https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b4831fa28e55e7e7085423027c91018.pdf cd32aeab208c44e21140750516345c9f PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •' ' ·Mayors conclude 16 cases . Five Middleport men were fined on charges of disorderly conduct when they appeared Tuesday in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. In the group were Shane Smith and Keith Musser, $50 and costs; Rick Ebersbach, two charges with fines of $25 and costs on each one; t.ance Hermann and Lester Wise. $25 and costs each. ·Also fined in last night's court were Debbie J. Pridmore, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license; Bryan Whaley, Shade, $l'i and costs, speeding; 'nmothy RDbert Roush, Letart, W. Va., $10 with no costs, failure to stopat astop s ign; and Her'ilert Dalton, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding, $25and costs. no operator's license; and $25 and costs. failure to appear in couri last week. Forfeitures in thf' court Included I ~. -JUDGING -Posters entered as ftnal first place winners from fourth graders at all of the Southem Local School District Elementary Schools were judged by this panel at the Meigs C<lllllty Health De. pariment Monday altemoon. P~es wiD he awarded - ..- ... winners of the best posiA!rs whlc.h deal with dental care. From the left are Rhoda Davis, John Jacobs, Nonna Torres", Max McGee and Dr. Margie Lawson. Winners wiD go to state level lor judging. Jets' emergency landing succes_sful MIAMI lAP) - An airliner carrying 67 passengers and seven crew members made a successful emergency belly landing Tuesday night alter its landing gear falled to fully retract after takeoff. "As far as I know, he's in good shape," Eastern Airlines spokesman .Jim Ashlock said alter the Boeing 7'll landed at 8: :xJ p.m . at Miami international Airport. " It made a belly landing. "He pulled all of his gear up a nd sUd her in on her tummy - her belly." Eastern Flight 19o1 touched down on foam-covered Runway 9R. sparks flying, and slid to a sale stop as emergency equipment stood by. Earlier, the jet had circled overhead as officials prepared the runway, which runs along the Dolphin ·Expressway, for the landing. The plane was en route to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York and on to Albany, N.Y .. when It experienced problems, shortly after takeoff from Palm Beach International Airpo!'l at 5: 50 p.m. "Right after he took off he had an indication that something was not right with his (landing) gear," Ashlock said. "Apparently when he recycled his gear it didn 't come down." Boeing 7'ns have made such emergency · landings successfully before, Ashlock noted. "All final decisions rest with the pilot. But he doesn't make them on his- own," the spokesman said. "He's had a whole wealth of techfilcal advice." COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP! - Gov. Richard Celeste says he' s doing a ll he can to avoid an avalanche of utility s hutoffs this spring when a moratorium on shutoffs ends . but that consumers must also do their pat1. Utility executives blame I he ban ·I on shutoffs, ordered by former Gov. ·:· James Rhodes last year. fora sharp increase in t he number of delin· quent accounts this winter. Celeste said Tuesday that consu- Area death Mildred Zahl Mrs. Mlldred Hill Zahl, 77, 2'\0 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Mem · ' .orial Hospital. Mrs. Zahl was born Aug. 12. 1905 at Pomeroy, a daughter of the latr Laban and Ethel Hill. She had been a school teacher during her life and she was a member of the United Methodist Church. SUJviving are her husband. Aaron M . Zahl; a son, William Martin Zahl, Grovepor1; a daughter , Mrs. Leo (Jean) Smith of Ber rien Springs, Mich .. ; six grandchildren, two great-granddaughters; a s ist er. Goldie Bigelow, Orang<' City, Fla.: a brother-In-law, John Prentice, Louisville, Ky.: two sisters-in -law, Molly Hill, Hamilton, and Lucille Hill. Fort Mye rs, Fla .. and several nl('C('S and nephews. Besides her parents. Mrs. Zahl was preceded in death by two brothers, Alien Hill and Ra ymond Hili. and a sister. Oma Prr ntic<'. Services will be he ld at 10 a. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Harne with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friend' may call at the funeral home anytinle after I p.m. ThUrsday. Emergency runs Eleven calls were answered by local units Tuesday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Pomeroy a t 11:45 a.m. went to Dead Man's Curve for !;:Iizabeth Guess, taken to Veterans Memorial HospitAl; Middieport at 12:30 p.m. took Evelyn Mains from Stonewood Apar tments to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 12: 57 p.m. took Ottie McKinney from Maplewood Lake to Holzer Medica l Center; Rutland at 1:06 p.m . took Joe Denison, Rutland, from his residence to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 47 p.m. treated Rebecca Phillips at the scene of an auto accident on Ro4te 338; Middleport at 2:57 p.m. took Clarence Swauger from River· view Drive to Veterans M€1Jlorial; Middleport at 3:44 p.m. treated Harry Knapp at the bank; Rutland at 3: 50 p.rn.' took Gilbert Maynard from State RDute 124 to Veterans Memorial; ?orneroy a t 6:46 p .m. took Mai;Jel M!lier from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial: Syracuse at 9:32 -_ p.m. took Becky Lavender from Waier St. to Veterans Memorial and at IO::ll p.m. Middleport iook Harold Scarberry, Jr. , from Rlvervlew . Drive to Holzer Medical Center. ..< mers may not understand their their utilities on through the obligations. winter," Celeste sa id. "I think many people who don't "A shutoff is in no one's intPrest. have the money f~l that the It's not in thr interest of thP moratorium was forgiveness." Ceconsumer. first a nd fo remost. leste said. " tThey) don't understa nd that there needs to be a good faith effor1 to do wha t they ran to Marriage li('enses pay their utility bills in order to qualify for assistance that they're Marriage licenses were issued in entitled to. " · Meigs County Probate Cou r t, to At the same tinie, Celeste said the ' Robert Lynn Riffle. 28, Pomeroy. state is not "a collection agency for and Ta mar ia Kay Mash. 21. Rt. I. utility companies." He said many Middleport; John Roger Ward . 38. people find it dUficult to pay utility Middleport, and Josephine Pauline bills even in a relat ively mild winter. Morton. 26, Pomeroy ; Robert Paul Celeste said he agrees with Bauman, 52, Middlepor1, an~herri Rhodes' decision and would have Jean Barringer. 24. Middleport: made the same one. "!don't know Mitchell Norman Judson, 23, Little .what the circumstances will be next Hocking, and Tammy Lynn Creyear in terms of how we work means.17. Rt. 2. Coolv ille. together to insure tha t people have PTA sponsors movie ' ca ted; Lonnie Barley: no &lldre8i; · open flask, $88; ,lllid Alva Will,·I' I Pomeroy,$63, leftqJ~:f'l1ter,and$63; failure to reglslqf· his vehicle. (Continued rrom pa~ • a1 y . Voi.J'I ,No.204 Capy~ighled 1983 - (2.3 litersj TRIG' tEA KETTLE S~CIAL LOGAN - Only one detective reported for duty today at the Hocking County sheriff's office, where deputies, jailers and clerks were staging a job action, officials said. The job action, to protest a lack of manpower and equipment, began Tuesday night. Eleven workers are off the job. According to Detective Ray Davis, llbe department was being manned by himself, Sheriff Jim Jones, chief deputy Lanny North · · and a probationary deputy . Jones said only IUe-threatenlng calls would be answered. A lawyer representing the deputies, Dan Stohs, said they were taking compensatory time off. $'· 99 Should adopt program - Miller ; Admitted : Elizabeth GuC'ss, Pomeroy: Cla ra Milier, Pomeroy: Evelyn Ma ins, Middleport; Clar· ence Swauger, Midd]C'port; Gilber1 Maynard. Langsville. Discharged: J ohn Metzger, J .o hn Motley, J onathan Double, Joseph Pro!Iitt. Linda Crites . and Fred George. -----------------------~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . ~ ~ ~ RSH-N-CHIPS $114 . ~ I z . -·ADOlPH'S , /, ~- DAIRY VALLEY ,, Mandell , 16, of Athens, were reportedly injured but not treated . At 7:40p.m .. troopers were called to an accident at Ohio 143 in Me igs County. According to the patrol. TimOthy D. Tomlin.l9, Rt . l , Langsville . was southbound when he lost control, went off the right sideofthe roadand struck two mailboxes. Tomlin's vehicle received moderate damage. ., Save 30c: NOWI COLUMBUS - Ohio farmers should ·a dopt the payment -in-kind program to help strengthen grain prices by bringing supply into line with demand , says David 0 . Miller, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . "Agriculture's problem won't be solved U farmers spend hours figuring to the penny UPIK will help their own situation," Miller said in a statement. "Farmers need to enter the program witll the realization that PIK will help make a1stronger agriculture. with grain prices that more than equal the cost of production." The program calls for farmers to idle production and receive government-held grain s tocks as payment. It is hoped the program wlll reduce the stockpiles whlle increasing the priee of grain . "PIK makes good economlc sense," Miller said. "In the short run, most farmers w,lll be helped , but the real strength of the program is its long-run potential in he lping every farmer receive a better price for his production. " Arrest two demonstrators ~ '$ "At The End of the Pomeroy·Maoon Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-1556 PIKETON -Two demonstrators were arrested at a protest at the Goodyear Atonnic Plant at •. t< ·,ased after pleading no contest to charges of criminal trespass. the Sheriff's Department says. The Pike County Sheriff's DePartment said in a prepared . statement that Erny Davies, 40, of-Athens and Erin Salva, 25, were , "part of a small group of protesters at llbe plant Wednesday. They wer;e jaUed Wedlnesday, appeared in county court, pleaded no contest to criminal trespass, were sentenced to one day in jaU and court ·costs and released alter being placed on probation, the sheriff's department said. About 25 protesters gathered at the fence of the plant and the two walked through the plant's gate, said Tim Siemer, who said he was one of the protesters. He said the group opposed activities of the plant, which enriches uranium for use as nuclear fuel, because this is the first step in developing nuclear weapons. Could get congressional flak WA.SHINGTON - A Rockwell Corp. official says the B-lB bomber may get more flak this year from congressmen seeking cuts In defense spending. The $~ bl!Uon-plus bomber project came uruler verbal attack . from some congressmen last year, but when it came to voting funds no 'opposition appeared . . With the Reagan admlnistrat lon trying to freeze spending for many non-defense programs this year, there has been increasing pressure in Congress to hold down defense spending. "With the mood of Congress to cut the defense budget, we can see having some problems," Bastian "Buz" Hello, head of Rockwell's North American Aireraft Opera lioils, has told reporters. \ ' Two hurt in Meigs ac«;ident Thr Gallipolis post of the State Highway Patrol invrstigated two single-car wrecks in Meigs Cou nty TuC'sday. A car driven by Lee M. Wilson .16. The Plains, received hmvydamage In an accident ori U.S. 33at 8: lOp.m. Wilson was southbound when he reportedly lost control in a curve, went over an enbankment and overturned. Wilson and a passenger. Denise Hocking lawmen stage job action r Vett'rans Memorial Pomeroy ; .y$u forJet good, the lib ea:'• ·~-tes 50 Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lott1>ry's dally game. "The Number," was 069. In · the " Pick 4" game, played five times a week, tile winning number was ~5. · In 2 Cldkious fl~vprs . De\~; Raisins&. Walnuts and Apples 1, ~inll<\mon. TRY THEM BOTH I '' ' OUR BIG PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE WEATHEK FORECAST - The NMiooal Wealher Service fore. cuta ebowen for Friday for lbe Norlltwelt and northera I'Wns. Show· en are allo foreeut lor the weltern Gull and norlheutem ooaetal -·Snow 1!1 f~ for-norihem New E..pmd. Cold wea&her Is • /.' : ~from lbe norihem Plalnstltroup the Great Lalleslllld Mldw· eet Into the Northeast. (AP LMerphoto Map). I ··State forecast ' BAHR , Part~,cioudy tonlght. Low 25-:xl. Winds llght and variable. ~ostly · sunny Friday. High in the ml(l-401;: . Extended Ohio forecast · . ·PH. ' enttne 1 Sedion, 12 Pag es 20 Conh A Mult imedia Inc. N ew~pa .per Thursday, February 17, 1983 By JAME'! GERSTENZANG Associated Pl'E88 Writer WASHINGTON (APl - President Reagan, vowiilg to fight for his clloice of a chief arms negotiator, says Senate ·repudiation of the nomination v;ould hurt efforis to build support in western Europe for U.S. arms control proposals , At the same time, the president declared his desire to keep out of the West Gerrn;m election campaign in >l(hich arms reduction has become an issue. He added , however, that if the new German government rejects the Pershing 11, it "would be a . terrible setback to the cause of peace and disarmament." Reagan, at his 16th nationally broadcast White House news con· terence , had strong words Wednesday night for both the Senate opponents of his nomination of Kenneth L. Adelman as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and for suggestions that the planned missile deployment in Europe might not be completed. · The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 15-2 on Wednesday to delay a vote on Adelman 's nomination. The move was said by Its sponsors to be an effort to spare Reagan the embarrassment of · seeing his nominee cleleated. "! don't believe that they in delaying this have done anything to help us in ciur efforts to get an arms reduction agreement, " Reagan said. He said it would be destructive to the effort at buDding western European support for the U.S. position "to see me repudiated by a Senate committee" on the Adelman nomination. Reagan vowed to support Adel- . · man despite the senators' opposi· !ion, and sald, "I will try to be as persuasive as I can and make them see the light. If that falls snort, · maybe I will try to make them feel the heat." IT'S YOUR TURN- PresldentReaganpolnlsto aclmowiedge a reporiA!r Wednesday night in the East Room of the White House .during his nailonally' teie· When asked themnsequences of a possible refusal of a new Gern'lan government to deploy the I~ Pershing !Is that NATQ decided to place in that country starting in December, the president said it would cause a setback to peace. l;lui tllen he added: "We're not going to inject ourselves into anyone else· s internal affairs or elections at all. " In the March 6 Wes t German - Reagan vised news conference. The president said he retains full confidence in his EPA chief, Anne M. Gorsuch. (AP Laserplloto). elections, Chancellor Helmut Kohl is being challenged by Hans-Jochen Vogel, the candidate of the Social Democratic Party. Vogel has said that only "llnder ~xtreme circumstances" would he station the Pershing II missiles in West Germa ny. · Tlie progress of disarmament talks in Europe is an issue in the election campaign, and Reagan said that Vice President George Bush found "great support a ll over Europe" for the administration's "zero option" arms reduction plan. Bush returned from a 12-day European tour one week ago. Under the "zero option," NATO would cancel its planned deployment if the Soviet Union dismantled its intermediate range missiles in Europe. In the news conference, Reagan (Continued on page 8) Some gasoline priees drop under $1 By The Associated Press Prices charged by some Ohio service stations for gasoline have dropped below $1 a gallon for the first time in more than three years, but station operators aren 't sure how long It will last. "It's .really dropped sharply in the past 60 days. Everyone was predicting it would be $2 a gallon by this time," said Gene St ein, executive director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association. The international oil glut, combined with reduced demand for gasoline, has caused a steady drop in oil prices for the past six months. Stein said many members of hls association are paying more tha n $1 per gallon for wllolesale gl~Sf)line, and other station operators said they·can ' t charge less than $1 and still make money. "The stations that have prices below $1 are either owned by big oil companies or are true independents, who buy gas from anyone at the cheapest price," Stein said. Certified Oil Co. spokesman Dean Walcutt said some of his company's stations have dropped prices below $1. " We'll continue to do everything we have in order to remain competitive, wlthln reason," he said. A Clark service station on Cleveland's west side was sellmg regular leaded gasoline for 99.9 cents Wednesday. "To tell you the truth, It's been slow," said John Babin, an employee at the station. "Gas town across the street is a little busier than we are. It could go lower. We'll find out this weekend when It's busier." Al Bishop, owner of Blsbop's Friendly Service station in Cincinnati, said some seif·set;;Ve a nd convenience stores are down to a round $1.04 for a gallon of regular in southwestern Ohio. "We haven't gotten below a dollar yet. I don 't anticipate that for a while," Bishop said. "With full-service it 's a little di!Iicult. We wouldn't be able a to do that for quite some time." However, Bishop said his gas prices have dropped. "It's come down a nickel. a penny here and a penny there. " The largest oil company in the state, Sohio, has no company owned stations selling gasoline for under ~1. said spokesman Randy Walthius. "Our dealer-owned stations set their own prices. bu t I don't think any of them are below $1 yet , either. q ur pollcy is to price competitively in the market. which is why prices vary with location," he said. . Dennis Jazwieckl, manager of a Union 76 gasoline distribuling company in Toledo, said his stations are sellin~ regular for $1.01 to $1.02. "We're barely at the point where we can surv ive now, and I don't know what we'll do if the price goes to99cents," said Jazwiecki. "U the price goes down again, we'll lose money for another month." In Findlay, Marathon Oil Co. spokesman William Ryder said some of the company's secondary brand service stations are selling regular for 99.9 cents. He said he didn 't know if Marathon-bra nd stations, which are Independently owned and opera ted, dropped to that price. Marathon markets secondary brand gas under Speedway, Bonded and Gastown labels. Meigs jury indicts nine THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . AND MONDAY . WITH DISCOUNTS UP TO . • JO. tOSJ CONTINUES ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Middlepc~rt, O~io, Broncos upset OH... Page- 4 Rejection would hurt efforts Retardation for the current year, a session to hear a n appeal on a ' standard procedure each year, was student expulsiOn . Returriing to the open session the board unanimrenewed . The board voted to request a n audit by the Ohio ously voted to affirm the expulsion. • Fade and stain Auditor's Office to determine if After a second executive session res istant ex1eriors there will be a deficit within the last night, the board granted the • Durable fas(-heating district during 1983. extens ion on Morris' contract and al uminum con~truction J ane Wagner, treasurer , re- set a special meeting for 7 p.m . on ported that thP permanent approF eb. 28 to discuss personnel and priation for the year mu st be finances. approved by April 1 and the audit It is reported also that several supplementa l contracts are open in will be helpful to determine the financial situation of the district. the district. These include a girls' The re are state loans available if the varsity and a girls' reserve softball coach and a drama teacher. Anyone district appe;u-s headed for a deficit operation in 198.1. with certification in theseJireas Is Near the opening of last night's asked to m ake application With regular m eeting, the board moved Supt. Morris at the Central Office in into an aimost hour lang executive .-M-id_d_Ie.:.po_rt_be_f_o_rc_f_e_b_._28_._ _ _-l..._ _ _ _ _ _ _--,._ _ __ Brian E . Johnson. Middleport and Brenda K. Johnson, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court . ' 21t2 at, 1) Cla.MHied. acts ..........•..••..••..•... ,..•...•."........................ Page ~10 Coml!!!i·TV ........... .. ................................... , ................ Page ll Deaths ................. ................................. , ..................... Page~ F..dltorial •.•.•.•..•. ......•..•...••..••. :·•..........•..•. .. : .... .. ............ Page 2 Society ................. .. ..... , ........................ ........... , ......Page :1-6-7 S)Mlrts ................ ... ....................................... : ....... ..... Page a-4 Wc.ather fort>Cast Mostly c loud)· tonight and ThursThe Pomeroy PfA will sponsor a . day. Low tonight 3.o40. High Walt Disney movie, "North Avenue Thursday 45-50. Irregulars" Friday, 7 p.m. at the . ExiA!nded Ohio Forecast Pomeroy Elementary School. Friday through Sunday: Mostly fair. Hi giL' in them. to low Meeting can('elled 50s Friday and in the upper 3Qs and -10s .Saturday and Sunday. OverA meeting of the Democrat nlght lows in the 20s early Friday Central Executive Commltteescheand in the mid·20s to mid·30s duled for Thursday night has been Saturday and Sunday. cancelled . ' Foreign aid cutback .•.Page 2 Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Ruth Boggs, Racine, open 'flask, $Ill and costs; and Diana McDaniels, Cottageville, W. Va .. $49 and costs, speeding. . F'orfeltll)gbonds in the court were CeceUa G. Lisllr, Syracuse, $46, speecting; Stanley Berta, Cheshire, driving under suspension, $63, and failure to register vehicle. $63; Asa Westfall, Ripley. W. Va., $:\2, speeding; Jerry Swartz, Middleport, $525, driving- while intoxi· Meigs board Seek divorce Consumers must do their part too Gary L. Davis, Springfield, $375, driving whlle Intoxicated; Keith A. Johnson, Wesl Columbia, $375,' driving while intoxicated; and Frank F;. Young, $40, Pomeroy, speeding. Inside today... •' Saturday through Monday: Fair through the period. Highs in the upper lls and 40s. Lows in tbe:Mls'Satunlayand near~Sunday and Monday. Nine indictments were handed down wllen tbe Meigs County Grand Jury conyened Tuesday. Indicted were Unda Williamson, . also known as Linda Johnson, for grand theft involving the ft by deception of welfare benefits, a fourth degree felony; James E . Jackson, Jr., Robert Troy Schoolcraft aitd Michael E. Bennett, an for breaking and entering, involving an lnclden t the Reedsville Service Station in January; Randall J . Johnson and Danny G. Johnson, receiving stqlen property.involving property stqlen fro!n the Thom~s Gannaway residence in October · last year: Jimmie Lee Derenberger, receiving stolen PI~ ty, involving a stolen chain saw; Robert Riffle, .grand theft, two counts, and four counts of forgery; TaJ'Illlly Masll. sam~ Charfii:'S of Rltne, Involving (Continued Oh page 8) WINNERS .- These four .&udenia were top the Fanners Bank and Savings Co., George Hot..on, wtmen In their respective vocational 1tudles at wlmer of the band·held computer competition. Oth· Melp Wgh Scltool and wiD represent the achool In ers from the left are Todd Cundiff, electronics reponal competition lo he held on Manlh Sal the Pike ;winner; John L)'ons, wei~ winner and he received Couaty Jolat Vocational School. On the left, Gary 'welding equlpmem provided by the Twin City Ma· Walker,lnatructor, present& a compnter, provided by chine Shop, and Lisa Allen, COI!metoloJlY winner . �The Commentary 2-The Daily Sentinel Page College basketball Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, February 17, 1983 ~' t>GIMIIQ''Iol ( :nll('lf' lli&Kkdtd Pk 'O" 'K BY ~· "-"toc.i!IINI ,.,,.. FAST What rights? The Daily Sentinel ' having a nlcenolsyOapln Washing- tographs In a college annual. In ton this month over a quE'Stlon both another It Involved vulgar words In perennial and universal: What are · a news story. In yet a third, It IntheFlrstAmendmentrights,lfany, valved some allegations unfavoraof the editor of a student news- ~le to a major ben~factor of the paper? Is such an editor entitled to univerSity. "freedom of the press?" ·The consequences aiso followll . The Issue pops up all of the-time, uniform pattern: The student edlnot only In colleges and unlversltiE'S tor Is dismissed; fellow students but at the high school level also. Tht> rtse up In wrath; a cry Is raised of facts are almost always the same: "freedom of the press"; and colJ1le young editor either has pub- legetrusteestearoutwhateverhalr !!shed, or Is about to publish, some they have left. The Incident winds editorial or story to which the up In court, and rroreorten than not school' administration objects. In the student editor prevails. 