eginning home newly .. ... II' heater that need.J some Balance Plus redecorated Inside . '"M'. ·" Roger S repair. Pick up load of 1 11 to l4t acre of land near Receipts 3,873.06 MOdern bath. automatic FRONT· END scrap lumber. 742·2460. c ity (WIIhln 5 to 10 miles ), Expencllturn heal, 7 rooms, 2 ALIGNMENT GARAGE city water. Phone· after Mainland Operation bedr~ms down, one Bluell ck found In TNT Other Expenses 3,869.68 larg.;"' one up. 3 car ~~ With Genuine GM 5 :30. 304-675·2760. area. Phone ~ - 675 · 3512 . Total Exp.Dec. 31, 3,869.68 ' "Zl' L~ ·,_ Parts_l St. Itt. Ill ~. 011. Balance, garage, carport & porch GOOD used bathtub. phone 1981 3.31 combination . Large , ~ .. ~...!'-d Two s iamese kitten s. 1243~ Total Exp. Plus level lot. ,_ - 11• ••304·458· lllA2 . Phone 304·675·3038. Bal., Dec. 31 , rouNTRY - Nice 3 · · ••. ,. ..-...,_ ... ,_ , & 1981 3,873.06 bedroom frame home, Modern Electrical Full blooded da chshund good carpeting, mOdern · "'lulpmenl male to good home . Pnone kitchen & bath, lull SIMMON'S OLDS :- . 304-675·3187. basement, hot air turCAD.·CHEV . , INC . Pft. 992·551Z naco and large lot. Take 11 992·7121 over loan with the Ph. H2·"14 M Los land Found 4 nn lTV required down and ad· JOIE . Moin Pomeroy, o,..•AI. IJII:IO~ . · il - - HolDWiii'tect- Geor.. s. HMntttter Jr. us men s. ' • '"" ••' 1 IACRES I - On Stale LOST Tachlm lne gullar on "'"" II Rt. 581. Reward 150. Call OFFICE7 ..UH:J Route 7. Some level ~- 3:421 . The 0 .0 . Mc intyre Park Di str ict Is now accepting OWNER FINANCED land, Old farm house, applica tions for summer Solid brick. 2 story, 3 and · other buildings. Lost : Male Doberman . employment. Positions In· bedrooms, large dining T.P. water, 2 bedroom Lost In the Rullond, etude ~ .S ummer mobile home and some room and living room, Langsville area . S4D playground directors, Day 1'1-J baths. Located In land fenced . reward .. Call 742·2316 late director, Nature Pomeroy . Excellent OWNER FINANCING evenings or 593·7007 days. camp program d irec tor, Swim· condit ion . PRICE - RemOdeled 10 room jscoutComp Keep lry l!liJ. m l ng in s tru c tor , REDUCEDT0$22,5011. home and Shop. Natural oh. Recr eation leaders and RANCH HOME , gasfurnace,citywater, "short gamo practice Any person who found or Re creat ion a ides. For Total elelr l c, 3 carpeting, woodburnlng *Pro Gotf lessons was Qlven a' male German more informa tion and to bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. basement and for allagn. Shephard with small scar obtain an appl ication call large lot. $5,000.00 down, kitchen·dlnlng combo. c1e1n1ng PIIOIIE on nose please c all 992·23&2 or s top In the Park District Situated on 2 acres. $363.42 at 1"'> for len .,.~:If_~ishlng, new 992·2490 alter 5 p.m. Lost aeveral Ofl lce. Call' 446·-461 2, ex· Had loiS of tender lov· yrs .• tull price $32,5011. montha ago. tension 76. 19,101.00 - Stvtn room lnq care . Sells for "itftith clllnge, wtlght FOR All S45 home, IHth, natural ga&, -· --··-·. --···APPOIIfTIEIH RA~·E - Large 2 city water. paneling, 1~•·•• 2 28 1 .25- 1 mo."" · "LOST Black, malt, Terrier GET VALUABL E training 2 story, 4 bedroom home. carport, and out of high as a voung business person & Poodle mixed. Name Jot. and earn good money plus Nice modernized klt-1 water In Pomeroy. Fred Pearson 675·«104. PRICE REDUCED chen. Good size yard some great gifts a s a Sen· with gordon space. You Immaculate 3 bedroom flnel route carrier. Phone Person who picked up 110r· l_lOmt: Nice carpeting, must see the ins ide of se Glenwood, between 3; us right away and oet on this home I Terms formal dining, holwaler WHITESEL UU\Ja 3:30, Saturday afternoon, the ellgiblllly lis t at 992· available . Ask ing htol, lull basement, 2 Please return. no questions 2156 or 992·2157. S32,500. rentals, garaN~. and cor· ROOFING asked. Cl~ronce Cr ist, 576- --·· ---·-· MOBILE HOME - Ex· ner 1 o 1 · ·~w on 1V . 2672 . Appll callons for 1982 pool . , celle<~t, mint condition. ~~~~ . All h o - of roof wortc, manager and life guards at 2 bedrooms. Liberty ~.-. - 5 rooms, ·•~· U.S. Rl. ltl Ell! London Pool mus t be sub· Ylrd Slit 7 home. 14'x52'. Buy this .balll, full basement Willi new or rtt~~lr tutter ancl Guysvlllt, Ohio m illed in writing by 1:30 end renllhe lot. 19,500. coal furnace, city downspouts, gutter Aulhorlncl John DMr, Bid Yard Sale March 3rd., p .m . March 4, 1982 to MIDDLEPORT 3 ulllllles, and31otsoutof cl•nlng ancl pointing. New Hotloncl, llush Hog 4th, 5th, & 6th. 9 to 1 3& Syracuse Village clerk, bedroom homo w llll gn elllloo<ll. All wortc ..aranlttd. F1rm Equipment smithers Avo., Galllpolla . Janice Lawson. forctd air furnact. On OFFERS WELCOMED. FrNI!stlmatH Doalor Something for everyone. corner lot. Close In to -CALLft2.J17• R•-lllePrlcn PRIVATE duly Nursing, at stores and s/lopplng. Call H-ard Farm Equhtmenr Porch sale. March 1. 2, 3. Plncrest care ce nter, for owner willing . to con· 1 Mt-2U3 North Main In Rutland. male patient, 304·675·5941 Parts& Service llder a rtosonable of· 1 949·21H or 614·446·9727. Phone 742·2648. ler. Call todiY- ~,OQO. lJ,.....;._ _ _ _ _2·-2-I--"-·c _. '1·3-Hc ~ CALLtl ' -------------h. ....., Area Code 304 A - DAy -tty V. C. YOUNG Ill ~' Nam. 61s-Pt. Pleasant The --------- l Mirtle your ·own ad and order by mall wllh this ' 1:oupon. Cancel your ad by phont whan you get 'results. Money not refundable. Mason Co., wv Meigs County Area Code 614 ~~ ,.~ II Curb Inflation II ·,, Pay Cash for 1 Classlfleds and following telephone exchanges. Valf ia County Are., COde 614 t' r~.:--~==-=~-~--:.:::== . 71 ·Autos for Sa le .. esg Se~. T'I·c~ 8 usm· . -·. .'I j l II.' I= I:' • lOiiN(fS· ~ WILLIAM D. CHILDS DOll E. MtiU£11 ~ 101111 F. MUSSER .j CIIMUS B. MULLEN . MICHAEL L CHI.LDS . ·~ . ~; 49· F or Lease Publi c • Ro.c!'and Bridge Fund 3,636 .66 Feaer.S · h ~I R~venve 3 173 06 • · r Totalar ng unci 54,934.50 . Ex-lturn General Fund 9,661 .15 MolorVehlcle LlctnseTax · Fund 12,99U2 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,920.:14 R011dand Bridge F~~~~ Revenue 3,450.51 Sharing Fund · 3,869.68 Total ll•'·nce 46,193.30 B~~~ge. ~ l. ·- CO = · -~ -·- . Keith Douglas Brewer, Norfolk, va., stopped at the Matn St. car •, 1 Bl ·Home Improvements B'1 ·Piumb ing & Hea tin g 62 · \~ 'a nt e d ,Insurance ' . AGENTS: 188- Vinton Rentals 13 - ______;___.;_______-:----! Classified pages cover the SJ·Antiques 54·Mi sc . Me rc ha ndise • CTION A~I •• , 1 ,. ........ . . ...... -....... ....... ............ 51· Household Goods 52 ·CB , TV & Rad io Equipm ent 13,552.63 16.989.114 &Auction ________..=..::.:.:;..: .:.:::____ _____, 1 Duffle bag missing PHONE 992•2156 Molar Vehicle License Tax G:;:,ri~e Tax Fund ---------....1------------i Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio4S769 21· Business Oppor t un i ty Genera~'::"u~al•nc"fua2.31 For Fiscal Year Ending December 31,1911 Bedford ~:;;~h~~uniV 1\ • The .Daily Sentinel 1 CA r d o f Than ks (p oi d in advanc ~ ) 2 CMd ol Tt1anks (pa.d 1n ildvancc ) 3 An nou nce men ts .J:m:gg' FINANCIAL rell from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Ru· Medical Center. !land, 8: 41a.m ., Allegra Wlll, from Calls for Wednesday Included her borne to Veterans Memorial Middleport at 8: 20 a .m. to Route 7 Hospital; Rutland, 10: 28 a.m., John by-pass for Emma 'Ashley and RaWise from Meigs Mine 1 to the Med· chel Ashley, Injured !nan auto accileal Plaza !n Gallipolis; Racine, dent, taken to Holzer Medical 7: 41 a.m., Frances Hawthorne Center; Pomeroy, 8: 19 a .m., . from Wells Road to Pleasant Valley James Carsey from Route 7 to Hospital; Rl!c!ne, 1: 26p.m .,Arthw: Veterans Memorial Hospital; Boston from Fourth St., to VetePomeroy, 7: 17 P·fll· George Maxon rans Memorial; Tuppers Plains, from F;ast Shade ~d to Camden5: 54p.m., Mae McPeek from Route 124 to Veterans Memorlal. Area deaths Fund all b ids. .Meigs County emergency · squads busy Local emergency units were on the move Thursday morning and on Wednesday. . Calls reported tor the units by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Thursday morning were Middleport Unit at 3:33a.m ., Harry Storttenlere from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 12: 39 a .m ., Pam Boso from Racine to Holzer Medical Center and the Rutland Unit at 4: l3 a .m., RaySor- J:':.'r."ft~l General Fund $2,847 .62 Motor Vehicle • License Tax Fund 2 "''JI\ .41C: Gasoline Tax · ,....,..,., Fund 789.37 Road and Brldft• Fund 292.77 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 8116.06 Total . 