https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6058775f4931c2b858df1140ea2144fd.pdf 4c697f29b0a2f9b45ed96d1b77b9a411 PDF Text Text •• I ' Wednesday, FebNGry 23, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local· briefs- Parents, educators invited to conference Pomeroy motorist hospitalized A Pomeroy, Route~. man is a patient at a Parkersburg hospital as the result of an auto accident on W. Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:52 a.m. Wednesday. Police said an eastbound car driven by Gregory Taylor, 20, was traveling east on West Main when it went out of control, striking a stone waiL Damage to the vehicle was heavy and Taylor received a head injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and about3a.m. was transferred to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Taylor was charged with reckless operation, police said. Middleport police report that two cars parked on the parking lot of the former IGA store were struck by another vehicle early Wednesday morning. ATHENS - Parents and educators concenied with the education of handicapped children In southeastern Ohio are urged to attend a Practitioners' Conference on the Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped Children to be held Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio University Inn here. The conference, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) In Athens, will 'begin with registration at 8:'30 a.m. and conclude at ·3:30 p.m. Kathy Schindler, ed11cat1onai consultant for the Division of Special Education, Ohio Dept. of Edu- Area squads have busy day Several calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Racine Fire Department at 11:56a.m. Tuesday was called to the area near the Greenwood Cemetery to extinguish a brush fire and · was assisted by the Syracuse Fire Department. At 6: ~p.m., Racine firemen extinguished another brush fire on the Perry Run Road. The Rutland Emergency Unit at 7:51p.m. took Radle Hatfield from Side Hill Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Racine Squad at 9:16p.m. took Reba Greene to Veterans MemoriaL Wednesday morning at 1:38 a.m .. Tupt\ers Plains took Ruth Stethem to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, and at 1:56 a.m. Pomeroy went to the scene of an accident on W. Main St. Gregory Taylor, Route~. Pomeroy, was taken to VeteransMemorlaiHospltal and then to St. .Joseph Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:19a.m. tOOk Clyde Hen~rson from Wehe Terrace to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Couples applyfor licenses Marriages licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy Alan Workman, 22, Rt.l, Rutland and Cindy Sue Ellis, 22, Rt. !,Rutland; PauiRogerMontgomery,47,GalllpollsandEvelynMarle Montgome1y, 46, Middleport. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to John William Woodward, 63, North Fort Myers, Fla., and Inez May, 60, North Fort Myers, Fla. Divorce actions, dissolutions filed Two suits for divorce and an action fordlssolutionofmarrtagehave been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Nancy S. Harrison, Rt. l , Middleport, against Clyde Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Guy E. Bing, Pomeroy, against Linda Gail Bing, Salem Center., James D. McDougal, Pomeroy and Pamela J. McDougal, Hallsville, Oh., filed for diSsolution of marriage. In other court action, Joseph E. Rife Was granted a divorce from Darlene K. Rife. Veterans Hospital information Admitted--Ralph Kern, Shade; Helen Augustine, Middleport ; James Turley, South Point; Robert .-Hysell, Pomeroy; Pamela Proffitt. Portland; Rodie Hatfield, Rutland; Reba Greene, Racine. Dischargect.. Prlcey Tackett, Katherine Felter, Evelyn Mains, Angela Van Coopey. CONSULTANT Kathy Schindler, educational cousultant for the Division ol Special Education, Ohio Dept. of Edocatlon, will be a featured speaker at the Practitioners' Conference on Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped ChUdren on Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Parents and edocators .throughout southeastern Ohio are Invited to attend the daylong conference. Ms. Schindler will describe the crincept of '1east re!ilrlctlve environment" as It relatei to Ohio schools. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department ttxlay transported Russell 19, CoolvUle. to Mansfield State Reformatory to begin serving his sentence of six months to five years. · Cremeans was sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight on charges of breaking and entering a residence on Jan. 12. further. A communication was received from the cemetery boa~d advising that cost of mowing a lot at Greenwood Cemetery will no be$10 and that the board is considering Increasing the prices charged for opening and closing graves. Council members expressed their disagreement with a plan· to pay one-half the cost for raising sewer district manholes. a process necessary before repaving can be done. Council agreed to investigate further the one-half cost it is being asked jo pay. Council will meet at 7 this evening · with representatives ot the Farm Home Administration to discuss a low interest loan available in conjunction with water service. A contract with James Jennings and Associates, Columbus, as grant consultants was extended. Nine defendants were fined and one other forfeited a bond in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Douglas Raines, Racine, speed, $10 and costs; Yancy Roush, Pomeroy, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Scott Feeder Hrifcrs: U~ood and chOlrel 250 to :JJO It><. 51·64, :JJO to 400 lbs. 53 to 61. 400 to 500 lbs. !i0-61.!i0. 500 to 100 lbs. 48-5,;.!i0. 600 to 700 lb&. 47-56, 700 to IJX> Ill>. 46.50-55. ~. 8Xl to over 45-57. Feeder Bull~; : (go00 and cOOicel Bllo :m lbs. ~7 . :JJO to 400 lbs. 57.50-64.ro. 400 to 500 lb&. $-61, 500 to600 lbs. 5.>.50-QI,IOOto 700 lbs. 51.00. 700 lo 600 lbs: 47.50-5.>.ro, llXl to over 4J.~~ . Holstei n Ste-ers and Bulls :JX) to 800 lbs. 47-52.ro. Bulls I.OOJibs. and up 48-ro.oo ~ WESTBENth . Slaughter Cows: utilitieS 37.50-43, can ners and cutters lJ.35.50: Veal Calves, cOO!ce and pri!TIC'. 190 to :r.ill I ~ ·FlavoDrip® ATHENS Uvefltoc:k Sale8 Sa&urdQ, Feb. 18, 1983 CP.TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers: tGood and Choice! 1)0.500 ~to 10Cup Automatic lbs. 63-65.!il; 500-700 lbs. 52-62. Feeder Heifers: (Go00 and Chotce) ])().500 lbs. 53.S0.00.50; 500-700 lbs. 45-54.25. Feeder Buns: (Good and CMkei :J>0.500 lb& . 5.'H4.25· 500-700 lbs. 50-61.25. Slaughter Bulls: cover l.IXlllbs.l 41 . ~7. Slaughter cows: Utilities 38-42 .50; CaMers and Cutters 31.50-37. Drip Coffeemaker · Sprtnger Cows: (By the Head) :m-m. Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) m 442.50. . Velils:· /Choice and Prilllf'l 78-82. Baby Calves: IBy th<' Head\ D-70. BabY calves: 1By tile Poundl 00.74. HOG PRICES: H~s: !No. l. Barrows and GUts! m.m lbs. 56-57.25. Butcher Sows 47 .2$.52.fi0. Butcher Boars 45.50-53.50. · Feeder Pigs: cBy the Head\ »59. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs ~i.:Jl.60. Feeder Lambs 5().6). Area death I Lols Gandee Circle. Mr. Circle was a retired farm~r . He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Davis, Lir.tle Hocking; one grandson, David Davis, Jr., U. S. Navy; ·one brother, Milton Circle, Canton; two sisters, Faye Newhouse and Lucille Duke, Salem, Ohlo, and several nieces and nephews. Funera,l services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wUI ' lie In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home alter7 p.m. Thursday. ·Joseph C. C~le Joseph C. Circle, 75, Little Hocking, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg. Mr. Circle was bomOct.30,19(Ylin Ohio the son of the.late Charles and Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 33-38. High Thursday 43-48. Wind westerly to northwesterly 5,15 mph tonight. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday: . Fair on Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Morning iows In upper teens to low 20s Friday, In the 20s Saturday and In the 30s Sunday. IDghs In the mld-20s oorth to mld-OOs south Friday, In 30s north to mid-44ls south Satunlay and mostly In the tOs Sunday. Brews delicious coifee FAST .. 10 cupa ih about tO minu!es. And the disposable paper fit ter traps grounds and bittertasting oils. NEW from Hush Pupei~.,- ~------------------------------,I I. ~ Rumer Designed for speedy little feet Cqiorful canvas and cushioned comfort, these Hush Puppies· Children's • · Shoes offer detailed styling made to endure tots of mileage. CheF BREAKFAST SAVE 59¢ SPECIALS --------------~------------------~1I . ANNOUNCING I I I M·ERRI AULT AMSBARY I 992-3751 SATURDAYS AND MONDAY .EVENINGS Felll'llaey 19, 1!11\1 Feeder Steers: (good andcholcel ~ tonl It><. 57,73, DJ to 400 lb&. :;8.8).70. 400 to500 lb&. 59<lll, 500 to 100 lb&. 57.so.ro. 100 to '700 lb&. 57-62.15. 700 to 8XJ lbs. 53-{)1, !m to over 52.:>1-611 Eleven defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy in taking a deer from a motor Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday vehicle with a gun and spotlight, night, eight of them on speeding $200 and costs; James Pierce, charges. Middleport, disobeyed traffic sig· Forfeiting bonds on speeding nal. $10 and costs; Michael HaUer, were Gregory Johnson , Pomeroy, Chillicothe, assault,lOdaysconfine$!XI; Cynthia Bennick. Connecticut, ment. $100 and costs, two years $45; James Wamsley. Point Plea· probation; Arlie Malone, Racine, sant, $46; Roberta Smith, Middlepassing bad checks, restitution and port, $46; Charlotte Marcinko. Long costs; .Nelson Morrison, MiddleBottom, $44; John Calandorf, Point port, four charges of assault and Pleasant, $47; Dean Hill. Racine, resisting arrest. 30 days confine$49; Catherine Blaettnar:Pomeroy, ment, two years probation and $46. Others. forfeiting were David costs, disorderly ·conduct, costs Bates. Pomeroy, .$43, making a u-turn; John Higgenbottom, Pome- . only; Jimmie Morrison. assault and obstJ;11cting official business, costs, roy, $50, violation of the leash law, 30 days confinement and one years and Otis James, Tuppers Plains, probation. failure to yield. · Forfeiting a bond was Daniel Fined in the court were William Heise, Gahanna , speed, $46.!ll. Thoma, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, consuming beer In a motor vehicle, and Ricky Lunsford, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, speeding. I WELCOMES ALL HE~ . CUSTOMERS TO PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON OIUOV VALLEY UVESJ'OCK ro. IllS. 82·94.!'il. Baby Calves 3.")-100. Sprlnjrer Cows 32l410, Cows and CalVE'S Comb!naUon ~5-~. Top HoJe; 210 to :m lbs. 57.!10·58.50, Ban; Kimes, Reedsville, speed, $~ and .;o.00-42.50. Sows 400 lbs. and up53.:>1-5.>. Plf<S costs: Mark Rathburn, Rutland, aid . ~the head 27.J0.48. Rf!cine council gives appointment approval Meeting in recessed session Monday night, Racine VIllage Council approved the appointment of Betty Sayre to the town's board of public a!fairs. Sayre replaces Randy,Pyles, who resigned recently. Council gave the final reading increasing water rates in the town. Two loads of slag were purchased from Vanadium Corp. at New Haven. Council agreed to purchase parking tickets as requested by the town marshal and a discussion was held on insurance coverage and costs for the village. It was agreed to request the agent to meet with council on March 7 to discuss the insurance on equipment and buildings. A discussion was held on the possibility of malting Fourth St. one way where It intersects with Elm St. and the matter will be studied SPEAKER NAMED ~ Dan Johnson, •altomey for the Ohio Dept_ of Education, will speak on the puhUc schools' "Burden of Proof" at the Practitioners' Conference on Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped ChUdren on Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio UniversitY Inn, Athens. The day-long conference, sponsored by the Southeastun 011\o Vohmtary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC); will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. Terminate court cases Deputies tranfer prisoner Cremea~. ·Market reports cation, and Dan Johnson, attorneY for the Ohio Dept. of Education, wW be the featured spealrers at the conferen~ In the mornlhg. During the afternoon, participants wtl1 have the opportunity to meet In srn~ groups to raise questions ·anct discuss Issues generated from the morning presentatlonl. The placement r1 handicapped chUdren in the "least restiictlve environment" for public education Is required by the Education tor AU Handicapped Children Act of 1975 (Public Law 94-142). The speatcers . at this con!~renC'9 wUI descrtbe the concept of least resttlctlve environ· ment ·as It appUes to Ohio schools · and review the clocwnentatlon which schoOl districts are required · to matce to prepare for heartnis or Utlgatlon related to the placement of handicapped children: Other top. lcs of discussion wtl1 bethedevelopment of alternative school programs In public education and the placement of . handicapped children In separate educational facilities. , For further Information concernIng the conference or the concept of least restrictive environment, parents or educators may contact Georgia Trakas, Instructional Resource Center coonllnator at SEQ. VEC, at 594-42.li. 2 BISCUIT AND SAUSAGE SANDWICHES ONLY I $} 29 BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY Coupon Expires March Ill, lll83 . ~----------------------------~-~ ! .SANDW,ICH I SAVE 89¢ SPECIALS A real value, ' SPECIAL. OFFER FREE "MATCHBOX"' Car with purchase of any patr of Hush Puppies · .RACERs~. Good at participating Hush Puppies • Shoes . reta1l11r only: While• .-:::!111!1•~ supply lasts. ~ 2 ONLY 2.29 MUSHROOM BURGER SANDWICHES . , 5 t Present 1his coupon when ofderln1 ·at any . panicipaling Burser CheP restaurant. One coupon per customer per visit. Pratt's Beauty Salon Race St. · Middleport 992-3751 ~ Bu~er Nowhere else (Jief Coupon Expires March Ill, l8ss . . I I I I I I I I -------------------------------~ ' CHAPMAN SHOES· NEXT TO B.BJIB.DSIN POMEIOY I I ' FUTURE SITE adv~ce; ·Walker turns pro KC Bobcats up8et CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE SYRACUSE. OHIO , fo' l iht """""" !\.~~ ~ .,-.,,.,j NlY. JAMES lo• htl" s.KIT'n E t.~.. ~ • drive begins Nazarene Church 99;l'3Sii' Page4 e Vol.3 1,No.209 • at ·y entine I Se-ction , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 24, 1983 Copyoighted 1983 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gov. Celeste ready .to ·sign permanent tax hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The state income tax wll) be raised permanently Tuesday for the first time since the· tax was enacted Jan. 1, 1972, after Gov. Richard Celeste signs a bill to raise the tax today. 