111 Cour l Slr~t· l p,, mt'ruy, ()hin &lt-992·!15& IIE\'f,YEDTOTH E I NTER F..ST tW THf': J\1EICS..MASON A. RF.A ;I~ . ..• • • '•. ROBERT L. WINGETI . ~v ' PuDi is ht•r BOB HOEFLICH I>AT WHITEHEAD A~ .. hta nt l'uhlisho•r/('nll ln oll t·r DALE ROTHGE B, JR. '· ., '• '• '• James ]. Kilpatrick A ME I\o1 8 F:R uf Tht• A:;s• •~·iu(t'it l)ft'SS, Inla nd Oail ~· Ptt'S.~ /ISSIM'iatiun and lhl' A mt•rio ·un 'lo·" spapl'f l' u b l i~ h t•rs A s~ • w lati• •n. these classic lines. At Howard Unlpaper. Miss McKnight played It to verslty, the student Universliy Is the hilt, to the great discomfiture of known as The Hilltop. Its editor, 23Howard 's • prE'Sldent, James E. year-old Janice McKnight, perCheek. Dr. Cheek ordered Miss sisted In giving prominent McKnlghttocut!tout.SherefUSed. coverage to a ' lawsuit Involving the Then, by amazing coincidence, the unlv~rslty's attorneys. It appears , university's admlnlstratloll discothat a staff attorney filed a com- ''verect that Miss McKnight had "fal· plaint with the Eqilal Employment slfled" her admissions application Opportunity Commission. He conback In 1979: She had failed to dis· tended thatHoward'sgeneralcounclose that preytously she had at· set was dlscrlmlnatlng In favor of tended Syracuse University for a female employees in pay and year and had left In poor academic promotion. _standing enrolling at Howard. By any objective yardstick, t111s Selzlng upon this heinous offense, Dr. Cheek thereupon expelled her . The students erupted In protest. True to form, the matter ·went to IS court, and a ju!lgf ordered Miss McKnight relnstallid both as a stu-;;- · dent and as editor. Moreover t the~!f university was ordered to stop-In' • lerterlng with "her exercise of!ree press rights guaranteed by the Constitution." ') ' The reason given by the unlver- •!; slty for the young woman's expuF · ~ slon Is what Is lo!own In Latin as the' " o phonus bolonus. That reason Is un· ·.' believable. She was fired because · ~; or her edltorlallnslstence. But there Is more to be said. My own conten- ,Uon Is that Howard's president clearly had the power to remove '" her as editor. In my own view, the ..• - rights of an edl tor . end where the ~wer of his publisher begins. In ~ . lhE'Se student cases the school or .") college plays the role of publlsher. it r' caMot be otherwise. " ..., Where dld Miss McKnight get the , '' right and power to publish whatever she damn well pleases? ne ::'f answer Is, nowhere. ne Hilltop Is-· not her paper: she has lnvE'Sted not a dime In Its costs of publication. IN A/MDCART ANI> TAKINI VJ ~ITH IT~ .): T he old and ;:the new... . In th~ pell-mPII search for something new, in the quE'S! for things, bigger, : better, bright f? r', America ran right on by a lot or old-fashioned products ·:_:a nd opportunitiE'S. . Suc h as trolley cars a nd watE>rwhE>els, and picturesque waterfronts and ·'grand old buildings that could be converted to housing. mar-kets and ; mu seums. And windm Uls for power and subways to take t raffic off the :· stl\'ets. , The futu re. it was thought. was perched at the forefront of technology •. and electronics. But now. with high costs forcing individuals and :- institutions to look inward, bit s of the futu re may be found in the past. Some or the most imaginative uses of yE'Sterday are developing where • waterfront piE>r s a nd buildings once decayed .. :· Once seedy a nd sometimE'S' dangerous areas now attract throngs or ·_- ramiliE'S to Baltimore' s Harborside. Boston' s FanE>uil Hall Marketplace, " New York's Soutll Str!'!'t Seaport. Seattle 's Pike Place Market and San Francisco's P ier 39. In every city of America abandoned buildings are being rediscoverocl and a ppreciated . The motivation, in many instances. is economic as well as E'S thetic. &>tt cr to fix up the old than bid up the new. Where City planners onCE' may have env isioned expressways, they now plan or build subways. Atla nta 's is underway. Washing! or is expanding its subway . New York too. Others are considering them. , i Trolleys are back, even if thE' systE>ms are called light mil trans it and the old-fashioned trolley wire becomE'S a more complex catenary. Buffalo is building a new system , and a year~ld line runs from downt own San Diego to the Mexican bol}ler . In a huge undertaking, Pittsburgh's 50-year-old transit system is being expanded. The thrust behind such activity is the rea lization that light rail systems provide sale. efficient transporta tion. a discovery made by many municipalit ies only afler they had investigated more sophisticated "peoplP-mover " system s. Trolleys are 19th century rreations. Windmills are oock becauSE' thpy are relat ively low cost . high rtf.iciPncy producer s or power. So are small d ams, E'S pecially on the old mill streams of New England and the Middle Atlant ic states, a nd In part s of the WE'S t Coast, where irrigation locks can be fitted to produce power. A lew years before hE' died . David Llllentha l. chairman of the TennE'Ssee Valley Aut hority and later the Atomic Energy Commission . and by virtue a! this an authority on JX>wer production , lx>gan advocating small-dam 'power. As Lilienthal put it . he used to be a "big dam" man. having headed the TVA when some of the most powerfu l struc tures of aU were built. Bullate in life he urged tiny dams on local streams and ca nals. •1983 II'• I Cooler- Sorrioo Show helps boost' court load COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPl - A that tthe TV showl ishowthey found out about it," he said. ' television program filmed in a " It 's a little more dramatic, but California sma ll claims court is onE> it' s fa ir ly accurate. I. think it helps," reason businE'Ss is up in Franklin Stroefer said. County sma ll cla ims couri , officials Stroefer said thE' program has had say. ,a positlve effect. Hesaidpeoplewho · - CasE'S jumped from 4,609 in 1981 to appear court now are more 6,16.5 last year in the small cla ims division o~ Franklin County Munici- fa miliar with the proceedings. · • He said the increased workload pal Cou.rt,1an increase that forced also is lied to the economy and high the court to add a !ourthrefereeto Its interE'SI ratE'S, which have led to staff. Increased financial problems. Officials said the economy and Small business have bficome more expanded jurisdiction also Were aggrE'Ssive In collecting delinquent responsible for the increase. accounts, he said. "The People's Court," a syndiAlso, fewer claims are being cated televiSion show that began settled out of court becauSE' the airing In Columbus last year. has court's voluntary mediation proalerted people to theexistenceofthe gram was canceled due to budget. court, said John Stroefer, an cuts. · administrative assistant. " A lot of. oeoole come In and say m n: I Void where prohNad b-,. law. Coi1..,ter READY FOR SOUTHERN TRIP ...: Coach Larry Cook ol Rio Grande Colege bas announced his U83 baseball team. 'lbe squad wiD depart next wee!( for an eight-day tour ol Florida. Membem of the squad are (front row, from left): Steve Little, Maurice Hamey, Kent Wolfe, Sam Toppins, Mike .MIDer, Paul HaDer, Joe DeCamp, Mike Milllpn, Kevin Bryant and Eri<: Frazier. Second row, Dave Sw~. RIO GRANDE -Two seniors at Rio Grande College and CommunIty College have been named undergraduate assistant' coaches for the 1983 baseball season, according to a .recent announcement by head coach Larry Cook. Karl Hochutl, a senior from Gal· ena, OhiO, and Steve Green, a senior from Westervtlle, Oltlo, are the new Redman assistants. lloth are Sales and Marketing majors. "These_two men exempltty the people we have In our program," Cook said ." "They're lmowledgab1e, hard-working, and dedicated to the successor RloGrandeCollege baseball. I can't say enough good things Foreign aid cutback Should the United States continue only knows how bit a patsy we are to play the benevolent Santa Claus now! The present administration has made a policy of gtvlng freely to half of the world ai the ex~nSE' of to any country that might be giving its own citizens? Rene Bosshardt of a a coy glance at the Soviet Union or Centerport, N.Y., Is one who Cuba. What we are doing now is doesn't think so. In the February buying other countries' allegiance, Issue of the American Association which Is a poor way of guaranteeof Retired Persons (AARP) News ing lasting friendships. Bulletin, he has the following Let's look at two countries that Reader Forum letter: "The proposals being considered have been much in the news the last two years. El Salvador and Honduin Washington on Social Security ras. Even before ex-Secretary of reform obv1ously circumvent the State Alexander Haig drew his line core of the problem. A sound arid against communism in El Salvaequitable solution Is not to be found dor. we had already supplied that In reduced benefits and higher little Central American country taxE'S. · with $240 million, about half in aid· "Rather, the answer lies ln. a and lhP other half In direct loans. drastic cutback In the huge approThey stllllowed about $00 mlllion on priations being allocated to foreign · their loans when the Reagan adald. Congress should enact emerministration started sending mll· gency legislation to divert funds ltary aid and advl!jerS to that from this non-productive area, In and bringing their troopS country order to meet the financial requlrPhere for training. Although the ments of the Social Security president has certified to Congress program. that there has been progress on hu"It Is high time the urgent needs man rights there, an estimated of American citizens be given first priority. A realistic solutio!) to this dilemma Is available, provided our government leaders accept the fact that the U. S. taxpayer can no longer afford to subsidize the rE'St of the world." Bosshardt's letter. was enough to send me scurrying to m.y reference books, what few I have. I couldn't find statistics later than Jan. 1, 19111 but as of that date, I found that Uncle Sam had magiumtmously given $256 BILLION to 118 countrie; and only seven of thoo;e countries had even paid their outright loans In !ull. Only $80 bllllon or the total had . been In loans. The remainder was In military assistance: economical arid technical aid for which I could find no record that any repayment w~s ever demanded or received. ,This leads _to only one \-'l)ncluslon: While Uncle Sam's IRS keeps an eagle eye on c;ltizen taxpayerJ, when It comes to foreign transactions he Is one hell of a sloppy businessman. Remember, this was as of the close or business for the decadte or ' the '708. Maybe the countn' only looks at Its financial condition dur· lnll census years but If we were play such a patsy J!ln. 1, 19111, the lord · "The . Dale . van Atta · by Intelligence , ) sources. But Ghazala, a sold~r·s soldier, '··' .Is not the man to let Qaddafl sucker ' .,, -' him Into a war with Israel - In . , which, of course, Egypt would bear · '7 the brunt or the lighting. ··• Ghazala Is staunchly pro· - · American and speaks fluent Eng· ' llsh. He made many friends in '"' Washington while lfeo-.as mtttlllry '" attache at the emll¥fY Jlere f~ : '• : l!n6 to 198l. He also reportedly de: _•.;: tests the Soviets, apparently dating .:; back to the nearly four years he · spent at a senior offlC!!fS' war col' lege lri Russia whe~Kremtln was Egypt's overbe · ally. '" ' Ghaza Ia prof esses ' verlng tt '"• support for Presldtnt n1 Mu- ';; barak. ,, "" Lawell .Wingett .'>" ,, II 40,001 people have been murdered by warring factions in a country about the Site of Massachusetts In the last couple of years. I have no ' :- - --z:; on the total amount of ald ihe Reagan administration has lavished on El Salvador the last two years but It has been substantial. Now there is a movement In Con· gress to declare "null and void" the president's certlflcatlon and cut off or reduce mllltary ald. The United States has a consider· able numrer of troopS on Hondu· ras, another trouble spot in Central America. It Is another country deeply In debt to Uncle Sam. In the 198l report, Honduras owed this country $123 million on direct loans. Since coming to power In Washing· ton, the administration has also treated Honduras like a prodigal son, dispensing mllltary and economic aid, training and advising troops and holding joint mllltary exercises with Honduran soldiers. Because Honduras' neighbor, Nicaragua, Is friendly with Cuba, was a bomb tl the admlnl.'itratlon has used this · ,; friendship and fear ol Cubant, h! Soviet Influence as an exc\{5€ tlJ ex- . tend Honduras an invitation to e''! make use of the U.S. Treasury far .'__._ In excess of their polltlcal·and milItary needs . On the 'president's trit to South -;{ and Central America he s!jed ou't "' al(! with all the restr nd of -a drunken tooth fairy . In praztl he promised that country a ~efty loan •.,. although they were already head over heels In debt to the rest of the worid, Including Uncle Sam. In 19111 '"'' they owed us about S3 blllion and '." ' that sum has certainly grown slgnlfican tly over the past three years. I agree with Mr. Bosshardt that Congress should take a long, hard .• .. look at foreign ald as a way to help our own domE'Stlc problems. Be- , cause the Reagan administration Is ; paranoid over Communism Is no ' reason to hand out keys to the U. Treasury lndtscrtrnlnately. Cbartty begins at home! roo . ., ... :"o about them." Hochull and Green ccrcaptall)ed last year's Rio Grande squad that won 13 of Its flilal19 games to finish 16-21 overall and 9-5 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. Hochull paced the team and league In earned run average at 2.51. He also had 33 strikeouts and just 14 walks In 43 liUllngs of work. Hochull had complete games In each of his six starts and had a 3--3 record. Hochull.was a three-year letterman at Rio Grande and earned all· district honors once . He transferred to Rio Grande from Sin· clair Community College. I ( More than 50 years of Meigs County cage representation In the stilte's oldest prep conference, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, comes to all end Saturday night af. ter Meigs completes regular season play against the Jackson Ironmen.The Marauders, completing 16 years of competition In the SEOAL, jump to the Trl-Valley Conference next year. Meigs County was re---preSE'nted by Pomeroy and MiddlE>port High.!rom the mld·twentlE'S to 1967 when they consolidated to form Meigs. · Coach Greg Drummer's local five host both Galllpolls and Jackson this weekend. Meigs has lost 25 consecutive SEOAL games. The Mamuders are winless in 10 league games this year while posting a 2-15 overall mark. The defending champion Blue Devils faltered early In the season, but have come on like gangbusters · lately. GAHS!s 12,.;on the year and 6-5 In loop action. GAHS defeated M~igs 6l-37 earlier in the year. AmQng thE' high points of 14-year coach Jim Osborne's Devlls' season came two weeks ago with a 4439 upset over hlgtlly-regarded Wheelersburg and last Tuesday's 70-46 win over Ironton. Leading GAHS Is the third top SEOAL scorer, 6-5 senior Jamie __ !Jne (16.8) . Other starters are 6-0 senior Steve Skidmore, 6-4 senior Tim Madison, 6-3 junior Chris Ellcessor, and 6.() senior Len Sheets. Lane Is the league's top FG shooter (58 percent). · · Jackson, Saturday's opponent, comes In at 7·11 overall and 3--7ln SEOAL play. The Ironmen bring In the loop's fifth top scorer In AI Collins, a 16.7 per game point-producer. Jackson beat Meigs 72--40 earlier. The Marauders' Nick Riggs Is lOth In the league In scoring with a 12.8 average. Starting for the marauders wlll be Rick Edwards and Riggs, ALBANY Jenny Meadows scored 28 points and grabbed 13 re-bounds to pace t1!e Meigs Marauderettes to a convincing 59-41 w1n over the Lady Spartans ol Alexander here Tuesday. Coach Ron Logan's lad!f?s fln· !shed their regular season at a suprising 8--12. Meigs plays this same Alexander five Saturday at 1 p.m. at Athens In first round sectional play. In addition !o Meadows' 28, Paula Horton had 1 and Denise Stegall I Girls tournament basketball scores Ofllolll~ Sl'hMit (ilrk ~1. 111al1dh>sl •·•· :!:1 lti\'1'1' \ 'le-u· t\1 , H lei;:I'\\'UIII ~ Spi'Ln~ . Slmw n • • "1. r ;tH•oon .1:! :'\ l'ullo..'V Hill R tb>lu~h~t n, ·n..· ·'--·tw.'CII-r.,.... M'c'Cifu....ct~\· ' s l(.nlu.,. 't\'1-.;IC'I 'O BI'OI\'0 .'l:l. l"IIIN<i ,\ ,\..\ Tu•cnwn•lfllll 1l·lc\ 'PJ(1't"-k ~7 . 0.1~ . Mt•aclmnlall' :Iii ( 'hal'ct.lfl N!~t1 ' l >i l~ ' ,r,, \\'. (d'IIUI.:a '!\ '"' - ( 'hllllt\Mhl' fi.a , MI;Ulll T c':M'(' 1 ~1 ;, ('ln. Oak Hlll"i n... t-~ulrfldd :l!t ~ <:in. S\"l"l ~m.' ~. : 'rmlun t :dJ:W'\I'ru ct :11 < ln. T all ti~. ( .lrn FJ.m• -Ill : ( 'in. W;•lnul Hill"i ;"{1. Cin. MI. No-!111' nc-.·•·- Ita' J.ln<(\ln -W. "'"' · n~'' 'l'. (11 '\'1'. Suulh ;"i ( { 'h.;,·p_ \'Ill<~ ... ' Ftlsthlkt• N. til( Shukn· Hb , -1!"• IIi Hdli1h~· St. .lnlvl ~~- Mln_llJ!-r, llt• t ·~hu_l7. S p1 '1n ~ '~'- Stanloo l.l)('<tl :~ :..a, FalriJ;.tn k.>; t'• ("Ill. Srhnol for fi h'b lK. MJII.-., , p •rt -1:1 f'l•ll• ••bu rt.: ~-n'<k' r k· kt •M· n ~ - J\ot1 hrnot·.' ~ l I ;.-.. nm k><.A· -IX, Am :md:l-f"k•at'rt'('(>k .' i!t l.l'tbzrmont lil. ('u_nt hu~ 1J Ills. :hl 'f.! 1-: 11·11a ~!1, ('~"·,~. MuJ;mlllt·:11 -1!1 F;• irmmt E. -»'. Dar . Whlk• -n l .. Lucan !'I ll, ~1urirtla HIC'h mohd ll<tk' SE -J I. Unl110 ~ !'h,aiWI' H I.~ . !.<tUil'l .'!.'\, Fa\t'IXJi1 ll:w- <11111! :l.'l :r. Kt"JrUIIU' S.•UMJtl Col. Al'n: ·h.-. n.rt .'i!i. Cnl . Wt>sl ~~~ 0>1. Whc>l ~ lorw• HI, C'ol. W<>stl;md .'iii ~:. camoo tr1. Lou l~, ·llh • rit. ar ~1 : •u m.. . ~ : Mtlhl ~~,:':~~~=~n••" 1);.,, . .t..rt.,·s.ll :.1. Sw:tnton hi, Strltt·h !'t.l S~ · J\·an l a !'IJI'Itl\.'IC'\l' 7:1, J-'t ~ !OI'I a 11 !-lyl\'un la Sooth\'lt'\\' lit, AnttDn,,- Wn~ tl · Mldd i••I•M·n MadlJ;on ; ;a; ~ ~~;~~; r~.~~~~~-::~;" :II Moisl'lllon 1'U."-..uw :,.., ~n¢· :il. n. ....·un,:: Guot'O ~ ~ iti, RCK,.ronl .1 1"' 1 Tt 1 ')'~;burg -;{ j •- Da,\'. 'Xn11 tll'I<IJ,!P .;;, C:1';1ham •. Trlmbk• ~~~. jllk!'lnn -1.1 M1'Ctlna H l ~h l and :'iK. Mldp.wk illi .,. K Hltt!~"l." llko U . Mld\' lr'\l' ~:1 W:wi~Wf'll 'lh :~'1, (' it'\'1 '. W. T('('h ~ 1 i-· • :n -Ji, Fk•ll hlllOI\ -MI ( , ,_ .\ Toonuunt'Olfi ,\,;._,,1:•:~1 • f ~l'ihrn Wllmln~lll O l)u m< · ~ . ( Yf Green was the team's regular catcher before being sidelined with lnjurtes and forfeited his senior year of competition. Following Is the Rio Grande roster: RloGnade ~~~~~-- Name-Romefow~POI . Kev!Jl Bryant, Sunbun;-, P Penny Compton, Amanda, P -SS -Joe DeCamp, Wheelersburg, OF Al Pettwtller, Mc!lermott, P Eric FrazJer, Cqlumbus, 2B Jf!!f Gongwer-, w.,tervUJe, OF PauJ Haller, Jackson, c ' Maurf<lll Harney, North Olmsted, P John Kalman, Twtn&burg, p Pan Knost, Martella, 38 Po"'l Koeplle, Mason, P Kevin Kramper, New Riegel, P 3 1 1 $35 Jf!!f I-eeth, Chillicothe. OF-IB Steve Little, POI11froy, lB llr1an Martin, McArthur, p J. D. Merrttt,-LucasvWe, IF Mike Miller, Sabina, SS j I I 1 1 1 ' 3 1 Mike Mflllgan, Pelaware, C-DH Ban;- Schuater, Batavia, OF-IB DaveSweatt, TWUw~. p Flint Tackett, Lucasvtlle, p Sam Toppins, Sclo!Ovllle, p Ctorts Veldt, Logan, 3B Jell Wayland, Mldlleport; p John Weaver, Wbeerrsbw-g, C Ken! Wolle, Racine, OF Greg Zlckafoose, ClltUicothe. OF With Gold Lance IN RING OPTIONS I Class Ring purchase. For the Classes of '83, '84 , '85 and '86. Choose from a big selection at custom options including : gold letter on stone, 3-0 mascot, sports 2 1 emblems, tireburst stone, your name on the ring ... and others. I I I I Bring this ad to our store now to receive these great free offers. Tilt rescheduled F1ee oilers good wil h The Southern-Hannan .T race SVAC basketball contest has been rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. ' l9, at Hannan Trace High SchooL The game was postponed last Fiiday due to the snow storm. Tick-ets for the EasternSouthwestern sectional tournament game scheduled for Monday evening at Rio Grande College's . Lyne Center are on sale at the high school. Contact Dennis Eichinger for further ·Information. All tickets are $2 per pe'rsol). G al~ Lana• Class Ring purCh11se s lhrou9h June 30 •VISA •MASTER CARD •LAYAWAY 113 COURT POMEROY, Oil 992-2054 Gold l.Hce Clus Rlnp • 2·4 Week DeliYery • Full Lifetime Warranty 1---------------,..----------- FEBRUARY '83 SALE ------- CLOSEOUT SALE MEN'S (RESERVEj\) 186 10.9 W.9 !16 6.0 SMALL & MEDIUM REG. PRICE 16.88 EACH SALE PRICE $·4 00 19" PORT ABLE SUPER COLOR EACH REG. 1399.95 BAILEY SHOES NOW MIODlli'ORI. OH 1-----------...:..---1 $2790·0 1lfj !16 3.9 62 3.6 D. Fisher .................. ... 17 16 11 43 2.5 N. Bush ....................... l5 10 15 35 2.3 ' L. Pow.U ..................... l I 0 2 2.0 T. c.... u.. ................... l2 o o o o.o ·C. Shank ...................... 1 0 0 0 0.0 Others ................... ... - TOI'ALS 1 11 • 0 2 -- tn rn ;18.7 overlime contest (• ' ~ - !jOuthern 's freshmen edged Galli· . poliS 43--39ln overtime on the GAHS . h~wood Wednesday evening. Gallipolis ended Its l'l!illlar sea. sorr with a 7-7 record. Strait paced the Galllans with 17 polilts. Grant added 10. J;urell paced Southern with 10 points. '!be regulation game ended In a 3J.33 tie. MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE chipped In 10. Bartlett led · Alexander with 15 while Martin had 10. The Marauderettes made 25 of 65 field goal attempts for 38 percent while Alexander made 18 of 44 for 41 percent. Meigs canned nine ol 19 foul· shots -for 47 percent.and Alex· ander hit on five of16 for 31 percent. Meigs completely controlled tl)e boards, 47-18. Trlna Reeves had a season-high 12 whlle 'Stegall added 11. Meigs made 11 turnovers while Alexander lost ihe ball 12 Urnes. The Marauderettes, who played only eight games this year with their original starting five due to lnjurtes and Illness, played without starter Cindy Crooks and resenoe Cllthy Dean due to Illness. - Coach Logan's crew, who lost lour starters from last year's tear,n, have won four of their last six. In the reserve game, Meigs · showed much promise for next year's lady cagers with a :ll-24 win to finish the year at 13--7. Harrison paced Meigs with 11 while Dalley led Alexander with 10. REG. 1698° 0 NOW Wlllc!Uj!h"'· K til. Wll'kiKIC' ~:1 COUPON SAVINGS FOR A PRESIDENT'S DAY CELEBRATION! ALEXANDER (II) -Burton 1-0-2; Hawk 2-2-6; BartiPH 7-1-15; Payne 1-0-2; Crabtree 3-IHi; Martin 1-2-10. 'IDTALS 111-S-11. , · MEIGII <•)- Horton !1-~-11: SwtsherO-O-ll; MeolJOWS 11-6-28; Stegall 1-2-IO: Reeves W.: 8clft "' Meigs q"""'"' 13 17 16 13-:19 10 l2 10 9-4.1 ARRIVED! NEW SPRING FASHIONS $49800 COUPON · . $1 oo OFF GoniOn 1.{).2; Haddox 2-0-4. 'IDTALS ....,, ~Jii Tnl. Whlunc>r :ri. On ognn Cia\' .11 \'ill . -Jti t;;AHS frosh lose r we changed the title." ... c.,~oJ ~ 'j-~ GRADUATION KEY CHAIN WORK JACKETS MEIGS CAGE SCQRING I tV.O.RSll'\') PLAYER G FG fT TP AV. N. Rlgxs ...................... ll 86 77 249 14.7 R.l:dwants .......... ....... 17 77 42 196 11.5 R.Chancey ..... , ............ l7 51 16 liB 6.0 G. Taylor ................... t7 42 31 115 6,8 J . Evans ..... .. .. ............. 17 21 11 53 3.1 B. Hotcomb ... .. ...... .. .... . l7 15 13 4.1 2.5 M. Kennedy ........ , ...... .. 16 7 2 16 1.0 G. Hobson ................. ... l5 0 4 4 0.3 Othen ....................... - 11 2 24 - TOI'.US 17 310 118 818 1!.1 M . Chancey .................. 17 !II ~ R. Wise .. ..................... 