7 , 1~.27 Total Receipls General 14,~.69 Motor Vehicle License Tax Funds Tax 11,222.18 Gasoline Fund 16,200.47 and Bridge . 3,:14:U9 Road Fund Federal Revenue Ta~~fring Fund 1 Tot11 Receipts Trustees C·O Bonnie Scott, work . Commissioners certlflfd to the dlrector of transportation a totalllf 252.12 mlles of county roads eUgtble for distribution of auto license and gas revenue this year. A county lnvestinent committee composed of Henry Wells ·and David Koblentz, commlssl,oners, and George Collins, county &rea~ urer was formed as stipulated by Revised Ohio Code. PubliC NOtice Coolville, Ollio Fell. lt, 1912 I certify. the fell-11!11 report to 1te corrtet, Htleti Sw•m· Towns~lp Cieri! Tti. No. 614· .,._1114 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES Clerk, 29239 Leplon Rd., Langsville, Oh•o 4.5741 . Trus.tees reserve the right to accept or relecl any .or: Commission purchases vehicles Three trucks for the county hlgh· way department were purchased Wednesday afternoon when the Meigs County Board of Commissioners mel In recessed session. The bOard accepted the bid of Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, on a 1!1!2 pickup truck at a co5t of $7300 and accepted the bld of Simmons Oldsmoblle, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Inc., Pome roy, on two dump trucks at Public Nolle• • LEGAL NOTICE h lem Township l!oard of ,Trustees, Meigs County, will sell the following items: · 1966 F art 700 T r ucHwith 9 fi>dt dump boCiy and good 900-20 !Ires. 1 Gla d Hill Ci nder Spreader, will III any dump body, infalrcondllion. I Glad Hill I>Uil type brush sprayer, lair condillon. Sealed bids will be ac· cepfed until Mar~ h 26. All bids will be opened on March 29 at 10:00 a .m. during the regular meeting on thO same day . Bids are to be · sent to salem Township ' ---=AMmlf1 tements ' • Veterans will oppose cuts Only smoke damage I'omeroy firemen answered a call to the Herbert Moore home on Wright St., Pomeroy, at 8:22 a .m. Thursday . Art electric motor on the furnace had stuck and the home was fllled with smoke. There was only smoke damage Involved. MaiCh 4, 1982 Public Notice Richard Staats, 49, Mlnersvtlle, a nd Anna Louise Crispin, 47, Pomeroy; Roy Alan Holter, 28, Route 3, Pomeroy, a nd Valerte Kay Halstead, 22, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Larry Keith HUI, 34, Portland, and Connie Kay Wa lls, Carroll. Thurtdc:y, 1 ~ II '1.----~':.~~~~;.~~'-~----~~ ;::;:::~:~'rem~:~~~: 1 Utility Buildings P&S BUILD . INGS ~~::::::::::::·~··~=~~~f;:::::===~~~~- Hyse -ar·- AUTO TRANS. REPAIR l~======~~~=======1·:1l:·l:mo::.~ KOUNTRY KWB HciiJH,,,-,: __ ___ - = Gelald Reuter INCOME TAX SERVICE I• 1 1~1* ~~::·~···~~-~··~···"'~!!·~=·=·=m=o·~~~~~~~~~,..~ ~ H. L ani'..J's ---- SALES & SERVICE --- .... _____ _ -- - -- - - --··~ .. - �12-The Sentinel 1} =- H!!J!Wantocl- · They'll Do lt. Every Time Babysiller In my home for 1 child, 5 da¥s a week, light housework. references Please. Call «6· 1423. Apartmemt for Rtnl 51 APARTMENTS : bedroom, rent starts at S152. Special roleo for Senior Citizens. Call 4462745. .._ ___ _____ _ Why' sellle for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more i~formation call «6·3358. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $215.00 month, plus utilities. S100 deposit. Three credit references required. Court Street. Call «6·0088 for appointment to see apartment. Babo;sltter to care for 3 month old. Mon. lhru Fr i.. 8AM to SPM. References required, prefer someone in the v ici nity of St. Rt. SS4 and 160. PhOne 388·9334 at· ter 6PM. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. '192·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882·2566. 1mmediate opening for bass player i n an establi shed country-rock bant;t . Experience and equ ipment March Ohio 1 bedroom furn is hed apt. 992·5434. '192·5914 or 304-882· 2566. neces$arv . Serious inqu ir es only . Call «6·8272. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SliOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom suites, gas & electric r4nges , 5 used refrigerators, 2 new frost tree. retrjg, at $275.00, 3 pice living room suites 1199.00,'2 piece living room suites $1~ . 00. love seal! 170.00. wood dlnelsel with 4 Capta fn chairs (new) 275.00. linoleum rugs 9><12 $10, ;,rge owl lampa S25.00, padded maple rockers $34.00, new & used wood burners from $60.00 to 5275.00, several chest and dressers, variety of silver stone cook ware. 4 util ity kitchen cabinets, TV's, dinelsels, beds. desks, and lots more. Open lOom to spm, «6·3159. 11, 14ftli4~ fWtD&D: ~ The. main m60ft . ~ aclq;t kjttfM w ~ioftship, be ,..r-et tp prPiid& tNt Cl:ll'lpa!i~ip ~ ~ IIIOMIIt's nctice. .' DICK TRACY bv Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Houstholel Goocfs Television • • VIewmg • 1981 PM 125 suzuki, S900.' 304-675·6367. 1970 Honda750 1< , cam, car· bS jelled, 6 degree rake, • : Inch tubes. king and queert,. $100. or best offer, Mus!' sell. 304·675-2009. · Motorcvcie, sacrifice. Two: Harley Davldsons, 76 Super. glide 1200, electric or kick• slop, $2100. Cash, 11 Spor-: ster 1,000~ electric start' $2100.Cash. Both $4,000: Cash. · Inleresled parties' cell for appointment 304882-2239. 75 'i}f}\}~fi}'i} fii!THATICIIAIIILEDWOIIOQAME ' by Honot Arnold ll1d BoblH • Q/.1 \!!I ~~· -· Uoltallnllit- tour....._, 10 - THURSDAY 3/4/82 EVENING e:oo 8 Cll CD 8 Cll C1D 8 rJI Ntwa (J) Goofing Around with DoNid Duck Five cartoon favorites embark on crazy miaadventurea to demon· strate Pr<ileoaor ludwig Von Droke's behavior theo· riea. (() Andy Orttftth (IJ ABC Ntwa I]) 3· 2 -1, Contact . (j]) Ol!tt EM'( B:30 Cll CD NBC Newa (IJ $&0.000 l'ynonld (() Gomer Pyle ()) Muppet Shaw 8 ()) CID CBS Newa CAPI'AINEASY ONE OF TIIEJ;f RfPOIUJ:IItS' P Plff A WHOI.E LOTTA ~&Y TO FI'-ID THIS FELLA. Boatsand Motors tor Sale 1914 BYU Chrysler boat and motor with trailer. 15 fl. 60 h.p. Skiing ac· cessorles included . tn goo(t condition. $1100. '192·3819. e l rx ICENTEMI Have room, board, and laundry for elderly person in my home. '192·6748 . 3 room furnished apt. Utilities pa id . 356 N ~lh 51., Middleport. 13 S room and bath f1,1rnished Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallla County tor almost a century . acres . Eagle Ridge Road. Price reduced for quick sale. S37,500. Also 2 bedroom house trailer $1.800. Farm, home and personal property coverages are avollable to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 379·3318. ----------TRI -STATE MOBILE 15 HOMES . Gallipolis. Pr ice reduced , used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. Foster Lewis, agent. Phone Schools Instruction Di' s Crall Supply , Spring Valley Plaza, «6·2134. X· : stitch headquarters. ALL . : colors OMC. Free lessons. Karate the ultimate In self : defence alt private lessons, Men, women, & children. ' Instruction thru black belt , • Also available Karate : uniforms puchlng and , kicking bags, and protec· ' ,ive equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 ' Burlington Rd ., Jackson, :Oh. Call286·3074 . •11 - -MiSCellaneous- Cake OecorlJting . . Specializing In Weddings, Anniverslty, all occasslons. :J:oll675· 1553. 11 wanted to Do 1HaU1ing---~limestone & 'gravel . Will spread on driveways. Caii379·2U2. Bookkeeping and or typing tn home. Jr. Accounting ,Degree . Call446·9260. Custom woodwork. planing, molding, nlc nacs, . and some repair. Call 446· · 2738 day and 466·3201 after : 8. wanted Housework & house . cleaning . Referen· ces. Phone 615·6317. - -.- - - - - - - WILL do hOusecleaning .. and babys itting, 304-675· IIJ!O. - -- - - - - - 21 Buslnen Opportunity Cigarette Vending Business. Caii304-77H651 . 22· Money to Loon REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 71 E . Slate St ., Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . 23 Protessional Services · Piano Tuning & " Repolr.Call Bil l Word for appointment. Word's Keyboard, 446·4312. c & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete, bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· .