90 percent Increase, absorbing and boosting a 50 percent surcharge added last July, results from a recession-riddled economy which has drained state revenue co!fers and threatened services. The final vote of 61-36 came in the House on Wedesday when majority Democrats voted to go along with comparatively mlnor Senate amendments. One freshman Republican, Rep. Robert W. Clark, Chardon. voted for the Senate amendments because they improved services for the elderly arid not because he favors the overall bill, he said. · Jl1e He said !Ie voted against the proposal when tt first carnE> before the House on Feb. 10. The House :vote, which came without debate at the Insistence of SpeakerVernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, sent the btU to Celeste, whose aides said he planned to sign It today. rt would takee!fectTuesday. Tax officials said that because tax bills take inunedlate effect under the Ohio Constitution, they would begin immediately to prepare the new withholding tables for employers. They said the higher rates will be assessed In pay checks issued March 1. The b!U, opposed by Republicans who sa id the lncreaS!! was excessive and should not have been made permanent, comes close to doubling the income tax rates which currently run from 0.5 percent to 5 percent. , Last July, the Legislature imposed the surcharge which still .is being collected. It was to have expired March 3L However, the picture changed after Celeste's fiscal advisers warned of an upcoming budget deficit of $511 million. Under the bill, a taxpayer who had taxable income of $15,001 and paid $2188.75 in 1982 will pay $320.78 in 1983. Had the surcharge been allowed to expire and no increase approved, the liability of that taxpayer in 1983 would have been $175. In the case of a $30.[XXJ taxable income, the liability this year wlll be $1,099.80, compared with a 1982 figure of $750. The taxable income is arrived at after exemptions and other deductions. Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Ben nett Rose, RLirrta, objected to lack of. debate on the bill. He said two minority members were standing to seek recognition from the .chair )lut were ignored by the speaker. Riffe said he did not see ttre mi nority members. Rose, along wlth Republicans In both chambc>rs. said the tax was too much and that Celeste and the Democrats are trying to build surpluses which 111U increase spending. Celeste said Republicans , unable to ba lance the bu(jget three times with temporary taxes when they were in power, refused to support the bill for I'Casons of political expediency. Proposed s~les tax hike gaining support in Gallia Soc Sec package approved WASHINGTON (AP I - A. $16.'i billion .rescue package fo r Social By Jeff Grabmeler Security has won approval from a OVP staff House panel, but the plan that GALLIPOLIS (0VP) - Gallla County commissioners say the proposed includes reducing beneilts and .5 (one-half) percent county sales tax hike may be gaining popular support increasing taxes is a I ready drawing because of the decision to borrow $1.3 millton to finance a new courthouse fire from all sides. wing. . . "This is the first step of a long "! feel the sales tax is gaining momentum," commissioner James process," sa id Rep. J.J. Pickle, Saunders said Wednesday. "! think people are beglnliing to seett would be D~Texas, chairman of the House a mistake to vote down the tax and pay Interest for 10 or 20 years." Ways and Means subcommittee on The commissioners signed agreeements Tuesday with three local banks Social Security. to borrow $1.3 mtlllon at ~ 6.9 percent Interest rate to build a $2.4 million "There is significant support lor four-story courthouse addition. other approaches, but we have tried Over 20 years, the county would owe about $1.1 million interest on the to reach an agreement on someloans. that will move this process thing CountY officials had hoped to pay for the project by raising the sales tax along," he said Wednesday evening .5 percent. However. local merchants organized a referendum petition after the Democratically-controlled drive which gathered enough signatures to place the issue on the panel approved the measure in a 74 November ballot. vote along party lines. While the rommlsstoners previously said they did not think voters would The package now goes to the full approve a tax hike to fund the courthouse. they seem to feel differently Ways and Means Committee, which now. will consider th~ measure next "We've had more and more people encourage us to leave (the sales tax week. lssuef on the ballot," Commissioner Paul Niday said. Meanwhile, the Senate Finance He noted that people are concerned that the county spend its money Committee was continuing hearwisely on the project. Ings today on recommendations Saunders sald more people would support a sales tax hike lf they from the National Commission on realized the money the county could save in Interest by paying off the loan Social Security Reform . early. The House panel's bill includes a The commissioners have committed themselves to paying o!f the loans provision, also approved by a 74 within 20 years, but said they would like to pay them off sooner to reduce margin, to ensu.r e Social Security's the.interest charges. lo~·term solvency by reducing An additional .5 sales tax would generate aboui $400,000 a year, and strike over a pay dispute with the city. About 90 SUPERVISORS ON THE SCENE Columbus lmhal benefits for new retirees by more If the economy improves, county officials estimate. PoUce supervl-.. oversee an accident scene perc.ent of the uniformed officers failed to show for abou.t 5 percent over eight years With the additional tax, the county could "almost pay off the loans In Tuesday after unUonned patrol officers went on work. (AP Lilsemhntn \ starting in the year 2001 and to three years," Saunders sald. · " increase the payroll tax by 0.2-1 He said It would be difficult to estimate how much the county could save percentage points in the year 2015. because the loans are renegotiated each year and the interest rate will The subcommitteealsodecided to fluctuate. The county could also convert Its loan notes to bonds if officials make the retirement system "fall· feel they would get a hetter Interest rate. safe" by allowing it to bon·ow from According to an OVP analysis, the bank loans will cost each person in the Treasury with .congressional Gallla County $8) over the proposed 20 years of the loan. This Is assuming a · approval if there are economic courity population of 30,001 and assuming the county will pay $1.1 million in emergencies in this decade. A.ny Interest. loans would have to be repaid with If the county raised the sales tax, each person would have to buy $16,001 campaign to warn neighbors to minor traffic citations issued and COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A interest within two years . . leave on their lights. in taxable goods to pay $80 a~ditlonal tax. other crimes that did not Involve sickout by safety forces entered Its The package generally embraces Some area merchants feel an additional sales tax would hurt thecbunty, Officials said the city's 600,001 second day today, leaving only injuries, he said. the bipartisa n recommendations of residents were protected . even if it saves money on the loan. skeleton crews of police and Saiety officials warned residents Ja9k Hudson, owner of Carl's Shoe Store, said area residents showed "I have confidence we wlll be able the reform commission, which firefighters to protect 600.00J res!· to keep a close eye on fire hazards to . they were opposed to the sales tax by signing the referendum petition. to meet the demands placed upon . sur;gested increased payroll taxes. dents, but supervisors say they're help ease the load on tiring a freeze on cost-of-liv ing increases. "People feel they are helng taxed to death," Hudson said. Burden said, adding thatpollce us," firefighters. who were kept over coping with long shifts and levy · on reti rees' benefit's and a Hudson said the county should pay the interest rather than tax residents be asked to work longer would not from their Tuesday shifts and overtime. mandatory coverage for new fl>d· than 12 hours In a row. -more. ,Officials shifted police sergeants, moved Into their third straight era! employees. "It's a heck of a Jot of money, there's no doubt about it," he said of the "After 12 hours, it starts getting 24-hour tour today. Lt. James lieutenants and other supervisors Although P resident Rcag;m and risky," Burden said. "People are .· (Continued on page 12) Kerwin said late Wednesday that from behind desks to cruisers when House Speaker Thomas P. O'NPill getting tired and you don't want more than 90 percent · of the the fire department had a normal Jr., D-Mass .. supportcei ttw comthem ha ndling emergency sltua· uniformed police officers and about day, which usually consists of:mto mission's package, bipartis;mship lions. And obviously, the longer we 95 percent of the firefighters 2.'i0 runs. cracked during the two davs of go, the more tired our people will Inste.a d of ·normal · eight-hour scheduled to work caUed In sick subcommittec work . ·· get. " . shifts, police started working 12ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . act appears Ukely to be challenged. Wednesday. Democrats used their majori ty "These guys don't sleep as well hour stretches starting at 6 p.m. Police spokesman Sgt. John Columbia Gas of Ohio satdWednes· "Until this issue. Is resolved, strength to muscle the package here as they do at home, so fatigue's Wednesday. The goal was to boost Shawkey said 113 of the 140 day it won't assesscustomers the0.5 however·, Columbia wJll voluntarUy through in a form thl'v favon:'d and going to catch up 'to them before the number of cruisers from221I] the uniformed officers · scheduled for perCent excise tax Increase written agree not to attempt recovery of this repeated ·GOP effon s to· scuttle long," said Harmorr Dutko, assist· · afternoon to 46 by evening. The the 11 p.m . shift Wednesday night Into the tax bill passed by the tax increase from Its customers, raise the retirement age, make ant fire chief at Station No.2. normal daytime complement is 70. called in sick. Legislature on· Tuesday until a Including those under home rule deeper benefit cut s and ciiminit tf' Firefighter John om sa id, There usqally are 95 at night. Pollee limited their efforts to calls quesUon of Its legality is settled. ordinances." tax increases."There's'no one here who won't do Citizens were.told to go to police involving assaults, sex crimes, A company spokesman also Pickle tried 10 plav down the their best, but if you get tired, you headquarters to fill out reports In robberies and traffic accidents with Indicated the legality of the tempor· problems, saying, "The minor itv get ·slower and injury rates go way traffic accidents that didn't Involve injuries. Police Chief Earl Burden ary tax provision may go to court. was simply expressing preff'I'C~· up." . , injuries. Many showed up a11d some said response time to those lncl· The >i legislation provides · that ces, some ·of which I cou ld ·agree / Union memberS SllY the slckout Is disagreed on details as they wrote dents was about the same as utilities may oot pass the higher tax Colder tonight with 70 percent with." at hitting the city In the aimed reports. normal. . along to customers. But utDitles chance of snow flurries. Low around But there was no denyi nr: Ihc to the tune of Air traffic was' nat affected. · pocketbook There was no Special Weapons contend their contracis with home 28. · Winds . northerly 1().20 mph. · difficulties ahmd. $100,®$200,001 a day in overtime. Pollee and . firefighters at Port and Tactics team and no narcotics rule cit~ allow such a passtl!rpugh Becoming partly ,ploudy and cold The reform commission left it to It's the same pocketbook . that Columbus International Alrport officers Wednesday. and take precedence over the tax Friday. High ll-35. Congress to decide 11ow tnrlimi nah• Mayor Tom Moody says is tcio lean were kept on overtime to meet Shawkey said no unusual rise In legislation. ,. Extended forecast the one·thtrd of So<'iat S<.'curit,·'s to afford the 5 percent raises pollee federal regulations and two police 'c rime was reported, except for six ''Columbia Gas of Ohio Is of the Saturday through Monday: long-term defici t not covered bv· its and firefighters seek. They also officers from the Columbus Zoo opinion that theJ;e Is no existing legal Fair on SatUrday. Chance of armed robberies between 8:30 p.m. recommendations. · want the raises retroactive to the were transferred there. and10p.m . precedent as to the ability of the !lhowets S!JIIday and fair Monday. For years, Pick if' ha·s prcsSC<I tor Oct 1 expiration of their old Residents of the Clintonville area, He said that number would be' General Assertlbly to ban recovery IDgha Ia ml~ to rnJd.40s Saturraising the r:etirrml'nt Age a net Rrp. contract . north of the Ohio State University normalfor.a 24-hour period. Noone of the excise tax Increase," the day and In mid-408 to mld-lltlll Dan. Roste nkOII''ki , D·lll.. chair· City Councli President M.D. campus, met Wednesday night to was Injured In any of the.incidents, canpany said In a statemenr. Sunday and Monday. Lows 15-211 man of the full Ways a nd Mean' Portman had drawn legislation step up foot and car patrols in a ''This Is the first time the General Saturday morning and In upper 1!18. he said. Committee appeared sympa th(•t ic giving all city employees a 4 percent neighborhood crime watch proThe only decUne In Incidents A.Ssmbly has attempted this kind or' to ~Sunday and Monday. . to Pickle's position. gra~p and mounted a telephone •reported carne In the number ·of raise. ' action. The constitutionality of the Skeleton crews protect city as sickotit enters second day Must settle legality question first Weather forecast iV' �' Commentary Page 2-The Daily Sentinel\ Pon lerOy Middlepart, Ohio . : Thunday, F.bNc.y 24, 1983 ... Thursday, February 24, 1983 Highlanders pull ·upset Southern ·oUsts NGHS \ On handling .ga"7-ys--=----=-:--:--::--:-:--::---w_iu-:-iam_F._Buc-:-k-....ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sl~t't 0/liu lilt-Wl-ZlSi ' lJE\'OTEDTOTH~ I NTERF.~TOFT H E .MEICS-MASON ARf.A Pnm~ruy , ROBERT L. WINGETI !'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A ..~ i ~W nll'uhlisht:r/('untro ll4 ·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . A M~~ MBER uf Thr AsSIK' i<!lrd- P rt>ss, ln.hwd Daih· Pn-~~ 1\ SMM'iilliml ;md lhl' 1\mrril·~ n 'lirv.Spapt·r l'ublhht·rs A~sudu li1m. · In an essay recently published In The New Yorker, one reference (to homosexuals) especially provoked some of the readers, some of them homosexual, one or two heterosexual, lndee,d one whO devotes much ofhlssparetlme (helsa lawyer) to running an organization whose aim It Is to Instruct parents on how to deal with homosexual children (two out of three of his are that). . WhaH had written touched on the case of Robert Bauman. He was the congressman from Maryland who just over two years ago was re- vealed to have solicited sex from a young male. In the ensuing tumult, he laid the blame for his transgres. stan (or Is this word too strong?) on alcohol, addressed his constituents as a family I)Uin determined toreform (or Is this the wrong word?), addressed the court by agreetling to psychiatric consultation (is this loadln(i" the question?). He was defeated, but two years later, pronounclng . himself entirely cured (again, wrong word?) he entered the primary race for his old seat, but ~ltlmately withdrew. I had mentioned,lnthesamecon· nectlon, the research ot Professor Allen Weinstein, who was prepar· lng his book on Alger HisS and ruid access for the first time to FBI mes which revealed ·that Whittaker Chambers had furnished the prosecution with an.