17 71 :r7 S. Gtoeon ...................... l6 39 18 J. Well<er ..... .. .............. l 7 24 18 D. Thomas ................... l7 20 22 UPTO Tickets on sale guards, Greg Taylor and Rick Chancey, forwards, and BUl Holcomb, center. Jay Evans sees a lot of action off the bench. Seniors playing their final game at Larry Mortlson Gymnasium are Edwards, Taylor. Chancey and Holcomb. • J Yr. 3 1 1 I 2 2 4 2 1 2 Allen Azar. Marietta , OF Alexander • • ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Marauderettes cop '59-41 • win over Lady Spartans l s: Joho Weaver, Grec Zlckafoose, J. D. Merritt, Terry Wayland, Jeft Leeth, QtrJs Veldt, Kevin Kramer, Barry Schuster, Doug Koepfle, and Dan Knost. 'lblrd row, Karl HochuH (es+tant coach), Larry Cook (bead' coach), ADen Azar, Joho Kalman, Denny Comptoo, JeH Way· land, F'Hnt Tackett, Jeft Gonper, Brian Martin/ AI DettwiJier, and Steve Green (•ssWant coach). · . Meigs plays final SEOAL cage contests this weekend Jack Anderson • to war over border differencE'S [or four days In 1977, arid when Sadat was finally assassinated In October 1981, Qaddafllndulged in a tasteless display of public exultation. But even during the years of hostlllty, Qaddafi repeatedly made secret overturE'S to Cairo. A secret CLA report noted that, while he was sending out his assassination squads, Qaddafl stlll ''trted privately to reach a reconclllatlon with Sadat, believing that theE~ tlan leader eventually would see the error of his ways." The Libyan was also trying to butter up Ghazala durtng that per'tod. He evidently thought he had succeeded, as shown by his secret phone call, the details of which were disclosed to my_ ilssoclate Register flt our store to win an ATAAI400'"' Home Computer & The Educator .. Kit from Gold Lance Class Rings. Rio names assistant baseball -· coach~s I WASHINGTON- Libyan dictaAs a young pan· Arab zealot, Qadtor Muammar Qaddafl made an dati was an admirer of the chartsembarrassing mistake recently. malic Egyptian leader Gamal He put In a secret telephone call to Abdel Nasser, who at one point Egyptian DefenSE' Minister Abu tried to unite Egypt and Libya as Ghazala and suggested that Libya the first step In creating one gl-eat and Egypt go to war against Israel. Arab nation. Though Qaddafl was Qaddafi had misjudged his man. ance close to Nasser's successor, Marshal Ghazala 's reply to the U. Anwar Sadat- he even lived for a byan strongman's suggE'Stion was time In Sadat's home - the libyan diplomatic but succinct: Egypt, strongman came to believe that SaGhazala pointed out, has a peace dat had betrayed Nasser's pan· treaty with Israel and does not In- Arab dream. tend to break 1t. The Camp David accords beIf nothing else, Qaddafl's aston- tween Egypt and Israel seemed to ishing phone call shows that he is set Qaddafl's hatred for Sadat In not mellowing, a5 has been rP- concrete. For years, the two of ported. His goal Is still what It has -them engaged In shrill rhetorical always been - to destroy Israel exchanges, and each plotted coupS _and united theArabworld underhls and assassinations against the own banner. other. The two countriE'S even went • Reshter by AprtllO, 1983 No purchase necessary. - Qaddafi's call for war ,1, ....-11h·, • , . St · 'fllo01:.1.~ .'\quina.~ 1.14. St N.Y. Ti' Hofsl rd 81. WagnA" Ill THE BAa NeWS Til -ECIIIII'l' 1 Gonf TO H!lrL I.E1Tf. RS OF llt'I NION art' \H•knml."d . Th~y should tJt' lt!Ss lhvn 310 "·urds lunJ::,. All l t•t\N~ :ltl ' subjt'i' l Lu t'ditin~ and mud Ill:' ~il{nt'd with twm ~. addrt'll~ w.nd lt'lt'phmlt' numht·r. Nn unsi~nrd l dkr:~ ~· ill bt- puhlis~·d , Lclh~rs shuuld l>t' in J::•HKI ~stt! , add~s!li.._ iss ut-s.. m•l pcr:-M• Rll li lit>s; Rkt•r i'li._l.uruyf'Ttc> l:i:! St. F ranc-h. N Y ill. M u r~ t ti"' CC11 1¥'t'i ll:'ut Coli, !lO. Nll'M15 7il F'ortlham: Iii, F'aLrtkid 66, ur WASmNGTON - Wehave':bee..Ln--o-n-elns:-tan:-ce-this:--:-ln-v-ol:v--ed:-n-u_d_e-ph_o_ _ _O_ur_l_oc_a_l_te_m_pes_t_has __fo-ll-<Nf-ed--w-a-s-a_p_re-tty-fa-ir-sto_ry_f-or_a_s_tud_e-nt ' ~- m~ r"T"\-...1'--r• ~c::::~.~ A11TI.V~. Manhlnan tll Brookl;vn Coil. lifl, Md.·E. stllrf' 71'1 ' z ~;I, 8 ANY '5.00 TO '25.00 PURCHASE ' ' $50° OFF ' OVER '25.00 PURCHASE WITH COUPON THRU 2/26/83 EBERSBACH 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY. OH. PH-.992-211 t MON.-SAT. 8:00 TO 5 :00 .HARDWARE NOdflOJ ' \. �Thursday, Pomeroy-Middlepc:rt, Ohio Thursday, February 17, 1983 Tar _H eels, Iowa surprises ·Indiana five By KEN RAPPOPORT ' KITCHEL STOPPED - Indiana's high scoring Ted Kitchel (center ) Is tied up by Iowa's Greg Stokes (left ) and Bob Hansen (right) at the closing minutes of the Big Ten match In Bloomington Wednesday night. Iowa held Kitchel to six points and upSet the number two ranke d Hoosiers, 58· 57. ( AP Laserphoto) · . . AP Sports Writer As far as the North Carolina basketball team was concerned, the Maryland Terrapins picked the wrong time to find the three-point range. . Relatively Ineffective for most of . the season with their. long· ran~ bonus shot s. · the Terps suclclenly , couldn't miss Wednesday night as they bombarded the nation's third· ranked team·t06-94. · "The shot was there. so I took It, " sa id Adrian Branch , who sank two of the long-range baskets tolaunch a 29-8 Maryland streak at the start of the second half. "Only this time. I made them. " All told, the Terps hit half of their 18 attempts from beyond the three-point line afier coming into the game with a .297 average. Branch, who had been 4-lor-27 from the three-point range. hit5-of-10 thls time. "We owed them omi." said Branch, referring to North Carolina's six straight victories ove r the Terps. "I guess the law of averages caught up with them ." . North Carolina Dean Smit h tipped his hat to Maryland. • "Mary land deserved to win . They outhustled us and quicked us to the loose balls during their stretch run. They were well prepared. They ·knew what they had to do, a nd did Broncos shock OU Bobcats ByTIMPUET 1\S...ciated Press Writer Ohio University' s Bobcats may have on a~ emotional high Monday night after upsetting De· P aul. bu t they were brought back to earth quickly with a · shocking Mid-American Conference loss to last-place Western Michigan on Wednesday. The Broncos knockedOhiooutofa tie for the MAC lea d with a 6!\-59 victory and enabledBowlingGreen. which downed Kent Sta te 74-65. to move into sole possession of first place w ith a 1Q.3 conference mark. Ohio and Miam i are tied for second at 94. The Redskins. who meet Bow ling Green on Saturday, edged Centra l Michigan 59·57 in overtime. In another overtime contes t. E astern Michigan got by Northern Illinois 56-53. Toledo posted a n 84-66 victory at Ba UState to round out the conference schedule . Ohio tra iled 38-27 a t the half. but tied the score at 53-53 with 6:42 to play. But the Bobcats ran out of gas after 'that and were out scored 12-6 been down the stretch. It was only the third win in 13 MAC starts for the Broncos. who ar~ 5-18 overalL Ohio is 16-6. Cordell Eley paced Western Michigan with 22 points whill' John Devereaux had 14 for Ohio. Winning Coach Vernon Payne said he thought Ohio. pla yin ~ its third gam e in five night s. might be tired : "We wanted to [as t -~rea k against them in the first half and get a lot of opportunity baskets. which I thought we did very weU." he said. Ohio m entor Da nny Nee said the Broncos ·'played hard a nd we were just totally outplayed.' ' Bill Fainescored 21 point s to pace Bowling Green to it s victory over Kent State. 6-7. Dave Zeigler had a game-high 22 for the Flashes. The Falcons converted 28 of 38 free throws and Coach J ohn Weinert sa id. "Kent prevented us from setting up inside. That put us at the free throw line, but we converted quite a few of them." • "We shot very poorly," sa id Kent State Coach Jim McDo nald said. "Bowling Green was probably it.'' It was the second consecutive loss respons ible for much of that. They wen" fly ing out a t Ziegler on the baseline ... Freshman Ron Harper led Miami with 16 points, including four of its s ix in overtime. Melv in McLaughlin, the MAC's leading scorer. was held to 18 points, six below his average, for Central Michiga n, 4-9. "We jus t wanted to keep McLa ughlin away from the bas ket, ·· said Miami Coach Darrell Hedric. Ken Epperson scored 25 points a nd grabbo;!d 14 rebounds to pace Toledo against j3all State. John Green and Mitch Adamek had 20 apiece for the Rocket s while Ray McCa llum ta llied 21 [or t he Cardi· nals. Both tea m s are 7-6. Two free throws · by Maurice Adams with 14 seconds left in overtime clinched victory for E as t· ern Michigan. 4-9 . . Northern Illinois. 6-7. played without . it s head coach, John McDougal. who was admitte<;l td the local hospital for observation. It was the first game he had missed in his 33-year coaching career. OklahomaState~. , Top Ten Greg Stokes scored 22 po~!s and Bob Hansen snapped a tie late in the game and then protected Iowa's s limleadw!thtwofreethrowsinthe closing ml!tute as the Hawkeyes edged the Hoosiers. · Randy Wittman. who scored a game-high 33 points for the Hoosiers on 16 of21 shootillg. hit a three-point field goa) with six seconds left ahd the Hoosiers had one more chance to Berenyi ·loses case . ' Tanya McNeal paced South west· er.n with 17 markers, Tanya Adkins netted eight. Tr11-c1 Huff five, Carrie 1 Wa lker four. Diana Nlda four. Traci Huff five. and Penny Taber! one. Southern raced to an 18-6 first pe· r!od lead, then blitzed through the second round with 21 points and a 39-18 halftime lead. Southern had a slow third round. but held a 49-24 edge before eruptIng in the last round for the 76-39 finale. Lare11 Wolle, Debbie Michael and Cindy Evans were credited with fine defensive efforts and control of Southern's inside strategy. L!ttlelleld led SHS with 12 rebounds, Wolle grabbed seven. Ml- Meanwhile. second-ranked Indi· a na was up~t by No. 16 Iowa 58-57. In other action invoivtng the na tion's Top Twenty, No. 8 VlUanova stopped Providence 64-58: · No .. 17 Syracuse trtpPecJ Seton Ha ll96-68 and No. 19 Oklahoma edged .~ chael five , a nd .Evans four . Southern hit 27 of 67 from the field a nd 22 of 28 at the line , while SWHS hit three of 17 from the line. Southern next plays in the Gall!a Academy sectional tournament on Tuesday, Feb. 2. beginning at 7 p.m. In the nig htcap, Eastern faces Federal Hocking at 9 p.m . Southern (16) - Mel Weese J-6.12; Tanya Salser B..Q-1G: Amy Littlefield 9-11·2J: Laren Wolfe 1-24: Clndr Evans 2M: Debbie Mlc hael l -24; Jenny BentJey 3-0-6: Julie Houdashell 0.1-1. Totals 27-22-76. ~ Soutbwt!Stem (39) - Saijdfa Patric k 0.()..0; To(lya Adklns 4-Q.S ~ Ca rrie Walker 2-0-4; D l· ana Nlda 2-04: T rac! Huff 2-1-5; Penny 1'a· bel1 IJ.H T onya Mc!'eal B-1-17. 'r.talo 1!;-:1-:11. ' Sc ore b)' quarters: Southern 18 21 10 27-76 SWHS 6 12 6 15-39 CINCINNATI (AP) -The t in· cinnatl Reds now have a 5·3 record in three years of arbitration of players" salaries. They are 1-I this year with one still at bat. Pitcher Mario Solo. 14-13 with a 2,79 earned run average and whose 274 strikouts were second In'. the National League. won his salary disputE' with the Reds. The club said Soto will earn $625,000. The Reds offered him $450.00). Last year he made $295.000 alter winning another arbitration. But pitcher Bruce Berenyi. who wanted $229,00) despite his 9-18 won-loss record, has to settle for the $150,tnl the Reds originally offered, him . Ironically. the Reds had offerro a last-minute compromise of $175.00) but Berenyi's agent . Justin Hirsch rejec·ted it. . "I offered him a package of $175,00) to settle the thing. That's a $100,00) roise for a man that lost 18 games," said Woody Woodward, Reds' assistant genera! manager. The decision on relief pitcher Joe Price is still out. The hearing washeld F r iday in Chicago before a n arbitrator. Solo. who is represented by Tom Reich, may be the Reds' second highest paid pitcher ever . 1-------------·': .----~-r-:--:--:--~ ,.; The Daily Sentinel I( (USPS l!HIII I A Dtvillotl ol MullirMda, lac. ' . ., : _, .. a ,, PCSI'MASI'ER: send addl't'SS to 1be DaUy SOntlnel. 111 Court St. Pomeroy. ... Ohlo 415769. One Year· ...... .................. .... ....... $52.80 SINGELCOPY ' Sbvers . PRIC&<! o.uy .. ... ............................. 211 cents Subscribers not destrW!: to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally. sen.Unel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Creclt wm be given carrier each rronth. No subscriptions by ma11 permitted in ' ' IOWrtS Whe!"'P homf! CatTier SE-rvice Is ' ' ·-- , MAIL SUBSCRII"'10NS Southeastern Ohio WMPO-FM 92.1 ~ ~=~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 52 Weeks ....... ........................... S.~:U8 .,, '" :.1 Outolde Ohio 13 Weeks .. ..... ........................... 115.21 26 Wreks ................... ....... .. ..... 129.61 52 Weeks ................. .. ..... : ......... 156!11 Double-figu re scoring by Kyger Creek's.J.D. Bradbury, Brent Love a nd Jeff Moles 'p aced Kyger Creek 10 a 67-57 come-from-behind v ictory over host Southwestern in a SVl\C makeup game Wednesday nighl . KC upped its SVAC record to 7-2. The BobCats are 154 on the season. The Highlanders dropped to ·3-6 In loop action and are 5-13 overall . borne court, SW Oefendl·ng thel·r · jumped to a quick advantage over · the Bobcats, end!ngthefirstquarter with a 15-13 lead . Despite a recenf . Illness. Roger Wells exploded for 27 points and, helped by 18 from Paul McNeal, SW"sleadwasincreasedto 33-30 at the half. ·' · ·The Highlanders still kept KC on the run in the third quarter, leading by <i single point as both teams entered the fina l period. But that quavter told the tale. as KC regrpuped and outscored SW by 14. Th•gamesawbothteamspeform well '[rom the foul line, with each recoidlng an identical 11 baskets from 13 attem~ts for 84 percent. From the field, the Bobcats led with 46 percent on 23 of 50 tries, compared to SW's 39 percent (23 of 59). Bradbury scored 19 for KC, with Love contributing 18 and Moles 16. Bradbury was also credited with eight of KC's 21 rebOunds. McNeal was aga in SW's leading rebounder, snatching 13 or his team's 29 rebounds. The record book also showed the Bobcats had 16 turnovers and 16 · of those aos Ists were assJsts . Seven provided b~ Keith O ark, and 'KC a lso notched six stea ls. SW had 19 turnovers a nd eight assists. KC ends regular league play for this season Friday when it hosts Eastern. The Highlanders take on Southern on the Tornado court the same night. KYGER CREEK (87J -Clark 2-Z.6: Motes ~6- 1 6; Bradbury 7-5-19; LOve 6-6-18; Stroud 142, R. Manln 2-1- 5; o. Manln IJ.l-l. 'r.talll %1-!1-n SOtmiWESTERN (~7J- McNeal ~lB; Well!i 10.7·27: Layton 2-0-4; Baker().4.4: Meek 142; Pelfrey 1.0.2. Totals 2:1-11-~1. Score by quarteni: Kyger Cret:k !Southwes;.im 13 15 17 13 24-67 lB 14 10-57 r'___;;....__S~....;.~.------:.~------..., ., Wt·tkl~v· P~ Sport~> 'l'nu\.'i&W:tiOr\'i By 'Tht• ~h.. t.>d ~.. BASEBALl. 1\nlf'ric;aln LeU«tn' CLEVF.L\ND 1NDIAN5-.~i~rwd Jul io F'nlllm. lnfll'ld>r. and Cnrmf'n Castillo. KM·In RhomiX't'fl!:, IRJtllcltrrs. to OIK'-.Y"ar rontrn c t ~ . MINNrnarA 1WINS-Si,t!ned Ran¢.· .Johnson. ck's~atrd 11111er, and Jock O'Connor. pltC'hl>r. 10 'onc>-~"-'ar t'OOI n.cl:oJ. N!Uinn.ll.l 1 .~ ANGF.I.~ ~-..ut OODI ;f·:Ks--SI J.!'I~ Rick Rod:.!~ . pll ch('l·, to a onE-')IPar ron· tn u.' l . NF.W \'OR!\ MF.TS--Signcd B rl~m G ilf'S ,, • and .ICW' Oq lJI•r~dO. lnflt>idt>f'!l , and Trrry l..<'och.. pltl'l\(>r, to 01')1"'.\l("llJ' rontrattii, i'"amf'li Strw• Garland, ~is.s lr;;rant tralnN. RASKE'I1lALL Nutlorwl &Hkttbi&IJ t\J;fooclatlon I ND I ANA PACERS-Tradrd Clm10n 1 • HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MIIIIERALS . 30 FREE With 100 ,$6.19 The ll9th· birthday of Mrs. Edna Reibel was obSt•rvcd S<J turday with :a party at her hom<•. Gifts and cards wrrr.presentcd to Mrs. Reibel. Attending were Mrs. Steven Craig and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs . Jim Shato a nd Kri stin. Mr. a nd Mrs . Donley Reibel . a nd Henry Reibel. Mrs. Shato baked the birthday ca ke for hPr grandmother. MAKE heritage house AND . our work. - -·" rr: ' Simpson This year whh over 100 changes In the tax lawa and forms, you have more chances of making a mletake.. And that could mean an IRS audh. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're audited. we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal npra· sentativa, but to explain how your taxes wan prepared. 11 we maka a mistake and you owe addhlonal tax, you pay only the tax . We pay tha panahy and intarast , Announcements OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M .. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ~· $i•"aiKiparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. James of Route 31 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins, Route 6, PortS, Great,grandparen!s are Anna James. Portsmouth; and. Mrs. Hubert ' Early, Lllisv!lle, Ky. , and Mr. and Mrs. BOLD. B!llee Renea Pooler, daughter of Nellie Borgan has returned from Sharon and WUUam Pooler Jr .. , a five week vacation. Sh<' visited In Chester, observed her third birth- WC'st Palm Beach . Miami. and day Feb. 10. Orla ndo. Fla.. and then bclol'<' Attending the observance were returning home visi ted her sister in her grandmothers, Mrs. James In· Port Ashby and Springfield . gels and Mrs. Inez Pooler, her Visiting Mrs. Borgan ove r the brothers, Randy King and Terry weekend wel'<' family members. Pooler, her sister, Debbie Pooler, Michael and Dominic Borgan. Gary an aunt, Bobble Pauley and Wendy a nd Terry Borgan, P hyll!s Borga n. Elkins. Julie a nd .Jamie. Reynoldsburg; James a nd,Betty Borga n, Lancaster; Rosella and Debra Birchfield, Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Teresa Devin Simpson, daughter Birchfield D. W. and Denise, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson Jr., Albany. celebrated her !l!th birthday on . I' •• ••'!; l I ' AND STANDARD PIATURIS LIKI TIIISE: -temiO- TO WANT IT! ; 5.811ter Y:e -'ne and automatiC . transmitiiOn wnn 1oa1ng torQtJe converter• I"ICII-PIIItonsteennv • POwer · front dire brakes • Rectlnlnv front . bucl<et seats • Illuminated QUartZ dock. ,Johnson, ('('fll<'r. and a th.ln:l·roulld druft FORD . "Your headQuarters for 461 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, OH. ,I . ONLY $3 24 $} 99 ONLY Reg. '3.33 GAVISCON Simpson I! • • l ' . ,.' ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY ~xt!Miefy 85% ot 1111 AEP !lyatem'a 110"' 118M<· allnQ capacity 11 coal·llred, 10Y, Ia nuclear IIIII the remainder Ia oil· or gu-llred, or hydroelectric. The Co"" !. t t .. CAPSULES FRIDAY OF SHOES .18 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT believes that Ita coat aupptlea are adequate to enable ttto meet the antlcl· patecl atectrtc -.w ,.qui,. ~~any menta iii Ita cuetomn during the year: · · .' . S795 PLUS TAX , ...... ........,.. Triamlnk: ...... .... ..,~ 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 4 oz. Reg. $J.85 · . $211 ONLY ' . -..... 0019 .......... ... " . ... . SATURDAY , PKG. OF 10 TABU COLOGNE v••oz .. ONLY'$1 49 Reg. 11.50 IG WHITE FISH POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLHOLIC BEVERAGE $313 heritage house WTH NEEDLE · \ . ' EXTRA STRENGTH U-1 00 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE March 18, 1981 , the Company hereby apprises the public of the state of electric supply In Its service area. The· Company's electric load. Reserves of at least this po,wer supply facilities - ln- level are expected to be availcl~dlng power generating able throughout the year ·and plants, major tranamtaaton to extend at nea~y the aarne facilities and lnterconnec· level Into the peak load period tiona with neighboring alae· ol next winter (19113-1964). trlc utility syatoma - are ad~uate to provide reliable. Generating-capacity ree(oj:trlc aervlce to Ita cua· serves are required In order toillert. Currently, excludtnv . to~ unexpected tncraasea temporary power aatea tO' tn system load, to provide 'other utility ayetema, gon· tor an effective program of orating-capacity reaorvea of · preventive matntenanct of . thti American Electric P.o- genlt"atlng facllltlea and to (AEP) System, of whiCh 01110 allow for random llltutdowne Pow"! Ia a part , are approxl· : and loading curtailments of matelr 39 percent of puk generating unlta. I TYLENOL Feb. 11 at her parents' home on PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY PLrsuant td the Company's Capaclly and Energy Emer· gency Control Pr9gram approved by the Public Utll· It lea Commlaston of Ohio on $4e39 50's ONLY ' ! GOING 6 OZ. WITH SPRAYER Reg. 15.23 Your .Family Shoe Headquarters .' 'r, BEAUTIFUL WHEN YOU MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 6 oz. :;..~~ ' CHLORASEPTIC FORMULA ·COUGH MIXTURE lOO's '"'· Clo. PAT THERAGRAN M ANTACID TABLETS I'F'S THUNDERBIRD FOR 1983 ... AT WE'VE GOT THE SOLUTION: Reibel . ; we guarantee plck in )9f'4 to tbr Philadelphia 7firPrt fOr Rus..<; &hoenl'. foN1an:l. and a flnt .ltiJnd M1LWAUKEF. BUCKS-Pb.n'od Br1lill Wlnttn, «Uard, on lhr lnjl.lft'd IIIII, M11· vatt'CI Olarlk> Cr1JS. RU&rd. Pooler ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES a-&rt pll'k In 1!11.1 and a S(>COO(j.round tr,dt pk'k . Jn 1!114. ' • At H&R Block High school scores ports transactions , · Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Celebrating with Teresa were Ertca and -Randy Roble, Jennifer and Darre,ll Stewart, Jason and Jan Sheets, her sisters, ValerieanclJoanie and her · grandmother, Mrs . Jane Simpson. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~~~~;;~· I Rellever Tom Hume won a $59o,!Ol salary arbitration last year and signed a multi-year conractt his winter. "I don' t think there is a ny doubl. Both sides presented strong cases and we're ta lking about a quality pitcher, and quality people are making the presentation" said Woodward. "The decision was made based on comparative salaries around the leagues. He is a quality pitcher .. At this point in his career we. think $625,00) Is too much. We think $450,00) is more justified," said Woodward. ""'. Harold Chase. Middleport. SRA James Is stationed at the Elmendorf Air F~rce B!lse in Anchorage. He and hls wife. the former Beth Jenkins, were recently visited by her parents, David and Ruth Jeni<IJ\s. , , e . Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Stivers of Middleport are announcing the · bltth of a daughter. Emily Jean, .bqrn Jan. 18 ln Holzer Medical ~nter, Gall!pol!s. The Infant weighed six pounds.12. ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and \ Mrs. Donald F . Stivers, Middleport. arkt 1'!1r. and Mrs. Hugh Custer. P6meroy. Mrs. M.L. French ~ Mld.dlfix>rt. is a great-grandmother. . mves OtOOHI·fi~·Mol~!>oBa."'k..'lhd F ourth per1o'd rally ~~ ~z:..::;~~:=~~~"''" """~" w-·"""' . :I.:I~•;.:R-..:B=-~-o ..-~c·~"~e z Kyger Creek 6 7-5 7 loop win r__:~::~~~:f:,;:~:~:~~w;~·-~·:,:~:~~"~::~~~~r:~·~=-~~~~~~~~~~~:.~--~I'ICI~IOII~·~to~go~to~HII~·~·~ck~.~~ • UNDER THE WEATHER? ¥eigs ·residents record area's births and birthdays ·one Month ................... ..............suo OfI lions were received this year than in any past year. More lndMduals made contrlbutlons than ever be· lore. And more people than ever before attended the PPSEO annual meeting." · · · Churches and govCI')tm~hW units in each of the counties also make substantial cash or lnk!nd contrtbu· Uons, such as space and u till ties. All In all, PPSEO Is recognized as a valuable community resource. Though there are nearly :.nl Planned Parenthood aff!l!ates nationally and 13 in Ohio, PlaMed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio coordlnates·1 percent of all the countybased clinics In the U.S. PPSEO Is a private non-profit organlzalton which provides conli.dentlal family planned services. Over 15,00) families have been · served In Its eleven years of operation In a seven county area which includes Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, VInton, Hocklitg and Lawrence counties. The county offices are staffed full time with patient services assistants who can be reacbed by phone to make an appointment: ' '' StJIISCRlP'l10N RATES 8)' Canter or Motor Route One Week .... .. ........... ................. $1.00 ' awa\lable. ""'""":~ ntie Avenue. New York, New York 10017. The Sports uo. cent. Staff were trained as patient and ex~eeded hopes. Thfs enables sevlces assistants to do all the Inter· PPS!':O to rontlnue to provide ectu· viewing, counseling, 81)d lab work. cation, medical, ahd counseling The benefits of this consolidation of services In the area of reproductive service delivery Includes more ophealth for au women. itons for apPointments, shorter The federally funded Title X prowaiting time untU the appointment, ' gram was developed to provide ac-· and less Ume walling on the apcess tq family planning services for pointment day, In addition, the pa- women who would not otherwise be tient Is seen by few staff people, so able to afford this. health care. One that the famUy planning services of the conditions mandated ln. ac· are more personalized nad ceptlng this money Is to make famdignified. Ily planning services available to Modlflcatlon of the new effective- low-Income families. The reduction ness model system has continued of Title X funds means more of through regular staff meetlogs in these people have to pay lor the ser· which a!) staff have participated. vices they receive, a hardship for many. · The work of transition has con· tlnued throughout the year. The success of 1982 is due In part The willingness of patients to pay to clients being willing to take more The board and administration de- for services: .