- dividuals. Carol Neal «6·3862 . .. ..:.._ .• .: 4525. . ______ : : Pi ano's tuned and ser · • · vlced . Coli Bob Grubb. 446· : : STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· • vice. all types trimming & : removal, Insured , 30~ · 576· .,' .•.2QJO. _______ ' - ~~........__ 7·~~~~~~~~~~ .f. ~J: ~ ~' U~-~~~~~~~-J Homos for Sale .• · 1972 Concord Mobile Home. : ·- t:IX65. Call «6·7015 after 5:30p. m. j bedroom hOuse tor sole . • Rl. 325 toward Rio Grande . : ~ ~all388-9676 . ' . Beaullfuj brick & frame, 3 • bedroom home w/ scenlc view , wood · burnino fireplace, formal dining, central air w/heol pump. t,.~nscaped, I acre lot wlfenced In bock yard, - ~5,000. Call «6·376<1. . :flew Income Limits. If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000. a year. you may be ab le to buy a 3 bedroom houH rnot a mObile hamel 'tor as little as $135. mo. No ·down payment. Call 992· • 7034. HouH Meadowbrook Ad· dillon 3 bedroom, family rQ~~m with fireplace. cen· tr11 air. baHmenl, JO.t675· 1542. . • Apt. No pels. Deposit requored. 992·2937. House·27 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat •. rural water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1 acre with mobi le home, water, cellar house, wash house, utili tv building . Will sell with or without mobile home or visa versa . Call 367-0218. New82 Elcona70x14, Sl.OOO oil. 1964 c hampion 44x20, DBL-wide, S7,995 . 1978 Hillcrest 70xt4, $9,995. 1973 F leetwood 65x14 $5,995. 1965 Castle 55x10, $3.~95 . Call «6·9662 or «6·348. 1970 mobile home Elcona with expando Large lot in Mercerville. Call 446·0827 after 5. --·- -- - - - - 1912 Buddy mobile home trailer, furnished, 112 acre land. Natural gas, rural water. Cheshire area. Call 36(7718 . 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. Asking S4,000. 992·3724 or out Rt. U3, tour miles, set· ting alond road 2 Bedroom trailer lOxSO w ith tilt out. 3500. Browns Haile r Court. 992·3324 In Chester area . 2 acres with U x 70 3 bedroom mobile home with large room built on with wOOd burner . Front porch . Storage building. Areator· sept1c SY$tem. Or will sell trailer seperate. 122,000. 614-985·4395. USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711 . For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trailers. furnished, with air . Ca11304-773·5651. LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1,000 to $3,000 off on all hOmes. New 12ft. wide, all electric, 2 bdr ., $7,995. New 14ft. wide, 2 bdr ., $9,995. 12x55 2bdr. , $4,995 . Also in· traducing the highest energy efficient home ever buill, 14x70, 3 bdr .• 1 1/2 bath, with 2x6 sldelvolls, fully Insulated. R·factor 23, ceiling, 20 In wall 21 in floor . Check anywher no other home Is Insulated this good. 10%down and low bank financ ing . All Stale Modular Homes. Half way between Huntington and Pl. Pleasonl on St. Rl. 2. 30~· 576·2111. NEW Moon 12x55. 2 bedroom, furn ished, gas heat, air conditioned, un· derpenning, carpet. North Pl. Pleasont. S5500 .00 304· 675·2195. 1972 12X65 Schultz , 3 bedroom, gas heat, par· llolly furni s hed. Call 615· 2907 . ·- - - -·- Furnished house, ~ rooms. near liMC, $200, water paid, one child acceptable . Call «6·4416 after 7PM. 5 room house, porch, basement, Sl.SO mo. Call 675 - ~104. 2 bdr., First Av e, hi storic home, ju st redorated . Call ~46 - 2570 . ------·--- Furnished 3 room cottage in town . One lady or a married couple please . Deposit required also references, no pets. Call «6·2543. 5 room house with bath. Large lot near Racine . 992· 5858. 2 bedroom house Call 615 3431 . - -- -- ·---- ·---·-·- ---- ----42 Apartments. 615·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipol is. 614·«6·8221 or 614·245-9484. TWIN Rivers Tower Apert· ments for the elderly. 200 Second St. Pl . Pleasant, An Equal Opportunity Housing 304-675·6679. APARTMENTS. first Ave . 1 & 2 bedrooms, 614·«6· 8221. For rent furnished 3 room apartment. Adults, 7th Sf Call675·38ll. .. --- - -~---.-- Three room furnished oporlmenl, Adults. 2216 Mt. Vernon Ave. Point Pleasant. 304·675·1902 . ---- - ·---·---·- --45 Furnished Rooms -· -·-----·------· Mobile Homes SLEEPING · ROOMS ond .. ____ _for R~_n_ t ___ .. Centenary, 2bdr., private lot. ref . & dep., $160 mo .• adults. Call614-643·2644. . ... ----- - - ---~ light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. . -- - - · --- ~-- apt., - ·-- 46 _:-_ · Jp~e ror Rei!! =:::- 2 bdr . mobi le home Call «6·1052 alter 5 weekdays and anytime weekends . couNTRY MOBIL.E Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomerov Large lots. Call 992·7479. Two·2 bdr . mobile homes. De p & ref . required . Call 256·1922. LARGE tot f~r mobile home ~ in Sandy Heights area, 304 ·675·2524. 2 bdr tratler turnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. - ---.. ,. . -------- Nice 1 bedroom furnished mob1le home . 9 mile tram Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appointment992·7.479. 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished . Utilities paid. Deposit and references required . Adults only . $250. 992 ·3647. 3 Bedroom furnished Mobile home with washer and dryer on private lot. Deposit required . No pets. 949·2253. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished e>ccept kit· c hen $300 month plus utilities. Reference and required . In depos i t Racine 949 ·2293. MOBILE home, 12X65, 2 C' s Park, 61H46·8221. For rent 3 bedroom trailer with 2 car garage, k itchen furnished, $250 per mo. pius deposit. Coil 304·576· 2708. TWO bedroom mobile home, nice porch & garden area, goOd location, phone 304-675·3030 or 675·3431 . TWO bedroom Ira iler for rent, Hereford Lane, Apple Grove, 304·576·2103 . -~~-- 44 ~-------- Apartmeml for Rent ---------- ....~ 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, kitchen turn, utilities par· tia ll y pd . ,, excellent IOCaloon . Call 675·5104 or 675-7284. ~lsc. Marciiliiiilcl Plastic Septic Tanks. State ancl county approved'. 1,000 gal. lank, price $3-40. Other sizes In stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. For Sale Beautiful floor model console stero, AMFM 8·1rack & record player. SJOO.OO. Call 379· 231~ . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg , Dober· mans. Call «6·7195. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·979,0. Beautiful, male, pr'ue bred, Shih Tzu, house broken completely. All shots, 3 112 mos .• $150. Call «6· 4516 . --·-·----- Hoover upright vaccumn cleaner with attachments, very good working con· d illon, 130. Call «6·4885. AKC Registered Beegles. See Benny Wilson, Racine. 949-2543. SOObales of hay and 3,00011. of lumber . No checks. Call 388-8483 or 1-471 -1472. One male Coonhound pup, 6 mos . old, $100.00 firm . Call 882·2573. For sole 1967, 10x43 mobile home, one bdr., with gas furnance. Also truck cam· per sleeps 5 )Yilh furnance . Also coffee table and 2 end tables with wooden frame 8. glass top: Call ~46-7525 af· ler 5. . DOG-1 year old. registered Englosh Bulldog with papers, price negotiable, caii61A·992·2807. ---- - - --- - 57 Musical lnstr\l ments Dried walnutsfor sale. Call «6·2738. Firewood spilt and delivered. 535 pickup load. Also taking orders for next year. Call388·9823. Framus bass guitar with lllrge amplifier, excellent condition. $250. 614-949· 2660. Mosonary bricks 36' steel door with frame . 1973 Chevrolet PU Call «6· 8649. LOWREY organ, very good condition, recently ser· viced. Cost $2000 .. asking $800. phone 304·675·5304. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rOcker, ottoman, 3 tables. $500. Solo, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas end chairs priced from $285. to S795. Tobles, $38 and up to S109. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Rec liners, S175. to $295 .. Lamps from S18. to $65 . 5 pc . dlfettes from $79 .. ro $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood tab le with 4 chairs, $219 up lo $495. Desk sno. Hutches, $300. and S375., maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites · BasseH Oak, $675 .• Bassett Cherry. $195. Bunk bed complete w ith mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twin, $58 .