·affldavit In which he confessed (there we go again) that for five years during the early •;n; he had been an active homosexual, but· that since then he had led an exemplary life as a husband and a father. You will perhaps have surmised Spotlight on foreign policy Letter to the editor Parent responds Concern ing Mr. ZimmerI a m a parent of a child at heads tart and what I would like to know is how would he ieellf the sooe was on the other foot? If he was a parent would he want some one like that around his children? - Outha Snider. Reader appalled Concerning the letters about Mr. Zi mmer and backing hlm, I am appalled at sane people's :eactlon. r don't have a child involved in headstart but have many friends who do. I know they don't wan !their children under the influence of · people like Mr. Zimmer. After reading the different articles in the paper 1 would llke to see ~r. Zimmer dismissed. •! believe that all taxpayers should be able to voice their opini:m. After all we are paying his salary. If I were Mr. Zimmer after all this ~an dal I would resign and save my reputation and respect, what llttle he has left. I know I would not trust hlm around my child. I am behind the C.A.A. board; fire him! I hate to see beadstart go down the drain because I know it helps a lot of kids. So let'-s just get rid of Zimmer. - Peggy Lewis, Middleport. Supports Zimmer; Head Start Program Ha ving two children In the Meigs Headstart program, I have tD say 's got to be the best thlngthatoould happen to any child. It makes me very angry to hear ~le put down the program. I! t hese people would stop and 1<?alize how much a child can ~-neff! I rom Head start maybe they m!JUld stop putting the program r.lrl 'lffi • ' What pre-schoo l program do you kron ol that offers: 1) breakfast, lu rch . and afternoon snack - for some children It's probably the only good hot meal they get; 2) a chance to visit the dentist for proper dental care - probably the only chance some children have of going to the dentist ; 3) transportatkm to and from the center, dentist and other medical facillti es, all free of charge. ' I'm sure that will get the • taxpayers talklng, but my husband is a taxpayer and I feel my children are entitled to the program. My boys look forward to their home visit with Pat. So what II you have a spoon or bowl towash,.lsn't it worth It to see the look on your child's lace when they say, "Look what I mclde?" Besides how many parents would let the child help make things In the kitchen? Most would rather pUsh the child outs!qe and do It themselves. This part of the home visit gives the child a chance to express themselves through their very own creations . As for the matter concerning Chris Zimmer - · Those who have not made one mistake please step forward and be recognized. I'm sure there will be plenty of standing room. - Meigs • Headstart Parent, Terri Stewart, Rutland, Ohio. - Today in history 'lr4a)' l.s Thursday, Feb. 24, the55thdayoll983. Thereare310daysleftin !h<>re.u. · T1)(1;ly's highlight in history: . ·. 011 F"eh. 24, 1868, Congress began Impeachment proceedings agarnst l"re!iU"'nt Andrew Johnson. · i BLOCK ATI'EMPl'-~ Soulbwestem's Paul McNeal (42) altemptsto bloekallhot by llyprCreek'ssopbomore guard Chuck Vogel (10) during Wedfn•..tay's sedlonal toumameat game al RloGrande'sLyneCenter. KC'a David Martlli (22) Is sbown In the foreground. Southwestern upset :11ypr Creek, 81-M to advance lo the finals against Soothem. KeltiJ Wlllloa pbolo. ts:: are. : Bureaucrat's lush lifeo...£,._____ ac_k___,..A_nd_e_rso_n·. a_.:ver-agi·_ WASHINGTON - For years, · Americans were amused by the tel· evislon antics of Sgt. Bilka, the scheming Army top kick created by comedian Phil Silvers. Sgt. Bill<O, meet Administrator Blbkoof the Environmental Protec· tion Agency. Tall, rugged-looking Peter Blbko bears no physical resemblance to the bald, overweight Bilka, but he seems to have the sergeant's knack for bending government regulations to his own advantage. Bibko is the EPA regional boss for Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. But his behavior Is more !Ike that of a Byzantine satrap than of a mere bureaucrat. Tipped off by a wrtttericomplalnt from a . Blbko subordinate, the EPA's Inspector general lnvestlgated the official's high living. The JG's stlll·secret report, obtalned by my aSsociates Tony Capaccio and Lucette Lagnado. confirms the aliegatlons. The report recommends "that Mr. Blbko be admo11lshed for the use of poor judgment In not following EPA regulations and for !nefti· cient•u us"' of government resources." Under this sugar coatIng, the report lays out this bitter pill of particulars: - Blbko a dvanced himself some sick leave to make a thr~ay weekend visit to Florida last August. - During his first year In office, Bibko was driven 15,000 miles by · his government chauffeur, who rac ked up 220 hours of overtime a nd S1,200 In per-diem expenses. This includeil 89 trips l!etween home and office. an apparent viola· tion of rules restricting such seiVice to Cabinet secretalies and a hand· fui of other top officials. Yet the IG report said "no evidence was ob- Stealing .Dem thunder , talned to show that Blbko used the government CilJ' or driver purely for personal reasons." Assistant U.S. Attorney Gerald P . Egan . declined' to pro5eCIIte Bibko "due to lack of evidence of Criminal intent." Egan noted sym· pathetically that "after years of working ln the private sector, Bibko ... may not have recognized the Impropriety of Ills actionS." So the Inspector general recomthat Blblm be arumnlshed and ordered to make restltutlm lor aU the personal teleplnne calls. Footnote: Through his public atla!J:s office, Blbko declined to comment. mended . · · · : ' , • • ~ Lowell Wingett ; Move ove r , Walter Mondale and last three Items were lifted bodily America's Indus tries, there Is more John Glenn, and make room for from a bill the Democratic leader- need than ever for a crash program The Great Communicator! If Roship in the House had proposed ear- In job tralning but that Is something nald Reagan changes his polltical lier and which President Reagan for later conflict between the White principles as much in the next two had Ignored entirely. House and Congress . Right now years as he has in the last two The Democrats in the House had everyone seems to be concerned months, he will be running for presearlier proposed $6 mllllon for jobs with getting something the presiident on the Democratic ticket in to relieve the most desperate of the dent will accept without a fight to 1984. He is now stealing the Demounemployed. Now House Speaker start some sort of jobs .program crats' thunder!Tip 0' Neill Is proposing to add S1 sometime Ill March. Cautions How· Two months ago he was hoiTifled billion to the president's measure to ard Baker, Majority Leader of the at the thought of spending governtake care of swnmer employment, Senate, is fearful that any deparment money on jobs. At ·his press nutrition and weatherization wlllch ture from what the president sees conference last week he jumped on the president excluded but which as socially useful jobs would sabotthe De mocratic band wagon by he said in his news conference age the entire package. Baker, too, proposing a $4.3 billion jobs bill of could be taken care of in later legis- hinted at further jobs legislation afhis own. There's nothing llke the lation. The $2.9 biUion for unem· ter the first hurdle Is passed. Democratic success at the polls for ployment insurance proposed by The Reagan administration has Nov. 2 to change a Republican presthe president is part of his package been particularly negligent in proIdent's mind. Now, to hear him tell cannot properly be counted as a viding job trallllng funds . The It, he has been for a jobs bill all jobs proposal but only as a measure chan!(e In our industrial techniques along because of hi.s great symto relleve unemployed workers who dld not come about overnight and pathy for those who are without have exha·usted benefits. But lt is the problems created will be with jobs. He never mentioned that his good to know the presidimt has at us for years. Thatlswhyittsimporpolicies on domestic cuts, defense last admitted that life among the · tant to stress job training rather spending and tax cuts had contribworking class If not all beer and tha n cutting the programs yearly. uted to the high unemployment and pretzels - that there Is trouble in In 1978 the Carter admlnlstra tion wide-spread hunger all over the na· the hinterlands. spent $9.5 billion for the program. tion. That was to be expected from With the technological changes in This year' the Reagan adminlstraa president who sees only the good he wants to see and none of the bad. There is no doubt now that some sort of a jobs blll will come out of Congress within the next few weeks. That is a fact that must be tallled up to the Democrats' credit when the great roll call comes on Nov. 6, l9S!I. Without the deflnlte Democratic plurality In the House of Representatives, we would have had the. same irresponsib!Ei ' Congress that gave the admlnlsvatton everything it asked for In 1981 and '82. So chalk one up for the Democrats e.ven before the 98th Congress gets the legislative ba)lroillng. There are three proposed jobs bUts now on the Congressional agenda. First, there Is the president's. He proposes $4.3 bUllon In what he has been careful to say are accelerated public works, projects which had been planned lor the • next two years, $2.9 billion lor'Un- . employment Insurance and $.JXl million In food and shelter 'tor the particularly needy. Then there Is· another Republican proposal by the Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, M~k Hatfield, o1 Oregon. He also proposed $4.4 billion for jobs but Included In his bill is $350,000 lor summer youth employment, women and infant feeding programs and weatherization of low Income housing. Those .,. l ax· Ity. • My critics appear to be saying· that anyone who makes such a pro-: , •,' fesslon Is either lying or was never· ,' really a homosexual - because·he had, say as a sel!oolboy, eng&gl!d In a little sexual adventurism. But once again, the social problem pre-· eludes an exploration of the ques. tlon. For such as Mr. Bauman, It Is not appropriate to· say: Sir, You never were bomosexual, elthei' tllat or,lf you were, I pronounce you a . hypocrite In advertising yourself as: having been made whole. But that there should be those who do In fact pronounce then!> selves as · "cured" certainly does suggest that there a taches to homo. sexu;lllty a stigma. Here my own judgment Is that the stigma should . be, so to speak, fiDe-tuned . My lawyer friend announces that, after all, 10 percent of the American popuJa.: : tion, male and female, ts h.omQSeX· , · ual, how then can the condition be . thought of as abnormal? To which :: the easiest answer, of course, Is ·fllat anything that outnumbered Indeed abnormal, if the wla'd nor· · . mal Is reserved lor those who LETTERS OF OPINION ano " t'knmr-d . Thl:'v shoold bt- less than 300 "·unhi lonl(. All ldll'rs uri' s ubJI"I' l tu r ditinK and must bt> siK .l~ wilh N~me, addrt"Sti and h>lt'phum• numtwr . Nn tmsi!(nt"d !t" tlt't'> • ·ill bt< publlilht"d . Utkn; s huuhl bto in l(uud btslt>. addrt$S~ issurs. rwl ~ri!Umtlilies. President Reagan is· in the midst of a series of steps that are turning a spotllght on his foreign policy. . During his first two years in office, Reagan's focus was clearly on the economy, while he also made quick foreign trips and oeeasional speeches on arm s control. Central America , and the U.S. relationship with the European allies. . In recent weeks, there has been a surge in public diplomatic activity, marked by foreign travel by Reagan's advisers and speeches by the pres ident. · Reagan devoted one of the longest speeches of his presidency, with the exception of his State of the Union addresses, to foreign policy Tuesday. And he is Ukely to tum to the same subject next week when he addresses the Commonwea lth Ctub in San Francisco. Foreign policy? "Some people have said we dori't have one," the preside nt said, as he took t he delegates to the American Legion annual conference on a 'round-the-world tour of trouble spots. The president focused on the travels of his aides, arms cant rol. ties with China Taiwan and Central America a nd his promise to "not allow MarXist terrorism and subversion to prevail" there. Then. he came to the Middle East. "This administration is prepared to take a ll necessary measures to guarantee the sec~rity of Isra~l' s northern .~rder s in the a{t~rmath of the complete withdrawal of the Israeli a rmy, the prestdent smd. In that. Reagan guara nteed something else: that his spokesmen would have a busy day. The address that was intended to clear up questions but raised questions instead . The bottom line was this: Reagan was offering a guarantee of secure northern borders, but that did not mean U.S. troops were being offered . As Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary, put It. "the pres ident was underscoring the continued U.s .. concern for Israeli security in the context of the ways to achieve the Withdrawal of foretgn forces" from Lebanon. Does that mean the United States is prepared to intervene militarily? "I wouldn't say that," said Lyndon Allin, another deputy press secretary. "The use of troops is an optlqn and would not be used unless there was a specific request" .from Israel, Speakes sa id. He "'!-id It would also have to be decided that U.S. troops were an essential element rn an overall agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization troops from Lebanon. ·that what Irritated ~~:~me, and angered others, was the planted lorn In d,e sctiblng the two situations. 1 had gone on to say that I accepted Bauman 's self- . description as "cured." 'J'hla word twice gave offense. The people m' question Insist that "curing" homosexuality Is on the order of "curing" redheatledness, I.e., that the~ ts nothing there to cure, homosexuallty being a normal condition. Qth.· ers sti'I)Ssed that the word "cure" Is inappropriate because there Is 110 such thing as curing bornosexual- ~-----------/· . ,:-:--1 -,•.I ! .:. .;,. -·-------::,L.-:...:.~_ _:::::..,,----,---------;;;~::::>"-"'::Ji;.!..----j::~, , -• ' LOOKS FOR HELP- Nonh GaiDa's ErtcPenlcklooks for someone as be a~&emp~a to JNIII8 the baD off durlngWednesday'sCiass Asemifinals at 4neCeateronthecampusofRioGrandeCoDege. Soolhemdwnpedlhe Pirates, CHI 1o advance to Friday's championship game agalnsl Soulhwesteru. Kellh Wilson photo. tlon has allocated $3.6 bUJion and want to cut !t further to $3.5 bUllon In the 1984 budget recently submit· ted to Congress. II the president wishes to lnrrow Democratic am- · munition for his Republiean can- . non !n 1984, he wlJl have to look \ farther ahead than he Is doing now.