$3,001 In 191ll, $:1p,lXXJ respons!blUtv lor their own health In 1!181, $62,00) In 1982, graphically care. They come to PPSEO more s~ed to· plan to ·change the way services were offered. In order to . demonstrates both the desire of knowledgeable, and thus more :wil· sttetch the agency's money and area families for family plaMlilg ·ling and able to make decisions for stJU provide quality reproductive services, and their satisfaction with their own ·health care. PPSEO ser· vices are available to people of all health care to as many. persons as PPSEO. Income levels. The beginning of 1983 reveals a pOssible. According to Kay Atkins, execusuccuss stocy. The caseload for all ~e public health model of ser· tive director, "the communjties we vice delivery was replaced by an counties has Increased over 1981. by serve also contrtbuted to this suce!tectlvenE55 model. Clinic staffing ll percent. The adjustments that cess story. More private contribup;jtterns were reduced by 50 per- were made accomplished goals · Call Your ... COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER *992-2192* < door to tile world of structured per· $40. ·• · techniques In color selection and " will teacha:hildren the 1value of formance. Herdman has perAdult dance will be Instructed by application of paint on the canvas. recyclables as well as an\~terna· formed In a variety of theatrical Cindy Nau. This class is designed The'class will run six weeks at $18. tlve to boretlom on rainy d;ys and groups In southeast Ohio. toward the adult ages and up deslr· :'Making Somethln" from Nosummer m9nths. Old gloves, sandYouth dance Instructed by Cindy log Instruction In baste movements thln'O will be taught by Jody_~· paper and egg-cartons are a few' of Nau. Beginning, preschoolers beof ballet. The advancement of this kenship. For adults It will Include , the rna teril$ ~ to Introduce the tween the age of four and six - will course level will be determined how to design arid construct tunc- world of llnaglnatlon. The class be taught basic movements and through _the development of the par· tiona! objects for the home and lor runs for six WPP.ks at $15. • warmups Involved In dance !or 10 tlclpants. lt offers a chance to fref!m with recyclable materials . Deweeks at $32.50. The Intermediate ' shen up youth ballet !nstrucUon or ·' tailed directions will be given lor Enrollment lor classes will con· jevel will be determined through develop beginning techri!ques In producing objects such as a clbwn tinue through Feb. 26. For further age and development of a student mobile, clothes pin dolls, kitchen . lntormatlon on these programs and dance fo~ 10 weeks at after the beginning levels for 10 Painting Instructed by Margaret helpers. The class wllllastlOweeks their time schedules, contact weeks at $37.50. The advanced level Brimm Is a continued Instruction or and the fee is $25. Campbell~Eaton at The French Arl will be determined through age and the baste painting level. Mrs. For youths, ages seven and up, Colony, P .O. Box 472, Gall!polls, development of a student after the Brimm area Is a artist well-known, prates- r "Making Somethin' From Noth!n' Ohio 45631. 446-3834. s!onal, and Instructs ________________ . . :._(614) . . :._______ Intermediate level for 10 weeks at During the month of February, Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Is celebrating the completion of1the first year anniversary of Its new style of clinic operation. 1!182 h¥ been a year of change and suc~ for the ageilcy, and launches a new approach 19 low cost family pll!Ming·services. ~ 1!1111, It became apparent that at. least 25 per cent of X fund· Ink from the federal government w~uld be cut. Then, In 1982, Title XX funding was altered by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare so that It was no longer a feasible source of reimbursement for fam· Uy planning services. This represented ·a further loss of Income. . ,. Sometimes your kids may · -~ seem impossible COUNSELING CAN HELP " COMMUNICATIONS '" . rangements at Ohio University Opera Theatre as well as completing 72 hours of lnd!vldual vocallnstruc· tion. These lessons are open from the beglnn1ng vocal. Interest to an advanced, trained voice. Youths under the age of 14 are advised not to participate. Instructions are taught by the hour at $12orone-half hour at $6. These lessons may begin any time. Youth Expression ,workshop . taught by Rob Herdman, This cla5s Is designed to introduce children to the perfOrming llspect Ot sell· expresslori. Techniques In mime and theatrical expression opens the . Planned Parenthood marks first ·year of clinic r;==========::;"; Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press A.ssodatloo and thE- !Jneri· can Newspaper Publishers AssoclaUon. National Advertising · Representative. Branham f'i~ saJes, 733 Th1rd Your Station For High School Basketball And Ohio University Tile Frencll Art Colony Is taking enrollments for the lli!COnd quarter classes trom March 1 to May 10, according to Director Connie Cempbell·Eaton. Enrollments ln tho;o following classes are now being accepted: Art Swvey taught by Dr. Lawrence James, a hlstm1cal view of the fine art development between the period of Egyptian era to contemporary times. This coui,'Se will be taugl\t In )wo·sections, each seC· tion 10 weeks at Ul per secilon. Voice Individual InstruCtion by Robert Allen Saunders. Saunders has performed various operatic ar· win atter Hansen missed the first of ' a one-and-one free throw opportunl- " ty .However, Iowa stole a Winston .' Morgan pass to protect its second ' ' trtumphover the Hoostersthlsyear. " ''Both teams played·reallyliard," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. .~ ''The . basketb;lll Is not nearly as . gQOd as tho;o htistk;'. Iowa took ' advantage of more things than we " did and those three straight baskets '• by Hansen down '!he stretch, that . ' kind of broke our back.·' . Indiana led 5046 when Hansen · went on his tear. with his final '' basket giving Iowa a ·lead it never gaveup. '. "It was a great win for our guys," ~­ said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. Published every afternoon ... Monda,y through Friday. 1l1 Court Slnol>t, by the Ohlo Valley PubUshl~ Company • Multimedia, Inc .• Po""""Y· 01\lo 4571i9. 9922156. Second class postage paid at Se tinel Page--5 The Daily French Art Colony .offers variety of classes for ·residents , Pomeroy. Ohio. · Southern girls end regular· season play with . 17-2 mark RACINE - Southern Tornadoettes whipped up 27 fourth period points en route to a 76-39 lambasting of the Southwestern Highlanders Wednesday to complete a perfect 8·0 season in the league. Southern claimed its fourth consecutlv~ sv AC championship. Coach Connee Enslen' s girls ended regular season play with a 17-2 record. Eight Tornadoettes broke into the scoring column led by Amy Littlefie ld's 29 points. Senior Tanya Salser added 16, and point guard Mel Weese canned 12. Jenny Bentley was next in line with six, Laren Wolfe had four, Cindy Evans four, Debbie Michael four, a nd Julie Houdashelt one. for the Tar Heels, 21·5, and their first defeat in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season alter eight victories. Maryland, 15-6 overall a nd 44 in theACC, traUed4640at halftimebut took the lead for keeps with a 13-polnt string to go up .5548.A three-pointer by North .Carollna's M a tt Doherty broke the strtng, but ·the Terps ~dded another eight in a row to make It 63-51 and they extended their lead to 6,q.54 with 10 minutes remaining. Maryland's staggering 66-pbint second half helped the Terps run up their highest point total evl"r against a Tar Heel team. The previous high was 105 In an ACC tournament game In 1974. . Pomeroy Middleport, Qh,.,.. i . • •'• Marylan~ j~lts '17, 1983 8 OZ. NEW Y.ORK STRI_P POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT _ NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE · HUMIDIFIER ON~Y49¢ ~e~llon I CANDY BARS 5/$}00 99¢ COOL MOISTURE .LIGHTERS REG. 30' ONLY ONLY $}495 SCHICK · DISPOSABLE RAZORS $1 09 ____ _________ _ SUJISHER LOHSE I :~_- of 5 . ONLY 11.98 ....._ S795 . PLUS TAX . DINNER SERVED 5·9 EACH EVENING Pharmacy K....,. M<<••-· • -••· c...''"""''"· • -••· R_.lll Hani,.., R. P" . Min. ttwu sat. l lOia.m. to• p.m . SuftdliY 11 1 •t.1t ~ ••nc1 Uo' .m. PIUSCRIPTIONI II!. Mllln -- . p,ttfMIIy $M'VIct ,_H , ttHtU Pom•ntv. 0 . -·- ---- 0ptn Nilhb till t 1. ~ �Page-6-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Thullday, Fs4J..,ary 17, 1983' Meigs County organization members gather for meetings, .eveJ;ltS Past Officers Club Th<:> a nnual family di!Uler of the Past Orricers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the Country Restaurant in Racine Sunday afternoon. Bernice Carpenter presided at the bus iness meeting following the dinner. New officers e lected were Louise Stewart, preside nt; Chlorus Grimm, vice president ; Gretta Simpson, secreta ry; and Maxine Philson, treasurer. .. • It was dl>cided to hold meetings on the second Thursday of each month. Modern Wcxximen Valentines a nd fruit baskets were sent to hospita lized members a nd cheer plates taken to shutins as a special project or the Modem WOOdme n of America , Camp l<ml. Members met for a valentine party at the Coolville cafeteria with prizes for the oldest, funntestt and most unusual valentines going to Frances Henderson, Coolville; and Ida Livingston and Naomi Graham, Brimstone RJ~e. The !>ledge and creed service to open the meeting was led by Geor~ Donovan, Alfred; Frank Kerce!, Ra lph Henderson, and , George Nutter, Coolvllle. Marlene Donovan, Alfred, read letters of appreclaton for contcributions from CARE and the Salvation Army. A sliver offering was taken for the Heart Fund. Cassie Alece Gillian, daughter of Richard and Usa Gillian, Coolville, was welcomed as a new member. Group singing was led by Heather Calendar 11-JURSDAY POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7; :xJ p.m . at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. f'eggy Houdashelt will have devotions, and Mary P owell will present the program . Peggy Harris and Helen Black· ston wi ll be hostesses. POMEROY Episcopal Churc h Women will meet at Meigs Inn Thursday at 12: :xJ p. m . Guest speakers will be Dottie Glower and Marjorie Newma n or Portsmouth. POMEROY - Magnolia Club wi ll meet Thursday at7: :xlp.m. at the home or Mrs. Dale Smith. A "bakeless" bake sale will be held . CHESTER - Chester Shade ·River Lodge 4!i3 wlll m eet In specia l session Thursday at 7: 10 Nuttl>r, Michelle Donovan and Marjorte Malone, Coolville. Dates were set for the matching funds benefit for local fire depart· ments. The potluck dinner will beon June 26, with the victory party on June30. DoOr prtzes were won hy Glenn Robinson , Alfred and Betty Dunfee, Little Hocldng. Group singing was led by Marjolie Malone and Heather Nutter, Coolville, and Michelle Donrivan, Alfred, Contest prtzes were won hy Asilley Russell, M\Chael Mollohan, Brenda and Heather Nutter, Coolville; Chlist Woodford, Albany; Dorothy Robinson and Michelle Donovan , Alfred; Jimmy Deeter, Tuppers Plains; Henry SaYre, Jimmy Barber and Bruce Livingston, Brtmstone Ridge, and Val • Dunfee, Parkersburg, W.Va. Xi Gamma Mu . . p.m . Work will be In the entered apprentice degree. FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, wtll meet at 8 p.m. Friday .at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. HARRISONVILLE Youth League and PTO will sponsor a Valentine sock hop .on Fliday from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Music wUl be frOm the 60s and 70s. Proceeds wtll be used to purchase uniforms for · all teams at Harrisonville. Ad· mission Is $1. The annual " hearts and hands" meet lng of the Xi Gamma M u Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty was he ld Tuesd!IY night at the home of Carol McCullough. · Ha ndmade items were . ex· . changed by secret sistE>rs. Ronnie Ritter, vice president. conducted the meeting at which Girl Scout diary Civic Center Committee ' Several county-wide programs havp !Jeen planned for the Meigs been Correspondence County Girl Scouts. On Feb. 26Internationa1Thinking RACINE - A square dance will be held Saturday at Racine American Legion hall from 8: :xJ p.m . to midnight. The Guy Thoma Band will present music with Red Carr as caller. The public Is invited. Astrograph Honor rolls The third slx weeks grading period honor roll of the Pomeroy Elementary School has been annouJICed. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to ·b e named to the roll were: grandmother, Daisy Lawson, Cheryl Hysell and Joan Dally. Among the other guests were the bride's great-gnandmother, Mattie Beaver HUl, Columbus, formerly of Racine ; the ·groom's greatgrandmother. Mrs. Ocal Doering, grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Wallace, brother, Dennis and sister, Shelly, Lancaster; the bride's brothers. ·Jim and Jason, a nd her sister, Larra Black, Carroll. Others attending were Michael and Joyce Wolfe, Mike, Jr., and Paul , Clark and Betty HUI. HIDE-A-WAY BEDS~: IIFaullttrelssll Ret. S399.95 $29995 SAVE flOO W"llh Queen Size lattrtss. Rec. '499.95. S39995 SAVE Sl()O FREE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Area churches represented at Trinit}r Church's annual Lenten breakfast meet According to Dr. Margolese, .p rocedure Is Dr, Richard G. Margolese, Director of the Division of there Is no reasonable evidence Oncology, Department of Surgery, supporting claims that the two-step of the Sir Mortimer B. Davis biopsy procedure reduces chances Representatives of 24 area Jewish General Hospital of McGill for long-term survival. In the abchurches attended the annual University, Montreal. sence of medical evidence favoring Lenten breakfast and quiet hour Both Dr. Kinne and of. Margo- Immediate mastectomy, he recomhosted by Trinity Churc h Wednes: lese base their arguments on recent mends physicians consider the twoday morning. studies comparing patient progno- step procedure's advantage In The service of Lenten medltatlori sis for the two biopsy procedures . . terms of cost and thepatient'semoincluded special music by members Dr. Klnne claims that studies tional well-being. · of Trinity Choir under the direction showing no overall harm to pa. As Dr. Margolese points out, the of Alice Nease .. Ralph Werry was at tients who had the two-step proce- · two-step procedure gives patients a thepiano, ' dure are· flawed. Numbers of chance to discuss their treatment · The Len len reflect ions were patients analyzed · were small, he options and make an Informed chopoints out, and the studies were Ice. This might result In inore pawithout adequate controls or comtients entering clinical trials, which parisons of stages of the disease. can help expand knowledge and ul· However, these same studies have tlmately improve treatment of shown lhilt when there Is a pro- . breast cancer, according to Dr. Middleport scouts will have their longed delay between biopsy and Margolese. annual blue a nd gold banquet on mastectomy, usually more than " Opinion/Response; The Onetwo weeks, long-term survival for Step Vs. The Two-Step Biopsy Thursday, Feb. 24, a t Middleort Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Those · patients decreases. Procedure For ·Breast Cancer" Dr. Kinne advocates that untU ortglnally appeared In the January- · attending are to take their own table service and a covered dish. Besides further studies are conducted with / February '821ssues of "CA·A Jour· the scouts, the parents are Invited to adequate follow-up on controls, a nat for Clinicians." For further attend. . Questions concerning the one-step biopsy Procectlll'e should lnforma tlon call 992·7531 or stop at banquel are to be directed to the be planned for patients with suspithe office on Mulberry His. In leaders or the.scout troops. . cious or obvious breast cancer. Pomeroy, Ohio. Saturday Pack 245 will have a given by Maye Mara. who In her commentary, paid tribute to deceased members of various churches whose Inspiration and challenges of their devotion remains ever with us. The program was detllca ted to the. late Rev. Robert L. McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist . Church, with the thought '' the measure of a llfe, after all,ls not· it s durat ion, but its donation." There was group singtng of ''The' King of Love My Shepherd Is" and a benediction in unison . Erma Smith a nd Genevlev~ Meinhart were co-chairman for the breakfast served to 125 persons. The Lenten breakfast and quiet hour has been continued annually : by Trinity Chu rch s ince 1961 . Blue, Gold Banquet set for next week Gn.de 1- Deanna Soother Tr-enton Oeland howl·li·thon at the Skyline Bowling Lanes in Kanauga with the scouts to be here by 1:15 p.m. At a recent meeting of Pack 245, several cubs were advanced to the webelo den. In the group were Jason Smith. Todd Naponea, Ken Reynolds, Todd Anderson, Matt Van Meter, Eric Hayes, Van .Klein, arid Ken Van Meter. !3obcat badges and beads were presented to several cubs , and se1ved. Marine Staff Sgt. Stephen P. Chapman, son of Martin J . Chap. man. R t. 2, Pomeroy and Marcella C. Chapman , 324 P1;1Imer St., ·Middleport , has·reported for duty at Marin~ Corps Base Camp Butler on Okinawa. Bradley otnruss, Tracy Fife • X, David Hardwick. JoshUl Heck, Lort Mautz, Cassie Neue, Brad Andenan • x, OanJeUe Crow . x, J . P . O.vto · X, Aadrea Dillard · X. Jeremy Grimm - x; Stepllarle See · x, Emmanuel CUndW. Ronold Dileo, Brad flllay, Salllly . Morris. Grode 2 - Jamie Bfal, DenliO Hysell, -r Chris Kn!Jiht, Both Roush · x. Amy Satter· lleld, Rusly1'r1plott • x, Katrina '1\uner, Vlcld Womer, Sleplwde Prtce . x, ...,..... AbOOtt, ~ Atldn!, Condy All<leraoo. Kandt Bach· tel, Bornhan. Denn!s Boyd, Amber Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank and Sarah Beth were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Davll, Serena O.vta, Lee llenclenon, Ke\111 l.ul>bert. Melissa Maynard, Lynette Neece, Tammy Day will be observed by the scouts with a rally at . the recreational buildl1111 at Royal Oak Park. Troops wlll present various countlies l!Sing skits and games, costuming and posters as well a s native fOOds. On March 12, a skating party will be held for all r.egistered scouts. Big Bend East scouts will skate from 11 a.m. !o1:30p.m. and Big Bend West scouts wlll skate from 2 to4: 30 p.m . Girl Scout Sunday will be observed on March I~ with scouts to attend the church of their choice in unlform, a nd on March 18, the · Brownies or the 'county will have a .s lumber party at thl' Carleton School In Syracuse. Pomeroy Brownie Troop 127l Pomeroy Brownies enjoying maldng their own pizzas during a \1sit last wE>ek to the Pizza Hut . The scouts were Urst taken on a tour of the kitchen and then were ,::[ven the ingredient s to prepaf{' their own pizzas. Twenty·two Brownies participated In the pizza maldng with some assistance from parents, Annie Chaplflan. and Bernie Anderson, Lura Swiger, and Debbl Buck, leader. Queen. Elsie Bulltn!lt<!n. Kelly Dokt&": Grade3--Andenon· K,JooyMcEI· roy · x. Stephanie .Hagy, John Harrison, Tammy Kletn.'Racllet Roush, Jull Buck, Me· Unr;lo Dalley, Heromy Heck, Jobnny Slrgent, Keith Smith. Prtmary EMR - Susan Goode. L. D. - S<olt Whobrey. Grade 4 - 1lm Hall . x, Eric Heck . x, Amanda lloolll, Sl>tey Shank, Brenda Wrta!lt. JUOII Wrta!ll, Scott 1111nlcer, Kim Ewtna. 8ollbl Jo Kullman, Shane PIIUUpo. Soon Walton, Jetllll Weny. · Grade 5- .Jennller Newman . x. Jobn And· er01, Cary Botzlna. Greta RIIDe, Shelly 'Trt· ple!t, O)rls Alldro, Nancy Boker • x, Dennis Boothe, liaJIIc Clela.nd. Bocl<y Peenon, Joey Roush, Jeny White, Tara Wolle. Grade 6- RJclly Ellll, Terry F'1<>1ds, Foultrod, Todd Powen, Don Waqh, Miss)' Woods· X, llelh Ewlrlg, S<olt Banoo, Lesley Carr · x, Leah tlotdae, .Penn! J<flen, Jell McElroy · X, AJwel Odorn, Monica 'l'urnor · x, Laurie Way~. Brent Zirkle. X - Dmotes all A's. s""" The third slx weeks grading pe. rtOd ·honor roll of the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were; Ftnt grade - ·J .... Ge<qe, Second grade - NeU BarTen, AWion Gan· naway, RandaU Johnston, ·Vlrgt.Jila Lucas, LoreM Oller, Ricky ~. J...lca Sllv.rs, Michelle Youna. 'l'hlrclgracle - Shayne Asplo. Andrea Hale, Matl Hayneo, Beth Clark, Kathy WWlarN, Be<:lly Ockerman, Teny McGuire. Fourth grade - Bobbie BarTen, Stepi)anle llam!tt, [.etgh Estrtdae. Cathy Lambm, Jea~ Mcllona)d, April Napper, JeMy Peyton, Rlchlnll'l!yton, Can1o &art>erry. Filth grade - Brandl DIIJM, Wendy Gil· key, Mary llale, Tammy Lambert, Natale Lucas, Ann Wllllamo, Theresa Pllllllpo• Sixth grade - Tara Clark, Jody Lev\1'1!· 'ston, Cindy Maynard, Renee Young. ~~ FLORIST E. PH. 992-2644 352 Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist The thlril slx weeks grading period honor roll ol the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. . Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the.roll were: . ~~ili"3~~~ lCtVli9Jl VJlD F1nt grade - ~a Hoffman. Ca.SJW Hubbard,"'*'" Teaford, Brtan Walker, Ja· oiln Wllhel'etl, Marlo White. · 5econd grade - Cl!Tie Bartels, Elizabeth Downie, Trevor Harrison, Jason Huffman, Courtney Mldktll. Sholley Smith, Yvette Young. Thin! grade - Mhty Butcher, Tanuny JMH, Jeremy Shockey, C'lu1s Sloan. Roger Smltli, Mary Stewart . .Jeue Stock. Jeffrey ll]j-;111, Welborn. Fourth grade - !a t__ ~---..-- WASHER t diagOnal RCII ~I ~ '7 dOOf!J)tfL.tU1!! JllfdJ:IJ! . Flrlt grade - Mewan Carman, Chad Des· - · . Cryotal DQnobue, M-h Durham, Meroe Gru""', Beth llanbti, Shawn lnclel, Jamlo Keruted):u, Ronda Raymond , Jarta· GGCil~O _.. ,.-........ LOOK THIS ONE OVER . '· --·~· --- - LIMITED QUANTITIES fl.-~-~ /-- ' I~ .. / ---- ~ ------- - . WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVEN O.vtd Frymer, Missy The third slx weeks grading periOd bonor roll of the Hariisonvtlle Elementary Grade School has been anoounced. Making a grade of ." B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were; Model RCA 25'dtaganal Color TV , with Slgnalock electronic tuning · $249 ntler Taylor, Amy Warth, l'am Whaley. Filth grade - '!'rae! Bartels, MelonlellEe· glo, Heidi Caruthers, Ketly Dougla.•. Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Sandra Whaley, JaJK' AM WIJIIams. Sixth grade - Melodi 'Carl, Jody TaylOr, Wesley Young. cj)j7JIUJV2[' Whirlpool ModellB3000XL Washer • New 24" Design 2000 Mod( • 2 Automat1c Cycles : AEGULAAtHEAVY and SHOAT • Ne'w Double-Duty Super SURG ILATOR • Agitator delivers a shorter, fa ste r stroke for high-frequency washtng action • 2 wash:nnse temps bui lt 1nlll!he timer , • Sell-Balancing Inner Baske: • Heavy-duty motor and pump • Automatic Se ll-leveling rear legs . RCA 25" Leach, Teny Rl'llteor, Krtsten Slawten, Jen· SYLVANIA COLOR DRYER Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK • Choice of Hear or Air drying • Extra-large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shut-olf • Bac·Pakt Laundry Information Center • 19" diagon~l Blact.; Ma111x Chroma-Line,.. cOlor picture tube • 100'/o solid-state chassis • AFC • Perma-Tint NEW LOW PRICE No Payments For 90 Da}ts WITH APPROVED CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ROll VIDEO DISC DIXIE LINE ® SPECIAL PRICE by Magic Chet 30" Thlnl grade - Mark Stanley, Anthony Six, Bobby Vance. . fourth vade - Jennifer BarTen, ·Stevo Martin, Mlcholle Mal1hews, Aaron Sheet~ Fllth!lfllde-AnlleDonollle, KI!UyHamtl· · • SAVE ALL IDJI, Marc Howard, IJoll)' Ketlnetly. Stxt1l Jl'1lde - Clirll1lna lluo, O.vtd b · .,.., Juon Dodlon, Wesley Howard, Jared In Herulon ~ c.