• f<rm, $68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. ~ dr . chests, 542 . Bed frames. S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJSO., dlnet· te chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Orthopedic super firm, S95. baby malresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20 S25, & 130. Electric f1rep1ace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & ~ chairs. used · ranges. refrigerators, and TV's. J miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am I05pm, Sal. «6·0322 2 pump jacks and 16 fl . wooden pick. S125. Bolens rototiller attachment tor lawn mower. S250. Call 367· 7251 . • PEAVEY b'ass amph llfler and guitar, like new. both for $500 or will . sell separate, 304-675·3978. Westi,ghouse dryer, 3 tem · peratures, $80 Kenmore l!uto washer. 2 spd., S90, guaranteed . Call 256·1207 . Call 256·1207. TWO pair ladder jacks. one shingle culler. one craf· tsman wood lathe, one Craftsman metalll!the, one ~ .. craftsman shaper. 30~ · 675·1205, call after 3:30 p.m . s1--ilotiieiiol.ioCiOd.- · Dinette set 6 chairs $60., 8 ft . truck topper good con· dition S100., antique milk can S20 .• baby swing, bath and rocker seat all $10., twin mattress and back board. slightly used $20 . Phone 304·675·7436. ____ -··. _ ----·-- ----- --- Couch & matching chair In good cond ., 2 end tab les & lamps. Price S230. Call 256· 6215. si·--·----------- - - Frul-, - ·-·----~~~JI~Iabt~ - · _ Black raspberry plants SS.OO per dozen. Ca ll 367· 1631 . Matador for Phone 304·516'2225. · - - -- - 1981 Dod~e024 PS, PB. AM· FM cas~tte, , white & red, sharp, $.MOO. Ph. 256·6862 or 256·1142. For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor· doba automatic. AT, PS. PB, air, cruise, leather in· terror, low mileage. Must sell . Ca ll 245·5841. 1963 Ford low m ileage, $1,000, collector Item. Call «6· 1135. 1967 P lymouth Fury . Runs good. S350. '192 ·3702 . 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon . p.s.• power windows. p.b., reclin1ng buckets, T· Top, velour interior . Like new. $3,800. or best offer . 992-6362 . 1977 Mustang II . Good con· dit1on. For information call '192·5171 after 5 p.m. Used tires. Han5haws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. For sale Galavanized cu lvert. 20 ft. long. 24' wide. Caii3007J.S770 after 5PM. oak firewood . call675·2757. Fuel Heater, all electric lit wit~ blower SJOO. Warm moi"ning coal stove, like new $250. Topper for small truck $75 . pressure canner $20. Phone 304-576·2069. LIGHT dresser and book· case bed. $60.00. 304-615· 2844. . ' --- - ~~'-..., -· ·-~~ -- fs ~ ::_~ul1~~.1~Jii!Ie~ = Bu fldlng materials block, brkk. sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. _ - -·- - - ·- - - - ·- - _ For sate Farmall A tractor plow, mowing machine, cultivators, & trailer. Call 256·6663. Extra good JOhn Deere manure spreader with power lake· off . Used very little. SJOO. Call «6 ·~241 . -----· ·--- ~- TROYBIL T ROTOTILLE · RS All models, big discoun· Is. Can ship, · Avoid April factory price Increase and end of discount. 703-942· ~71 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Fisher-· sville, VA 22939. 63 Lives lock .. _ _ _ ,! __ GOVERNMENT SUR· PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS many sold through local sales, under SJOO.OO. Call 1-714·569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase . Open 24 hours. 67 Chevrolet PU 283 . Call «6·9219 after 4. .... ·--·-------- 1980 El • · camino super oporl. Black with factory mags. Excellent condition. ssooo. 742 · 270~ . For sale 1978 chevrolet J / 4 ton truck, .t·wheel drive, 23,000 miles, A·l condition. Call 675·3625. 73 ·· - - Vans&4W.o-. - For sale 79 Ram Charger~ ­ wheel dr ive. Call 388·9991 or 388·8623. 19&0 Chevy Scollsdale 314 ton, ~- wheel drive. 4 speed, AM·FM, regular gas. 30,000 miles, good shape. 773·5150. 14 Turkeys, hens ready to lay . Phone 304·$76·221o. Lots & Aerugo __, 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no pets, 18 acres, beautiful building , utilities paid. Call «6·3437. site, rural water, septic tank, tobecco base. 8 acres Furnished 3 rooms .& 1 tillable. Call256·1156. both. Coil «6·3733 or «6· 0171. Trailer sites. 10 percent down . 992·2511 or 992·3830. 2 bedroom unfurnished apart ment In crown City. LARGE TRACT of land. Coll256·6520. ends on Peacock Ave, water and sewage. 4rm. finance to responsib le only, ref. & • ....-rv at 12 percent. 992· deposit. Call «6-114<U. ~- ----- HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. 35 Dairy Herd. grade liotslelns. Pl!one 30H15· 1336. afler7il'.M. 44 Hay & Grain Mixed hay for sale. Cell 245·5693. Mixed hay for sale. Call 379·2424. · -..,.,- - --- Motorcyctu Equipment 7 :30 t -____ Lm~rovements ~~~~ STUCCO PLASTERING : textured ceilings com· mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 2~ · (I) MOVIE: 'The Eltctric HoJHinen' (]) MOVIE: 'l.aat Trtln from Gun Hill' (JJ (JJ Pollet Squocl IPREMIEREI A pollee cop· tain and . his aca detective go alter the criminal ole· mentS thot befoul a big city. Ill]) ()D M1111num, P.l. A Vietnam vat h~rea Magnum to locate hla girlfriend 160 min I I]) Sneak PNVIewa Each week co-hosts Roger Ebart and Gene Siska! give view· ers their aueaaments of whet's flying and whet' a flopping at local ' movie theatres 8:30 I]) NCAA Baskttbell: Ohio State ot Wlaconaln I]) MOVII!: 'lhtrlodt Holmto In DreaNd 1o 118~. a PAINTING · Interior and exter i or, · plumbing•, roofing, some remodeling'. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. - ------- -·- - - - ; --- -------- Carpenter r work', remodeling, & rooltng. I::!IU 367·0194. S;.,ial anf ,\~;;; only. Gene's Deep J ie81!\ Cleaning . Scotch Oeurd. Free estimate. 992·6j00 M;;;;;; yo~o~ col)venient #-...,.--. I for to enroll ijOU .. choose ~our obvio1.1sly talented offsprinq! F & K Tree Trimlliln!l• stump removal. 675· 1331 . RINGLES'SS ERVI<;!1 .•e•· perienced mason, ·~~*r, carpenter, electrt~ill'~1 general repalr sl ii~ ~~JI remodeling. Phone Jo.t·67S· 2988 or 615·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pump5 Sales an<t Service. 304·895·3802 . LOCKSMITH Service. Residential , automotive. ; Emergency service. Call ' 882·2079. • - - -- ...- -- .-- -- , .. )t)U t:I'ON'T MINI' A C:OUPLE a= EJ(11&4 ~- 170 YOU~ - - ---- -- . GallipOl iS Diversified con~· st. co.• Custom dozer & . backhoe work . Special • farm rates . Call us for free ' estimates . ~-46-~440 . ' =-~~!!-ii(~~~}l~g= ~ ------·~- -- JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . ~-' Harlev.parh & accessories new at Custom Cycles. L TO. Rl . 7 North , Golllpolls. Open evenings, 5-IPM. Ph. 446-7346. Jim Lanier. 304·675·1391. Camp Conley . - - - ------- - JiMS Water Service. Call . ·~ poe.,_... look No. 20,. cOnWnklg 110 pualee. 11 anUable few SUI fNM Jumbll.. ololhll niWJ,.,.,.,Iox M, Norwood, N.J. 0714&.lnoflldiJGUF MN Mknea, codl end tnekl CMQka lblt to Newt BRIDGE .. Bridge at 80-plua '" By Otwold Jaeoby ud Alaa Soato1 NORTH tKBZ 'QJU& For a couple of years Ted Uiblner was unquestionably the best brldae player over yean old. Then aide· • mar von Zedtwltz took his place. Waldy, who Is almost 86, itlll bas a tremendous bridae knowledle and ablll· · ty, but bad e~laht has made It lmpouible for him to play any more. Today the bat player over 80 II Albert "'DinKY"' Walla of Miami. Hll national wins include two Vander· blltnnd three potn events, biiiiiCOI'ldllnclude two Spin· aoldl. He confines hll play to rubber brld&e lbeae days and II aWl a fine partner and a mlahty touah opponent. Rare we see him In recent rubber brld(e action. His two-spade elill was to lind out whether hll partner could show any more than a minimum. Why didn't be bid Black· wood? He was going to bid just six, even lrhls partner showed two aces. Look at tbe opening lead. Wllh the dlamoild lea~,. the slam was home free. with· out a diamond lead, he would have bad to make a aootl cuea In the suit. One thin& In which DinKY has always excelled . is ,Ke,l· l·t-11 ' t74 t A K 10 S w ao WEST tQ6!3 •to s 2 • Q862 EAST • J 10 i f '7t A IOU +74 +Hu SOUTH tAl 'AK854 t KJ 3 tQ82 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pess Pass Pass Norlll It 2• s• '' Pau East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pau Sout~ t' It !t •• ~ Opening lead: t 2 Ung his opponents to lletp him . He 'knew this Wttet would assume the flve-dl• mond call had been made to stop a diamond lead and therelore West would go out ol his way to lead, ... diamond . "' ., PEANUTS I ALWAYS WONDERED WHAT AAPI'EHEP TO OLD WORN-OUT HIRED HAN~ I! ___ ..U.P.