· · The Comprehensive Employment .a nd Training Act (CETA) was passed during the Nixon admlnis· · tratlon In 1973 and reached Its _, height 1!119'19 when 4.3 mllllon were ' enrolled In the program. It was beset with highly pu bliclzed reports of fraud, poll tical snafus and polltl- • cal favoritism wlllch brought notor ie ty to an otherwise worthy program. In other words, the program did not fail, Its administrators did! I Wish Ronald Reagan ·• would remember that. .The same > llhing ls happening to the Environ· · • mental Protective Agency now. , So If President Reagan runs on Democratic ideas In 1984, don't be '; surprised. Remember, you read .. about iV\rst here! •' Clutch foul shooting, combined with lj1l aggressive detense permit· ted Coach Uoyd Myers' Southwest· ern Highlanders to pull off a 61·56 upset victory over Kyger Creek In · the Class A Seetlonal semi-finals Wednesday night at Rio Grande College. . Tled54-54atthetwomlnutemark, · sophomore Steve Pelfrey ~arne off the bench and connected on the first of two jump shots following a Bobcat turnover with 1:03 remaining. TeammateJeftMeekwaslater fouled and converted the first end of a ope plus situation for a 57-56 lead. A few seconds later, following missed shot by the Bobcats, Pelfrey dumped In an eight footer giving the Hlghianders a 59-56 advantage. PaUl McNeal, senior center lor the Highlanders, rounded out the scar· ing with two free throws In the final four seconds. McNeal was the games' top point producer with 20. He lilt seven field goals and six free throws. Southw· estern won the· game at the free throw lanes where It converted 23 of 28 attempts, Including nine In the fourth quarter. Following the opening tip, it quickly became apparent that Southwestern had come to play as the Highlanders showed an aggressive defense which forced some Bobcat turnovers. With McNeal connecting for eight polntsandRogerWeUsgettlngfour, Southwestern ended the firSt period with a three point advantage at 16-13. Junior center J.D. Bradbury who was forced to sit out hall the second and third quarters because of foul trouble, contributed six points In the firSt stanza while Brent Love added three. Senior Jeff Moles came on strong in the second period for Kyger Creek with eight points, but costly turnovers again proved to be· a problem for the Bobcats. . Wells led Soothwestern with five points while Ron Carr hit four as the first half ended with Southwestern holding a 29-271ead. Southwestern gained momentum after the Bobcats tied the score on the opening tip of the third period. Again, McNeal provided the offen· slve spark connecting for eight polntswhileMeekjolned inwithflve which gave SWHS a 46-40 lead going Into the final canto. Kyger Creek which added 13 points that period was.Jed by Roger Stroud's two baskets. The Bobcats on baskets by two baskets by Moles and one by Keith Clark tied the game at 4646. It see-sawed for the next twd minutes before KC took a one point lead. At the 3: 10 mark, Meek connected on tWo foul shots knotting the score at 52-52 then Gary Baker put Southwestern ahead 54-52 before «;:lark tied the score again . Meek and Wells joined McNeal in the double fJgurecolumn with 14 and 13 respectively. Moles and Bradbury paced the Bobcats with17 and 10pointsaplece. In bowing out, Kyger Creek finished with a 16-5 record, the best In the school's cage lllstory. During regular season play, Kyger Creek defeated the Highlanders twice, 67-59 and 79-69. SouthWestern, 8-14, faces SVAC and past sectional champion South· em Friday night. SOUTliERN ADVANCES Although playing somewhat slug· gtsh, Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes advanced to the finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament Wednesday night by qeteattng North Gallla, 62-41. The Tornadoes jumped Into a 16-14 lead and were never headed. North GaUla fell into an offensive slump during the second and third . quarters which proved fatal. · While Southern added 12polnts In the second quarter for 2i! points at the ball,. the Pirates got just five points and traDed, 28-19. In the third canto, Southern outscored the Pirates, 14-7 and wrapped the game up with 20 points in the final eight minutes. Rod Littlefield was the big offensive weapon for the Tornadoes with 14 points and10 rebounds. Nick Bo;tlck was the only other Southern player hitting double figures with 10 . points. Pacing Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates were Mike Mays with 13 Points and eight rebounds and Eric Penick with ll points. Acoordtng to the charts, Southern hit 28 of 63 field goal attempts for 44 percent and six of eight from the charity lines. North Gallla sank 15 of 35 for 44 By Allsocla&ed Press Clemson, winner of just one of 12 games In the Atlantic; Coast Conference this season, almost took the long-shot route to victory over thlrd·ranked VIrginia. In the end, however, !heyweretooshorttostop 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson. 'lbe Tigers, 9-18 overall, led for much of Wednesday night's game by llltttng 12 of 18 tl!ree-polnt shots, inCluding seven In a row by Mark Campbell, who finished with 26 points and now has connected on 14 straight three-pointers. But VIrginia . finally prevailed ~ in overtime as Sampson, who was guarded lor much of the game by 6-6 Clemson center Murray Ja,ITJiall, scored 29 points for the Cavaliers. In other games Involving Top Twenty teams, No. 6Arkansas beat Texas 84-67, No. 9 St. John's bested 13th-ranked Syracuse 85-69, 15th· ranked MisSOuri bombed Colorado 8S53 and No. 18 Georgetown ripped OtheU Wilson, who cost VIrginia the Victory In regulation, hit a 12-looter for the game-winning ·-.. ~ basket with two seconds left In overtime after the Ca vallers held the ball for more than three minutes . •Wilson's basket, the only points in the five-minute overt\ffie, gave him 27 for the game. "I saw the clock wasdowntoeight seconds and the ball was still out a t ball court," Sampson said. "When I saw tbat, I signaled to Othelland he drove the ball on ln." Before the extra period, the game Has what it takes PHll.ADELPHIA (AP )- Julius Erving, the celebrated "Dr. J ." of the Philadelp!Jia 7~rs. has played for a lot of basketball coaches and digested their methods. He gives Billy Cunningham, the coach of the 76ers, a high mark in that area . " What I see in Cunningham," Etvlng said, "is a man who digests the skills, moods, per.sonalltles and all the factors that go Into a team, puts them all together and comes up with somet!Jing different, something that wins. To me, that's coaching." "=. li .... .'"",...... ._, ....... ..• . Box IJCOre: KYGJ!R CREEK (56)- Qark2·2.0; Moles G-5-17: Bradbury ~Ill; Love 4-1-9; Stroua 2·2-6; R. Marttn 1-0-2; D. Martln 1·1·3j Vogel i-1-3: and Waugh(){!<!. Totals !Z-1%-6& SOlJTIIWm!TERN (61)- McNeal 7.&-:lll: Layton 2-0-4; .Carr 0-4-4: Wells 4-5-13; Baker 1.().2; Meek 3-8-14; and Pelfrey 2~ . Totals 111-~L Byquarten· Kyger Creek . .'... ................. IJ !4 13 16-'>6 Soothwestem ........ ,. ............ 16 13 17 15-'ll Cla88 A Seclioll&l girls' toumamenlln GalJi. -pollll, Oak HID pla)'ll Synunes Valley at 7 p.m. and Southern J>att!es Federal Hockin!! al 9 p.m. Tbe lwo winners advance 19" PORT ABLE SUPER COLOR REG. $J99.95 $279° 0 ·NOW MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE REG. $698° 0 . NOW $498° 0 to the Cla!ll A Dlstri!S play at Waverly. was tied 81-81 when the Cavaliers' Rick Carlisle seemingly gave Virginia the victory with two free throws with two seconds to go. But Wilson unaccountably fouled Anthony Jenkins with one second left, · and the Clemson freshman sent the game into overtime by making both ends of a 1-and-1 foul situation. "This Is one of the best games we've played all year," Clemson Coach Bill Foster said.' "We know we can play with anybody . II we could justgetwhatwascorningtous and nothing extra, we would be fine." Clemson led 54-45 with 14: 13 remaining, but a 134 run by V\rglnla tied the game with 10: U left. Campbell's long-range shootIng rebuUt a 74~ margin for the Tigers, but another 134 spurt by the Cavaliers made the game close until the end. :,....-------------! NEED AHEARING TESTI HEARING AID7 Licensed Hearine Aid Dispensirwthrough your COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 25% OFF EFFECTIVE "•"' ..• THRU MONDAY !' : 5 UJ I 5HER L0H5E I.. f'I'CJr n1oc y K.... l •.t:-::.....~·tfflt,l..... Mtt =• ~· \ E •.. •• I Mlll. tlnllt.l:••··· '···· .......ll:.telt :....... l .. , ..... ~RISCRIPTIOMI PM. tn·lfll ,.,,....lyhr\lta I I ' I. ...... .......,,o. 1983 FFA WEEK FEBRUARY 19-26 ••992·2192•• Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. new l ~.. •-4 NORrH GALLIA (41) - Mays 6-J-IJ; Pent de 4-3-11; Lee2-2-6: GlasslJJrn 1).2-2; and Blackburn 4-1·9. Totals IHHl. Byq......,.: Sootbern .... .. .............. .......... 16 12 I< 2002 North Gall !a ....... ............... 14 5 7 L~-41 Tonll!;ht In the Two diHerent short formllllld new deductions make shon form flUng more complicated this year. Our preparers know the tax laws end forma. We've l ~ SOV'I'HERN {62) - . N. lkotlck 5<).10: Curfm~ 3·2-8; C. BaiUck 244; Tealonl 2~; Beegle 4-1-9: Littlefield G-2-14 ; and Hlll1.().2. ToiUI ~. Delm 2-1-5; Brtnager 3-().6; Two team!! will advance -~ ., percent and 11 of 19 free throw attempts. · The victory glvesSouthernan18-2 record going Into Friday's cham· pionsh!p game while North Gallta ended Its season at 7-14. Clemson comes close, but Cavaliers prevail Providence~- . ' ·~"' ') The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 PomercYf Middleport, Ohio etudled them for montha. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. PHONE 992-3795 . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Stntet Pomeroy, Ohio ·' ... '•, VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Education thru Experience 'lbey're the future of this community.... learning thru doing 'first hand' and earning as they go! The local FFA and our schools have given our young people the opportunity to do something important with their Uves, as they , become seD-assured ·and responsible 11dults. . We're vel')' proud of our area FFA! Home National· Bank SYRACUSE MEMBER FDIC ,• �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 24, 1983 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Nbrvary 24, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Walker inks richest pact in pro football ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Coach Vince Dooley says Herschel Walker "got close to the fire and got burned," leaving his star tailback little choice other than to sign the richest · contra c t in professional football history. Walker, foregoing a senior season a t the University of Georgia that probably would have made him college football 's 'all-time rushing king, signed Wednesday with the :-Jew J ersey Ge nerals of the United Sta tes Footb(lll League only hours •fte r the unive rsity declared him ineligible. The three-year contract was es timated to be worth $5 million. "He's a millionaire right now." said Jack Manton. the Heisman Trophy winne r's attorney. "He received a c heck today that contained seven ligures, endorsed it, then gave it to his mother and told her to put it in the bank . "It's the highest contract ever in pro football, highest by fa t ," Manton said. Manton said the check included a bonus and hi s entire first -year salary. and added that the contract was guara nteed personally by J . Walter Dunca n , the Oklahoma oil tycoon who owns the Generals. Manton broke the news of the signing to a handful of repor1ers too , DURING OUR 4 DAYS ONLY • Friday • Saturday and Monday Only! \ .to Sports World By wm Grlmlley AP Corrapoadeal "He was a boy , now he will find o ut he has to be a man- it's a different world," one of Herschel Walker's track buddies said upon learning that college football's most devastating ball-carrier had forsaken his last year of eligibility to pursue a mulli-mlllion-dollar career as a pro. - • Carl Lewis , sprinter and long jump record-holder, heard the news.at a New York luncheon promoting the USA-Mobil Track and Field Cha mpionships Friday nig ht at Madison Square Garden. "We were c lose friends," Lewis added . ''both sprinters with the sa me goals. We wa nted to stand on the platform to have an Olympic medal draped around our necks. "When we were together we never talked about professional careers. AU we talked about was track and competing in Los Angeles in 1984. He had his heart set on the Olympics, as have !." Lewis is tlie world's best long-j umper, holding the world indoor record with 28 feet, one inch and boasting a 28-9 mark In Indianapolis' National Sports Fcstlva l ln 1981 that earned him the Sullivan Award as the country's No. 1 a mateur athlete. · He is regarded as a threat to shatter Bob Bea mon's world long jump record of 29 feet, 2\'2 inches, set in Mexico City in 1968- a feat that m any track and field a uthorities have viewed as impregnable. Lewis was not stunned by the Herschel Walker announcement. As in Walker's case, he also has been smothered with tempting offers to tum his speed a nd athletic ability into a profitable pro football career. " I don' t think it's money," Lewis said. " It's not money that drives good athletes. It's the challenge. Herschel can always make m oney. I don't think he was influenced by all that talk, 'Get it now while the iron is hotwha t if you get hurt• · "Getting hurt never enters a n athlete's mind, especially when he's young. He feels he is indestructible and can conquer the world . "Herschel has had a lot of pressure on him from the time he entered college at age 17. People a lways around him , telling him what to do. He had to learn how to deal with the public and the press. That's very hard on any kid. " I really think it's a case of growing up a nd taking another step in life." Lewis said that now that Herschel is 20 years old a nd engaged, he m ay have taken a more sober view of his life. " Life lasts a long time, " the track star added. "U a man's average life 'pan is 71, tha t means Herschel h as more than 50 more years. His college years have been both fun and heciic. "Being on a college scholarship, he couldn' t fully pursue his Olympic. sprinting hopes. Now that he's made his decision, it's no more camaraderie with the guys, no c'a mpus bashes. He's into a big, new world. Does signing give instant credibility? By Associated Press graduates, even players who have The consensus Is that the signing dropped out of college but whose of Reisman Trophy-winning tail· classes have not been graduated. "I back Herschel Walker by the New look at this as a form of cannibal· Jersey Generals has given the ism," he said. United States Football League a The USFL had sa id It, too, would healthy dose of instant credibility. not draft undergraduates, but lis "I don't t hink so," countered Mike commissioner, Chet Simmons, imLynn, the vice preside nt and plied he was concerned Walker and general m anager of the National his attorney, Jack Manton, might Football League's Minnesota Institute legal action against the VIkings. new league for preventing Walker "Real credibiUty comes from from playing. how many fans you put in the NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle stands." he said Lynn. " One great didn't view that as a legitimate player in the league doesn't make Its reason for the USFL changing Its games competitive. Highly com pet- otated policy. "A year ago, we were itive games a ttract fans. directly confronted with the same "During the players' strike. those ··challenge, " RozeUe said. "Manton all-star teams hli J some great met with Jay Moyer (the NFL players and they couldn ' t attract the comrhiSlJloner's legal counsel ) and fans, " added Lynn. The two with me. He suggested Herschel sO-called Players League games might contemplate antitrust action. each drew less than 5,<XXJ fans ." We told him then, 'We'll accept the If the USFL has, in fact, gained case. We'll defend the case.