- STOP IN FOR DETAILS VILLAGE PHARMACY • Middleport, OH. - --'-~~!!.. PH. 992-6669 __._,_ .___ ·-- - - - ···-· ~ ):lx Living Room Suite ior . Hlgb Sc'llool ha~ been ariaQunced. Making a "B" or above 1n their 111bjects to be named to :au Reg. $299.95 ~roll Sl9995 - .. SYRACUSE MEMBER FDIC .....IIIIIJI!IIIIIII_ _ _.._._ _ _ _ _... .. ·' were: lfOde - Jennlle< Arnold, Shawn Atj1ot1, Pam Alb, C1trt1 Bae<, RDmlt Bur· ha/nmlr, PatrwceCirclo, Wendy Fly, Anile Scott Mcl'llall, IIICic Bethn, Dllli Sillier, Heatllor.Stoiler, Kim~ Weadl< a..- Gas or .Electric THIS WEEK! . third Wl!!?ks grading periOd bonor roll of the Sou~hem Jun- 2 pc. E.A. • ' '' . M~V~. ' were Reports for duty than Vance. Second grade - Melsaa Durham. Shane . HYsell. Beelcy Snowdell, Courtney Rlus. WE NOW ACCEPT BOILER. MAKERS · . INSURANCE CARDS. refreshment s • X, Your "Extra Touch" Flori1t Since 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Poling Jerri A. Black, Carroll, and Pvt. Sean E. Poling of Fort Knox, Ky., were marlied on Dec. 18 by Rev. Ray Dunlap at the home of her grandparents, Charles H. and Helen R. Wolfe, 3490 Kauffman Road, Carroll. The bride Is the daughter of Larry and Linda Black, Carroll, and the groom Is the son of Don and Pat Pollng, Lancaster. Penny Hel· mlc was the maid of honor and Phil Hoffman, the best man. Attending from Meigs County were the bride's grandparerlts, Rl· chard and Helen Black, her great· new Philathea · SATIJRDAY February 18, 1983 Give yourself lofty goals and objectives this coming year. You are now In a cycle where you can scale new heights. Begin now to blueprint your future. AQUARWS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) You have the ability today, If you choose to use it, to make the best ol bad situations. Seek positive alternatives instead of negative probabilities. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Mai'Cb 20) Do not let negat!ve thlnklngdlluteyour potential today. Major accomplishments are possible II you believe they're within your reach. ARIES (March 21-AprlllB) Be hoth patient and practical In !tnan: clal matters today. You could encounter resistance If you respond • t.ritprudently. Avoid unnecessary errors. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Unless your gOOd Intentions are brought to the surface and put Into ·play today, they'll count for little. Don't be sorry for what you didn't oo. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Guard against tendencies today to . operate against your better judgment. Try not to let others lntluence : you to do things you know you shouldn't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greatest opportunities today wUl be In productive areas. However, there's a chance you may Instead ~~ on flivolous pursuits. · · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Situations you normally manage with ease rould be proberna tical today. Keep a cool head Getting ruffled wUl · make matters worse . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you'll be accutely aware of : the shortcomings of others today,lt's best not tocriitctzethem. Instead, · try ·to be complimentary. · LIBRA (Sept. %3-0rt. 23) Your Inclinations will be to treat others generously today, yet your prudence may veto these noble Impulses. In order to get, you must give. . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In flnanclalsltuatlons today you should '))e both lucky and effective. Unfortunately, youmaynoterijoythesame : success In personal relationships. SAGfrrARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is one of those days when : you're not likely to perfonn well under pressure. Keep a positive a ttl• · tude and don't let trifles oilerwhelm you. CAPWCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You could be responsive to peer · pressure today and, In order to please others, you mlght feel obligated to do things contrary to your best ln~rests . Which diagnostic procedure Is best lor a breast cancer patient; the one-step or two-step biopsy? Two differing viewpoints on this subject are offered In a American Cancer Society publication, "Oplnto.ntRespo~~~e; The One-Step Versus The Two-Step Biopsy Procedure For Breast Cancer." In a one-step procedure, biopsy of a breast mass is perfocrned, followed lmmectlall'ly hy surgery If cancer Is found . In a two-step procedure, If the biposy reveals cancer, treatment Is carried out at a later date. Stating the ease lor the one-step procedure is Dr. David W. Kinne, Associate Attending Surgeon and Chief of the Bteast Service of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Cen· ter In New York. Arguing In favor of the two-step A report on Improvement to the gyrnnasiW)1 was given. The Door has been refinished again, the root sealed to prevent leaks, and currently new spouting is being added. It was also noted that an electric placed on adverllstng sign has the front lawn. It was voted to purchase an add!· tlonal ~ chairs and 12 tables for the center. Memorial donations are st!U being accepted and shoulcl be sent to the Rutland Civic Center, C-<l Rev. J , Snowden, treasurer. Next meeting will be held Feb. 22 at 7: 30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. .Girl Scouts plan county-wide programs 17' 1983. Breast cancer diagnostic procedures valentine re~ctl.l'#ncl'. ·. ~ Dorothy Roach presided at the meetl~g with officers' reports being given by ~'arlt> Cole and Grace Hawley. · Thank you was acknowledged for the "thlnklng of l!DU" box for Jay Carsey and the appreciation dtnrter given by the church for the Kevin Loving family. The Phllathea voted to serve the Iilrchfjeld-Wllford; wedding recep. t!on on June 18 at the church. Clyde AIIE'nsworth and· Clarice Erwin were named to the nominating committee· to report a 1 thr March meeting. Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs: Haggerty Bailey, and Martha A Community GOOd Friday ser· . served refrcsllrrll'nts. vice and several fund-raising pro "Row to Get Rid of the Blahs" was jects were planned during a recent the program topic presented by meeting of Rutland Civic Center Sharon Stewart when the Phllathea Committee held at the center. Women met recently at the MiddleJoan Stewart and Robert Eads port Church of Chlist. WOLF PEN were named to have charge of the Mrs. Stewart gave a facial Tuesday afternoon visitors of April 1 evening Good Friday ser- .massage to Becky Loving, and also Mrs. Iva Johnson were Ruby Diehl vice with all local churches to be gave Ups on the right way to apply and Stella Atkins of Harrisonville. Invited to participate. makeup. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl of Plans were made for a variety The . Phllathea Song and t~ Harrtsonvllle were Tuesday cB.ners show In the spring with Mrs. Ste- . Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner. wa:rt, Judy . Hart, and Judy Using "Today" as the theme for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Snowden to serve as chairmen. devotions including poems, readKanauga, were Tuesday visitors of Weekend dances wtll . continue Ings, serlpture and prayer were · · Charley Smith. through February and March, and Clarice Erwin, Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Iva Johnson was a recent skating will be held on the !trst Sun· and Mary Bailey. Sunday guest of Mrs. J. R. Murphy day in March, 2 to 4 p.m. Roll call wa s answered with a and Peggy. time II was announced that the election of officers wtll take place at the next meeting. Debbie Flnlaw, ways and means co-chairman, reported that a recipe auction wtll also take place then. Mrs. McCullough. reporting for the social committee a nnounced a dinner party on March 15. For the c ultural rPport, Tun! Redovian and Lynn Shul~r . conducted a practical art .l earn-how clinic. Refreshments were ·s erved by Doris Ewing and Linda Riffle. febl\lary RANGE ' '.. .'- t-~:-·~·w~E.~RE~NT~V~ID~~~RI~~~;~s"~~~~-·----~S:~~~~f~~~~:L~$----~l.--~~\--~----·$~~~·;.~::1;!=~~~-J~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT OVER 46 YEARS OF SERV.ICEI.. ~·.,ade- Kim Adami,Ondy Armtd, c.:;ra.-,, MaU - · .....,. Har1, n.d Huliblrll. Plio J~ Racbael -K4rla ihnnh, Joe-· Ten111cUoll. Krll!!elllrl, Tammy 'l1leiJI, Wendy Walle. '· ,, r '· �;~ Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ,. Thunday, February 17, 1983 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~==================~~~~~~~~==~~-~~ Mahoning sheriff receives ~. Committee supports tax hike . . By ROBERT E . MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Richard Celeste's :snJ million tax hike bill was recommended for passage early today by the Senate Finance Committee. The 7-3 vote, strictly along par!y lines with Democra ts prevailing, came a t 1:15 a.m. after a marathon session at which Republicans were unable · to make a dent in the proposal. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, . said he expects 1the measure, which also cuts spending by $282 million in the remainder of!he fiscal year ending June30, to be brought to a floor vote in the Se!late early next week. Republicans offered 10 amendment s to the measure but were voted down each time, and essentially- with minor changes - II Is the same bill which passed the House last week. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord . offered the most far reaching amendmentwhich would have scrapped Celeste's proposal for a 90 percent permanent increase in the state income tax. Claiming Celeste overest imated state revenue needs and that more study should be given to a permanent tax boost, Speck proposed retaining a 50 percent surcharge on the incoine tax, at least until the next budget is studied by the Legislature. · The surcharge is due to expire March 31, and Celeste is due to submit the two-year budget to lawmakers in mid-March. The 50 percent add-on, enacted last July to deal with an earlier budget crunch, would be boosted 40 percent and made permanent under the .governor's proposal. It Is designed to raise $246 million in additional revenue between now and the end of the fiscal year. Coupled with the spending cuts, and a 0.5 percent increase in the utility excise tax, the package is des igned to erase a projected budget deficit lor the " ... R €J"ect;on <Continued from page t ) ._:__..,.--_:_:::._:__~ also said he had complete confi· dence in Anne M. Gorsuch, the Environmental Protection Agency administrator. The House has cited Mrs. Gorsuch for contempt, for withhold· ing'on Reagan's instructions about 100documents involving the '.'super· fund" program to clean up toxic waste dumps. In his f~t public discussion of the controversv · surrounding EPA, Reagan said. "We will never invoke executive privilege to cover up wrongdoing." He also ordered. the Justice Department to investigate all allegations of possible mismanagement of the "superfund" program. But he said: "I think the splendid record that has been accomplished I current fiscal year of $511 mUllan. The total revenue gain, however, is estimated by Celeste's fiscal advisers at $582 million, which would give the state a $71 million cushion going into the next biennium. Speck, as Republicans had done In the Democrat· controlled House, Insisted Celeste asked too much, and that some of the appropriations In the bill easily could be put off until the next budget. His amendment, by del.aylng some or those obllgillions, would have reduced current obligations by $194 million, he said. "It Is clear th!lt this kind of a reduction can be made and our constitutional obligations be met," he said, referring to a requirement for the budget to be balanced at the end of each fiscal year. . · Sen. Charles L. Butts, D·Cleveland, reminded Republicans that two previous budgets in this biennium, over which they presided, had to be balanced wlth temporary taxes. Speck's amend· inent, he said, Is that 'here we go again' approach. Ohio's fiscal problems "are not going to go away in the next biennium," Butts asserted. Among other things, the Republican amendme~ts would have salvaged the energy department, belr\g abolished in the governor's bill. and taken$:Jlmillion out of a $44 million school loan fund to soften budget cuts on programs for disadvantaged pupils in the state's major cities. Although set upon earlier in the day by nursing home lobbyists and several hundred enlisted patient-demonstrators, the committee pretty much held firm on an estimated $18 million in cuts affecting their appropriations. One exception was an amendment by Sen. Steven Maurer, D-Botkin, which exempts from the cuts those intermediate care faciLities which take care of mentally retarded patients. by EPA in these last two years is being overlooked In the flurry of accusa tions that have been made now.'' Reagan also said that U.S. forces conducting military training exer· cises in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya, which has conducted a military buildupappar· ently aimed at Sudan, had the right to fire back if fired upon. But he said he was not contem· plating using U.S. forces in theevent of a clash between Libya and Sudan. U.S. radar surveillance planes have been sent to Egypt, and an aircraft carrier bpttle i:l:Oup was moved to the area. Pentag'on sources sa id. The President opened the sesson by discussing the economy. Mrs. Ruby Margaret Dolin Spur· .Jock , 69, 338 Williams St., Middleport. died Wednesday evening at University Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Spurlock was bOrn in Boone County, W. Va., daughter of the late Jehue and Roxie Ann Pauley Dolin. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Spurlock was a member of the Mlddlepon United Pentecostal Church. Surviving are her ... husband. : Rockford; three daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Richards, Albany; .Mrs. Sue· Flynn, Hamlin, W. Va .. and Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Riverside, Calif.; a stepson, yvalker Spurlock, Baltimore, Oh.; ·· a sister. Ethel Saltzman, Nonh Carolina, and a brother, Charles Dolin, Ripley, W. Va. Besides ller parents. Mrs. Spurlock was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bjgony·Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Clark Baker officiating. Burial will be in the SchOOl Lot Cemetery in Albany. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Thirteen grandchildren and 15 grandchildren also survive. Olive Walkins Olive Watkins, .61, Clifton, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 3, 1921, in Cox's Mill, Gilmour County, she was the daughter of Harley D. Spiers, Weston, and the late Lizzie A. Flesher Spiers. She was a member of the Clifton · "The recovery is beginning to fiex its muscles,' ' he said, as he called for a bipartisan effort for a jobs and recession relief bill he wants delivered to him by Congress next month. The measure includes $4.3 billion in spending for accelerated federal construct ion and repair projects, which he said would provide 470,000 jobs; $2.9 billion for unemployment insurance. and $:nl mllllion in "humanitarian relief" for the particularly needy. !Meigs ... (Continued from page 1) theft of blank checks and allgedly forging and j}assing them in last January. Warrants have been issued . lor those indicted. . Common Pleas Judge Charles United Methodist Church and the Knight administered the oath to the United Methodist Women's Club. grand jury and explained responsi· She was also a member of the billties. Presenting the cases was Rebecca Lodge No. 101 of Weston. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. She was married on Nov. 4, 1945, Crow Ill. to Rev. Kenneth G. Watkins, who Duririgthesessionthegrandjury survives. Other survivors include Inspected the jail. Sheriff James J . two daughter, Mrs. Russell (Bev- Proffitt conducted the tour of the erly) Rogerson, Harrisville, and , , facility and answered juror ques· Mrs. Stanley t Donna) Bak,.er,' Hans. The grand jury reported that Columbus; a son, Kenneth· G. ttfoundnoproblemsandthatthejall Watkins II, Miami, ,Fla. ; four was being operated in accordance grandchildren. wlth rules set fonh by the coun . ,_ f'lmeral' sel'Vices will be held at Floyd Funeral Home, Weston, . . rem~nS Friday at 1:30 p.m . The Rev. · Russell 'M. Cremeans, 19, Cool· Charles Roth will officiate. Burial ville, was sentenced-to a term of not will follow ln Friendship IOOF less than six months nor mol"f>than. Cemetery, Berlin, Lewis County. flve ye.a rs in the Ohio State Friends may call at the funeral Reformatory when he appeared home from 24 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight Mon· day afternoon on charges of breaking and entering. Ora Young Cremeans had been scheduled for ·F uneral services were held Monday morning but failed to Wednesday for Ora D. Young,&l,of appear as ordered. Judge Knight ll'(lllledlately Issued a bench war· Rt.1, Letart, who died on Sunday in rant for his arrest and Cremeans Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 2, 190'1, in Cottageville. was taken intocustodyaroundnoon. According to Paul Gerard, proW.Va. , tothelateJamesl. andNona secutor' s Investigator, ·cremearis M. Brewer Warner. She was a member of the Mason was charged In a bill of information prepared by the prosecutor's o!flce. United Methodist Church. Following Cremeans arrest he Surviving are her husband, Leo F. was taken before Judge Knight and Young, Sr.; three sons; Leo F. Jr .. after review of the failure to appear Pomeroy, Ohio, Lewis R., Letart. and James P., Letart; two daugh· Knlght sentenced Cremeans. The offense to which Cremeans ters, Mrs. Mary K. Shiflet, Colum· had earlier entered a plea of guilty bus, Ohio, and Mrs. Leora J. Krebs, was an offense for which probation Point Pleasant:· 23 grandchildren, was available as an alternative and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted sentence. The court, in sentencing Cremeans to the State Reforma·by Foglesong Funeral Home, tory. evidenced a coneern about the Mason, and burial followed in the increase In ruralcrlmeandltseffect Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio. · upon Meigs County as well as Cremeans' failure to obey a court ordered appearance notice. Cremeans was remanded to tbe custody of the sheriff for transportation to the State Reformatory. I Area deaths Ruby Spurlock . _______;,--'-- C · d Sentence By BRIAN TUCKER ASIJOCiated PreM Writer YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Mahonlng County Sheriff James A. Traficant Jr. Is now prlsoner .'No. 553. The sheriff, aiready .facing fed· eral cha~ · of accepting bribes from reputed gangsters, was taken to Youngstown clty jail Wednesday after refusing a court qi'der to carry out property foreclosures. Common Pleas Judge Charles Bannon sentenced Traf!cant to a total of 100 days on 10 separate contempt charges. Traflcant said he was not surprised by the judge's action and would not appeal. · Traflcant was jailed for his refusal to slgn foreclosure deeds on 10 vacant properties that were auctioned at a ·sheriff's sale last month. Under state law, a county sheriff must sign foreclosure deeds after property is sold at a sheriff's sale. After a 40-mlnute break at theend of the two-hour heartng, the judge gave Traflcant one final opportun· tty to avoid jail. "At the risk of being melndra· ma lic, sign these deeds," Bannon asked. ·The 'Sheriff refused, repeating a statement he made several times during the hearing. "I will not sign· these deeds until I find out the disposition of thilse people displaced from the homes, .. be Last week, despite an order signed by all four common pleas judges, Traflcant refused to sign the deeds and said he would hold no more sheriffs sales .of foreclosed properties. The judge ordered Traficant to serve 10 days (n the city jail on each contempt charge and to begin the sentence immediately. Acting Chief Deputy Phillip Chance said he would command the sheriff's de- . partml)nt while Traflcant was In jall. Robert Henkin, an attorney for fow- lending institutions, sought the contempt citations after Traficant announced he would not sign the I . . ' I foreclosure deeds. deeds and carry out . the " After Wednesday's hearing, Hen· foreclosures." ·t~ kin said he would request the Traflcant faces trial ln . U.S. appointment of an administrator to District Court In Clevel.and March handle future foreclosures . 23 on charges of accepting $163,000 "There Is no question that the from organized crime figures sheriff knows he·s In violation of the during his ltl!O election campaign. '., He faces a secqnd contempt . , court order,'' Bannon said. TeUing Traflcant that "this ls a hearing March 2 in a suit by two government of laws, not a dictator· Akron lawyers over foreclosures. i " ship," Bannon chided the sheriff for Their suit asks the court to decl.are demanding an "explanation," such Traflcant Incapable of perfornilng • as the location of people displaced in his duties and asks that he be foreclosures, before carrying out removed frorri office. . Traflcant, who acted as his own his duties. ' "Ifthe explanation suits him, he attomeybecausehewasangrywlth ' ' w!ll sign the deed and carry out the Prosecutor Vincent Gilmartin, •• foreclosure," Bannon said. " If lt · broke Into exchanges several times • doesn't sult him. he will not sign the with Gilmartin and the judge., • ..'':! lll COurt St.. ··•·'-,]---.....--·..... u .. - . •'' ...,.. ... ...._.1 ................ ·-·-__ '~ • l ,,_...,. ,,,,......_ ~ ............... ,,.. .......,_ .........,.. , l •• :::..._,_, -· ...' .. .... ,=-· .... -.-.-;-·-.,-............ - •. ~ . ,..,_,."" 4tfflt"lM .. ON THE STAND - Mal!onlng CowSy .James A. 'l'nlllealll Jr. took the witness stalld In Wedaesday's contemp& beariDg ei!'IMI him In Mahonlng County Common Pleas Colll't. He was qoiestloaed by Robert Henkin, attorney for four lending lnslltullons JW •ln&Tratlcant to carry oat 10 property foreci08Ures. Traflcant refused 111111 was ~t.­ eoced to 100 days In jail. (AI'\ I $8erphoto ), PROBATE COUt'T • ' Metgs County Probate Court Case No. 23407 . Carolyn Searles, R\. 1. Bradbury Ad . Mid· dleport. Oh•o 4 5 7"60. was appolnled b.ecutm: of th e est· ate of Peggy Hoflman. de· ceased. late of At. 3. Pomeroy, OhiO... Charl es H Kn1ght Act•ng Judge theast Ohio were closed for the rest of the week due to !lie flu. Maplewood Elementary In Johnson reported 88of311 pupils were absent Monday and Tuesday. In Mahonlng County, the St. Nicholas Elernen· tary School in Struthers was closed after 157 of about 500pupUs became _, ill. . ' :•· "SchOOl absenteeism and reP!Jrts of patients visiting the emerkency '·~ rooms seem to be the best l'o(ays to monitor how the flu Is sprealllng," '• said Halpin. "Eight schools were '' closed In thl' southwestern p<~,rts of •,, the state in late January. We saw increase(l absentee rates in Butler and Hamilton CIJuntles. Preble •( County had absentee ratesofupto33 • percent in some schOOls and the ~ disease is now moving Into central • • and no'nheastern Ohio." • • . Halpin said the flu is not ' considered dangerous except for ~ elderly patient s or those with severe { respiratory or ca rdiac problems. ( He cautioned parcntsaga!nstglvlhg • • children asp!rln to relieve f).u· related headaches and sore mus· cles because of the · potent) a! . ~ development of Reye's sydrome, a ~ disPase that can be fatal. · 121 3. 10. 17. 3tc . Charles H. Kn1ght Act1ng Judge mau~ with this Nam.• ---------Addreu---------------- . .. , ' Phon•--------~--~--Print one> word in each .. I us derogatory namt.os and stuff like that. " "The man that died was quilt> a .gentlemen." Russell said. ·"He would never curse or say a lJUd word. He'd speak to my wife. He'd speak to my children. He was just a swell person." · Russell said that before the victim had retired fou r or five years ago, ~> his brother would stay alone in t~ house all day .. "He'd sll in the house and didn't do nothing except holler out, ·; Russell . said.. "Nobody paid him any ~ attention." • RuSsell sald Richard · L. Ollwr ~ nwer ·seemed · to be able · to "conform to the fact that he was ' ~• living with people of opposite race." The Olivers are · white and the neighborhood · Is predominately • black. "I was always frightenectofhlm." Russell said. "I had to leave my •• family here when I go to work. ~ long as his brother was alive I didn't ~~ worry . too much. because his brother could handle him. But I -~ . guess he couldn't handle a gun. " I . ( 1I • I 21. - - - - - - 22 . 