~.:t ____, TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis~ «6·7833 or ~· 1833 '' .. e e (]) (I) Ntalwllle RFD (]) AH In the F""'lly I]) Dick Cavett Guest a To 8o Announced 11 :30 (I) Tonight Show Johnny ia joined by Jane Pauley. 160 min .l (I) Another Uft (]) MOVIE: ' s.ll t Cnloluld Ship' I]) • I)J !lllghtllnt 8 I]) QUincy A patienr dies under the cere of o young black physician who ia ICCUMd of making a diogno11ic error. {60 min.l Ill Ceptloned ABC Newa CID MOVIE: 'ltalltn Cali· n.ction' 12:00 (I) Burnt • Allen (!J Up 1o Now The first alx weeka of 1982 oro ox· plorocl. · • (Jt Vete* Dan Tanna putS 1111 life on the line when he r.ltto on the mob. lA) {60 mln.l I]) PBS Lite Nlaht 12:30 CD (!)Late Night with Dovld l.ltltrmll'l (I) Jack Benny Show D Cll MOVIE: ' McMillan ()) e e • Wife: TatTOr Tlmtt T-' MOWREYS Upholstery Rt: 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, 304' 675·4154. '1 :00 (I) I MM•trrlrllltdod " ' ()) MOVIE: '""--d • ~- -~-- · . ' Ser1'•"e.f br THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS DOWN U 'l'oe'a Up in blUet It Relt e (]) JACKS REFRIGERAT IO· N Air condition service, commercia I, indus tria 1. Phone 882·2079. ·~-~ ·~-- -~-- -.- I e wrn e (])®a . ~ '!_e!!'~B!r~t!o~ . _ . SEWING Mach ine repairs,~ service . Authorized Sihger Sales & Service Sharpen Sc lssors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992· 227~ . ' ij Yeaterda~ ·s )w IAlllwn-J. ·. Jumbles: DOILY ENSUE BEWARE COOKIE J' , Ana-·' What the pretty blond teacher wu" ao described by her pupUa- BLUE·EYoD I Orienta'! nurse 1 Gather 5 Shoelace %Madame II Family Curie member 3 Claaslc II Wife of Parla violin 12 U.S.S.R. lake maker !DNtwa &4 · · - - Eii&cirlcar· · - · --·- I I I I)-[ I I Prlntanswerhere: .. ( a e e3 --- -eiC:I'Hiitli - --. ~ (j]) Omnl: Tht Ntw Frontier (JJ lloamn luddloo 9:00 • · Ill Cil Dlffrent Strolcea Wlllla borrows Mr. Drummond's car to im ~ proaa hie girlfriend. (Closed Ceptionodj (I) 700 CUb Ill Cit Knou Landing (j]) Snnk Prevltwa Each week co~hoats Roger Eben and Gene Siakel giva view· era their auaaaments of what's flying and what's flopping at local mov1e theatres. (Jt Barney Miller Harns Ia In o huff over missing a luncheon. publlaher'a [Closed-Captioned( 9 :30 8 CD (lJ Glmmt A BrHk (j]) Thla Old HouM Bob VMa makes preliminary plana for rewiring the breezeway ond inetalla new insulation in the garageroom. · turned-family [Cioaocl Captioned( !D Ttxl [Cioaed· Captioned) 10:00 (I) HMI Street BluH Hill and Renko gat new training partnera 160 mon.l (!J MOVIE: ' Tribute' I]) TIS Evtnlng Newa (IJ (JJ NurH I])OmtgoFector (j]) Ntwawotch • (jJ 20/20 10:30 (I) ling out America I]) 20/20 (j]) Hltehoock 11:oo • CD . fMfi$'E~ -_...._- ----· - --- Plumbing ~ _t:lealln!L____. . CARTER'S PLUMBING . • AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and P ine . PhOne «6·3888 or «6·4417 • ·- an-. L.....J:~......~a..__..J_._..J._.J:_.....,_a e GASOIJNE ALLEY 576·13~ 82 ___ . Now arrange the circled tonara to form the SUf1)~11 U IUQ· ; gealed by tht above__,, '" Kill' RON'S Television Sefvlce. Specializing In Zenith an~ Motorola , Quazar, -' house calls . Phone · or «6·2454. NOW HAULING house coal & l imestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101. 1972 Suzuki 750 Rpad bike Ground corn No. ·1 quality S500. and 1980 80 X. R. dirt 11 form. Bud Hatfield SS .OO 'bike. Good condlllon S«JJ. IOO'<:ount. Ca11675·3308. a e ii ·· - - -Home - -· ~A~.=,::"'o..- end Small (JJ Entortalnmtm Tonight · 1:00 (IJ (I) Fame Julie f:tft in love with a young teach· lng auiatant who i1n't whot he oppeora to ba. 160 mln.l · (I) Nttlonal Geog,..,ttlc 110'/i Jl)GT CAI.Jo\ DOWN, OUT TfRE! l HOPE ~ CD You Atkocl For It (I) Another Uft (I) S8nfortl and Son (]) Moclrc.t VI8WJIOint Cil 1..8vtmt tnd Shlotey 8 (I) F~~mlty Feud HI'TC.Hl!l'~ V" : e e I])Bualntaa~ GANDY DOE5H'T '100R. ~ltVE6, ~- (JI ABC Ntwt (IJ P .M . ~lnt (IJ WHktnd Gardener (J) ThoM Fllbulout Clowna Ent.-s Who hlivo brought laughter end tears to generation• are saluted. ' (]) c.mt Burnett end Frltnda ()) Entertainment Tonight Cil Happy 08ya I]) Tic Tee Dough ()) (j]) MtcNtii·~­ R..,.ort (JJNewa I)J Mupptt Show ~! TMette'G HOTHIH' ----' ~~ . ' e e a ClJ 1\115 1979 2111. Coachman 5th wheel . Excellent condition. Call245·5578 . All used bikes reduced at Belz Honda, check with us before you pay to much. Call «6 ·22~. XR. 15 Honda 1977 model. Call446-2323ofter 4PM. 10 'IOU~ - - -- - --iS- ---Camping - - - CAPTAIN STEEMER CW' pet Cleaning featured ~\i Haffelt Brosfhers Custom Carpets. Free estimate•. Ca11446·2107 . 1980 Monza. V·6, ~ speed, sun·roof, AM· FM 8 track. $4500. 614-949 · 20~5 . ·Wt-1'1:\~~ l'Of'W~ CHECK US OUT Guaran· teed automative repair, 35 years experience. Garage behind Arcade on court St. in old G & J .alley . LOW rates. Call «6·9159. 1981 Ford 1700 troclor·25 hp, 4 wheel drive. p.s . 3 pt hitch. Used one summer. Includes S ft . Ford rear mower and woOds post hole digger. $9100. 614 · 985·~290 . wanted to buy Horses & ponies . Cafl379·2761 . 14X70 SKYLINE, two bedroom, all electric, central air. JOA-675-6986. CHW IIJilD 0%0 Oualily Aulobody & Paint work. PrOfessional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, «6· 1968, Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex; perience, specializing In buill up root. Call388·9857. · - -- -·-- ·- ---·- ----. ruL,I'LL~! . ~$~ I N£ ... :fi.Joe 1980 Ford Pinto, 16,000 miles. 4 cyl,, 4 speed, like new. $3600. 992-7892. 1976 PINTO, 304-615·5995 or 675·2247 . 6} -" Fa.o:_'!'_~'I!!IPmen_ t _ JIVIDEN'S FARM 1977 Monte Carlo, low EQUIPMENT mileage, ni ce. Contact «6·1675 Mike at 28th Sf. Amoco. Special Sale on NEW 615-9168. LONG TRACTOR I Model HP Price 1965 Rambler, Ameri can, 260- . 24 $4924.00 304-615 5120 . 31()28 -- 5594.00 J1()-4x4-28 7072.00 36035 -- 6555.00 WILL trade 72 Maverick 46041 '1- 7353.00 302 automatic for smllll 460-4xol-41.'1- 9619.00 truck, automatic . Phone 5111-' 48.5- 7778.00 304-458·1 042 . 51()-4Xol-48.5- 9886.00 51()48.5- 8o450.00 61()64 9314.00 ;i ~ =-.!~Ck's tiiiSale= 61()-4x~ --11 ,304.00 Plus Freight 1977 Ford F · IOO with 1976 8ft . Coachman camper or Sale Dale March 13, 1982 trade for 79, 80, or 81 mini CALL NOW I motor horne. 61~· 256· 6244 . . . . ,. • •n ·• ---.- BoRN LOSER 1965 Mustang automatic, ponv interior, 289, new front shocks & air shocks, S1,600. Call «6·4-008. 3 piece bedroom suit. 992· 7610 -............ ...._ •-' parts. 77___ AuloRepair- - 197,. Ford Torino runs goOd, $.400, 11 ,000 miles. Call 367· 7887. --------- __ Apartment for rent. Call -!46·0390. _...._ 2nd. floor efflency apt. Adu lts only. no pel!. Brad· bury Apartments, «6·0957. 73 Excelsior Oil Co .• 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. '192· 2205. ··- --------- 1..;..;;.;;.;._;;..;;.;;;.;;.;...;...;;....&..;..;;;.;;;.;;;;..;;._____-1 ---- ___ ' ' Mlcromoog Synthesizer n model, 32 note key board, excellent condition . Call Nick at ~46 · 0921. 2 bdr., adults only, no pets, furnished, 322 3rd . Ave. GallipoliS Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903. 14x70 3 bedroom trai ler, total electric. Call 388·9313 . late model GE auto . washer. perfect shape. $110. Electric range, real nice S110. Call «6·8181 or 446· 2674. 7:00 WHA"T'6 iHE.I!IE6T Ac;e 10<5E.T IRYNTIGI I ( ) ())Dr. Who (j]) Ullu, Yoga end You Used Furniture 2 sofas, Cannonball maple bed, QuHn mattress and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, «6·1171 . tquare, lo form lhotet' e .!D Ntwa t ·Actor Holbrook Ynlenlay'a Alllwer .. ,,. 5 Director' II Kind of· house or hat 15 Actor Johnlon Set'llio II SmoJI violin I Black 17 Attack; fit cuckoo u NaUve 7 Tire (suffix) sutldenly M GeneraUon (slang) n~rt 8Givea aymbol U From right 15 Aaron 18 Ardency 21 Candy flavor Z2 Tra~~~port system Z3 Cajole U Neither !ish nor fowl to t Squirrel 1 dlltance Z4 Bit Zi Doorway Z5 lncreue"i ' monkey ralle · :~ M CivU War • general . 