· Later, c redibility with the fans, it has lost it Herschel decided to go back to with the colleges a nd the people who school. " scour the campuses for talent . He also said the NFL rem ains E very reaction by a college coach to committed to Its policy of not the signing was a negative one , as drafting undergraduates alwere the comments by JackButle r, though he said he expected It would the director of BLESTO, an 1\'FL be discussed next month in Palm scouting combine for seven teams. Springs, Calif., a t the NFL owners' "I would imagine the NCAA and winter meetings. college football Is going to be very Ed Garvey, the executive direc· leery of the USFL from now on. " tor of the NFL Players Associa lion said Butler. "I know If I was a head and actively involved in attempting football coach and T had good to unionize the players in the new players I would be." league, said he expects Walker's Said Bobby Beathard, general signing to "help all NFL free agents manager of the NFL's Washington in bargaining with their · clubs. I Redsklns: "If I ran the NCAA, I'd think you're going to see a lot m orr see to it that no scouts from the flexibility on the . part of N FL USF'L got onto a ny campuses.'' owners. There are a lot of nervous· Butler noted that the NFL has people in the NFL right now." steadfastly refused to draft under- scored its opponent by 12 to build a 5046 lead by the end of the period. Robbie Brumfield turned in a not her high-scoring performance for the Wildcats, recording 22 points on the evening. Deke Barnes chipped in 16 points, with Mike Rossiter adding 10. / Although the Flyers came back in the final period, their lead was cut when HT succeeded In slicing it to 63-61 with just a fe w seconds left However , Hannan Trace failed to capitalize at thefoulllne.'I'he Flyers then regained control on the rebound a nd ended the game with a four-point lead. Both teams were even in field shooting, notching 49 ·_ percent. St. Joe sank 25 of 51 attempts, with HT canning 28of 57. TheWildcatshad31 rebounds for the night, wloth Brumfield supplying nine of them. There were also 10 turnovers and 19 assists for HT. The loss eliminates HT from the tournament, with a n overall record of 1!)-11 and 4-6 within the SVAC. St. Joe will face Ohio Valley Confer ence fa volite Oak Hill for the league title Friday. Trade In Score by quarters: Hel$n).an Troplly wilmer Jlencbel Walller, . Laserpm&o ). College scores.•. By Tht ,\'i.Q:llllt'Ct Howlln£ r.l'('('n Ill, W. Mk' hb;!an 5o! Butk'r t;9, VaJparal'l:l ~ ~ t:A.~T Balllmon.• 1'4 1. Towson S1. 'ffi Boston U. Rt Mai!V• 'ill Dayton ffi. Marq111>l!t' 63 E. Mk hlllan :.0. Mlaml ~1 E\·an.wilk' '1li. Akron Q!. KaMa.'> i4, Iowa Sf. fiO Kro1 Sl . ~ - Tolt'do ~ LaSalk- 79. Latay('llr 61 Ml~ I'll COIOrildo !\I Oklahoma Sr . "'lfi, Kansas ST . !'1M Pun:I~W !'16. IUi ools ~ Canisiu.-. 75, Sl Francis. Pa . fil Dl'la14'81"(' 67, Li>h~h ~1 n l}r,->JU>J BlL"kn(>ll 81 ~ IO'I·n fli. Pn:l\·kk>~ .'16 Tr, ('J(W(I)and Sl . f\2 Marts! fll. V<'nnonl ~lllRil: l"a _...,. ?.'), (Jf S1. F'raocb>. NY ~1 . Sl~na iti W. V\rglnl.t 9!1. Gror~ Wa."ih lr~J.:!on it\ W:.~IK'r \Kl, RloomfK-Jd Coli. 1£ WP!il Clw>!;trr i!l, M llk'r~\'llk' St. ~ YourlP:Sk:M•n ~- l.:1nnoo !ifi !;Ol!IU C.rolllla Tl"('h 711, Marvland tJl Co-v!li:a Soo1t11•m tiS, S. Ca rolina ~ . la~T~N~ Madl'iOO i ii F:. Can:ilina .-.. ·Arkansas IW . T<.':rta;; bi SMU. i6. Thx.a s Alt M &i Tf>l(as Svuttrm ti4, .larvl<o Chri'illan !1.1 T(.'IWS Tcrl\ lll, Rlcf' fi"' . rrT' F.utWE'<J' C('t11 . Washill!'IOO 00. S(>aflk> PaC"ifk: 66 Wt;raf'IS:(' n-;, N. r:rorma 01 N l,"arn!ln.:• St Ill:. Oukr m /\!. Kmturkl !r., Indiana SF. ~ The Daily Sentinel ;H Jo'"IQiiJa fA, Al.<j, lll rmlngh:am (USPS I - ) A Dlvlolon ol M............. ~ Sti' I.'IIVl !til St L...l 7ij Thla!V' 'Jto, SE Lw l~l.uu• ~ V;~ . <'ornrntln\I.~'J I!h ~• .Jack.-.onvlilr rv; \ l rdnl•• ~. f'k'tnsoo )ll, OT Vinrlnlill 1f>t'h Tl. ' \?.fl !'H ,\IIDWFl\T Pall St oft, N , Jlllrol ~o. •1:.1 Your Station For High School Basketball And Ohio University Basketbal The Sports Leader otl WMPO FM - 92 1 Published every aftPmoon, Monday throu2h Friday, 1U Court Streeot, by the Ohio Valley PUI>Ilshl~ Cootpany · Mul· tlmedla, tnc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 451Ql, 9922156. ~nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. Member: The Associated Press. 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New York 1(1)]7. 0 HannanTrace .. .......... 716 Ironton St. Joe ....... .. .... .. .......... ....16 19 1721--61 12 18--05 • .,• ~ MlddiP TC'f!,nC'S.<;t'(l St . ~. f~1<1 SL fo!l Nr.w umillJtll"fl +n Ca mpbPll .Ji 25 FT. • tn acllon last fall qatnst Brigham YOUDI Unlverefty, luis lllped a oont"l'ct with the New Jersey Generah ol the Unfted Slates FooW League that wDI make the .Georsla slar football's !Idlest pl~er. (AP HANNAN TRACE (61)- Rossiter 5-0-10: •1. Bar""' 2-0-4: BaUey2.()4: &umlleld9·4-22: Randolph 2-1-5: D. Barnes S.O.JG , Totals Wagoner 6-0.12:D.Walke1-0-2. Totals 15-ffi . ,WUUs J.0-6: Lutz :IHO: . Clay ~-SHO: DRYER . • TURNS PRO - Southeastern Ohio ~;:,NrON sr. JOE (811) - M. Lutz 4-7-15: MATOIINC:; Our Regular Low Sale Price . Free throws help Flyers whip HTHS M OF SAVING$ A gathered in a hallway outside Dooley, the University of Georgia Dooley said he would not place the Walker's off-campus apartment. and all the i>eople that have been my blame on any one person because Walker was whisked away from the loyal frlends. I ask for your · ''there's enough blame to be shared apartment about 45 rrilnutes later forgiveness and ask God for hls bymany. •, forgiveness." when Manton conducted a news "I can't say he did the wrong conference with about 75 media The slgnlrig ended five days of thing, " Dooley said. "I believe In members ollthe lawn in front of the controversy In which Walkerdenled Herschel'scase he didn't do whathe reports that he had signed a apartment building. wanted to do. He wanted to set some The attorney said Walker did not contract with the Generals last records that might stand for several wish to speak to tl\e media, but that Thursday night, but exercised an decades. He wanted to run in the he had a prepared statement from oral agreement with Duncan two : Olympics. He wanted to run tn the the th ree-ti me All -Amerl.can hours later to get out of the deal. SEC track meet this weekend and tailback. Walker had declared repeatedly later in the NCAA (meet) ." The Atlanta Constitution reported that he had signed nothing and A world class sprinter, Walker in its late editions that Walker spent . Dooley said he was convinced his has often said he prefers track to Wednesday evening in his apart· star remained eligible because football and has expressed a desire ment with a few friends and, when "Herschel's never lied to me." to compete in the OiymplcGamesln asked if he regretted the way things Dooley, who Invited an NCAA Los AngeleS next year. turned out, replied, "Yes, but that:S Investigation Into the matter, was in "Once a pro, always a pro," said behind me now, and I just look to the Colorado Tuesday when he was told U.S. Olympic Committee spqkesby assistant coacn Mike Cavan that future ." The newspaper said Walker Walker had actually signed a · rnan Bob Paul. " Walker Is not eligible for the Olympics." would return to his home In contract In violation of NCAA rules. Manton said the Generals gave Wrightsville, Ga., today and depart Dooley , who also is athletic Walker permission to participate In for the Generals training camp in director at Georgia, Issued a the Olympics If he 1~ able make statement Wednesday morning Orlando. Fla., the first of next week. the u.s. team. saying the university was declaring The attorney said the contract In the prepared statement, Walker ine ligible based on two Walker said: "I wish to clarify my points - the negotiation of an. should not ban Walker from Olympic· competition. saying the signing of a contract with the New agreement and the involvement of International Olympic Committee Jersey Generals of the United Walker's attorney in the matter. was using a double standard States Football League.lndenyingl "It's a sad day for college football because European basketball playsigned a contract, I made a mistake. and it's a sad day for professional ers and skiers were some of the No one realizes more than I tha t I football," Dooley said Wednesday highest paid athletes in the world am a human being. night after arriving at the Atlanta a nd still particfpated In the Garnes . " I wish to apologize to Coach airpor1 on a flight from Denver. Today's PEDRO - Two free-throws Ia te in the four1h period allowed Ironton St. Joe to scor e an additional two points to defeat the Hannan Trace Wildcats, 65~1. in the Rock Hill Sectional Tournament Wednesday . The Flyers won by the gam e primarily from the foul line, sinking 15 of 2.1tries for 66 percent . HT was allowed only nine opportunities and was successful on five of them for 55 per cent. The game began cold for the Wildcats as St. Joe jumped too a 16-7 advantage in the fi rst quar1er and kept the Wildcats at bay for the remainder of the half. George Clay scored 20 points to keep St. Joe a head, while Mil<e Lutz and David Lutz combined for ·additiona l double-figUre scoring: Dave Wagoner added a nother 12 points. Going into the third quaner, I-ff started reversing the lead, out- .. The Daily Sentinel- Page-S $329 > , RCA VIOEODIIC PLAYERS SnRT AlLOW AI S29900 , ForModeiSGTII5 "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" CHECK OUR PRICES New .Super Low Price!! TR.ADE-IN ,.' . •- �;, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel .Lefty Price hears trade nlmblings · OtUo tup ~-hool Bofll la.o!ketbiiJI R,TtrA.--._ioW!d ~ ' ( '!lwiMAT~ · r anron MdGnk'Y 00, Canton Sol.ltll :Jl !'(), Gk>n Estt' 41! ~ Xavil'r Fl7. Ctn. 1\ir'pln Clrl. Hugh('S !il Cin. Woodward TI:Nor":cb:l <19 CIL'\'(' Ck'nv1!Jr St Watf('f\SYUk' ~ Ck>vt•. St Jo9l>ph 94, .Cif"/e. Brush 51 Ck'\'1", ~lh 91. f' k..,'l' Al.,._odll' tlrll· j'q l..alu.•w()ld R.l N. OlmstC'd 49 · lA ra In Ktn,:: !fl. F a lrVi<'"' Park 46 Ma,\ 1k'ld 7li, l...a!W Catbolk' ~ Wooster ltl, Akron Sprin~ . ~>I 7..t~ net>vUIE' H1. N~· Philadelphia 52 CII&NII M ToumarrwNs !\kron St. V-Si . M lll, Akron Covt'ntf)' ~ Bl'nj amln l...ot!:an EE. IM\an Lakr ~ Coshoc1on 62, Oaymont 5fi l.oudonvll l(> 5:.!, T rl wa y 48 Sprinl(. Northmslt•m -&.l Miltoo-Urllon t! LaRrac> !i'l. Brookii<'ICI !il W~ rTI'n W 01shirl)l1on C. H . 00, Wellston 57 ''oo n,e:. &.>rlln l.lbc~· ~f'r 62. 00. ar l 'liwo! !\ ToumamenL<i [..(l(ltonia 4!1 w. f«>sf'rvl? 56, f'r~ IIJmiJI;ma tn. Llsbln 56 LakC'Ia nd 00. Indian Valley N. 53 M t~ lvc rn :iii, TUS('amwas Cath. ~ Pali10l SW 61 . Kygt>r Cn>ek :i6 Po[1s. tL1 ~· bol , Pon s. Notrr Dam(' 55 ' ll<ldl'l(' Sou llwm l:i2. N. Gallla 41 S. Wt•bstf'r ~. Ports . Ea.~t 42 Trimbk• Rl , Ak>~~andi:-'r ofPastore. pitchers Bruce Redslandand lockers Berenyl Frank 79. OT Rl!~lll' Sew.o. Lucas Ti , Map!l'ton 58 ()tOO HI~ School Girls BallkelhMU " 't..h-IK.v'lli Resuk' c'IMI AAA TOW"RRIIT''t.'f~ AustlntOWll·Fltr h 41 . YOWl,~: . South Jl Ba v -17. Cl1•vt>. St. Au~llnr .13 ., l anflf'ld 7R, Connt-aut 3.'1 Canton Tlmkcn Ch ;u'don ~: ~. Gl'l'('nsburg Gr1'rn Clt"-'t' , Collinwood -II Cln . Mc\ ;IUIP~· ti(i , Cin. Walnut lllll-. l2 Cin. Mrrcy .'l'J. Cin. Woo:iwal'd :r2 Cln . Oak H lll.~ 64 . nn. Indian Hill :DI Elida i2. Lima 'lfi Lfobanon 471 . Mldclktown H Mansflckl 4!! , GOJ IIon 27 Ma n ~ . 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(AP Laserphoto). ~6 fk>lk>\'Ul' 'i7, Edison .16 IYT Clnclnnall Reds' catcher Alex Trevino watches the baD as he hits Inside lhe Tot. Whitm<'r ·n Fff'mont Ross ~1 UnlontCM'n LBkf' 78. Alllan('(' .11) Wa pakorM't<t 47. BowllnJ! Gru'fl TI YounJ! U r.w liiK' .lA. Young. Eas t 2-1 (lu> M TOOftiiUIIeflbi :u Slr'U iilf't'!' -16. Campbl'II-MC'Il101'itil ~ rhl-... , ToumuJJ'M'Q~ AdNm :.2. 1.\nrhburi!: ·C'lay ~ ,\rrhbold Iii. Tol. North~o~-'()(X( ~ :1 A~·f'rsv ii!C' 00, Patr1e k Hl'nry -16 & tkln.o; ::ti. Sid tv'\' F'airla " ·n :tl Rrl~tol 4~. Windh-a m -H Clllllim thc> Flag('t i"'. Hunting1on -tr, ('o!ltns W . R l'S£'1"\'1' ~. Mun'rut•vllk> +a Cmw~ rn~t\il'W !"fl. [)(o lpt'o~ .f!'ffl'I'SOO "' C'Ontilll'nta l 0.1. Crldf'rsviill' Pt>rrv 29 .. o an\'iiiP t\1. O•nll'rbur~.: :r. · Fosrorlu St . WC'ndPlln -12 . Hopc..,.,·l'IHAl\1· don :t\ F'I"''Ck'TiC'kt nwn fii'. Ma rion l ath. -ki Grand\.'if'\4' H, LltJc>rt\r UniOn 21 Hardin f'i. nt A.Jirn E. ~ Ka lldt! 00. Ll'lpsic .l2 UlllC'aStl't F ISht:'r 711, Col. School ror GlriJ.i ~2 Mans. St. Pr-tf>r 6.1. CoiOIV'I Crnwford 2l MIIK'ral RldJZI' ;}\, McDonald .l l N~· 8 t'N'I'I(In ~. MinstC'r .1!1 N~· Knoxvtill' ~. F'ot1 R('{'(A'£'1)' ~. m N. Adllm."i !1-1 , i.('('Sbur'Jl: f'alrfWld 46 Ottovtlll' 5i. WavTll' TJ"a('(l .-~ ~ Pl~rh 4.'•. NOI"Il·alk Sr . Paul .17 . Richmond Dall' SE .\"!. Trimbk> 2ft Sid~' U>hman SM, Ans:rnla ."ti Wa.vTII'SIIC'id·l".osiK!n ~. Blllffton 1":1 Wtu:lrmn • ~ . '1/r'W R!rwl +l Transactions Hy 11lt> l\-._ia4rll P'n-MPI MSEBAU. t\merk'IUI~ IDSll)N RF. D SOX-AIIIloun('n1 thl· n-.. 1\t"('fTT('nl of Dilnn,\ ' Parks. pltchl'r. BASI<EI'IIIW. Nlllklnul ftwOOothllll ,\'llll~o;'la.tltln !\'F.W YORK KNlCKS-Pia«d Vlnrl' Tffslor. l{lillrd. on !b<' lnj ~r'f'd list. Sljm«< Mikl' Dllvls. «'ff1C'r. a 10 1()..(1a~· rontrarr . UTAH JAZZ-Sij{fl('d Kt'l\!1 ~' Nat1. for· 11.'3 rd ByPAULALEXANDER Associated Press Writer BOwling Green and Ohio University appear to be in top form going Into Saturday's showdown between the top two teams in the MidAmerican Conference. Both had easy tune·ups Wednesday, night, with first·ptace Bowling Green bombing Western Mic higan ID51 and Ohio ripping Central Michigan 87-63. E leswhere, Ball State slipped by Northern Illinois 64Hi2, Eastern Michigan nipped Mlaml55-53andKentState upended ·Indians open camp TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Spring training ·camp has opened for Cleveland· Indians' pitchers and catchers under the scrutinizing eye of Manager Mikl:' Ferraro, who is recovering from kidney surgery. Ferraro m et for three hours Wednesday with his coaching staff. Workouts for the Indians' 16 pitchers and five catchers are beginning today under pitching coach Don McMahon. Ferraro, 38, who two weeks ago had a cancerous left kidney removed, will observetbeactlonout of uniform at first. He'll get around In a golf cart. Ferraro anived at the Cleveland spring training site Tuesday. "I'm hoping that in three or four days, I can suit up," he said. "I couldn't see spring training starting and me not being here." .00 OFF ~ LEE-ESP STRETCH DENIM JEANS JRS. AND MISSES REG. '2499 NOW Toledo 75-69. "Bowling Green played about as well as anyone could ask," said Western Coach Vern Payne. "They deserve to be No.11n the league." Bowling Green's John Weinert was happy with the Falcons' team play and their sixth· road victory. "We tell our kids to play hard, smart and selflshless and they did that tonight." Bill Falne had 22 points as Bowling Green maintained a onegame edge over Ohio. Cordell Eley paced Western with 17 points. Ohiohit67percenlforthegame85 perc€nt In the first halt. The Bobcats had to overcome · 24 first-half points from the league's leading ~rer, Melvin McLaughlln,whofailedtoscoreinthesecond half. Ohio Coach Danny Nee said the key was using one defensive pla yer ._._.,, NOW! AND JEWELRY .r·-'" . ""·'j, .: ,. .r .· :1 .....~- ·· ,.;..... _, ...,. ... ' ' .·• .' ' % t •. ....· ' \ . ·~ I J•" " .,...!- .......... 