23. 4. 1 s. I 6. i I. t Ill 25. '· 10.' I I 13. I 14. _.J,. 29. 11. ,' I1: 32 . 11 · '· ' 33 . .. - ·I• 34. __ ·_______ I 35. _ - - -· I• II t f ' • I c_......., e·~·..11.1o uoo o.... ....,_.... _ . . _............ , ...... ...., ..... . _ s •• ,.,-,.._.... , 290 1 I Mall Thll coupon RtmiHtnce Tht Dtllywith Stntlntl · 111 Court St. ' Pomeroy, Oh. 45U9 1I· . Public Notice 949-2860. 1 . ,. ··N · o Sunday Calls ~, · center on the south side of and adjo•ning the stone wall whi ch crossespremises said lot. The above cnb~d laying anddes· be· ..... ~----------------~-- ~ 1h .""~30 fn.·Sat. 4:00-12. u;.M• """':,· In. 4:...,., : Goiodwot~hdog, 'hGormen : Shepherd, '11 ehoep dog ; ; 304 882 ·2e13 or 304· : 882 3415 ' 12 YEAR old Border Collie . ~ lj'.U,':t0 ~~::,~:~~;~·1 ~~u~:;:; . ~~ people . Call 304-876· r pizza$....;.pizla Bread 'Italian 'Bread-Subs . 6 Lost and Found LOST on Spruca St . aroa : o I 1 f i PH. 742·2328 1·31 ·1 mo. 2·11·1 mo. 1 In Rio Gronde Vlllege · , mole dog. block & white, , long hair, name Boomer , ·' Call 614-246-5882. FOUND: A ~altmark pencil, . 1 at Clerk's Jowotry Store. 1 Possibly lost during Chrllt· · maaruah. Identify to claim. Ct ar k' • J ewe 1ry St ore, You Name The Price . You Might Get W:ky CLOSED SUNDAY , 271 w. Jloil Faqoomy, 111. '~t~sr~~~JOM~~R . ' · 0NLY '31 ·95 1·1<-ltc F ~ouoo ELECTRIC SERVICE 11 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Charm with chitde picture. 1 Ca11 ,614 · 992 - 21~6 to · ' clelm. . -: • FOUND-Rod Coon hound, - ~ · ~~":::'!'o~d n;::~d~~o~~ .~~ • 338 . can 843-6376. . ., WANTED: People who took · ., , 985-3561 , All Makes •Wa-e •Diohwoohero Rangel •Rotrlgorotora •Dryora oFroezora PARTS ond SERVICE S30.133.00 Sa 1d prem•ses ap pra1sed at -4 ·5-tfc =· aw,ay in L•tert eree at . .; 247· 3314, Dog Wll regia· terod and otolen. Chlldron'o 949-2&46. •, • · ' ' LOST: white haired torrlor, .· · DINNER s=·· ~ black female pit bull given· cherishe11 pet : Phtase cell ' ,.· •---' "'I'V'•.utau .viiS Vocalllusit: . SAT., MARCH 5 At the Rulllnd , Glide School Gym · 5:00 P.ll.to 8:00P.M. 13.00 Ad!M-'2.00 Children· D' · tudes . Inner UIC : ' Salad, Roll, Drink an lltsHrt Enterlllinment by The Chonliers 2·9-1 mo. pet. If found, piHea Found -near Sentinel Office. or a your wrng needs; furnaces re· pair service and in· atallatlon. . Reaidantial &, Commercial Call 742·319&H ·Oic SPAGHffil ~ ~..-~:m:. 1 4 .• 9 9 2 · 7 8 3 0 11 3rd ANNUAL "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" was waering a red collar. •!'• an 1 w ora to "~ e n r y" : .,, Reward . 304·8B2·364~ . . •,. ' .fl' 8 . Public Sala - 1,,,1 8& Auction . ", ! ", • WVa State Champion Auctl· " onoer Rick Pearaon. Eotatoo, lit. 104 Pomeroy, OH. Open 9;00 to 6:00 Mon.·Sat. Closed thurs. _ 304- antiques, farm. households. · ·~ 2-lQ..l mo. ~~=======~tr====~===~~~~~~~~~~~ Licensed 773- 6786Ohio-yVVe or 304-773. 91.85. · TERMS OFSALE: IOPercent R0ger Hysell J&F All STEEL & ------Cash or Cerhl•ed Check on the CONTRACTING POLE BULO INGS Auction every Fri. night It sold lor less than and two· cannot th•rd s be of th at amount. , GARAGE day of sale. Balance upon re- ce1pt of deed JAME S J . PROFFITI. St. Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK .REPAI.R · Raal Estate General . Als!l Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 HOBSIEIIER REALTY Georce S. Hobstatter, Jr. Broiler Office: 992-5739 Center. Truckloodo of new ' , Consigmonto at now and used morchandlee otweyo welcome. Richerd Reynold• • Auctioneer. 276·3089. ., ;. ' • ·AUCTION every Saturdioy ' ci~~~i~~...~~~~ "!~·,:o~~: ;, . . Emma Bell ouctlonoer. , merchandise every week. P&S Racine, BUILDINGS Oh. Ph. 614-343-5191 ~ COMPlETE . RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Huter Core to the l.ar&tlt Radia· tor. Radiator Specials! . NATHAN BIGGS ' 35 Yrs. Experience SPECIAL - We can o11er this . home a a imited time only. on these greal tl!rtr& Orly $4,000.00 down and $310.97 a month, payments include taKeS arr:l il)stnnce. This home ~ situated on 1 acll!, ~ has 4 bedrooms, livltg room nas.spKelor woodbooler, fireplace in famiy room. Look at th~ one IDday!! Price is n!duced to $31,500.00. EXrM GOOO BUY - Nice 2 say home, 2 lx!drooms upstais, livltg rocxn w/wood· SMITH NELSON M()lORS, Inc. Pomo10y, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 B.OGGS burner, lt.lchen bath ard bedroom doWnstliiS. Situated on SALES & SERVICE nice Itt l'oitlt out!Juikling. .Sells i Velma Nicinsky, AssOc:. Phone 742-3092 ·Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK B«UllD & MIIIK lltARANliED PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD the Herttord Community •...; Sizes stari from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sl I 6, 6, U res rom X P to 24'x36' lnsu.latd Dog Houses ~:::::::::::::l:':•':''~;:::::~99~2~-7~~~1~,·~l·l~·~··;-r=:::::::::::::":*:'''~~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lor $20,000.00. •DOZER •B•CKHOE "" U.S. RT. SO ·EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO -' Authorized John Deer, New llolllnd, Bush Hoe Filrm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service f.).fic num. ·Gold and Silver pricer ' are the highelt in two V81rl r ~~ ' . check our pric•• on gold &·oo~ •.:..,"\ · silver~ scrap'jewelry. Buying ·• Ol .d co ina, · scrap rings • . ~~,~ '; . silverware . Daily quotee-~ ·i ..,_ .. available. Also coin a & coin , ~ :~ ·. supplies for sale. Spring ·. ', Valley Trading Co .• Spring •, ' .' For Small, llrp end Corporate Businesses & PdltiShips MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER 1·21-2 mo. GHEEN'S ' PAINTING INC. Industrial. Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Sandblasting Waterblasting Parking Lar,.Stripping Sproy Painting ' '8. Texture Caatings FULLY INSURED ~ FREE ESTIMATES · ~ CAU 614-949-2686 <'< .... .. .. .. ..' ..... . ................. 2 Valley Pion. 448-802& or ...; flEW USTIIIG - IIIDDLEPORT -Corner let, beautiluly remodli~ 3 bedroom home,' eqlipped ltitt:hen, central aif, many tAAer leetuii!S. . Will sacrifice at $36.500.00. flEW LISTING - IIIDDLEPORT - ~wr view, large lot, 3 bed·. room home. Must have orly $16,000.00. .. umNG - 4 lEW PWL ST. - lllDDLEPORT - Remodeled · bedroom heme with many featuii!S. New plumbine, roof, and · sidin' Remodeled beth, tots of new carpeting.lhsWt!ed. N.G. heat, . lui baement. $50,500.00. PUT All END TO HIGH GAS BillS! This 3 bedroom ht~~M is energy elllcient IIIith awoodburnif1 set up and fireplace. Fully insutaled, I \1 bltbs, ~ ltldlett. In town. $45,000.00. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Bickhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy. -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SIIALL JOBS PH. !192·2478 In Memoriam &4 Mlec. Merchandise AUTHORIZED FAC'Il)llt SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC home, lUI basemert Yllll' own private Wiler inlet ~ car plfle. SMIII campsites w1tlt ulilia $68,!il0.00. , & HOTPOIN'i' flinty B.·,·. ~lUI.~·~. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 M!dcllopart, Ohio In Loving Mem'o~ of our WE ALSO WORK ON Hl·ttc •N•• Grips •Rellnishltll •R•Wti&htin& •Bilancinl OGoll Trips . Fot Yoena Poopto 1 •Pra-Stason Sale i Mother l11betlo Cozart, Feb. 448·0089 17, 1977. . The gift at love, Time t!o Teart are treeaured memories of yesteryears, Fom.!ly. outs. Cotl446-0176. LANDIIAIIK 614-992·2181 ;, j. II ' .J'o'• . '· · : ATTENTION LOG PRO· .. ,,: DUCERS : We need grede SWEEPER on/sewing machine repair. ports. and eupptioe . Pick up and delivery, Davie Vacuum Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club. Every SunCtay starting 1 p.m . .Factory choked guns only. ------ · ~- logs and veneer, we ., 1 '·' paying top prices for quail tty material delivered to our m_ill ,_ in the following speceea : The o•ka, Ash ~ Cherry, Herd Maple, and~· ~ Walnut . Blaney Herdwooda " ot Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 North. , Barlow, Oh 814-e78-2980 · • - : - - - - - - - - -- -- - -· 11 ' BEDS ·IRON, BRASS , old ,• , furniture , gold . ailver • dollau. wood Ice boxea, : ~ stone jars : antiquea, etc., • Complete houaehold 1 .. '" 1~ Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, · ·~·-~ GINGER BREAD STUDIO· Art lo11ono . JON! Pomeroy, Oh . Dr. 992 · .• ,, ,, CAR RIN.GTON-698-3290. 7160. . :~C:.~~~:·.A3no"4'-~~~~i;~~ • 11 gemes . F_inal jeckp ·ot a t60.000 . Coverall. Febru- transportaUon • motel. Call Lucas Tours, Charleston. ." ' JO~~slfr~K9.RD column . There will be no If the Son therefore aha II !roo tndood. John 8:3e ~· ·~ ' . ,., ·~. \t ~ ; Giveaway cha'll• to the edvortloer. mo. Pliny 304·676·2276. '304: 823-5843 . ' ~­ WANTED to leaae. Tobacco quota . will give . 16 lb . Morgans Woodlawn Ferm · wv, 304·348·7642 . ANY PERSON who hae anythln• to give a"(a't end doll not ofttr or lttempt to off• eny otoorthlng for ufe may piece en ed lnthlo 1 Gold , silver , sterling·, ' jewelry, rings . old coina & ..., ~ · currency . Ed Burk.tt Barbef : of'J BIN GO trip. Cherokee North Shop, Middleport. 992- ,:., 3476. · n 14,000. plua 4 jockpot ~:-:::=:--------"---:. • . • .,.r ALL OTHER APPUANCES . 1----..._______~ moko you ''"· Yo ohell be POMEROY '·t Cash for used mobile hame1 ~ : or travel trai lera . Will "' ! consider damaged or bum ~ • ~~~~---------- · 3 Announcemqnts 4 20% &30% OFF 2-16-1 We pay cash for late model '.~ ', clean Ul8d Clrl. ·' ' r' Frenchtown Car Co. •1 .,7 Bill Oene Johnaon - Carolina , 20 games at THE 'KOUNTRY KWB FREE GAS! Approxii11118Y II beaiJiilt,tl wood~ ilcii!S. 3 bedroom Olllci ., ............................................:............ 912·12!19 dlliton. VVe aleo nipeir G•T•nb. . ·• ' 1-------......;,:-----:;-~-;::=======::;:::~ ory 19th . • 20th . 1983. I *75 . per peraon Includes house. l!tm. other lluidiltp. IJI a;., •• t'Kriii l:ell on thiS one! . . IIEAI.TORS . E. Cllllld, Jr., GRI ................................. 992,&191 Dotlfi T.._ .......... ~ .................................. ~ •••. 91Z..5112 . - TIUIIIII .................................. :.... :............ We can repair and ,. 001'1 .radiltOII and 1'11111· tsr COIBI. Wa can 11110 add boll and rod out 1'1· l-12·l mo. pd. IIIGGSCIIEST - 2 acre leA IIIith a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. 2 . blh, lamiy room, lorma~ dinina. 2411. pool inct.uded. $55,000.00. LETMr FARII - 75 tmS, tots •:.. ~ tf;et frilntle, 3 btllroom RADIATOR SERVICE ,,_! ~ i?.. 446·8026 . George• Cleaner, one Creek half ·Rdmila ..Call up PH.992·2259 • I PH. 992-3795 llookkeepi~ .. _s___vv_a_n_t_e_d_T _ o__a_u_y___ WANTED TO BUY Old ·. Buying Gold, Silver, Pia11· ·· ' 618 E. Main. Pomeroj, OH. We Do -==;:;::::=:;::;;::;:= ../ . :;; furniture and Antiques of ell : • kinds, call Kenneth Swain . :. 446·3169 or 266· 1987 I~ .. ,~ the evenings . ,, •• TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~~======~~fr=~~~~~~~~ 448·0294.. ~OMEROY, OHIO ~ · . :-:- 'L..---------:------------......1 11--------------J I 1 tomato puppy a moo. old hu hod ohota. Cell 44e- · 7729 . ~OST r:=======t:i-;::=;::;::::;::;;:;;:;:;:;:==j";::====;::=:::::::;1 p ... mg in the First Ward of the Village of Pomeroy. M e1gs County. Oh1o. REFEREN CE DEED· Voi. 267. Page 803. Me•gs Coumy Deed Records. . Sub,ect to all easements and · rights of way of record. Sa•d prem1ses located at 846 E. Ma•n Street. Pomeroy. OH. AT.AELLUNS0HERIFFSSALESOPER· ER THEDOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAK tS NO GUARANTEES AS TO STAWS OF TITL E PRI OR TO DATE OF SALE. 608 E. MAIN ..4 .·. I 1 ~~~~i. ·~~~ar~. '1:~\l" 4~~: , 41615 or 446·9424. Hl ·t1c R1111l Estate General . 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. "Beautt'fui,Custom , · OPEN 9·m5·MoN. thru SAT. Built Garages All TyJies of Aulo Repelr. .Call for free siding 85, 1 ' Bnhs.: Tupe-Ups, ott. timates, 949-2801 'or . · SPI!:CIAL "00 "00 ' 31. ~ · 30. 1 16. I I I 26. II: 27. ------------' 28. . . Il , 7. 8. ---' ·, I. u . , • t lowmg descrtbed real estate. snuated 1n th e County of Me•gs. State ol Oh1o. and 1n the V1llage of Pomeroy, and bounded and descrrbed as follows. to-w1t: A P•ece ol ground liftv feet Wide out of . the southwest corner at Lot No. '12 1n the plat ot Dillsburg, now Lot No. 290 1n Pomero y. Ohto. wh1ch 1S bounded an d des cr1 bed as fol· lows: Begtnn•ng on the west s1de of sa1d Lot"No. (290 ) Two Hundre d and Ntnery - cit .the · sou th s1de of the stone Sidewalk on the nort h s1 de ol From Str eet Thence nort h With the west s1de of sa•d Lot No. to th e face ol the rocks or bluff; 'thence easr !501 fifty feet w1th -the rocks and parallel 'Mth Front Street: thence south to the south side Otthe sto ~e Sidewalk l1lty feet east of the place of beg.n nmg: thence west With said s•dewalk to the place of begtnn.ng. ReseN •ng a· nght of, way for public use twelve feet w•de through said ,lot near _11s I 1. 24. ' 112. ., I ,rl 1983. al ) 0:00 AM.. the fof· 17 . -----'--~ '18. 1 ~~ . II 20. - --------- t 1 .1. I 2. I 3. ! In purs uance of an Order ol Sale 1n the above ent1tled ac· t1on. I w•ll offer for sa le at public auct•on. at th e fr ont door of the Court House •n Pomer oy. Me1gs County, Oh10, on Satur· day. the 26th day of March. I 1 1 I· t · I Wanted ( )For Sale . < )Announcement )ForRent BISSELL Sl Dl NG Co • .. Ill , "'""" • ...,,.. '"' U7 ' CASE NO. 1.7.789 · SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Circle space below. Eoch In· lllial or group ot figures Ad Wanted counts as a word. Count 1 name and addres~ or Wo•"'" phone number If used . You'll gel befler results --~~F~~~,_-; If you describe fully, . give price. The Senllne~ Tots reserves the r lght to -;;:-;;f-_;_li;:;lr.;-.;;t-"""i classify, edit or reject .,;T,.;o,.;2.;.5.J.--1f-~---il--! any ad. Your ad wilt be put in the proper -T~o~J~sj__J.!!~~~E~ classification if you' II I check the proper box These cosh rates 1 below. Inc tude discount 1 ,. n :t ...,_ . . ..... · - CARPENTER fOR RENT TRANSMISSION CO. SIDI'NG ._o....., ~ 11i Dltendent. . results. Money not refundable. " •. ' DEPARTMENT Sealed Proposals 'NIII be re· ce1ved by the Me1gs County Comm i SS ioners . POI'fleroy . Ohio. at tne Clerk"s Office unt!l 1 2 noon on the 25th day of February. _ 1983 . . and at that t1 me opened by the Clerk qf sa1d Board. for insurance for the M etgs Countv Welfare Department. accordtng to spectll cauons of sa1d Board of County coupon. ca.ncel your ad by phone when you get . -· ·\Ia- 614·379-27215. . t: ·: • Fe mote Collco cu to Jood homo ptooao. Coli 44e. ; 7&97. • ---------------~LOST-In Pomeroy, on Union ' Sheflff 0 ; Me• gs County. Oh•o JAMES D. McDOUGAL. ET 121 17. 24. 131 3. 3tc AL, COUNTY WEIJ'ARE Write vour own ad and or.der by .-: .. . INlHE COMMON' PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE DIAMOND SAVINGS • LOAN COMPANY, _______________ ______ ..,. . I Curb Inflation I Pay Cash .for Classlfleds and Savell I .. • ,.,_.,. Public Notice R~PURCHASE ,.; · .,.., . ·. U.t1111-o4• 0.111 , . _ . . CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 80ARO . Of COMMISSIONERS (211 0.17. 2tc Of ..suRANCE FOR lHE MEIGS RDUClARY 'On Jaouarv 26. 1,,983. •n lhe . . ••1 Separate and independent OHIO ' •.. ,.. no t"'......Pttt-• 1 4l ........... Commissioners.' 1213. 10. 17. 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY Public Notica OHIO ESTATE OF PEGGY HOF- 1---N-O_:rJ_IC:.E-TO _ __ FMAN. DECEASED IIOOER8 '1 \ . , I Colt . . l ~~=======~fr~=~~~~~=~fr~~~~~~~~rl448·2891 Vinyl & Alumin11m AUTOMATIC MIUER Ave. Tom Cat. Coiled CeHy. I Black fluffy with green eyee. , lb .. c-. l04 ' , . , Jl•c- PubUc Notice . OF MEIGS COUNTY, 23407 C.. No.NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 197 .....,..,.:, 147 lJI - · ~,., ........ c .. . wv JU , . , _ ....... o... 17·.......... - .. c......., ...... c... at• ~---. . ·- ··. ••&r•* O...•Dn• ~ . Public Notice I ,,.,,.,,,,f"U' o •. ~t ·lut~~ ~• · .• ... .... -~ c,..;,. . t l·l " -....... · ·- -··.-!~··· P~bUc Notice -.' Russell said the victim was "quite a gentlemen" but that his brother's behavior frightened neighbors and that there were violent arguments " between the two. ' Russell said the victim had to!d him he had been stabbed In the back and cut In the leg durtng fights with his brother. 'Russell said there were Incidents at the Oliver residence constantly arid that be had summoned pollee on one occasion. , "He (Richard C. Oliver) didn't want his brother to \!rink because when his brother would drink the was)'· veJY unruly, handling weapons and SlUff like that,'' R1188eU said. "When he'd go on a drinking blnae,he'dcomebackalldralseheU aver there and raise bell with us, call z• z• • ., ::: .-:....:::..... ...=....... Oh•o 45779 Elderly .~rother ·. kills ·twin in argument over TV show ~· N o.·23995. W . '' I 317 I a:;r ................. 14 - 11-v•Ot•~ "•"' -- =--0-%...,_ 11 ·" - I ). U...todo ••·a.-a let"-• /<~llnll"illjJ. l• v- ..,_ .,, .., "'-"·~ ... .,..,.,.. .......................... . ............. bids will be recei11ed with reESTATE Of ELEANOR K. . spect to the Insurance requ ired Will bo <!&rolf .... puiJIIc ... to be purchased as prov1ded by llle prern-. cor BANK ONE OF CROW, DECEASED 23111 1 the specifications. Specif1ca· POM!:ROY •I NA. Ccurt and S.. c- No.NOTICE .. Of tions and instructions to ooad su-; l'or!loroy, ONo, ... APPOINTMENT bidders may be ob1a1ned at the S.tunlay, 111e 11111 day cor FebruOF FIDUCIARY office ol the Cierlr ol the Me;gs ary, I!I8S ot 1~110 A.M. EST.· On January 26. 1983. 1n the County ·CommiSStoners, PomeTonno cor Solo: Cull. 19'19tuwasakl Moft:Jrcyclo, - 1 KZIOOO. Melgs County Probate Court. rav. Oh10. Items moy bo IOid In untt.or .,.... Case. Fred Sa1d Board of Com m•ss1on· eels anti u.. oellor '""""" the CroW. Jr.. 1 Frog Blvd .. Syra- ers reseNes the nght to wai\16 cuse. Qh1o 45 7 79. was ap- ~ormal1at•es to accept and reright to ~~ any and aD · Fob. 16, 17, tp. 31c po•nted Execu tor of the estate , ,J~Ct parts or all of ~nv and all of Eleanor K. Crow. deceased. bidS. MARY E. H08STETIEA. late of 1 Frog Blvd , ,Syrac vse. '·' ment today In Franklin County Municipal Coun . NelgJ:tbors said the brothers, both retired, had lived together since the mid·19f1Js. Harvey Russell, 51, who lived next door to the Ollvers since 1967, said Richard C. Oliver had promised .the twins' mother he would take care of his brother. ••·••...••v.....- . , . .. .... -· .... . .... -, ..,•..,...-.. _. .......... _ •:..•- ( ."{lu~i/i t·riiHI~•·~ ,., , l:,.r r '' '' .,., .._"'""'" "II-C...,.. E . , . _ , ,_,., Sa61Gf , .... 4J .. . . . . ..__, _ _ , "jl1 .- -....... ~ II'-........ sa........... .......,., ll-l.,.oaac...,. I!WUCMU: n..-,.d&utlbedllem(li ••• "' St. Joseph Elementary School in Fremont was closed Tuesday because seven of 16 teachers were sick with the flu. Sister Mary Delmar, the school's principal, said she closed the school because both pupils and teachPrs were infected. "I figured the day off would give everbody a chance to get better ," said Sister Delmar. Less than 10 percent of the school 's 425 pupils were absent , she said. 1Q .January, St. Mary's Elementary School In Mtllersville was closed for a day because more than 30 percent of the pupils were slc;k. Two elementary schOols in nor- 14-Mitc . ,....~. ) I. J _ ... .... , ....... tvi.ct ...... '" years." Health officials said th(' nu is sweeping north from southwestern Ohio, where an outbreak was spotted about two to three weeks ago. Limited availability of substitute teachers seems to be the reason that parochial schools have been first to close due to the flu outbreak, school officials said. In Fremont, a Sandusky County elementary schOOl closect for the second time this year due to the flu . ... .................. ·' ................ I•-• J:tlrlll ................. , ... NanCE OF. . TY.fl_.l..,_,.. u -c•. u ......... ' ,,_..__, PubNc Notice -rUf tltlio 45769 .' 72· ·-·-.... n-'"""•••wo . , ... _ ....... CoM. , ,......~&- .... l·tt_, ... 7.,........ - .. ..._1 ' ,, .......,... o_""""' ,,......, .. l _ New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work .Custom Pole Bldgs. · & Garages •Roolinc Work oA!tnirun & Virl)1 Sidin&s 15 Yearo Exporianco GREG ROUSH · PH 992 7583 · · or 992-2282 11-lJ.Nc Clhsifttd O.,t. t ~o...oay, -, I<C-•In.......... ;.. ... _ l ANGIE'S pIZZA PH. !192-6851 CONSTRUCTION Dlilly ' . :Colli~~::·:::.!. ~==:;;::;:~~~f=:;:;;:;;~~~~=======~ _15~7~8~8.~;;;;;=~;;;;;i=·~ PHONE 992-2156 ~.i Or Write Sltltintl •' ,.' •' ,.' KAY'S 8EAUJY SALON ;'!"'.;;:alii) The Daily Sentinel Northern .·O hio flu outbreak driv~s up school absenteeism ;.· . By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Wrller · Absentee rates of33 percent.and higher arP being reported in schools across Ohio, where pupils and teachers are being plagued by the flu. Health officials say sick pupils are showing up at hospital emergency rooms around the state in lncreas· lng numbers, but there isn't IT)uch medically that can be done. "With the flu. about all you cando Is follow the time-honored traditions of plenty of rest and liquids - and ~tay at home." said Dr. Thomas Halpin, thief of the Ohio Health Department's bureau of preventa· live medicine In Columbus. . Halpin said the flu virus that has been isolated by health officials Is Type A Bangkok, a variety that 's been around for a few years: He said the outbreak is widespread, but not at epidemic propontons. "I would say an epidemic would be a situation where we had a new strarn of flu thflt people haven't buUt up antibodies against, such as the Hong Kong flu a lew years ago," Halpin said. "We only expect to see a new strain about every 10 to 20 ·,YOUNG'S ~::;. -~ sam. By JAMFS HANNAH Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- Two 71-year-old · twin brothers, . one described as a gentleman and the . other as a troublemaker, argued about a television program and today one faced arra lgnment on a murder charge flied In the other's death, pollee said. Pollee said Richard L. Oliver told All Middleport VIllage funds as of bond retirement, no receipts, no Name omitted officers that his brother, Richard C. Jan. 31 totaled $457,893.76, accord· disbursements, $14,589.40; plan. Shannon Counts, fourth grade Oljver,-threatenedhlmwlthasword tng to the monthly report of Clerk· ning commission, no receipts, $5.04, Treasw-er Jon .B11ck. , . $63.82; sanitary sewer escrow, no. student at Racine Elementary, was Tuesday night. The twins argued In . their .home on the city's north side Receipts and expenditures re... receiptS ,' no . d\'s'tlUrsements, unlntentlonallyomlttedfromtheUst about which television program to spectlvely from each village fund $136, 717.29; fire house improve- . of honor roll students. 1 watch and thesurvMngtwlnsa,ld he and the end of the month balance ment, no re,ceipts, $21,082.85, . shot his brother In seH-defense with follow: general, $14,088.43, $21,082.85 deficit; water tank, · a plsiDI, pollee l'!!Pilrted. $16,9a6.87; $29,816.28; street mainte- $1,000, no disbursements, 1 Richard L. Oliver, 'a weapons nance, $1,972.94, $5,397.04, $2,335.41, $176,32~. 93; water, $8, 701.12, ~eterans Memorial Hospl!al colleCtor, "said he just got tired oflt detlclt; HUD. $40,000, $34,359.19, $10,107.08, $21,750.16; sanitary AdmntEd·-OH!J:yl Hysell, Pome- and shot,hlm,'' said Detective Julie · $9,794.09; federal rewnue sharing, sewer, $6,641.02 ; $5,610.82, roy; Pricey Tackett, Ewlngton; J.o!ieph. "He doesn't remember $2,252, $1,177.75, $6,482.05; street $8,088.21; swimming pool, no reGoldie Roberts, . Racine; Herbert what the tell!vlslon program was or lights, no receipts, $1,291.84, ceipts, $22.85, $1,283.95; cemetery, Gilkey, Middleport; Juanita Chap. what the argument was about" $9,341.68; street levy, no ~pts, $875.47, $926.77, $945.78; water meman, Clltton, w. va.; Jeanette Richard C. Oliver died about 11 no dlsbunements, $13,747.32; fire ter trusts, $210, $140, $8,827.65. Diles, Pomel oy. .,.m. 