211 Diarepectfal 2t Cllltom ~ 3G Tom apaz'C' 31 Put forth · 38 Make lace · 31 Moisten , :' part MTroopen !'7 Song ayllable MMaln attnctlon 32 Potter 33 Hoirtlo gadcet 3t Nwnberof Nixon's UCriJel" IIPoclted 37DIIIIifftar II Reltlvene.sa Sl Czech river • c .. Scottiah •• county tJ Bivouac need DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho~ 3-~~ to work AIYDLBAAXIl II It;. "' )' . ,. ., LONGFELLOW 011e letter limply standi for another. In thiJ umple A ~~~ UMtl for the three L's, X lor the two O'a, etc. Slntle letteia,'. apoltropha, the lentth and formation of the words are alj hlnta. Each day the code lettel'l ere dilferent. . . " <:aYPTOQVOTI!B K X B Z, YKZ: .... . : .F U X Y XR MVZ FY , Q ~~ If: • ZQJY ·K •!J ' FOUJZBZV t. FDZZYZ J FUXY • Y K QS TZQJZJ '; · QVV vq J Z F Y . - J X M Z J Y : B X S Y A X B Z J ~ .: YeatwJQ!a CISPIIqlllle: I WONDER, WAU., THAT YOI.I.. HAVE NOT GONE SMASH- YOU'VE HAD 1:D BEAR SO · MANYSCRJBBIERS' TRASH.-MARTIAL ,. \I �\ Thursday, 9.6 tnillion Atnericans hunting jobs March 4, 1982 I • • • IDJect~ons Instructor says victim recommended NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Mar· · came In response to her complaints about gaining weight. t1ui "Sunny" von Bulow's exercise Her ~rk red hair pulled back In a instructor testified W~y tluit tight bun, Miss O'Neill told de!ense the heiress once recommended she use InJections or Insulin and llq~ld lawyer Herald P . Fahringer that Valium to control her weight and the conversation took place In Ma· nerves. nya Kahn's, the New York City ex· Her statement came In the se- erclse salon where she gave Mrs. <.'Ond day or de!ense testimony at von .t:IUiow private lessons tor four the trtal of Qaus C. von Bulow, 55, years. who is charged with twice trying to She l'ecaUed telling Mrs. von ldll hiS wife wtth Injections of In· Bulow her weight gain probably sulln and barbiturates during was a result of the glass of white Christmas stays at their Newport wine she was drinking In the after· estate. noon and at night to relaX. She said she told .Mrs. von Bulow she dis"She said to me 'what you proba· liked taking pills. bly need Is a shot of lnsuUn or "'What you probably should have vitamln·B ... Well, this way you Is liquid Valium,'" she said Mrs. could at least eat anything you von Bulow told her. "'It's easy to want and' have sweets and every· Inject yourself ... The needle Is very thing,"' Joy E . O'Neill recalled thln and you don't even feellt."' Mrs. von Bulow teWng her In late 1978. Miss O'Neill did not say Mrs. von Bulow admitted giving. herself Miss O'Neill, a one-time princl· InJections. pal dancer with the American Ballet Theater, said Mrs. von Bul· Mrs. von Bulow. feU Into a coma ow's remarks about injeCtions on Dec. 27, 1979, but recovered . I • within 24 hours. On Dec. 21, 1980, she lapsed into a second coma from which she is not expected ~ emerge. Both episodes, the state con· tends, were triggered by tnS_uUn In· ]ectlons that could have fatally aggravated her low blood·sugar condition. Von Bulow's lawyers argue. that Mrs. von Bulow caused the comaa herself by overindulging In sweets, alcohol .and barbiturates. Toll number not yet available A mixup in the telephone system lor Cable Entertainment has caused some confusion for customers of the company, Dick Newell, company of. flcial, reports. Newell said on Tuesday, customers dialing the local number (992-2505) were advised by a recording that the number is no longer a working number and further adr vised callers to use an "800" toll free · number. Changes are being made so that residents will have access to a · toll free 800 number 24 hours a day, Newell said, but that phone will not be functional until April 1. Mean- time, corrections have been made and residents are 'to continue calling .the !J!l2.2505 number until further ad· vised. T9 end marriages In Meigs Common Pleas Court, Max Wayne Wil,!on was granted a divorce from Lois Mae Wilson and Ray Justis from Dottie Lou •Justis, ' both granted on cha~ges of gross neglect of duty. A divorce action filed by Phyllis Louise Qldle against William E. Cadle, Middleport, was dismissed. • FRIDAY, MARCH 5th-SATURDAY, MARCH 6th - SALE I HER STORY - Joy O'Neill, Ml'!i. von Bulow's exercise inslrucl<ir ,, explalnes to court that she could use Insulin and vallum to help control' : her weight. Claus vonBulow is on trail for twice attempting to murder his : wile. IAP Laserphoto 1 iDates changed for wrestling clinic = The novice wrestling clinic with awards being presented on the ~originally scheduled for March Jf>-19 :has been changed to April f>.!l. It will ' be held in the Meigs High School : cafeteria and is open to all fifth, six· ~ th, seventh, and eighth grade ~·students. Cost of participation is $5 per boy the week. Instructing and weigh• Ins will be carried out the first three : nights. There will be a tournament ~ for JEANS FOR.MEN REGULAR '239.95 last two nights of the clinic. Meig.s High School wrestling coach, Larry Grimes, and Brian King, fonner varsity wrestler for Meigs will be the Instructors. Grimes may be contacted at 992-5622 after 7 p.m. or at the Meigs High cafeteria from 3:30 to 6:30 weekday afternoons. PADDED TOPS Slightly fuller cut for extra comfort. No fault blue denim · prewashed. Boot style. Waist sizes 32 to 42, length 30 to 36. ~lght~ fuller cut In the: $}888 ' SEAT THIGH Maple • Pine or Oak SALE RISE $15900 RICE'S DARES TO RUN NEW LOW PRICES.ON. ALL SIZES! - WRANGLER 522.95 LANE .CEDAR CHESTS M REG. 124.95, SIZE 44 THRU 50 SALE MEN'S WRANGLER 519.95 ·LIMITED TIME ONLVt - - BY ONE CF THE MOSfRESPECTEO NAMES IN ll-1€ BEOOINO INtx.JSTAY BEDDING EXTRA FIRM Console Television Sets RCA ColorTrak ·. - REGULAR PRICE SALE! ROLFS CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKETS &COATS LADIES' PURSES & ACCESSORIES Sty les for boys and girls in si1e 12 months to 24 months - 2 fo 4 - 4 to 6x and 7 to 1~ . Included in the sale our entire spri nq selection jackets . dress coats · rain coa ts · swee111eart iackefs . Lined and unlined styl es. French purses · secretariats · double attache · cigarette easel and key cases. Discontinued colors and styles. Regular prices $4.50 to $26 .00. Your c hoi ce. Reg. '9.00 . . . Sale 16.75 Reg. 112.00 . . . Sale '9.00 Reg. 118.00 . . Sale 113.50 Reg. '24.00 . . Sale 110.00 . WRANGLER 11~Jdl~ FLE}FJT COMFoR'fWEAR .. IIUCBII STIETCB JIIIS · 1 r il k! 1/2 PRICE 519.95 SAVE20% STRETCH DENIM JEANS Quality Wall Paper Friday, March 5th and ' Saturday, March 6th, last two days of our 20% off on quality wall covering. Stop in, · make your selec~ tions now and save. Stretch denim for com· fortable fit. Prewashed · authentic western cut. Waist sizes 28 to 42, lengths 30 to 36 in. ' SAVE·20% WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES SALE! Have you· built your business local· ly' We have, too! There's nothing like dealing with home folks. We'd like for you to do all your banking here. BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Our new spring selection in missy sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 121f> _to 281f>. Poly /co tton ble n d s in pr int s. str:pes and checks. Short sleeve styil's . s undress<·s and sleeveless styles. · Made by Springfoot - 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Good selection of solid colors. Sizes S (6·8). M (10·12), L (14·16) and XL (18·20). 6.95 Crew Neck Style • • • • • • • • s5l49 5 11.95 Hooded-Zipper Front Style • • '9.49 5 .' '12.00 DRESS!S • . . • • • • • . . • . . . • . SALE '9.59 1 18.00 DRESSES • • • . . . . . • • . . • • . SALE 114.39 1 20.00 DRESSES • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • SALE 115.99 DRESSES • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . s·ALE 119.99 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 - SATURDAY' UNTIL 5 ' 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ,. enttne . 