4~·· .;-: i ., ..ui/1 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ¥ R~. • ~~:: . .. ' Arnold A~ms. Refreshments were served. The J - CJWN (* UMITED SUPPLY Oower ceremony was read by Don Vaughan. ,· ' JAMES B. KITTLE ~"'"' ~92·3517 The Installing officers were Zandra Vaughan, Pam Diddle, Mandy Sisson, TwUa Chllds, Dolly loj:ees, Amy Sisson, Angie Sisson, Mickey Hoback and Becky Anderson. Guest registrars were Cora Webb and Opal Diddle. The -honored queen's pin WOIS SITE - 'lbla Is the aver four acre 81te which baa been acquJioed u the JociiJGn for a III!W Sjraeuae Church~ the Na'&&relle. 1be lite Is aJoua Route UUa upper Syt'IIWR. ~ wtiJ a !lip deaGIIaJ tile · locaiiCJD are liD r, Maey Jlllllce uveacler, Sbentw1 Cuudlfl, Gonion WlneiJramer, the Rev. Junes B. Kittle, pastor, and James (Joe) MlDer. AD are memher!l ~ tile church board of tiUlllees and tile pUtorserves as ex olflclo member of aD oflhe chureh MMa . . INSTAII,ED- Dixie Dugan was Installed as honored queen, Beth Mayer, to her lei, junior pmcess, and Mandy llll1, rlghl front, senior prtnce~~~~, In recent ceremonies of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62, at the Maaonlc Temple, Mlddlepolt. Pictured with the three top ~fleers are <ihef memher!l of the Bethel and Kenny Wiggins, a&<IOCiale guardian, and Linda Mayer, guardian ~ the J!elhel. Vaughan who In tum received gifts from the Bethel and Miss Dugan. Past honored queen's charms were presented by Kenny Wiggins, assoctate guardian, to Julie Byer, Suzanne Wise Harrison, Teresa Starr Van Meter, Zandra Vaughan, and Amy Sisson. Introduced were Vaughan, Pam Diddle, Mandy Sisson, - Twtla Childs, Dolly Mees, Amy Sisson, Angie Sisson, Mickey Hoback, and Becky Anderosn, past honored Finance, Inc., of Pasadena, Calif., queens; Mary Wise and Sue Starr, · to lead a campaign to raise money . past guardians; Carol Sisson, Sue for the new facility. The Rev. Starr, Ruby Vaughan, Bonnie Howard Lane will speak at the Smith, Mary Bentz and Barbara church Surxlay evening. At 6: JO Dugar, cOimcu · memhers; Ernie p.m. Monday, a fellowship dtriner Sisson, Raymond WUcox, Donald will be held at the Carleton School In Mayer and Ode)l Smith, master Syracuse. A special program has masons; Melvin Van Meter, DeMobeen arranged and plans wnl . be lay. The new honored queen presented. However, pledges will presented members of her family, not be taken at the dinner. Barbara and Dick Dugan, Clara "With Joy We Give- and Grow" Adams, Arnie Dugan, Doris Adams will be the theme~ the campaign and Cora and Pat Webb. She was which will culminate In the comple· presented a gavel that had been tlon of the new church structure. made by Pat Webb for her urele, ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Campaign drive for· new church Its first pasnr. There were seven charter members and the first church was housed In a former pool raise fUnds tor the construc\IOn of a room u ntu It was moved Into Its new Church rt the Nazarene In jresent location on Dec. 13, 1942. Syracuse. On AprU 1, 1982, It was announced The congregation ol. the present that church officials had purchased church - occupied since 1942 -has outgrown · the !llructul e and there a building site on Route 1241n upper . are no parking faclUtJes at the · Syracuse. The site, a little aver four acres, has not only room for the lEW church. The Syracuse Church of the buDding but will have adequate Nazarene was crganlzed by C. A. parking space. The church board has obtained Gibson, district superintendent. on June JO; 1929 and C. T. Moore was the services rt United Church . SAVE $1[10 S15 Contpare at 1199.95 New 7 pc. wood din"ette set. REG. '399.96 $299 95 . _Meigs County and . regional .correspondence 992-2054 113 COURT MARGUERITE "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block." POMEROY OH. - DRESS SHOES SAVE NOW! WE WILL ·NO LONGER BE SELLING RAND SHOES. POMEROY aged 91. Others present were Mr. ALFRED and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, By NEI I JE PARKER Mrs. Lee Henderson, Mrs. Bernice January 11 Alfred UMW Meeks, Kenny, Rhoda and Jard . members Oara Follrod, Nina RoMeeks, Lisa Robsoil, Kriss and binson, Florence Spencer, Thelma Kelly Meeks, Pat, Joe and Peter Henderson, and Nellie Parker Davidson, Bob, Kim,' Wayne, joined Rev. Thomas at the Arcadia Nursing Center for worship ser- Wendy, Karl and Kurt Montie, Mike, Cindy and Anna Montie, Joe vice. Tuppers Plains UMW and Tamml Montie, Harold Lee, .members Lorrallie Gorrell, Betty WUma, Robert and Lisa Hender. Chevalier, and Unda Damewood Roger, Susan and Jason Pul· s on, : c;~me. Rev. Thomas read from lins, all local; Daniel Hays, Acts and gave a sermonette on the Mlndon. :: four anchors: faith, patience, cour' age and love. Group singing and APPLE GROVE , ' r:eadlngs completed the program. · Mn. Herben Roush · By "' January 16 Sunday School at· Mr. arid Mrs. Dallas Hill visited ·tendance was 40; church attend· Cecil Roseberry, a patient at Uni· ~nee. :aJ. January 23 Sunday School verslty Hospital Friday. Cecil attendance was 54; church attendhis would appreciate cards from ance, 18. friends. His room number is 972. Alfred UMW January meeting Ml'. and MrS. ·Bob Casper of Cowas postponed until February due lumbus spent a weekend with Mrs. to bad weather. DoUy Wolfe and family. Garland Caldwell undeJWent anMr. and. Mrs. George Yonker . kle surgery at Riverside Hospital, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. , Columbus, Jan. 18. He Is now conSteve Yonker and family and Mr. valescing at home, and Mrs. Timothy Sauters and twin Mr. and Mrs. Clara Follrod and daughters, Amanda and Andrea, at · Kathy accompanied Steve F'ollrod, Burleson, Texas. Melissa Yonker Athens, to visit Edlth.Harper. and twin daughters came home Mr. and Mrs. John Clvlnee and with the Yonkers for a visit. The Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clvlnee, Lancastwins celebrated their birthday . ter, visited Genevieve Guthrie. Feb. 7, with a party at the Monday, Alfred Church visitors were Debhome of their grandparents, Mr. , ble Ross, Parkersburg, W. Va., and and Mrs. George Yonker. , Eleanor Walters, Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roll$ vi· George Donovan returned home sited Mrs. Douglas Sand and son, from a trip to F1orida. Joey, at Racine a recent Sunday. , Pearl Randolph received word , that her sister, Carrie Nlggemeyer, died Jan. 24. Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber and Sibyl Dorst. Mr. Schrader also vi· sited Icy Taylor, Shade, and Mf, ,' •and Mrs. Howard Parker, Long · ·Bottom Rt. ~',:. SundayschoolattenclanceJan.30 : 'was 38; church attendance, 23. On • .Feb. 6 Sunday school attendance : ':was 31; cl!lu:!;)l a~ce. 14. The . Sunday school signed cards for Ar· Hawk, Phoenix,- Artz., and for ~· :Helen Woode and WWlam Watson. ' ;' · ' Mr· and Mrs· Gerald Swartz, Reno, visited Nina Robinson and · ~a Follrod. · Ruth Brooks, ·Gertnide Roblnsoa. Pearl and Donald Randolph have been Ill with colds. ' Nellie Parker and Sibyl Dorst attended the &olden wfldc!lng anniversary of Bertha and Fred Smith at , Chester Methodist Church. Arthur Spena!r was taken to Camdeii-Oark Hospital, Parkersburg, with an lnnel' ear ~n. • , . lie Is now recoverlJt8 at home. Mr. and Mn. Shennan Hender~ soa entel'talned at a tamUy party ' Feb, 5. Special treat waa oyster soup prepared by Lee Headenon, Danny Sand of Gallipolis called at the Sand home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. were dinner guests of Mrs. Etha Warren Tues· day and visited Mrs. Pearl Norrts In the afternoon . REEDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and daughter, Ljsa,atMasslllon. Mrs. Whitehead spent the week with the Hensch family helplngtocareforliernewgranddaughter, Lls a. Mr. and Mrs. MOton Tuttle recently honored her aunt, Mrs. Helen Archer, with a surprise birth· day party at their Texas Road Home, Pomeroy Rd. Roger Meredith of Vincent visited with relatives here recently. WOLF PEN Mr. John Downs, Adam, Eric arxl Richard of Jacksonville were weekend visitors of Mrs. J. R. MU11lhY and Peggy. Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Eric and Richard visited with grandmother, Iva Johnson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Kevin · Knapp. Mrs. J. R. Mu_rphy, Peggy, Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Ertc and RIchard were Saturday visitors of Mr · and Mrs. Joseph Evans and Tyson, Racine, celebrated Tyson's birthday. Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda, Frank, Sarah Beth and Gladys Tuckerman were Thursday vis· ltors ol. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton MIDDUPORT '• '· . wood REG. '289.96 _$199 95 SAVE '70 Pillow Arm Special New 2 pc. pillow 1rm livina room suite 100% Herculon cover 1nd mple · ThisisabiiJalnifthereeverwas one. THIS SALE'S FOR . \. t ' . . . ' ' ' . ' I FRI.-SAT.-MON. FINAL . •· WINTER CLEARANCE lf2 of 1/2 OFF. _OR LESS OF SHOE$ New 5 pc. dinette. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Weber and floPf;Ra;d;c;lllf;;. Mark, andMrs; Mr.Denver and Mrs. Dave Weber were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and family at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at Paden City. Pam and Angie Chaney of • Tuppers plains spent · a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove. Kim Coleman and girl b1end of Columbus visited with her grand- . mother, Mrs. H~len Archer. V2 PRICE · heritage house · SAVE '1 00.00 Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield visited with his mother, Mrs. Lana Chevalier.- Mrs. L. Balderson. ONE RACK OF DEVON AND ONE RACK OF RED-EYE :.. ,_thur 9FF \-, tlrst SYRACUSE , OHIO · . ·. , . ~or ttl!! people hod n mind "to lll<lr k , . , • . •lll . ., .,. ~ Bethel 62 installs .new officers The semi-annual Installation of International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel62, was held recently at Middleport Masonic Temple. Installed were Dixie Dugan, honored queen, Mandy Hlll, senior princess; Beth Mayer, junior prln.cess; .Carol Smith, guide; Oreaffill Bentz, marshall; Cheryl RouSh, chaplain; Melanie Amold, re· rorder; Klm Adanu;, messenger; Sherrt Sisson, third mes· senger; Zandra Vaughan, fourth messenger; Tern Roush, Mh messenger; Jill Nease, and Amy Sisson, senior custodian. FUTURE SITE paign will be kicked rtf Monday to > 18" SERPENTINE "t $1()00 APAIR 40o/o J ,.:,'. · A financial stewardship cam- ~. UK GOLD REGULAR PRICE INGELS RJRNITURE . :~ ON ALL INGELS RJRNITURE & JEWELRY IS HAVING ITS PRIVATE PREFERRED CUSTOMER SALE FRIDAY, Fa. 25, 9:00 TO 8:00 WE HAVE MAILED OUR PRIVATE RYERS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE TRIED VERY HARD NOT TO MISS ANYONE; BUT F YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOURS PLEASE STOP IN AND PICK YOURS UP. IT MAY HAVE THE INSTANT WINNER NUMBER FOR AN AMANA RADARANGE. $3495 ,; ALL LADIES SALE SHOES $1699 . k~ ~.OOVALUE REDuCT I0N SHOES Thumlay, February 24, 1983 Page-7 .,...... ' ' ... SPECIAL PURCHASE! c=-::2. '----------.....1 The Daily Sentinel rcesented to Miss Dugan by Miss SPECIAL 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist d. Gold. • • Gold ... Gold. •• Gale hit in knee, returns to action FINAL : Price said he has heard his name mentioned In possible deals with the Texas Rangers and California Angels. He Is not seeJdng a trade, however, just responsibility. "In 1981 the workload was more balanced out. Tom (Hume) was the No. !righthander In the b)illpen and I was the No. 1lefthander and we were both very successful. I thought we worked reaDy well together, romplemented each other well." Last season, the Reds got Bob Shirley In trade, anq he took over moot of the lefthand dulles. The Reds loot Shirley this year to free agency. "I think I would be a better starter CLOSE ··.QUT . ) •• '• r;:==========~ on McLaughlin In the first half and another in the second. "We wanted to wear him down," Nee said. "He's an NBA shooter, Incredible. just a class player. Our TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Reds fine shooting tonight started with pitcher Rich Gale was hit jll$t under our offense working for a good shot the light knee by a pitching selection. · machine's.wild pltchdurlng bunting "We just want to play BG," which drills Wednesday. won earlier at AthenS, Nee said. Gale was able to return to the " We'll need to be mentally ready; workout, however. mentally tough and have the wiU to Pitcher Charlie Puleo's knee win . I don't care about the sprain was healed enough for him to home-floor advantage that they'D return to unlfonn. have. John0evereauxfiredin23polnts, r-----------~ hitting eight of 10 floor shots. grabbed seven rebounds and Your "btra Touch" ' blockedthree shotsforOhio. Floriot Since 1957 Dave Zeigler scor£.d 21 points and Larry Robbins added 19 for Kent ~/4.J Stllte, which used an B-1 spurt to FLORIST openthesecondhalfandbreakopen a· close game. .PH. 992-2644 r;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i ,. MIDDU!FORT .. . TAMPA, Fla. (AP} - Lefthand now than when l first came up, I pitcher Joe Price, who won a throw harder and 1 think 1 have a' $210,I)X) contract In arbitration from · be~ concept of how ·to get 11ltters the Cincinnati Reds, Is wondering If out. :.It they wll!lt me to start, l 'U that salary might result In his being start. It they want me to relieve, l'U traded. relieve. I'D be happy to do either one "You don't come out of there fortheCinclnnatiReds.Alllhopels (arbitration hearings} with .a good I get_a more Important roll." feeling at aU. You can say It's a Manager Russ Nixon said last, business and all that, but It can't year he'd !Ike to see Price. star), help but put a bad ·taste In your mo~ games. mouth," said Price, who worked as "Afthetlmel said that, we didn't know what WOUld happen . will\ a relief pitcher last year. He compUed a ~record with a Shirley and (Tom} Seaver," said• Nixon. "Since then we've gotten 2.!6 earned run average and 71 strikeouts In 7:12-3lnnlngs. (Rich) Gale and (Charlie} Puleo He won the only game he started and (Ted} Power. Unlesswe)radeastarting pitcher, he'll probably be' . last seasOn, beating the St. Louis Cardinals while striking out eight used just like "he's been usedhitters. prlmarlly against left-handed ·hitters. U that's a luxury, it's a pretty "One of us won't be here," said Price, pointing to himself and the good qne," said Nixon. r\Xro n Cm · H~r 86. Akron Ellel .18 Ak.J;on North Sol. Cuyatr"W~ r~us ~ Cln ""'.. Thursday, February 24, 1983 Pamervy-Middleport, Ohio High school ·scores.... . "'~a.lteiWI.t; .. . AU · Shop SAliS FIN4l SIL~R SORRY NO LAYAWAYS BRIDGE PLAZA CHILDIIN'I PAII110Nl GALLIPOLIS, OH. ,, �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThuBday, February 24, 1983' Easy-rock group Toto dominates 25th . LOS ANGELES (API - The record industry's top trophy cele-easy-rock band Toto dominated the brated its 25th anniversary. 25th Grammys Wednesday night Men at Work, the New Wave wi th ~ven awards including best · quintet from Australla, was voted record for " Rosanna ." and best best new artist of the year,.]ust after a lbum for "Toto IV." singing the hit song "Down Under" But " Rooanna"last outforsongof from Its album " Business as the year to "Always on My Mind ," Usual. " a n old-fashioned love ballad sung by Lionel Ric hie won best pop male WUlie Nelson and written by Johnny vocal for "Truly," . while Pat Christopher, Mark James and Benatar won her. third straight Wayne Thompson. Grammy for best female rock vocal "E.T." composer John Wil!Jarns with "Shadows of the Night." added three to his collection as the Mellssa Manchester won for best female pop vocal with "You Should nolnlnated song from the film "An Hear How She Talks About You," and a Gentleman." and Alabama picked upaGranuny with "Mountain Music," best counTop awards were presented at atry vocal by a group. Both were nationally televised show emceed first-time winners. • by John Denver and produced with AU six members of the ~ a lavishness that belled the troubled Fernando Valley ensemble Toto economic times on which the strode onto stage, whOoping and Industry has taJlen. The UJree.hour hollertog as they accepted record of shaw was ~ '(Yith star the year award. Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes took best pop vocal by a duo for "Up Where We Belong," an Oscar· omcer Thursday, February 24, 1983 ' Meigs County area happenings '• . perfonners like opera soprano Leontyne Price, singer Lena Horne and comedian Eddie Murphy. Other winners of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences' gramophone-shaped· awards Included Wil!Je Nelson, Marvlr!Gaye and John COugar. Toto was honored as producer of the year, and "Rosanna" aJao won .- . for Instrumental arrangement tor , vocals and vocalarrangement. The ' "Toto IV" all!um was named best englheered recording, · and Toto . guitarist steve Lukather shared a best rhythm and blues song GrammywlthJay(;raydonandBW Champlin lor ''Turn YOur Love Around." Pomeroy- Middleport,. Ohio Public Notice . Hart binhday Hysell, Long Bottom; Mrs. Bar-bara Arnold, Gene and VIckie Arnold, and Kim Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Arnold and Teresa Arnold, Southside, W.Va. Force Medical Center at Wright Patterson AJr Force Base, Dayton, for medical treatment. He expects to be hospitalized for about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Powell returned home 'tuesday after being In Dayton wtth their son. Cards may be sent to him c-o the USAF Medical Center, Unit I North, Wright Patlerson AJr Force Base, ' Dayton, 45433. · .. -,; "" ~... ·~ Prophecy sru'dies Honor rolls Bible prophecy studies will begin Monday at Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church and will continue The third .six weeks grading pe-each Monday and Wednesday riod honor roll of the Rutland Eleevenings tllrough April :r1. mentary School has been Services wlll begin at 7 p.m. each announced. Making a grade or " B" evening at the church located on . or above In all their subjects to be Mulberry Heights, Pome roy. There named to the roll were: Will be special music and Pastor Mike Plonkowsld Invites the publlc First grade- Lon1 Bumem, Arnie Ellklrt, to attend. ')bose attending are to Krlsten Frederick, Racquel Gomez, J..,n take Bibles. Those present for the Halt. Qu'lsty Hawkins, Racluol l!ysell, Meopening night will be given a free Ussa Jel!en, lilly Jones, Aimee Lemley, Cindy McGuire, Jason Miller, Joy O'Brien, book. Scott Peter.JOn, Tanya TOOrnw,n, Ronnie · Bysell. Hart The first birthday of Jonathan Edward Hart, son ot · Bruce and Leona Hart, Orange Blossom Lane, Columbus, observed recently with a party using a "sltlrt tales" theme. A buffet luncheon was serve:! along with Ice cream and cake decorated In the party theme. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cun~ham, Olivia and Zachery, Br1oe Hart, Beth Hart, Greg 0 ' Blien. Sending gUts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haymail, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley, Kirk and Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ShulEr, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney. · was •• •• ' - TOP WINNER - "Toto" band members are all smiles alter receiving six Grammys Wednesday night during the 25th annual Granuny Awards presentation In Los Angeles, Including Record ol tbe \'ear, Albqm of the Year and Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanylnr: Vocalfl. From left U"e: Jelf Porcaro, steve Porcaro, Michael Porcaro, Dave Palch, Dave hempte, Bobby KlmbeD and Steve Lukather. (AP Laserphoto ). list. Pastor John Evans invites the public. POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings a nd Loan Co. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship, Ch\lrches of Christ at Bradbury Church, 7:30 Thursday night with Betty Dean to be guest demonstrator. POMEROY - A practice for initiatory work will be he ld at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stnr, at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Regular m eeting of the chapter wUI be Tuesday at 7:45 p.m . with mock Initiatory wor k · to be performed. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Melgs Communly Action Agency Board of Directors wlll m eet Thursday at 7 p.m . in the lobby ol Guiding Hand School. FRJDAY RUTLAND - Revival serv ices, Church of God in Rutland, through Sunday evening, 7 each evening. Special singing. Ed Bowllng, Portsmouth. eva nge-- POMEROY - Free clothing day · will be held by Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knob ·on C.R. 31, Portland· Bas han Road, from noon untu 3 p.m. on Friday. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special missionary servlres will be held, at Middleport fndepentl.ent Holloess Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Tuy Troyer of Hope Sound, Fla., as guest speaker. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, . Invites the public to nend. . .• ' SYRACUSE -Rev. Howard Lanre will be guest speaker at Syracuse Church of the Naza·. rene Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. and at 6: 30 p.m. Featured singer durIng the morning service will be Mary JaniCe Lavende r and during the evening services wUl be Debbie Powell. The Rev. James Kittle, pastor, Invites the public to a, tt.end. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Guy Troyer, Hope Sound, Fla .. will be guest speaker at missionary services Sunday at Middleport Independent Hollness Church. Servlres wlll be at 7:30 p.m . The Rev. O'Dell Manley. pastor, Invites the publlc to attend. Astrograph February 25, 1983 Being both penny-wise and pound-conscious Is a practice you should try to adhere to this coming year. The small amounts you begin to tuck away wlll add up to a conslde(able sum by year's end. ' PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) Companions w111 not respond favorably to your criticism today, even though you may feel what you bave to say is constructive. Keep mum. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Persons who ta lk a lot yet say nothing will turn you off today. At a social gathering, dQn't sit next to gabby types. TAURUS (Apr1120-May 20) In career matters, It will be a mistake to take little things for granted today. They could turn out to be thorns Iii the flesh. Be detall·consclous. · GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) Take pains to be extra-careful In areas of communications today. When committing anything to wnt!ng, be sure not to omit Important points. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to keep current on your present obligations, especially those small bills which have been accumulating. They could add up to a slza ble sum. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to makeissuesover llttlethlngs with your mate today. You'll be better off going along, even though you m ay not be totally In accord. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This isoneofthose days where yoU might do more talldng about what you Intended to do r a ther than actually taking care of your responsibilities. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It will be wise today not to speak prema· ru,ely to frtends about ventures you Intend to bring Into being. Let your deeds talk for you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The large obstacles you can han!lle In stride today, but there's a posslbillty you might trip over the Uttle llilngs..Be dutlfuUy attentive to both. SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though you will bave good Ideas today, It doesn't mean you'll have 1 corner on the market. Give others the cJ!ance to express their views. · • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It there are any llabilltles In joint ventures today, try to spread them out evenly. Don't be the fall guy who pay5 for the mistakeS .at others. . · AQVABIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your thinking Is Ukely to IM!mercurlalloday and this Is good, provided you don 't jump from one coorse o~ action to another. Hone In on on~ direction. · DEAR DIS: A man's mind can change. given time and unspoken persuasion. Stop pushing and I'll wager that within a year he will start thinking marriage was his Idea. - HElLEN But It marrtage Is your true goal, don' t give Joe much more than a year. Lite's too short for drUtlng. SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: r hope you can stand to print ')nother letter about thumbsucking. Nobody has yet mentioned the harm It can do. I sucked my finger untu I was 11. How I wish I'd been stopped sooner! Instead, my parents made halt-hearted attempts, and I finally quit of my own accord. Now, at 16, I am going through a lot of pain; My tlltger-sucklng pushed one of my front teeth under my nose and turned It around, It had to be extracted along with five others. I'm wearing braces rough· at dating-age. Much hardship and money could bave been saved It my habit had ended at an l!llrly age. - So, parents, do your child a favor and get tough about finger-or thumb·sucking. WIRED FOR SOUND DEAR HELEN AND SUE: rt a man's mother Intensely disapproves of you can the marriage work? Marvin and I are both over 21, but he Jives at home. I am divorced and have a son, plus I'm ol a different race. So without ever havIng rret me, Marvln'smolherhates me. We' re very much In Jove, but I'm afraid tor the future. I'm a respectable person and make a good Uving, but she refuses to see me. Is there any hope HELPLESS AND HURT DEAR Hand H: niat depends on Marvin. It he Jets Mom call the tune, It won't be wedding bells. - HELEN HANDH: Unless you can convince her you aren't polson. Insist that Marvin take you to visit his mother, and pour on the charm. rt you fall, expect trouble abead . A man and his managing mom are not easily parted. - SUE (Gar A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation' style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, It you want a combination District superintendent, will be speaker at a special service to be held at Heath United Metbxlist Church In Middleport at 7: 30 p .m . Monday as a par1 of the Athens District United Methodists "Festival of Evangelism" being held lor Lent 191!3. Pastor Robert Robinson of Heath United Methodist Church, Is a · member of the planning committee for the district observance and Invites the pubUc to special features of the program. ·At the Monday evening service local pastors will be on hand to conduct the U!nten worship service and there will be tnly communion . The second phaseofthe "Festival of Evangelism" program will be a seres of workshOp<!! On I)Vangellstlc visitation and outreach Including March 10, Logan United Metbxlist Church; March 14, Belpre ~k­ land United Methodist Church; March 15, The Plains United Methodist Church, and March 16, Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. AU sessions rl. the worksbope will be from 7:30p.m . to 9:30 p.m. and leaders wDl be West Ohio Conference Director of Evangelism. Rev. Dr. Carl Ling. There wUI be a "Festival of · Evangellsm mass meeting at 7 p.m. on March 13at the First United ' I Kandt Hysell, Jodi Imboden, Kath Jooes, Amy Reynoicb, Marcia Robl!w..,, Mlloy Sisson, Sheryl Thoma, Ruth WW, Holly Williams, Shawna Wolfe. .· Third grade - Danny McDonald. Tammy MOler, Kevin Musser, f.41randa Nlchollon, Timmy ~enon , Jason Reynokls, Melissa Rollins, Heath Shoemaker, Phillip Slnith, Jaime Tillis, Marjorlta Tromm. Fourth grade- Amber Eblin, Jqlm Evans, Mike Finlt. Carolyn Fltchpalrlck, James Kingery, Ryan Lemley, Derek Mill..-, Ertc Peterson, Stepban.Je Walker. Fifth grade - Kim Ebilll, I..A!e'a Jolllls<ln; NaUJe Tromm, loWuo Walls. Sixth grade - Michelle Adams, Latlrle Soott Edmonds, Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Chrt,una Gallagher. !Ulooda Gomez, Sheila lleodrtckls, Stacy Hysell, Tracy Hysell, Sabrtna w~ . Primary EMR- Lora Cleland, AloMa Cle land, James Harmon, Shaun Lamben. Int. EMR - Nme. L.D. Class - Bobby Lambert. Black, Chad Canon, The. Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 ae,t ' Or Write DliiiJ Sentinel Clusifitd Ill Cour1 St.. PotMroy, Ollio 45769 I -' ,=--=== . .__ . . _. . .. . . . . . . _.! ·."-· ··-_. ... .. ·-· f·--··· 1,_ c_.,n. ,. ... .....,. ... --•1 "- ...... 7,..-~ ·~..... , . _.... 1 ... I Jt -1 -.. ... 117··-··..- . . .,.,......... ........... "' u c • . rva111Mool4 ... _... 1 4-Nhoc . ..... c .......,.. ~Hii - ~-. 11·,._ .....,,... . JJ.,__ ...._ ._ 11·,_,.,. • v...t•blo• It ,o,,.....-y,,. -" ,._. ' 73-Y••••wo ·~ ?l A - ... &• ,, ......... Goo!!. o,........., J:t-M - - •... s• ' ..... JAMES D. McDOUGAL, Plalnlilf, ... . . . l:lt~uifi•••l Delendlm. CASE NO. 17,7119 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL EST~TE In pursuance of an Order of Sale m the above entitled action. 1will offer tor sale a1 publ1c auct1on. at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. Mergs County. Ohro. on Saturday. the 26th day _of March. 1983. at 1000 A,M .. the fol lowing desCnbed real estate. si tuated in the Cou nty of Metgs. · State of Ohto. and 1n the Village of Pomeroy. and bounded. and described as follows . to-wtt: A piece of ground fiftv feet . wtde out of the southwest corner of Lot No. 12 tn the plat at Otllsburg. now Lot No . 290 1n Pome roy, Ohio. which is bounded and descnbed as follows: Beg rnntng on the \NeSt Stde of satd Lot ~! o _ (290 ) Two Hundred and Ninety at the south Stde of the stone stdewalk on the nonh Stde of Front Street. Thence north wtth the west Stde of sa 1d Lot No. 290 to the faCe of th8 rocks or bluff; thence east (50) fifty ,feet w1th the rocks and parallel with Front Street thencl;! south to the south stde of the stone sidewalk fdty feet east of the place of beginning: thence w est With sard sidewalk to the place of begtn ntng. Reservtng a r1g ht of way for pu bl tc use twelve feet yvtde throug h said lot _near its center on the south stde of and adjointng the stone wali. INh tch crosses satd lot. The above described P.rem tses laytng and be·~g tn the Ftrst Ward of the Village of Pome roy, Me1gs Cou nty. Oh tO. REFERENCE ~ PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING - Br.ulbury .:_ Mobi~ home with expando. bay wifldow. central air, nice front sitting porch, two car garage with two rooms, and a beautiful laying I 1/5 acre yard. Mostly furn~hed including washer and dryer. $29,000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS- Agorgeous two acre lot with a one floor plan · ten year old home. Three bedrooms, dining area, full basement l"itil garage, patio, and nice cabnets •n kitchen. Just $38,500.00. SYRACUSE - Two lots wrth older home that has three bedrooms, dining room, part basemen~ and utilrty room. $11 .000 .00. NEW LISTNG - PDIIEROY - A two story home with three iledrooms, large beautituiiMng room and dining room, 11\ baths. balcony, patio and a wishmg well. Lots ol c~ space, new plumbing and. new wiring. $38,000.00. ALL SHERIFFS SAtES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINEOF CAVEAT EMPTOR. THE M EIGS COUNlY SHER IFF MAKES NO GUARANTE ES AS TO STATUS ?1·111- ,.. . . . A.ccoo ...... 