'nle9day of a stJJ111e lfinshot , equipment, $3,625, $2,067.54, ReCeipts ror the month totaled Discharged--Shirley Frazier, wound .to the bead. Rlchard L. $1,669.48; fire truck, $5,000, no dis· $84,365.98 while dlsbw-sements · , Mary JOIIBI, Eunll.'e Nutter, Edith Oliver was cbqtedwtth ~. buraements, $41,866.93; general ~unted In $99,135.64. ' . . Spencer. He W8l ICbedu1ed tor arralan· ·M~ddleport village funds total $457,893.76 as 9f Janl!ary 31 ley, Kitty L. Whaley fol' Harold D. . ter District, RJght or way, Letart. t;========;r;:=JE':~:,. ~,:::===:;-r,:::::======:;"' Whaley, deed., Frederick 0. WhaO!arles Manuel, ·~velyn Manuel SAL'E Kitchen Cabinets·- Roof· ley tD Herald 011 and Gas Co., Par- to. TUppers Plains Chester Water " •' Inc _ Si'dln~- Co-rete DISCO,NTINUED ... cel, Scipio. District, RJght at Way, Letart. CARPENTER Patios ldewalks Larry R. Walker, Kaye A. RobertS. Shaw, Ruth E. Shain to SERVICE PERM: STQCK New Construction - Re· Walker to Anthony Kopec, Dawn Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dis·. ··::. SlJOO . model inc - Custom Pole trlct, RJght r1. Way, Letart. • 1' • ancl .Omodollnt Barns. Kopec, Lot 4; Chester. Dorothy L. McGuttln to Steven' Doris J. Haynes to Tuppers -··-..-NDWTHRUMARCHSth CHARLES SAYRE Lee McGutfln, N. half Lot 318, Plains Chester Water District, · ~=~ AND SON RJgbtorway, Lebanon. ~-·-.. .' ,. Mlddleport. Clinton Randall Faulk, Brynda Olarles E. La~n. Hazel E. . .Roofilll & Sidilll Co. Faye Faul to· Warren J;>. Blljck, · Lawson to Tullpers Plains Chester y. C. YOUNG Ill 169 N. f2nd Route I Esther M. Black, Parcel, Rutlaild: Water. District, Right of Way, · _. or • • t MIDDLEr~RT~ OH. lone Bottom, OH. 45743 92 73 4 992 215 Che!lter, . Sylvan J. Clelalul, Dolly F. CJe. · Letart. . I Pomoroy, Ohl~l·26·Hc , . 992 2'12;~1·26-lml. 985-4193 or992·3~~Hc William Reid Easterday, deed., land, and Warren D. Black, Es~r to John Wllllam Eal!terday, Cert. of . Black, Rliht of Way, Rutland. nahue ppers . olnsna CMhes ter,'. BW Jt.o DoTunahue,PMl.a . Do-·, trans., Sutton. .'John E . Ander!!m, Luda I. AnderDistrict, Right of Way,' , ROUSH B. D. T. Resources, Terry Wha· son to Tuppers Plains Chester Wa. lleucy Bahr eta!, Eileen Bahr. Donald Pigott, &!san Elizabeth PI· &Ott tD HeJiry Bahr, Eileen Bahr, Paroels, OUve. Hemy Bahr, Eileen Bahr, Qo. nald Pigott, Susan Ellzi.betb Plaott to Dmald Pigott, &1111111 EIIWieth Pigott, alca .Bettie PiggQtt aka Betty Pigott, Paroels, OUve. . Fred C. Ridet', Verdle M. Rider to Linder A. Dains, Mildred L. Dains, Betty MUboan, Pegay Moore, Heidi Ewln,l, Rhett Milhoan, . Parcels, " ,, .~ Busin~~~'fsenices Meigs County property transfers... ' " ,., I 0-day jail' stay for contempt ;Th~un;:·~Y:·~~~m:u:m~y;1~7~,~~~~------~------~--~~~--~~~~~n~~~~~y~~~ud~diler:~·~Oh~io~--~:---~~~~~--~;-~~--~T~~~Da~i~ly:~:n~ti;~:I-=;P~===9·'~ il r ' ..... Direct Care St•H to Work on ' · .,., '' :~i mentally retarded adult a · .J.\ with bah avo rial dieordera. ""~ ~ntereet applicanu must be ·ioJ ent•r.getic, patient end be ,~~ able to work flexible hou,., · ·J• Prevloua experience work· · ·~ 11 1 ing with people required. If ' lnt•eatld send resume tO ~ ''" Qhlo Raoidentoit Service• • ~~ Inc., Attn . David Brown, \ In es needed baa is wlt·h j Two nice 7 wk. old 'pupe, nlco lor children . Cell ' P.O.Box93e:Golllpolio, Oh '•;~ e14·387·7&00. 4&831 . ,J • 1 �.. • 10-The 11 Sentinel Can ' t work 9 to 5 . Sel l AVON . W or k when you S7A1li4:XIft···· want. Call 446 -3 368 or 446 -2t58. II 1 Houuhold Gooda wanted . Fu ll or part time . You must ha.ve or get KIT 'N' CARL VLE '" 3 rm . end 4 rm. unfumloMd epenmonto. UtllltiM pold, no poto, no children . Cell US-3437. .. REALTY , Box 100 , C -0 1177 Chtvr PU 4•4. 310 onlll!le, 4 opel., rnochtnloolhr A·f ' 17 ft. flotbod '"'llor., ft. floor width, • •· cond. loth for 1 prl011. Mull 1111. meke offer. Cd 114-318· . PLeASe SI'A$ ~­ we ~A'Ie u:sr ' • I THURSDAY 2/17/$3 EVENING toto. AIL 'fQJa-1 WilH ReAJ:,ry. For ront urrfumllhtd opt .. 4 rooma and beth. lnqulnt •t S7 VIne St., Golllpolio. license . We ' ll help . Send resume to STR OUT 6 :00 1171 ford Courier 4 cyl .. II spd ....w milooeo. foctory 4x4 oonvorolcln, Coil 614• 2411•110111. ' ' _,._--"' Tribune, Gallpolh. Oh Cil Tic Tac Dough I]) F. A. Soccer:· Rood to Wembley (I) Ctml Burnett (I) D Cll II (iJ News mlluge . n . 'o oo . Coli 614-181· 3890. . ' 4563t . Cil Nows/Sporu{Woather CAfYI'I\N F.I\SY IS. THERE A BACK DOOR TO T~IS C~CKEil­ BOX f' WHO ARE THE PROT!l!>TERS THeY~ WHAr f!JAY HE STOLE THE 00 THI:Y TA)(. MONEY. THAn;: ' WHY THEY DON'T WANT 1 THeY'Il-E . HAVE ' THE Ill UNEMPLOYED .JOBS. CITY WORKER?. MA~OR'.o WASM, t.'I~N GAll RND 1\H~IR WA'{ 10 I ll{EMCQJ ..... HE brroS- I..05T 01J HI? WA'I . ' 1181 KAWASAKI KX 125, ridden 1 ••••on, good condition, for detail• call 304-S76·1780 oftllr 4 :30. The Meigs local School D i strict has the following extra-curricular coaching va can cies : Girls' Varsity Softball , Girls ' Rese 1rve Softball and Drama . Any individual who possesses an and is inrerested in Ohiowho Teaching Certificate making application for the vacancies should contact Dan Morris, Superintend· WILL do ·house cleaning Monday through Saturday. Have reference if needed. 304-675 -7263. li~iiiiiiii 21 23, 1983. telephone 614992-2163 . The West Virginia Depan• mont of Health is soaking a full-time Hospi1:al Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital. loc ated in Fairmont, West Virgin ia . Requirements : Baccalaureau degree plus two years of experience in hospital or heahh services, or business administration . This 44-bed facility provides long -term skilled nursing services and outpatient .cli nic services. Applicants should submit resumes and applications to : L Clark Hansberger, M.D., Di..,ctor of Health, 1800Washington Street. East. Charleston, West Virginia 25306. by December 16 . Salary negotiable . Equal Opportunity Employer-AA Plan-M-F · H Business Opportunity ent. on or before February 1- - - - - - , - - - - OWN your own sportswear shoppe. Training, inventory, fixtures all included . 115,600. Call now! Mr. Tate 704-763-4738. !-;;:;:====;:=== 122 Money to Loan 1- - - -- - - - - HOME lOANS 12% fixed rate . leade r Mortgage, 1·614-592-3051 . 1---------Busine11 S. Second Mort· gage loans . Equity Re · 1 o u r s e s . in 0 hi o 1 -800 - 992-2351 , out of Ohio 1-613-258-0112. 23 Professional Services LOOKING for a part time job· C&L Bookke-ing that has good pay , ,life - .. insurance, retirement plan, Tax Returns & bookkeeping that will teach you a valuable for Individuals & buslnell&l . Short forms 15.00 lob skill, plus help with a LOng forms 120.00 and up college or Vo-Tee educe - Carol Neal 448 -3862 tion? There's only one around! High school seniors PIANO TUNING & REPAIR or graduates. you may even C qualify for a cash bonus . all Bill Ward for appointContact the West Virginia ment , Ward"s Keyboard, Army Notional Guard . For l -4-46_·_4_3_7_2_.- - - - more i nf or mation call PERMANENT HAIR Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at REMOVAL ..- Profeuional 304-676 -3950 or call toll free 1-800-642-3619. Electrolysis Center. In c., A. M . A. Approved, Dr . Referrala . Gift Certificates, Rawleigh Distributors new hours. By appointment, wanud . Full or pan lime. 304-676-6234. Exce llent opportunity for e.Mtra income. Cat1304·676 · ~:7~· .;·-; ii·c-ciAST.iNTiiti: ~~~!~~!~~~~ NA TIONAL COMPANY is I: now expanding in your area 31 Homes for Sale and is in immediate need of 1--'--- - - - - --two sales persons to learn our business while simul· $100 down reserwa1 con· taneously training for dominium. Oapo1it i•100% management position. Must refundable . Choose now. have·some sales experience. See John Ecker, Riverside a High School Education&·• Terrace . CaL446·1 126. '- - - - - - - - - strong desire to lead a sales ,force . Call collect at 304· For sale house , 2 Iota, 733-0708 . chain-linked fanco In Rio Grande . Will consider land Bartender . Anchors. 320 contract. Call 814-246 6034. Main St. 304-676-9769 . 12 : Situations Wanted Have vacancy in Boarding home tor elderly. Resonable ratos. 614-992-6022 . TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL•. CALL614 -949 -2129 OR 614-992 -6040 . 13 • Insurance 3 bdr. 1 car garage, central air , located 1h mi . out Cleo rgo's Cr""k Rd. Owner moy finance, $37,000. Coli 367 -7743. 3 bedroom house for 11le . New carpeting throughout. located on Beahan Rd. and siti on 3 acre• of land . Excellent terms to right porty. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year financinJI oval! able. Contact Bank One of Pome· roy. 614-992-2133. 84 Hay a. Grain Building mo~lols block , brick, otwer pipes, wlndowa, llntele. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Orondo, 0 . CoiiS14-248-8121 . WA?I-li?COA. . Byorly ond Fltlts "uton11tic Tronoml11lon Repair. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow • Kerr lethtl Rd , Cell 44S-88.38 ' Conditioned her, tor com . 2 bdr. houae on lower Rt. 7 . Coil 814-841-2S70. Deposit required. Call · Unfurnished upstairl apt far rent, good location. 304· 614-258-1413. Ht'l' fo,r oolt·E •collent 66 Pet• for Sale 676-1302 . exc••• at leah• F1rm In 3 bdr. 1 car gorogo, control 64 Misc. MarchandiH 1-------------~ Rutlond. FO< more lnlormol)ir . located Y2 mi. out ONE bedroom apartment• tlon coli F. Goilbtl I t George's Creek Rd . Call lor tho elderly. All u111itleo HILLCREST KENNEL· Coolvlllo . 1·'114-S17paid: .To,.ntl poy 30 per367-7743. Boordlng oil breodo . AKC 383S. cent of thei ·r ldjusted For sale lump coal & fire- Rog. Dobormons pups old Largo brick houn 5 bod· Income in thil HUD aublid· wood. linn Coal Co .. Inc. Dobermon Stud Servloe. Hoyfor-. 614-843-11380 1 · Coli U8· 77811. rooms with fireplace, family ized apartment building. Cell 448-1 408. room, also 3 car garage 6. in Twin Riven Tower. phone Horf~~<- - 614-9B2· 5S18 ground pool . *376 mo. plus 304-875-84!79 . Equol Slobs cut-up 116 full t.n9th DAAGONWYND CA1TERY efttrll p.m. I 1 0 PU lood, round wood, • KENNEL . AKC Chow opportunity housing . nc. dop, Coli 4.4 6-7677. large truck lo1d . Call pupplu. CFA Hlmoloron , TIMOTHY hoy U.OObole. 8 81 4-2·5-6804. 6 r.m. house 'tn Courrtry'. Ptlrolon and l!Uomooo kit· Milt from · town. ht. Quol2'h mi . from town eat-in 46 Furnished Rooms teno. Cell 448·3844 after lty, 2nd. orophoy f2.10btlo kitchen." l. RoOm ,· w-wood For aale new diemond 4PM. delivered by true" load . Ph '"04 27•3 burner, 3 bedrooms, utiity Sleeping room I 125. u1ili · engagement ring, ain I. • 1 ----------Ilk for Ferrell polr of Chinchllleo . '-::::O:'n:'e_ ..__ • _-_44_7_.room a. bath, carpet thru tie• pd . tingle mala, share Coii814·367-7KII4, v . 1 out, 1 yr. loan ond deposit. bath. 919 2nd Ave., Gallipo· Toni. Coil 441-0188. MIX hoy, clover a olhlfo, Col1446 - 3046 day or lis . Call 446 · 4416 ofte• & c -....,.. boln Firewood delivered flO PU NO 1811 klneno, grondfothtr timothy 446 -2602 evenings. 7PM . f2.00 . 304-812-2422 eftor load. Coli 446-2716 . II wild Bobcat. Vorygontlo a 4 :30. Farm house lor rent 1100 offectlonete. block with 1-;;;::;:::;::;::::;::;::::;::;::::;;:::::t ==== Moving: Muot oell color TV. whitt foot a morldngs. *711. 1: mo. plus dop'. Call614· 245- 46 Space for Rant 9315 . otero, bedroom & llvin· or best offer. 304-871- ~~~=~==~~~= groom furniture . Mony mon1 6S94. lc Autoa for Vary nice 2 bedroom hou• KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo items. Coli S14- 387 - 0~et . · 1-:-:-:-::---:---:--:---:--in .Middleport. Furnished . Pork. Route 33, North of PHEASANTS. 304 -885- ,. '~--------------1260'. month. 614-992- Pomeroy . Large "lots . Call Now 1983 White oawing 3972. machine free arm model 6304 attar 5. 992-7479. 187S Buick !lec:tro 2 dr., with built·ln -stretch atich, PS, PI, AC, AM-FM otero zig zag pottorno, mokes 1 68 Fniit 2 bedroom house near t 1 .810 or trtde for Olttlt. Langsville, Dh. References 47 Wanted to Rent b~tton hOIOI, inonogromo, • V-atabltl term oqulpm~nt of ,oquol much more. We ere over-• roqui 'rod . Call 614 -742 vtluo. Cltl1441'41137. stocked with this model, we 2541 . mull decree• our Inven 2 bedroom in Syracuse . Went to rent hay fiekb or cut tory . Foctory 20 yr. guoron- Pototooo, IS. por hundrlld 1878 lulcll Century 2 dr. 11 SO . month plus utilities. and balo on shores.' 614- tM. Reg. price over 1300, lb. big, 13.21: 10 lb. b ... auto .• Pa . AM ~ FM ater~ Employed coup! a or small 992-7409 or 614 -992 · your coat only 185. Cell U . S. No . 1 Wisconaln caaaette , ex . cond . Call S14-386-B918 out oftown Ruuen . 304-S78-3782or 446·2133. family , 992-6965 or 992- 6182. coli collect. Free dolivery to 44S-8247. 6238 . your home. ~~~~;;~;~~~ 1-riO<, 18SO T-Bird. A.C .. velour AM-FM cou., now Equipment TWO bedroom hou11. base- . 48 69 For rodlols. broku. e•houst. for Rent ment. 1 child or 2 small exc. cond. 111991. 367children, couples only. 0417. 304-876-,301' 1975 Buick Et.ctro 2 dr .. l-,-y-o_w __n_e_r__I_8 __2_D __o_d_g_e Backhoe andloader digs 1 1 SIX room house. full boto- ft . . large bed pick up PS, PI, AC, AM -FM storo Mlrode e•. cond. 1I,OOO ment. garege. nice location. hauleblt, op•rate yourself. cord. Coal delivered t4& . 11,860 or trodo lor ctttlt. miles, 311 , V-B. cruloe, t226 month, 304 -8 76- f90 . per day. 304-895- ton . Call Tom Hooklno term equipment of oquol meny extru. •7.932. will 3841 . 614-949-2180 01 614- value. Cell 44S-4537 . 1090. NCriflce. Cltll441-0047. 742-28;S4. 8a36 houoo troller. Bolt or Firewood, split. t30 .00 o tiodo . Would moke nlco 18BO Plnlo outo, olr, PB. 42 Mobile Homes trucklood. U6.00 doli- compor . a 1 4.7 42 .zooz . Pl. r •1 remoto mlrrows. for Rent ReOf defrost, wiro whotlo, vorod. Ph. 18141 992-2770 *1.800. or 13041 882 ·2194. -:-::--:--::--::--:----- AM-FM otero. Coli S14· 1982 510 pickup. V-8, 4 , _31_8_·_88.._1_1._ _ _ __ 2 bdr . near Ponderosa , TROYBILT AOTOTILLERS- a.,-, rtdioll. sliding back ,. private , ref . a. 1ec . dep. Diocounto . Free hiller glou. 4,000 mlt.o.IS,9811. ~~-N ov; • cyl .. *360. Coli SWAIN Adu~o. no poll. Coli 446,_ __ -•09 - -0 · - - - - - AUCTION & FURNITURE included . Immediate ship- 814·882-3617 evenings. 2491 after 6 . ment . Parts. englnea . •· S2 Olive St .. Golllpolio. King coal & wood heetera with 703· 942-3871 Hickory Hill 3 bedroom Mobile Homo . fon *469, ost box oprlng & NurHry, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, '., ' . ApproJCimately 6 miles from Flshonvillo, VA 22939 . P omeroy or M'1ddl epor t . "'""'"" *100, firm 1120, Treda· ina 1ccepted. .. . oofo-lovoMot & choir 1199, 614-99~·6868 . lov1 170. new coal & 12i;d,;:;;;;;j~;i;;;.;:-;~ wood heetera •• low es 2 bd .room 1150. 1389 with blowers. uaed dapo1it. $176 . per month coal II wood halters, new plus u'lllhles end lewn cere. dinot 1011 f76 & up, refrigorCell 614-986-3949 . atora, ranges, bunk beda 12b,;;h.;;;;;;;i;'i~idl,;;.;;; complete 1179, bunkles I 2 bedroom in mettre11e1 e40 , chests . Ful nithed , prefer a. d,....ro, TV's. Coli 448 $226 . monthly. Pluo dop- 3158. osrt. utilities paid . 814·992· 8610. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1---------------~ · waahera. dryera, relrigereTWO mobile homtl for rant ton. rangea. Skaggs Apon Rt. 2 about 6 minutaa plioncea, Upper Al_vor Ad., from town. Cell after 8 . beaide Stone Cre1t Motel . 304-676-6277. 448-7398. •. IS IT 5.4FE T' LET FJ{)O FLY 'IlliG IIW, TH!iT'S OHIIY, ll/'INIE/ IT ~GT 0' PLANE, ·~DOY'? 6/VEtl YO/J II SmRT ElL 'SCUSE ME SEEIN' (X' FJtJO FOR 115HIH'1 "'"'J•.. l. ilT Ttl' CONTfiCX.S.' ' 8~~F~1· ro~w~oo~d:_!d~ol~lv~o~re~d~l~8=0!:_. F a K T,... Trimming, stump romovol. Clll .l711-1331 . ' i· "' ' .. ., 82 Navarone' I THINK THE GIRLS N.,A5 LOOKING FOR REPLACEMENT, ~T NOW LOOK AT THEM • •• BUSY A6 BEES . .. . THAT THEY HEARD IT ,, FROM Mf ... ' 111!1 (jJ It Takes Two 10 :00 II (I) Cil Hill Street Blues First o.f three parts . Joe Cof· fee is under suspicion when a prisoner dies and Joyce must choose between a high-paying job and her love for Capt . Furillo . 160 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'The Seduction' !lUCK LING DOWN AND TRYING TO GET THE ,.---;t{r "~··~· RING, EH? Haat_ing CARTER;S PLUMBING t'ND HEATING Cor, Fourth ond Plna Phone 441-3888 or 446- · 4477 84 1~----,------- TWO bad•oom trailer kitchen furnished, couples only, one small child accepted, referencaa, 304S76-1076 , 1180 . 00 month . 1 - - -- - - - - - 1-:7'-::-- - : - - : : - - 43 Farms for Rent 1 - - - -- - - - - - 1: . \ H~EY Electrical . & Refrigeration vouiRE COOK IN' SUPPER TONLGHT? VEP-· MAW ,WENT OFF TO VISIT HER I SISTER. ZONEV I ~ ·- AN' BLESS THIS FOOD pLEEZE!! £ ~ • • 86 General Hauling -=:;.--..-1 . •' i ~ j • J 2 bdr. Rogoncy Inc. Aport" ments t200 par mo . or if Income 11 .,0,000 or lou HUD ovolloblt. A-0 ne Roal Est11tt1. Corol Yeager. Rooltor. · Coli 304-675 5104 or 876 - 63B6 or 675-7786 . 2 bdr. Crown 8520. 1--------'--Furnlsh•d opl . t146 no utilities pd, 3 100m1. 701 4th Avo., Golllpol ... Coli 441-4418 otur 7PM. Need eomething hauled away or something moved7 Wo'll dolt. CoUUS· 3159or 114-261· 1gl7 eftor 8. 3:30. 1 970 ChtVIIHt Sl IIUtO· metlc, new eahauet, n•w tlrol\ now point . f1800 . 304·8711·U81 oftor 4:30 p.m. 1 mlshed opt . in Coli 814-261- Furnished opt. 1 bclr .. 820 4th Avo .Golllpolls. Adults. wour • electric pd. t200 mo. Coli 441 · 4'1 B otter 7PM. . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. ColloS1 4 -367 . 7471 or S14-367-0591 . 71 .Monto Corio, outomdc, GC. 304-8711-1828 ofler JIMB WATER SERVICE·. Cell Jim Lonior, 304-675 7317. ALL ltiYtln Vllhlcle, 111:11', 8 wheel drln,lood condition. :104-02-28 7. 12 WanUd to Buy w.,... finn rnochlnory, tD buy. JuRk, lnternotlonel form troolon, cob, . . - A. or c. 104-743-7171. 87 . SHARP 1172 Yollls-gon ·· - · ., 100. 304-17117380. 1871 MERCUIIY !!Jfher w_,o, oiiDIIIont c lion. low mn . . ,o, .1 ownor, tMn.oo. fiiiOM 304-171- MOWREVB Upholotory Rt . 1 lox 124. Pt . Pleount , 304-871-41114. 1104. 1/ . ' '. . .. • " • PF:i\Nt.:TS l "' ''' •..,' . •.' \ I' } I I I .. ' •f c •" • WHAT COIJLD I 00, CHARLIE 8ROWN ?V0Ul515TER FOLLOWS ME AAOON~ CALLING ME HER 'SWEET 8ASSOO" I NEVER sAID I WAS 601N6 TO 61VE HER A VALENTINE! IT WAS ALL IN HER IMA61NATION ! ([) TBS Evening Newo Cll Qli]J 20/20 D CIJ ® Knots Lending CIJAvengera (jj) Newawatch Ill INN News 10:30 Cil St8r Time (fi) Crou Country Ski School · • In Search of.... 1 1 :00 II (I) Newsconter I]) ESPN Spor1sCenter (I) AH In the Family Cll D Cll D (jJ News . Ill Newa/Spor1s/Weather (I) Dave Allen et Lorge (iD Eyewitness Nowo ®Sign Off eBe•· · Hill Show 1 1 :30 IJ · ' ' •) Tonight Show Johnny '" joined by Mac Oavis . 160 min .) III MOVIE: :Man Who Loved wom,n' CIJ Another Ufa Cil MOVIE: · ' Piranht, ___ _ Plianha' CIJ Banny Hill {hOw :... Ill CIJ Quincy Quincy discovers typhoid in a corpse washed from its grave by rain . IRI (60 min.) C1J Sign Off ® AH In the Family (JJI NitJhtline . DMedemo's Piece 11 :46III MOVIE: 'Siuirlty'a Machine' 1 2:00 CIJ Bums & Allen . C1J Top A.,k lo•lng from LaaVeaea._NV · CIJ .Nightllne . · ill MOVIE: 'Br LJwo. Poaualtd' ' 15 Officiate 14 Ruffled 16 -standstill temper 17 Snuggery 1S Ruffle , 18 Japanese coin 211 Marked Yesterday s Auswer 19 Beer, for some by hesitationstl Pollux's 34 Jinuny Z3 Baton 21 Di.scl011ed twin J or James :U "MASH" ZZSaint(Port.) 29Menu 35Gennanic corporal 23 Pale 32 Jeopardi2e goddess 25 Literary 25 Greek 33 Division 37 Sununer great letter WIN DON'T I .AJST HOLD .MV FiST OUT, AND nlEN YOU WALK INTO IT? Wonl III CD Lut Cil (jJ Gunamalte 1-2:30 Late Night with David David is joined by Viva. 160 min .) CIJ Jel:k Banny Show CIJ Lut Word D CIJ MOVIE: 'McCloud: Tilt 42ncl St. Cevtllry' 1 :00 ()) I Morried Joon Lett'"""" I (JJI Newo Sign Off word in •, ' . •,' . . '· ·' . '• ' %6 A Lincoln I· 27Hub Z8 New Ze•alal•dt~+--t--t-- tribe 29 "Silent-" .. ' 30 Rest 31 Str~lddlE:back 38 Performer .' 38 Reach 39 Dutch town 40Impala noahu windstonn DOWN 1 Coarse file 2 Asian ' river 3Contend ··"Spanish " (l966song) -"'--'----L;~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to • l work iJ : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW b e ,I'II!~"1 ~ I Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 U Stc. Ave .• Oolllpolis. 448·7S33 or 448-1833. .....,,·, ... ... ... Plum~ing a. ....., l!!l~llo'· ~·, Got your ktrpet In ship sbapo . Woter remove!. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CL EA NINO ,, C APTIAN STEAMER 814·446· 2107. ~ a . W1ter Walla . Commerclel 1nd Domeadc . T•at holea. Pump1 l1le1 1nd Service. 304-181-3102. I========= -.. · --····-···"· --- ..... --' . Lucky South slams .. RINGLE'S SERVICE e•porlonced roofing, Including hot tor eppllcotlon, cerpen· tor. olectrlcllln. mooon. Cell 304-S76-2018 or 1764180. 1------------------- BRIDGE I. YEAH, THE LINK! WE'LL WIPJ: 'I:M OUT! 1\~'H! Mobile Home Roof Probt.ms? Would you like to ond roof lttko, roof rumbt., •oaf coeting, coMing condonootion spotl ond oovo 30 to 40 porcom on your heeling bill? Coli 982-7034 ond uk' about our New Roof Product. RON'S Televloion ·Servlco. Spoclellzlng in Zonlth ond Motorola, O.u aa1r , 1nd houH coils. Coli 671-2388 or ,46-2414. ' .. •u . . Repolr-Guner. Pointing Storm Dooro • Windows . Free Euim•t•• · Phone S1,·848-Z283 or S14 88:l-2781 . 1---------- I I)" :··; .K•u• LOGGEV OVER 200 HOU/1$ IN THISPLANE, ANNIE! '. ; SANOY AND .BEAVER ln1-urance Co. has Offered services for fire insurance ·coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, 32 Mobile home and peraonal property for Sale covarapu are available to l -~-------­ maet Individual needs . Contact Neal Ina . Agency. TR 1- STAT.E M 0 BILE agent. Phone 448 - 1~94. HOMES . USED , CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . 16 Schools CALL 448-7672 . .. Instruction CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, Karate the ultimate in self cktfence all private lessons, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Men , women , & .chi ldr en . RT 35 .. PHONE 448 ·7274 . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate l\lloblle home & lotolor ule .. uniforms puching 1nd 1967 Buddy mobllo home ldcklng bogo, ond protective 14•10, 2 bdr. 1111 hoat, "'"'I equipment . Jerry Lowery a wotir. ott up with 2 or 4 ' Auociotu Koroto Studio, lots. CoN 441 -1240. 143 Burlingtcin Rd .. Jockson. Oh . Call 61'4·286 · USED MOBILE HOME . 578· 2711 . 3074 or 614-384-8160. HA HA,1•• F100'G .ALREIWY Morcum ' Roofing • Spout Ing . 30 yeer818xperlance, opociollzlng In buUt up roof. Colll14-388·88117. CJutter~· Downapouta-New ­ I)-( •u PAINTING· Interior ond oxtorlor, plumlllng, roofing, . aome remodeling . 20 yra. 011p. Cell S14-381·9SU . HOWARD L: WRiTESEL ROOFING COMPANY . II ., STUCCO PLASTERIN1G taturod colllnp commerclol end residontlt!. free totlmotllo. CoH 614-2681182. 1--- - - - - - - '-:::=----=_,.,:---- ••tt lD lHIS Auto Repair ) I I XJ CIJ (jj) 3-2- 1. Contact CON~CCORANI~O-IWCJ:Dt {lD Eyowltnooo Nowo . 'THAT 'THE TlfAIN • Wonder Woman HAC'I!IEEN 17ER"AILED. 6:30 II (I) Cil NBC Ntwa CIJ MOVIE: 'The Ladr jlays No' Now orronge lite c:lrcltd to .. (I) Bob Newhan Show lorm lite ourprlao · u ougllllltdbr lite tbove cenoon. C1J 8 (jJ ABC News II CIJ ® CBS Nowa I]} Or. Who I (jj) Over Eoay 7:00 8 (I) P.M. Mogozino I~ torroofrow) I]) ESPN's Sportaforum ''=' Yoslorday'ol JumbiOI: BLESS · MONEY GUIDEO BAMBOO (I) Gomer Pyle · CIJ Entertainment Tonight : Gin llldom "provides " sources of weallh. "GOLD MINES" · ... Cil • Charlie' a Angelo D CIJ Tic Tac Dough Jumble aoak No. 20, Contlln t10 puulet, fs•t~llablelor 11 .i5 poatpald · .. CIJ (jj) · MacNoii-Lthror tft:lnl Jumbll, cto this newspaper, 10111 34. Norwood. N.J . 07&18. Include your Report name, ilddNU; zl code al1d rri1ke ctMcks abtl to Newt . 1. ® Eyewitness News • 8 (jJ P-'o' 1 Court ·. 7:30 II (1). Uo Detector (I) Consumer Reports 'The Smart· Shopper Show .' Sports cars. kitchen de· aners and peanut bUtter are , some of the products exam-ined . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby I]) ESPN SportsCentor ([) Andy Griffith . llll!llll Family Fe~d CIJ Businooa Report ® Vpu -Aoked For It South said nolhing at all, (fi) Ulat Chance Garage but he rather wished he had Ill (jJ Entertainment NORTH 1·17-IS elected to pass as dealer or Tonight +KQ98 lhat North hadn't been qui te 8 :00 D Cil (IJ Fame When Doris •Au so ebullient. Still, there are tries to promote a 'Friend.AKQ9 ship Cay' she loses most of. worse slams around since +J 1.0 her friends . 