1 s.ctlon, 121'aget 15 c.nr. A Multlmodla Inc. Newopapor s, 1982 Tri county surpasses goal auctioned ort to Art Hartley of City thanked those who attended the Ice & Fuel for $155 and two Bengals event for their continuing Interest T·shlrls with the players' signa· and financial support of scouUng, lures were bid for $375 by Vltus Har· aithough the effects of the economy tley of People's Bank. are already being felt In the area. Following dinner, the group Its· "To me, your coming here totened to a talk by Lapham, the Bennight, means more to me than any amount we ra~," he said. "It . gals' 6-4, 262·pound guard who said his team·got out of "the.losing habit shows you care." and Into the winning habit'' to crest Among the organizations Epling to the dlvlston title this year and credited for BSA support were Robmake It to the Super Bowl. bins & Myers, Central Trust, Cltl· Lapham, 29, joined the Bengals zens Bank of · Point Pleasant, In 1975 after graduating from Syra· Oscar's, the People's Bank of Point cuse University the year before. Pleasant and the Ohio Valley Bank. The Sharon, Mass. native had com· "There have been hints there has piled an Impressive academic and been competition," Epling said. athletic record at Syr~se. where "There's no competition. This says he was football capitan and on the we care a bout this young man who dean's list. · says, 'Yes, I'm gOing to change While the Bengals, who Lapham things and make this a better frankly charactertzed as a "Joke" place.' " until the advent of Coach Forrest While pledges totaWng almost Gregg, failed to achieve their uiU· $6,1XXJ were made prior to the mate goal of winning the Super dinner, additional funds were (Continued on page 121 raised after a Bengals jersey was A total of $13,360 - more than SBEO over the anticipated goal was pledged to the Boys Scouts of America by businesses and civic leaders tn the Melgs-Gallia·Mason scouting dlstrlct at the annual fund· raising dinner held at Oscar's Res· taurant in GaWpolls Thursday night. Of that ipliOUDt, $2,300 was prom· !sed after bids were taken for two promissOry footballs containing the signatures of all of the players for the Cincinnati Bengals, the 1981 season American Football Confer· ence division champs. The bidders were Dr. David Carr of Point Pleasant with $1,500, and John Felker for Point Distributing with $800. Another football, autographed by veteran Bengals guard Dave Lapham. the evening's guest speaker, net~ the BSA $900 from Central Trust Co. of GaWpoUs. Despite a small turnout, M·G·M scouting chairman Dean .Epling ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY. AUCTION WINNERS- Two Point Pleaaan& busl· . - helped tbe BoJS Scoolll of America's local dbtrlct ralle more than 113,000 for the BSA cauoe at Tblll'l!day's annual fund·nl8er. Art Hartley, left, re- preaenllnJ Oty Ice & fuel, holds the footbaU Jel'lley auctioned ort for SIGII, whDe Vltlllll\lrtley of People's Bank holds the two T·shtrta with the CinCinnati Bengals ptayen' signatures he won lor S375. Customers ·c an expect higher utility bills $sooo0fF Sale Price ' at Pomerox-Midclleport, Ohio, Friday, March CJ;loose RCA color trak Xl 100 or rempte control models or the new 1982 GE consoles. Maple, pine, oak or pecan finishes. 25" Wrangler No· Fault blue denim · pre· washed. Won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Choose straight leg or boot cut . Sold in Sets Only $1988 SALE! RCA or GE BLUE DENIM JEANS SEALY occur. • • . Voi.30,No.227 . c.,,riyhted 1912 previous four months, as shown by the government's survey of busfuess payrolls. The report also said construction employment, which had been severely depressed In January because of bad weather, rose by about lll,OOl In Febru· ary. But the bureau said the Increase was not large enough to erase the January decline In that category. Adult women accounted for most of the February Increase. Their jobless rate rose four-tenths of a per· centage point to 7.6 percent- the same as the unem· playment rate for adult men. Economists are saying that long unemployment Unes probably will remain a fact of lite for several months In a recession that Reagan admlnlstrauon officials now concede Is much worse than expected. And no one seems certain when the turnaround might lost their tuU•tlme jobs and have had to acCept other work on a part·tlme basts." The bureau also reported tluit workers who have been unemployed for three months or more - a sign of the long-term effects of a deepening recessionIncreased by about 325,001 last month. Total employment remained In February at 99.6 mlillon for the third consecutive month after decUn· lng by 1.3 miiiJon between July and December. Tbe civilian labor force expanded by 286,1XXl last month following a decline or more tluin nl,IXXJ the month before, whlcl\ masked the continuing detertoraUon In the job market. The bureau said manufacturing employment fell by about 45,00) In February, a decUne tluit was less severe than the losses of 200,001 Jobs In each of th.e Fund ·ising dinner nets dis rict $13,360 SPECIAL··SALE PRICES , Since last July, wben unemployment stood at 7.2 percent, 1.8 mJIIIon people luld been thrown out of work. · The bureau said the number of people forced to accept part-time employment.rose by nearly a halt· mUllan In February, eclipsing ~ previous record of 5.3 miiJion established In December. Analyst Deborah Klein said the part-time figw'es do not take Into account people who prefer shortened work hours for various reasons. The 5.6 mUIIon, she said, "are either people who are In the same Job but have their hours cut or who have e '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to 57.3 percent, the loWest level In ~'h years, the Bu· reau of Lllbor Statistics said. More than 9.6 mllUon Americans were out of work last month, an Increase of 29J,OOI over January. WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate jumped back up to 8.8 perceilt In February as 5.6 ·million Amertcans - more than ever before- had to settle for part·tlme work, the government reported today. The Labor Department said the jobless rate Inched closer to a post-World War ll high last month after a temporary dip of three-tenths ol a pen:entage point In .January. The rate now stands only two-tenths or a pen:en· tage potnt below the postwar high of 9 pen:ent, which was recorded In May 1975. Before December, the last time unemployment was as high as 8.8 percent was In June 1975 after the recession that year reached Its peak. The pen:entage of people with jobs fell last month Eight die ~n apartment fire LOWELL, Mass - Fire roared through a three-story wooden tenement early today, kUling eight people, Including live chlldren, officials said. Two firefighters and a passerby who a !tempted to rescue some of the bulld~'s residents suffered minor lnjurtes In the blaze, which began about 1 a.m., authoritles saki. Fire officials said the dead all were occupanis of the first and third Door front apartments. The victims included two adults and two children In the thlrd·Ooor apartment and one adult and three child· ren In the flrst·Ooor apartment. Reagan chooses Gen. Vessey WASHINGTON - Calling him "a soldier's soldier," President Reagan bas plucked Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., from obscurity as the Anny's second·ln-command and named him the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Reagan's choice, which he announced Thursday during a Calilor· nla holiday, surprised just about everyone at the Pentagon. It was a particular Jolt to the Navy, which had hoped Its chief, Adrn. Thomas Hayward, would be elevated to the natlon•s highest mWtary post because the Navy figures pre-eminently In adrillnistra· tlon bulld·up plans and strategy. Vessey ranks as one of the darkest horses in memory in the sweepstakes for the JSC chairmanship. ' Priest given prison sentence WARSAW, Poland- A mWtary court has sentenced a Roman Catholic priest to 3~ years In prison for slandering PoUsh leaders In a sermon delivered one week after Imposition of martial Jaw, a Warsaw newspaper reported today. It was the first reported legal action against a priest since mtlltary rule was ImpOsed I;>ec. 13 and the Independent union Solldarity suspended. The newspaper Sztandar Mlodych said the court sentenced the Rev. B. Jewulskl following a trtal In KoszaUn. The prosecutor had asked for six years lmpJ'/SOnment, the paper added. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - Tbe w!Jmlng munber drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally g!ime "The Number" was 013. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, tbe winning number was 74re. The lottery reported earnings of $.ll6.010 on Its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,154,733, while holders of winning tickets are ent!Ued to Share.$848,723, lottery ortlctals said. · Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows 23-28. Ooudy Saturday wtth snow or rain likely by afternoon. Highs neaf 40. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and eo percent Saturday. Winds variable around 10 mph tonight. ; E~ Ohio Foreeut : Sand•J lllroap '('! day: C'v"Mll' Ill..,.. rna1J117 eMt lluadaJ. OCheow.., pneraiiJ fair tbnuP tile pertod. lll&M ........ from tile ntJd.all to mid .IJun. •' da.J, wannksc to tbe low ... to low ... Tuelclay. Lon JJ.2111Iuadaf .... iiiGIIb Ill tile • MGadaJ .... 1'utiiiJ. COLUMliUS, Ohio (AP) - Lis· tenlng to Bill Spratl.e y discuss rls· tng utility bills Is no fun. Rarely does he have anything good to say about the subject. Thursday was no exception. Spratley, whose responslbiiJty is to keep an eye oh utiiJty matters for Ohio consumers, released a six· month study detailing costs that residents of the eight major metropolitan areas pay and what kind of bills they can expect In the future. There were no surprises In the study, the third of Its kind con· dueled. UWity bUts will be hlgber by year's end. Spratley warned tluit U the $1.5 bllllon In rate requests pending before the Public Utilities CommfS. slon are approved, consumers could see tbelr combined monthly utWty bill climb as much as 18.8 percent. So, what good . has the Office of Consumer's Counsel accompUshed since there appears to be no end to ever-Increasing prices, someone asked. "Well, I think we accounted for a number of savings 1n·· this past year," he replied, adding that his office has caused a few major precedents to be set In the Supreme Court. Spratley admitted that his opera· tlon was spread thin, especially In light of the huge number of rate cases being fUed at tbe PUCO. And the OCC is spending less money than ever In eUorts to convince the PUCO to cut rate Increase requests tiled by the major gas, elect· ric and telephone utilities throughout the state, he said. BJt, ''I feel the challenge is greater than ever and I feel that people have got to know what this impact Is," Spratley said, referring to the study that forecasts what residential utility costs could be by the end of this year. Spratley predicts electric biJis will go up between 10 percent and 30 percent this year . Residential gas bills may Increase as much as 7 percent by December - not count· lng gas cost recovery Increases. Gas cost recovery boosted the monthly charges to Columbia Gas of Ohio customers by 22 percent last September. Spratley's biggest concern was basic telephone service. "I don't think many people out there know what Is at stake with their telephone bills ," he said . Phone rates may rise faster than rates of the other two utilities, he said, from 32 percent in Ctnclnnatl to nearly 72 percent in Youngstown. Toledo residents spent the most on combined gas, electric and telephOne charges. Their bills rose 21.1 percent between 1980 and 1981. Canton experienced only a 9.3 percent rise In charges, but that won't last. Spratley warned that Canton consumers face the grea· test per~tage Increase It pending rate requests are grant.e d. Dayton foilowed Toledo with the highest combined costs during 1981. NeKt was Columbus, Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Cincinnati and then Canton. Spratley urged consumers to par· Uclpate In rate hearings, saying this can make a .dltference when the PUCO considers rate hikes. About an hour later, Spratley and a staff member left Columbus to carry the OCC message to Toledo - where uUIIty ~llls are the highest. Rhodes urged to impose additional cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Is being urged to Impose more spending cuts to help deal with state government's budget crisis. Senate President Paul E. Gil· Jmor says Rhodes should go beyond the 1 percent reduction to take ef· feet this month. Rhodes ordered $107 miWon In spending cuts Feb. 1. Another $46.1 mUllan Is to be slashed March 16 under a plan tluit also involves tern· porary Increases In the corporate franchise and public utility taxes worth $44.7 mWlon. Rhooes' budget director. Howard Comer, says more severe cuts wW be needed unless revenues are Increased. "I would support the admlnlstra· tlon making further cuts at this time because It Is necessary," Gil· lmor, R· Port Clinton, said Thursday. Across the Statehouse. House Speaker Vernal G. Rltfe Jr. said It is too soon to tell U tbe de!lclt wW reach a projected $1 bOIJon by the end of the current llscal biennium. "There's no doubt al'lout the si1Je of it In this arst llscal year," Rltfe, 0-New BostDn, said. "But It you're talking about June ~. 1983, ... I've seen 10 many things chaDge the other way ... It could be more, It could be leu; u:a too ion& otr.'' LegiSlators were told wben they adopted the budaet ~November that It wu In balance. Reviled est!· mates fA tax reveriuel depreiled by the recession and higher-than· anticipated welfare costs led to the subsequent projectlon of a deficit. Meanwhile, minority leader Harry Meshel predicted Thursday the Senate would vote by June on Increasing the sales lax to help resolve the fiscal problem. Meshel would not forecast the · outcome. "I certainly didn't mean they're going to get a sales taK passed," he said. "I expect severe cuts and a !loor vote on a sales tax between now and June," Meshel, D·Youngstown, said at a news conference. He said he would favor lncreas· lng Income taXes for high wage earners aod profitable corpora· tlons rather than the sales tax. "But it they want to put an In· come tax on people making $8,001 or no,OOI they're not going to get any votes on It," Meshel said. He also prefers selective taxeS on business and Industry. "What you're doing now is taxing a lot or small-businesS people who aren't making any money," he said. GWmor said a Senate vote on a sales tax hike by June Is unlikely. 1 "l think that's a posslbWty (but) · that's certainly not a probablllty," GJilmor said. "I think tluit is cer· tainly way Jess than 50-50 at this ~." Rhodes proposes a temporary 1 peh:ent increase In the 5 percent salel tax, but the suggestion hal !1Je1 with what CoWer said Is "deaf· enlng silence" In the General As· sembly. The sales taK was raised to Its present level from 4 percent In November. Syracuse council okays budget Meeting In regular session Thursday night, Syracuse .VIllage Councll adopted Its 1982 annual approprlatlons resolutlon totaling 149,748. Breakdown of the budget for the year includes: general fund, $42,560; park, $500; street construction, $28,00); highways, $8,1XXJ; tire department, $5,001; water, $29,!188; pool, $25,001; Revenue SharIng, $37ID; current expenses, $5200; guaranty meter, $500, and emer· gency squad, $lllll. Council agreed to permit the firemen to fence the monument at the park and til permit them to fly a fire flag at the municipal building. Open burning without a permit was banned and the deadline for receiving appllcatlons for pool manager and lileguard posts was eKtended to March 15. The final reading on changing the name of John St. to Carleton St. , was approved. Jury returns five indictments A Meigs County Grand Jury Thursday returned flve Indictment.~ against three Individuals. Rex Butcher, 21, Harrisonville, was Indicted on two counts of trafficking In mariluana and one count of permitting drug abuse In connection with the sale of martjuana. The first count of trafficking is a felony or the fourth degree and carries a penalty of six months to five years and a line of $2500. The second count Is a felony of the second degree carrying a penalty of three oilS years and a fine of $7500. Paul R. Steinmetz, Sr., Rutland, was Indicted for having a weapon under disability. Steinmetz is currently In the county Jail on other charges. Carl A. Wilburn, Jr., Wheelersburg, was Indicted on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon In connection with the armed robbery of Nelson's Drug Store In Pomeroy In November, 1981. Wilburn Is pretently being held In the county Jalml charged with the•theft of drugs In the same robbery. ' t � 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 4, 1982 ostermeyer