160 min.) South started with i 1 easy WEST EAST (I) MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' tricks and there ought to be +AJ32 (I) MOVIE: 'Sapphire' •to 7 5 a good play for a 12th some104 (I) I Spy .J7H where. .• • J 10 7 2 I]) NFL Theatre : Beat Ever Also, the opening lead .6&2 +u Runners gave South a lot of hope. It . Cil MOVIE: ' Pueblo' looked as if West was mak· SO\JTH . , (I) , NCAA Baske1ball: ' 'I lng :l.:afe .lea·d to protect Northwestern at Ohio St. ' '' l honors in the major suits. •Qu Ill CIJ ® Magnum, P.l. Therefore, South won the ., Cll (jj) Sneak Previews Co•nQt7s trick in his hand and led a hosts Neal Gabler and Jefspade. West ducked and frey lyons take a look at Vulnerable: East-West dummy's king held that ·, what 's happening at the Dealer: South trick. mOVIBS . West Nortll East Soutb Could East be . holding Ill 11! Condo back w;th the ace·jack . or g) MOVIE: 'Red Sun' Pass · 2• Pass 3+ ace-!O? South thought that 8 :30 (])·Good Neighbors Pass l• Pass 3NT over for while and decided · (jj) Enterprise 'Chef's Spe· Pass 6 NT Pass Pus if East had done that; Jie was cia I.' This program profiles a PaBS well-paid chef who decided going to cook South'~ goose to enter the high·risk busito a frazzle. ness of opening his own re~ · Then South ran •hii clubs Opening l..d: ~· tauram. discarding a spaM. two '• Gli]J Amende's hearts and a diamond from 9:00 II (I) Cil Gimme A Break dummy . Then heled '·his secNell is reluctam to renew her ond spade. West produced By Oswald Jacoby friendship with her old singthe ace and South had scored udJ.....,.Jocoby ing group . his lucky slam. Cil 700 Club It was lucky, ind~. Give North put down the dumI]) NCAA Basketball: East the king of hearts and a my and remarked, " I Kansas at Missouri . couldn't bid any less with 19 heart lead would. have sent ' , Ill CIJ ® Simon & Simon the slam to oblivion. high-card points plus a 10 '• A.J . becomes infatuated . !NEWSP~PER ENTEnPR~E~SSN .) and three nines." with a murder suspect. (60 ·min _) ' ., CIJ . (jj) Mystery! "Agatha · ~ Christie Stories: The Man· • "I hood of Edward Robinson .' ' ' A chance mistake at a coun· · try roadhouse sets Edward ' I• I Robinson on a madcap night • -I ' of adventure. 160 min .) .!>Y THOMAS JOSEf'H [Closed Captioned] ACROSS 5 Relative of '• '• 111!1 (j} Too Close· for COmfort Henry tries to exi "The - isnot acurvebaU · '• plain away a naked woman to the swift..." • Fabric ·, ' in his bedroom. 5 Rebuff 7 High (mus. ) 9 :30 "D (I) CD Cheers Sam en' 9 Chinese port 8 Agreeable ter s Diane in the Miss 8os· ton Barmaid contest . 10 French cily 1U'riendshlp III MOViE: ' Force 1 0 From 12 Oversee 13 lfoneman Answer."( I I)-[ -' 74 Hondo mofo•eyct. 380 CC. Nns • - · oxc. cond., 1800 firm. Cell 448-3027. 'THE PA55Et.JISCRG A PPEA~t' WHEN ' THEY WANT THE . 1J (I) N-scentor (I) MOVIE: ' Dirty Tricks' (I) MOVIE: 'St. Helens' .. ------·lc77 Dodge Pick-u p. 'Low Whirlpool washer llnd dryer coppertona pair, very nlc" *226 . Good uoed dryoro elsa. Col-814-258-1207. The Television Vie,Ong . 17, 1983 Nlct.r fu mllhe.d mob. homo In city. Adults o~ly. Coli 448-0338. Real Esute sel es person Ohio IJ!('I-; TI 1.\( 'Y Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted 17, 1983 ' ·' 1 ' . .. J ' ..... ~" ' ODe )~ller limply ,•lands for another. In this .sample _.\ 15 ... ~~ used for the three L 1, X for the two O's, etc . Si ngle letlers ., .. . 1 , .: apoolropbe1, tho lenllh .and formation of !he words are blnts . ~b doy the eodo ,letters ore differ en !. aii z.. caynoquorES . ZVWJ BZ"ZWK FW ,W HRS GFVH HZ GFVH . H Z HAES : H:-.!FL S W KSVK APWS FNNALS . - LZV L s V ...: ES HHSNV fiYR ·- .. ,, 0 Y. . . .y'I·Crfpl ; lie: 'l1IE Ta\CHER IS IJ!CE THE CANDLE WHICH LIGHTS OTHERS ITSEJ.$.-G.RUFFINI IN CONSUMING .' ;.\ ., ' . ,. ., F "' �"/ Page--12 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....---Local briefs:----Funds are distributed State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported the February dtstrtbutlon of $10,386,!m.85 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 454 cities and villages levying local inCOme taxes. Meigs County's share was $18,750. Infortnation session on nursing program March 18 RIO GRANDE- An lnforinatlon Friday, March 18, a school spokessaid. session for anyolll' ·~terested In en- · Detailed Information atiout the rolling •in the Rio ..:rande College institution's two-year Associate Deand Community College-Holzer School of Nursing wtll be held on gree Nursing Program,.appllcatlon procedures, and Financial Aid wtll be discussed during a general session from 1-3 p.m: In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Tours of the campus and the Nursing Skills Lab will also be provided following thl' session. man For aMltlonal Information, contact the Olfice d. A(lmlss!Qns and Records, Rio Grande College and Community Collegt!, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (614) 245-5353. OSU moves closer to Big Ten leader Letters to editor Middleport Chamber to meer Page2 A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has been set lor 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant. Four. calls were answered by local units Wednesday and early Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:01 a.m. Thursday, the Tuppers Plains Unit took Joyce Cowdery from Indian Run Hill to Veterans Memortal and at7: 32a.m., tne Rutland Unit took Ronnie Zerkle from an auto accident on ROute 124 to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Wednesday's runs included the Racine Unit at 7:45a.m. to Fourth St. for Todd Cox, taken to Veterans Memorial, and the Racine Unit at 4:37p.m. to Bashan lor Hazel Thompson, treated at her residence. Robert Hill has surgery Robert Hill, Fairborn, formerly of Rutland , has undergone four-way bypass open heart surgery. Cards may be sent to ~mat Miami Valley Hospital, 1 Wyoming St., Dayton. OH., 4~24- H1il was employed with The Ohio Power Co. In Pomeroy during hiS residency in Meigs County. ALBUM AND TAPE . SALE SALE! MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Special Sale Prices on LP Albums, 8-Track and Cassette Tapes. Pop, Counby, Reli&ious. Rock, Instrumentals, Movie Sound Tracks. · '16.95 Hooded, Zipper Front.. ... SALE 112.70 llatchinc SWeat Pants ........ SALE '7.40 . Craw Neck Style ............... SALE '7.40 119.95 HOQded, Thermal Lined, · Zipper ......................... SAI.E 114.90 124.95 Hooded, 'thermal Lined. Zipper ........." .............. SALE 118.70 19.95 19.95 REG. REG. REG. REG. . Sheriff probes complaint The sheriff's department Is investiga ting a complaint lodged by Bonnie Barringer, Reedsville. Barringer reported that her house was entered several times and change and groceries were taken. Entry into the house was made through a window. The department received a reported of a m"}or accident involving a sc hool bus and car that occurred Wl'dnesday at 8:10a.m. According to the report 0 . T. Pullins, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was driving a school bus for Eastern Local and as he backed up the bus · struck the left front fender of a vehicle owned by Glenda Hunt , Boatright Road, Long BOttom. The car was parked and occurred as the bus driver was turning in thE• driveway. The re was no damage to the bus and a very small scratch to the Hunt car. Racine council to meet Monday Racine VU!age Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. The final reading of an ordniance raising the water rates will be given. Church plans youth revival The yout h of the Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold a youth rev ival Friday through Sunday. Friday evening a filme "Ordinary Guy" will be showp and on Saturday evening and Sunday mornillg and evening the Rev . Fred Brown of Reynoldsburg wtll be speaking. A vocal group "Harmony" will be fea tured on Saturday a nd Sunday. Evening services are at 7: 3D p.m. and Sunday morning services are at 10:30 a.m. FEEDER BULLS, good and choice. 250 to Dllbo. 51i-M; :mto4Wtlx!. 57.~.00; 400to 51'100 Ill&. 55-62.!50; 500 to 600 lbs. 53-61.50; 600 to '100 Ills. S!.iil){l); 100 to 1100 lbo. OO.M.ril; IJXl to over 45.50-53. Holstein Steen; and Bulls, :m to 800 lbs .. 43-48; Bulls l,rol lbs. and up, 43-00; Slausftter Cows: uUlltles 41 . ~. canners and cutters 60% REG. REG. REG. REG. 60% -.ce THE ORIGINAL WALKING SHOE. lllfcn pooplo wtut to can - . "' . shoo with shoct·lbsofbi~ ciiShian.t Cf1Pt soles. And Ioiii~ support;,. stool sl<onb. And hlhin' BMf>od Piplio- to fla- I •tkilwfaot · And "' allod - Hush Puppies• . And"' prind tllom alfoodobty. AIKI wo stiR do. Wt loiw wftlt you ...... •ll•tona. - Veal CalVes. choice apd prime, 87-97.!50; Cows 310-3115; Cows and CallieS ComblnaUon 400-495. Top u 0115 no tom Ills.~. Boars 41.ro-43, Su,vs 400 II>!. and up 57.50-59.ril, Pigs by the head 32 .50-60. WINTER COATS Snowsuits, Jackets and Coats Broken Sizes . -SKIRTS -DRESSES -BLOUSES -CORDUROYS 18.00 REG. '20.00 ....... :................ SALE REG. '28.00 ................:... SALE 111.20 REG. 139.00 .............. ...... SALE '15.60 REG. 147.00 ...... .............. SALE 118.80 SAVE BASIC JEANS - Uvellock Saleo · 8......,, F~. 12, I9S3 CATILE PRICES; Sizes 27 to 42 waist, S. M, L. and XL Length. Wlz ounce blue denim pre-washed stJaiglrt leg and boqt fl•re styles. Your choice. Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) ID500 IllS. 57-62; 500-'100 lbs. 53-59. Slaughter Bulls: (OVer 1,000 lbs.l 48-53.5(1 Slaughter Cows: Utlli lles 40-45.1.); Cannen and cutters 31.50-38.85. . Sprtngor Cow" (By the Head) 2!!hll0. Veols: (Choice and Prlrrel 7'2-!11.25 . . .Baby Calves: IBy the Head l 25-15. Baby Calves (By the Pound! 35-60. HOG PRICES: . Hcp : (No. 1, Barrows and GOts200-230lbs. 57.50-58.35. . Butd~er Sows 55.75-58. Butcher Boars '-1.S0.58. F - r Pigs tBy the Head) 25-51. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs ~.5().:)9. ttlKL M $400 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWEAT SHIRTS ---<:OATS -SWEATERS -KNIT ACCESSORIES -BLAZERS Economy outlook:encourgaging signs M JACKETS AND VESTS Slipovers - Vests - Cardipns. S, M, L and XL Sizes. Knits, Flannels. AffNt Sweaters, Westerns. Sizes 8 to 18. Save Save WASHINGTON - New reporis Labor Departmt'nt said . Claims on jobless claims, factory use and had risen the previous two Wl"K' auto layoffs. gave. more evidence but had !a llen ·sharply jus t before that the recovery has begun, while that. Ford Motor Co. announced its third I Allen Gutheim, a senior eeonostraight unprofita ble year - with rnist with tht' private research firm 1982 losses reaching $657.8 million . Wharton Econometrics, said recovAccording to thTEe reports issu€1;1 ery should mean Increases in Thursday, claims for unemploy·employment before lQng. But he ment benefits were down, factory also said the national unemployuse was up and the number of ment rate could still lise slightly autoworkers on layoff has declined. !rom January's 10.4 percent of the InitiaL clatms for unemployment civilia n wprk force before starting benefits 11'117 ,llXl to a total of 510.llXl back down . in the first week of February, the SWEATERS • REDUCED 60o/o $282 milllon in spending cuts. It Is traffic accident. · . designed to offset a projected $511 "Oliver 's been a real strong and million deficit, pump more m~ney dedicated senator a nd I think 1n into an emergency school loan fund spite of what is a real tragic . an<:l give·the state a fiscal cushion . circumstance he will do what he has . Democrats control the · upper to do," he said . chamber 17-16 but ~an e~t no Celeste defended proposed Medihelp from Republicans because of catd spending cuts an~ objected to opposition to the permanent InCOme attempts bY nursing home owners tax boost. to sway opinion through newspaper Celeste said he had talked with ads and a rally of patients and GOP leaders, "but to me you don't employees. compromise on thelssueofpermanCeleste is proposing Medicaid eqtor temporary and that defines in : cutsof$38.9rnillloncompared to $82 their minds what you could mllllon that could . have been discuss." imposed under law. Budget ana· Democrats will need a ll17votes ln lysts said the cuts are lnadministratheir caucus including that of Sen. tive, general and profit categories OUver OcaseJ<, D-Akron. He has instead of patient care. remained in Florida with his wife, "The reality is if we didn't pass who was seriously injured in a this bill I would be obllged to cut. THE REFUND -Ohio Gov. Rlchanl Cele!ile pre!lents Development Director Paul Dielzel with a ceremonial check lor $1.117 million at a press confer- I Section, 10 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc Newspaper . them significantly more," Celeste · said. "I think that when you pay for full-page ads and pay to ship people down for demonstrations you raise real questions. Particularly given the fact that the cuts would be more severe without (the bill ). Tha t's the wrong kind of effort to ma nipulate public opinion." Later Thursday, in Cleveland, Celeste said he hoped personal incom e tax exemptions could be raised after 1985. "In that next 'biennial budget. we'Uhaveanopportunitytoaddress the tax pOlicy Issue," Celeste said. "We have a committee studying the · issue now and (the exemption increase is) one of the things they're considering. " Celeste told about 400people in the ence In Columbus. Celeste will lise part of the money, a refund fi'OII'I the U.S. Energy Department? ror emergency fun• for tlie Home Energy Assistance Program. (AP Laserphoto). Father dies in vain attempt to save children da ughters, Jennifer, 4, a nd Amanda, 3; and a son, Harold Jr., 2. _,Spencer's wife, Sharon, 23, was treated at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth for burns and cu.ts. Firemen said the woman apparHarold Spencer, 26, and the three ently had broken through a window .c hildren died in the 5:45a.m . blaze, to escape the flames. which destroyed the house that sat Mummert Said neighbors Tl' across the street from a rural ported that Spencer, his clothesvolunteer fire station, authorities burning, escaped with his wife, but said. · then returned to the house. McDermott Fire Department His body was round near a rear member Nathan Mummert identientrance of\ the single-story, frame fied the dead as Spencer; his two . house. The1 three children were McDERMOTT, Ohio (A:P) -His clothes on fire, a fa therra n back Into. his burning home in an ~nsuccessful bid to rescue his three young chlldren today, witnesses sa id. found In a front bedroom. author!· ties sai<:l. "We belleve (the cause) might be an overheated . !wood-burning) stove. ,but we're not sure," Mum· mert sald .. Neighbors said . the family's electricity had been shut off for some time. They heated the house with a stove and used candles lor light, ne ighbors said. Mummert said there was no one at the volunteer station when the blaze was reported. Cleveland Public Library's downtown auditorium that the state~ust )lave the tax Increase to "get our house in order and our people back to work ." Celeste, asked about the apparent discrepancy between the education cuts a nd his statements about the importance of education, said, "Even after the ·cuts I proposed. education is stili getting 19 percent more than last year. It's just not what they expected, but it's ail we can do." OSP CI·t.·e's bUS dri•Ver A Meigs County school bus driver was cited a fter a collision on Ohio 124 just west of Ratland Thursday. . The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol cited Esther M. Black. 57, Middleport, for failure to yield. Troopers say Black was turning a school bus from a private driveway onto Ohio 124 a t 7: 15a.m. when she pulled into the path of a car driven by Ronald Zirkle, 32, Point P leasimt. Zirkle's vehicle struck the bus, then went off the road arid hit a tree. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was treated for · contusions and released. There were no children on th~ bus when the acciden t occurred, accoroing to a highway . patrol spokesperson. The bus was slightly da maged and Zirkle's vehicle susta ined moderate damage. A car driven by Ben A. Va ndergulik, 30, Stow, Ohio, received moderate damage in a mishap on Ohio 7 in Meigs County a t 11: 10 a. m. Thursday. Vandergulik was southbound when he struck and kllled a deer which ran into his path. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mld-JOs. Winds southe r ly less than iO mph. Partly cloudy Saturday. High 50-55. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of rain SWiday. then turning colder with scattered snow Ourrtes Monday. Chance of snow flurries northeast Tuesday. IDgitiin the 50s SIUiday and in the mld-30s IAl low 40s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 30s SWiday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. I SAVE .60°/o BOYS' WINTR WINTER SHIRTS Includes flannels, velours. knits, Van Heusen dress shirts and sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L and XL. JACKETS AND VESTS . Not all sizes 'from 8 to 18. Limited Quantity. 60% DANSI(IN~. 16.95 CREW NECK SlYLE .......... SALE 15.20 '11.95 HOODED ZIPPER FRONT .. SALE 18.90 SAVE EVEN MORE!! MEN'S WINTER BOYS' New! Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16), XL (18-20). Solid Colors. 60% Save 60% 60o/o $1280 SALE! BOYS' brands. MEN'S SHIRTS TO I Size S, M, Land XL Wrangler and Campus Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At Meeting In regular session Thurssecretary at the Riverview Ele!llenday night, the Eastern Local School tary School. Dtstrtct Board of Education aclt was ~ided to seek bids on new . cepted bids on two 66-passenger windows for both the Tuppers schopl buses. Plains and Chester E lementary Gibson Trucks and Motors, Inc., Schools and Supt. Richard Roberts Athens, was given the bid on the was authorized to proceed with the chassis at a base prtce of $13,500 installation ·of new front doors at whlle the bids on the bodies went to both the Chester and Tuppers Edwin Davis and Son, La ngsville, Plains Schools and securing new. with a bid of $8,llXl. One of the two blackboards for the Riverview new buSes will be delivered in about SchooL Feb.4 and 11 were a pproved . four weeks while the second bus is as calamity days in the district. A expected to be available for service distric t Is permitted flve such days in about eight weeks. without makeupbetngrequiredand . The board issued supplementary so far, the district hasclosedschools contracts to Dennis Eichinger, . only two days due to weather boys' varsity track; Scott Wolfe, conditions. · boys' varsity baseball, and Pam . Mrs. Mary Rose, lunchroom Douthitt, varsity girls' softball. supervisor, was a uthorized to , Ad~ to the substitute teachers llst attend an upcoming nutrition meet. were Roger Spencer a nd Kevin lrig. A trampo)ene not used in the Sheppard. The board accepted the dlstrtct was sold to Thomas Carr re;lgnation of Yvonne Sisson as (Continued on page 10) SALE PRICED WINTER CLOTHING MEN'S WRANGLER baby calves 40-95; Springer lbo. 52.al: 5110-'100 Ills. 4857.00. Our remaining stock of winter gowns, robes and pajamas. . REG•.s10.00 to '32.00 '6.50 .......... ................... SALE 12.60 IJ.60 1 '12.00 ............................ SALE 4.80 118.00 .......................... SALE S7.20 entine Bus bids awarded by Eastern board WINTER SLEEPWEAR 19.00 ............................. SALE CHILDREN'S 60% .GIRLS' Corduroys, Sweatpants and Kni.ts ~39. 00. Feeder Hel!ers: (Go00 and Chotcel l»5(1] · Ills. 45-53; 500-'100 lbs. 4149.50. Feeder BuDs: (Good and Choice! JX1.511J Andrea Sport WINTER PANTS Pajamas, LOng gowns and Robes, Waltz Length Gowns and Robes. Sizes: Petite thru XXL. SAVE Douglas Marc, Bradley, Devon, . SAVE at Pomeroy' Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 18, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Celeste said Thursday in an Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste interview with The Associated says Republicans mao!' up their Press. minds a long time ago to oppose his The -GOP Is mountllig a radio proposa1Corapermanent90percent campaign aimed at persuading increase In tncome taxes and that Democratic senators belleved to be his pi'OpOSed budgetcutsaregettlng politic~lly vulnerable to change unlalrcrltlclsm. their votes. Tile House-passed measure to "The person who has to carry the raise taxes and cut spending is responsibility on that leg!slatlon is heading for a vote Tuesday or me," celeste said . "There's an Wednesday in the Democraticeffort today to focus on some of the controlled Senate, where Celeste members of the Senate. That'sflne. predicts approval despite unifi€1;1 · But believe me we· will focus on others who fall to provide ·the Republican opposition. The bill emerged from the House resources to carry this state with no Republican support. thro11gh: who fall to meet their "My impression 1s the Republi- , constitutional responsibUittes, and cans met with their state chairman then we'illet people be the Judge." and made that declsli;m a long time The governor has proposed a $.lXl · ago :.. not to even consider votes," million tax increase package and COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR · -CORDUROYS -COATS -DRESSES -MATERNITY -PRE-TEEN • Gov·•.Celeste feels tax opposition pre-planned ¥2 Price · LITTLE GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR Voi.Jt ,No.20S Copydghtod 1983 '17.95). Good color selection. . 60% Off LADIES' do!!: In walk.i~~~t !'oboe8 bd.o re people knew whalla call them. Top !13-61. 46-57. WINTER CLOTHING REDUCED JEANS LADIES' :m Feeder HeUers, good and choice, ZiO ton lbo. rii·M.!IO; lXl to too lbo. 00.:115.!50; 400 to 500 lbo. 49-56; 500 to 600 Ills. 48-5:;; 600 to 7tllllls. 46.ro-52; '100 to 600 lbs. 45.00.53.50; IJXl to over WINTER CLOTHING -LITTLE BOYS' TOPS -LITTLE BOYS' PANTS -SWEATERS -KNIT ACCESSORIES CORDUROY LADIES' WI JUNIOR -SPORTSWEAR . -SWEATERS -BLOUSES -KNIT TOPS -SlACKS e BOYS' ~ Price Sale on boys' replar and slim sias (were '14.95), husky sizes 10 to 18 (we 116.95) and student sills. 28 to 30 (we 55.79 ................... SALE S4.65 57.79 ................... SALE 56.25 59.79 ...... ,............ SALE 17.85 512.79 ................ SALE 510.25 CHI LOREN'S -GIRLS' TOPS -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR -LITTLE BOYS~ OUTFITS I Market reports I OJUO VAU.EY UVESI'OCK 00. February 12, 11M3 Feedt;!r Steers: good and choice, 250 to lbo. 57-tl!; :m to 400 lbs. 58.5C).Ql; 400 to 500 !IX!. ~-!50: 500 to 600 II>!. 58-lli.!IO; IIJO to '10011>!. 57-4>1.!50; '100 to IIII II>!. ii'J.OO.:il. 75; 600 to over ' ' Emergency runs Wheat bread, cakes, muffins rely on kitchen <'hemistry Reduced .FOR THIS SALE WINTER HEADWEAR MEN'S.and BOYS' s1.59 · TUBE SOCKS · Boys' Sizes 7 to 11 - 'Men's Sizes 9to 15 White with colored tops. Many school colors. Made by Springfoot. Bras and Panties 200/o off~ $119 The efl.llre Donskin bra and panty collecHon Is now on sale...lncludlng new lightly lined · and underwlre styles. ,.\WAJUl8-Carot ObHnlft', ceater, and Cella McCoy, rtpt, receive _..... p . J11e1!1ben ol lbe Melp IAielil Tel1ehen _.\poolp,._ ' 'l1llnllay evfllllnl. Ollllncer fteelved ope ol a IIUIIIber of memhenldp ...._!lie - RJ riiiC....,.. 1fve11 IUid McCoy received a ...... ~ aWard. ptt ! mt...._, left,ii.JudyKJeJrer, amemberoUhe 0111o F4ncallon AMoelallon Membe:nhlp Adlen Team. SCHOIARSHIP-PIIIIIa WNU, ceater, 11118 been awarded a .IICbolanldp by lbe Melp Local School Dlllrtd Tmdler&A-odetton,ln won on her muter's dep ee In elem lary ........,..., Wllllt, a lldrtl ....... 'lllllthe ..... u,yEiemelllarySelloal,labelnJptt _.lbe 1ICbolanldp ebeck by &ale Flllber, ariltlilberolllle MLTAScholanrhlp ~-On the left .. Jack Slavin, preaiden1 of the MLTA. TOP AWARDiS'-Top awards for membership work in the Meigs Local Teachers Assoclatloa- porUollos and pens containing digital watcheswere pre~~ented Thursday night by Judy Klelfer,left, a member of the membership actiOn team of tlie Ohio Education Association. Receiving the awards from the left are David Bowen, membership chalnnan; Bonnie Flsl.er, committee member, and Jack Slavin, president of the · Mi..TA. • ' ,, . \ i' ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1983 dolin spiers spurlock warner watkins young