7 7111 _......., 71C_,....l_"' w-e-" ...•• eo ....., ... ...... c., . ,.., ~~~- c-lu A•.. CD<I.- 114 -"~• CO<!~ 441 Jll 311 ttl M,<NI.,..., Gl!> PI ,..,..,_ , 4st• 1.,1ii ,. !.16 ... .,, 3 " ~~~t~...." 145 ~•-='±~ ::; ~· cv.....n • ,...,o.-• :,:g,o:; ' _,.,. sr.. c,..,. ~!~ ~~:::-'h Hl ""'...... ~J44 r............... n -Lrfnf- -A............ _ _ ,..,....,, 45·f lil- . .. ..... .. !lluiO lls..d.f ,11-~T\I&CI._..., • ...._ 17 41·' - .... "-'' 4 l ·W.•II•oll.... 41-l .......... ,.. ..-,.a. 4 a. .. ~ ,., fll.... u~a-...., 14 1 · -•••u••"-~·..150... .. " - . 1I U!>IUI!I_ ... O....<lrr..._ ,,_ ,,. __ u••al!.-"' U.<o15-lh ,s,._ • .,.. ,. .......,,_ ,,_,..., 4_.,,-~ .... m -. A. ~ REAI.IOI SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Coli 446-0294 .. 54 Misc. Merchandise AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT OF TITLE PRIOR TO DATE OF SALE Sa1d Prem•ses appra•sed at S30.133 .00 and cannot be sold for less than two ·thtrds of that amount . TERMS OF SALE: 10 Percent Cash or Certtf1ed Check on th e day of sate. Balance upon receipt of deed. JAMES J. PRDFFITI. WE AlSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES Shentf of Metgs County, Oh10 614-992-2181 ~ -··· POMEROY lANDMARK 304 4 ,.pp~o.c; GUN SHOOT EVERY ' SAT, NIGHT 6:30 P.M. factory Choke 12 Gau "e Shot"uns Only :~ ~~-=.~··~n may place an ad 1n t ia column. There wt' lt bo no charge to the advertiHr. tlOO 400 ' '00 11 mo. okl male '12- Huakey needa good home in country_. GoOd watch dog. laves kido. Coll614-367·0268. SPEAKER - Rev. 11a11amJn , Edwards, Vnlt.ed.Mftlu!dllt,Att.a. , 'I Dlltrlct supertntendem, will be speaker Ill a cllltltct Iemen ~Ice ~ : BALTIMORE (AP) -Columnist Russell Baker admits he doesn't re m ember much of the Latin and French he studied at Johns Hopkins, even though . an honorary degree describes him as a "maste r of language." The 57-year-old writer was honored by the university where he graduated In 1947 before going on to the Baltimore Sun and New York Times. · While visiting at his alma mater Tuesday, the Pulitzer Prtze winner dropped In on the student newspaper, the News·Letter, where he was editor In 1946. Recalling his days there, he CO!llflll!nted: " We were lucky to get two guys in the office. We were the C students. The bright guys went into bal\)dng." ·Baker's · latest book, "Growing Up," about )lis early years In Baltimore, is ..a best-seller. CROAK opposes Kirkpatrick i I ..' - ..' PH. 992-2280 You Name The Pnc:e' You MMM Get lucky '5'" PH 742 2328 • 1-31 ·1 mo. z~~~ISS:2~0j~. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER _2E,!V!~Ing - llooli.. OPEN 91D 5 MON. Utnl SAT. Nl Types of Auto Repair. Brutes, Tune-Ups, etc. TRAN1'g~Uh~lf.R ANP FLUID CHANG~ l ·l"c ONLY 131.95 t·l4·11c 1-----'-~----.'--' ~· Buying Gotd. 811\ler, Plllti~ '"':' nun-,. Gold and Silver price• :"" en~.-. woo1c -Co'"'"" woo1c ........._ 0 nd -l'luolectrical .. ..;.., woo1c (Fr.. EoHmatao) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 _6215 01 992 _7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11-26·«• Taking appllcotlona to give away a beautiful 4 ·mo . old tamale black kitten With white feet and a white beb. Call 614·246-6484 . 2 block puppies. 1 mala and 1 lomolo. Part Labodor & plrt Collie. otter .Call 814-3889746 8 6·8 weak old puppioa. Black with wgitospot onchelland feet . Border Collletypa. Coli 614 -742-2870 otter 5 p.m. Puppy . Black with brown around eve• It brown pawe. 814-992-8606. 0 - --> . :AI -• Caah for U1ed mobile home• "': or travel t r ailers . Will > consider damaged or bum ·~ outs. Coli 448-0176 . ·• ~----------~---- ., ATTENTION LOG PRo . -:.• OUCERS ' We nood groda ._: logs and veneer, we are · • paying top prices for quaillty ~' material del_iverad . to our ..: mill , in the following •,.. species: The oaks, Ash , > Chorry·, Hard Maple, end .:. Walnut . Blaney Herdwoodt .• . . : of Ohio. Sr. Rt . 339 North- .; ~ Barlow, Oh 61 4·878-2960. ·, -::----:------- " ' Wanted to buy wench for : 360 Jo~n Daaro. Coli .· 6 14·388· 9681 . Driver side Door with power & grill for 1971 or 1973 · Mercury Marquis . Call 448-732B . BEDS -IRON , BRASS , old ' furniture . gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes , ~tone j_ a rs. antiquat, etc ., Complete households . Write: M. D. Millor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992 · 7780. Gold, silver, sterling , jewelry. ring1 , old coins & currency. E,d Burkett Barber Shop , Middleport. 992 3478. WANTED to laase. Tobocco quota, will give . 15 lb. Morgans Woodlawn Farm, Pliny 304-675-2276, 304· 623-5843. Baby bed and dresser and-or chest, 304-676-6085 . · •,, ~ ~ ''o • ~ : ' 11 Help Wanted TELEPHONE- LIAISON interesting opportunity for someone who hat per.anable manner . like a dealing with the public and need1 shQrt hours. Lata afternoon, and early evenings. Pleaunt working co.,ditions. Salary plua bonus . An Equal Opportunity Employer . Call Mr. Tyler at 446-4367. GBC ... Lead quitar plyer needed for well established country & · welt em band. Mutt be 20or, older . Tholl setiout only apply. Coli 814·246-9316. oak fO< C..thy. INR.ATIOt-1 GOT YOU IN A PINCH7 Ease the squeeze- sell Awn. Coli 814-843 2982, 614 -388 -9045 , or 614-992-3890. ' .·,'' •' , ~ , .. C ~ ~ • • : • • : if' w : • • • • • ' ' •• ' Part time baby sitter needed ~ in my home in Pomeroytor2·· ~ girls. 814-992-7594. : The West Vir:-ginia Dep•n· ment of Heatth ·is aeeking a SPAGHETTI SIDING 12 YEAR old Border Collie full-time Hospital Administogoodhomeinthecountry. trator for lu Fairmont , Mew omts _ Extensive DINNER Sizes stlrt from llll6' Good companion for older Emergency Hospital, lo- ~ " Sponsond · PH. 992-6851 people . Call 304-875· cated in Fairmont, Weu : Virginia . Requlremenu : - ' Vocllluslc liTILITYBUILDINGS me. 34 ,N.2ndSt. Baccalaureate degree plus : SAT !lARCH 5 Sizes front 6'x6' Up · .Custom Pole Bldas. AI il.i llutltnd 1o 24'x36' . "Beautiful, Custom Middlaport, OH. Pupplea to good home .: two years of experience in • hospital or health servicea. 304-875-9782 . lnsulatd Do& Houses Built Garaaes" Mon .-Thurs. 4;00-11:30 or bu1lne1S ldminiatratlon. oMnintln & Vtnti Sidin&s Call for free sidin& esFri.-Sat. 4:00-12:00 Roofing & Siding Co. TWO puppiea , 1JJ Collie, Thio 44-bed facility providoo long-term skilled nuraing 304-773·6688. 15 Yoars hporionco tiniates, 949-2801 or CLOSED SUNDAY Route 1 servic:ea and outpatient f GREG ROUSH Racine.• Oh. 949-2860. Pizlas-Pizla Bread Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 MALE 4 month old puppio, clinic services. Applicant& ·.! PH. 992-7583 Pit &IW4:1-519t No Sunday Calls Italian Bread-Subs 985-4193 or 992-3067 "12 Collie , 1!1 Terrier. to good 1hould aubmit retumea Bnd , or 992-22~2 11 _ 11 _ 11 c Ht-6-tfc · 3-11 -tlc 2-11-1 m~ 12·2o.t!c applications to: l. Clark , homo 304-676-6424. Hanabar9er, M.D., Director - ~ of Health, 1800Washington • -=============----~================~~-----------------t------~-----------r------------------t-~~---------f~~PARTEn~iahPoim8f.pa~7 1-- 9 month old fa male , tu good Street, East, Charleston, : West Virginia 26305, by homo 304-46B· 1 636. December 16. Salary negot. J&F "CUT OUT RADIATOR . iable . Equal Opportunity • ~ FOR FUTURE USE" CONTRACTING Employer-AA Plan-M-F-H .. , SERVICE 6 lost and Found •DOZER -Dmrs We CM rwpair and 1&•BACKHOE LOOKING for a port time job t U.S. RT. 50 EAST -B1ckhoes LOST In Bidwell area. Black that haa good pay , life' ' ; •SEPTIC SYSTEMS c:Gnl t'lldilltonl and .... GUYSVILLE, OHIO 6 tan Doberman wearing a insurance, retirement plan. : -Dump Trucks •LIMESTONE tarcorw.Wec:Msl., 618 E. Mlin, Pomeroy, OH. rod collar. Call 814·388· that will teach you a valuable • -lo-Bor •WATER, GAS 1nd edd boll and rod out I'll• 9989 . . Authorized John DNr, job okllt. pluo help with a • P.H. 992-3795 -Trencller SEWER LIMES 985-3561 ciiiiOia. We...,...,.. college or Vo-Tec educe- · : !jew Holllnd, Bush Hoc -W1ter •POMDS, RECLAMATION We Do BoOk.lllepi~t For FOUND Tiger Cit. femakt • .tion? There'• only one • · All Malces -S...r Farm Equipment WORK . haH grownm. well cared for, around I High school aenlon : Small, laip lAd Corporate •Walll•o •Ditll-ahero ~GISliftts oi.AND CLEARING, 171 Chillicothe Rd . Call or graduate&, you mey evan ' DNitr l!a-Stptii: Spltms Businesses & Partiriips COIICIETl WOII 448·77,3 . qualify for • cuh bonus .· : •Relrlgaratara Farm Equipment 992-2196 Dllt:D I . . tiiAIIAmED LARGE or SIIALL JOBS Contact the West Virginia · 1 •Dryero of_..ro MARY C. KEHLER-OWNER LOST Dog Terrier black&: Army National Guarc;l . For , : Middleport, Ohio · Parts & Service PH. 992-2478 PHONE JAIES CLIFFORD PARTI and SERVICE · l·ll·tlc · 1·27·2 mo. gray , 30 lbs . on· Georges mort information call 11 · t-J-tre J-12-J mo. pd. 992·7201 HI,.. Creak Rd, name Jammer . SergeantSergeantluttonat • ··~ Call4411'-8208. 304-676 -3960 or cell toll · : • Found: Brittany Splhiel on fmo1 · 800·642·3619 . GHEIN'S . OOMPLETE . SALE At. 338 below pfl!nto. For · • aTOR.,.,_..,.., DISCONTINUED lnformati on 614 -24 7 · EXPERIENCEO. permanent·· ; RADi PAINTING INC, .. ._...,..... 2581 . ' legal secretary wanted, , Frat he Sllllllesl Hnter PERM. STOCK typing • ohorthand ro- · • lndustrlll, Conuntrelll, •New Grips Core to liM larpstllldle· $ 00 qulrod. Sond rooume to Box · : Rnldentlll, Interior 1nd ~· Exterior. t , P22. The Point . Plouont • St. ll 124, PO-OJ, OH. •llflnl•lnc or. Radldilr Sptelllsl & Auction Roglslllr, 200 Main St. Pt . • ••••Iplfnc Painting NATHAI BIGGS NOW THRU lARCH 5th Pllaoant. wv 26660 . . : olali~~CI"' Sawan:!b..,lala'teltnglng 35 YrL ElptrllftCI Auction ovory Fri. night It o8oH Trips •• tho Hartford Community i2 Situations · l 1 Fer Y01111 hoplt _I Parking Lot Stripping Contot. Trueklooda of now Wanted "' : •l'ri·SeHon Slit ' Also Transml..tan Spray Painting Pon181oy, OH. 1-' merchandise every week . - - - - - - · - - - , Texture . , DC. Open 9;00 to 6:00 169 N. 2nd Conoigmonts of new and · , 20% &30% OFF PH. 992-5682 Mon.-Sat. M IDDLEPORT OH. uood morchandioe always TREE TRIMMING & REMO- • JOHN TIAFOID or 992-7121 Pomerey, Oh. C~ thurs. gg 2 272 WIICOI!II . Richerd Rayno ids VAL. CALL81 4-949-2129 · _.: Clttlltr, OM. 3-24-tft Ph. 99'.1·2174 t-26-t ••· Auctlonoor. 276·3089 . OR 814.992-8040 . 2-1&·1 mo. = Vinyl & Aluminum. POLE 'BULDINGS BISSELL SIDING CO. PIZZA PULLINS EXCAVATING BOGGS Kitchen Cabinets- Rootinc - Sidinc- Concrete P1lios - Sidewalks New Construction_ Rt· odel ' Custom Pole m In& B•rns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON I _! ' ::::::::::::::::::-~::::::::::::::::;t;::::::::::::::::;ilr::::~~~~~::,-tr::::~::~~:;;:11r=====:;~~==~~1 THE Roger Hys~ll KOUNTRY KLUB .I .I I I I I 'I '.1 _, GARAGE · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ,I ,.' SALES & SERVICE TRI-COUNTY · BOOKKEEPING SERVICE • o..r.n... PAT HILL FORD I !.,OS ANGELES (AP) - i\ctor-comedla~ Danny Kaye Is stlU recuperating from quadruple-bypass heart surgery at Cedars-Sifla.i Medical Center, and no date for release has ~n set, hospital officials say. . Kl!Yil.,'/0, jmderwent ~ hours Of surgery l~t Friday arid remained Wednesd!ly In the Intensive care unit. Hospital spokeswoman VIrginia Bobannon delcrlbed his condition as serious. ' .. ·' ·• ••. · Among Kaye's Dim credits are "WI\Ite Christmas," "ThE' Se<!rettl'JJte ofWaller ·Mitty"and " ASongi&Born ." ' l ..,. ' '· • · ' l1 I" '!•• " A TON , FOR RENT . AUTOMATIC .:!:t::'~ork I . · $3()00 · .. 1 For al your wrnng needs; furnace• re· pair servrce an d ·rnstallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE i• . STRIP COAL 'CARPENTER MILLER ELECTRIC SERViCE WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiquea of 111 kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 448·31 69 or 268-1987 In the evaninga . · .. ""'" P&S BUILDINGS Kaye still recuperating in hospital ' ' ' MINE RUN • CO~STRUCTJON :r::.!~!work ".• NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) U.N. Ambassador Jeafle Klrkpairlck says she wlm't address the commencement a udience· at S mith College this spring because of campus opposition to h<:r appearance. A student organization called CROAK- Committee Rcspo11J1lble for Organizing Against Kirkpatrick- circulated petitions demand~ that She not be give n an honorary degree. A group of 100 professors, nearly halt the full-time faculty at the nation's largest privately endowed college for· women. took simlllar action. . '~~ They cited Ms. Kirkpatrick's support of the government fn·.'El Salvador and other regimes described as "repressive." · An aide to the aml)assador said Wednesday she was turning down the Invitation because "she believes college commenc¢rhents should be pleasant experiences tor students, parents and speakers."· HampiiDf , Call 446-8832. ~- ~ ·-~··~t:::~~;;;;;;~~-~,~-~c~~==~~~~~~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~h===~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~n ~:::::::::::::~ ANGIE'S ALL STEEL & ROUSH • Nathalie Baye. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or •ttempt to ' -'"'"!-• RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bas han Building Middleport. The tzaok Welton Club will have Its annual wl,.ter covered plate dinner and fun auction Monday Feb . 28th at 7 p.m. All members· and friends urged to attend . Brl"g your own dinner ware ·and drink . Also something to auction. Come out and have some fun . Big Mystery Snails . Call ----------------~~----------------r-----------------,-----------------,-------~---------r----------------~_4_4_6-_3_73_2_._·~------Biack 7 wkl. old '12 Cocker Spaniol. Coli 446· i 971 . --' to be held Ill 7: 30 P·".'· MondAy Ill Jlealh United Methodlat Church In Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. --~------------~GINGER BREAD STUDIOArt lessons. JONI CAARINGTON-698-3290. Alcoholics Anonymous. Coli 448-0278, 304·675· 3547. Business seMces ..... 1- - - - - - - - ,... We pay caah for late model >: clean uaed cars. Frenchtown Car Co . • Bill Gene Johnson .. 446·0069 , -~-------~- I I·•H ._ IJU ......,.,_,. Wanted To REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr .. GRI ................................. 992-~~ Dottie Turner .................................... ............. 992· J•n Trussell .................................................. 949-2660 Office ........................................................... 992-2259 l=•j•-~·~-!·~~=~;:!;l":i=!~!~!~ ·:-=~:!~!=!~~~~~~·~=!!!~!~•~•~-:·;·i;':•)•1•~-~·~ :!:~:~=!:!~ ~·~· ~·~ ~·;·:~~~~~~~~~~ii~j~~~~~~--~w~~-sh~ I ,,......_._ , , __1 . 14-- 9 room, dining room, big pantry,lull basement and a one car garage. $50,500.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - A nice comer lot in a ~ood neigtiborhood with !our bedrooms. beautiful bath, large hvmg J"llom·/11/1- ro•l•• t•h •m · •·lr ·lwu ;:•' • . u .............. ' Conslgnmen ta welcome . Emma Bell auctioneer. ·• are the highefl in two ye~~n. · : check our prlcea on gold a. ~.- .. sliver. scrap jewelry. "uying ·: • Old coins . scrap ringa 1!. - .. silverware . Dally quote• ..... available . Also coma & coin :, •uppliea f~H nle . Spring · ~ Valley Trading Co ., Spring i". Veltay Plaza , 446· 8025 or ' ... 446-8026; 267. Page 803. Me•gs County Deed Records SubJeCt to all easeme nt s and r1ghts of way of record Sa•d prem•ses located at 8 4 6 E. Ma1n Street. Pomeroy. OH.... AUCTION every Saturday ' night, Mt . Ako, WV, 6 p.m. ' DEED ' Vol i21 17. 24. i31 3. 3tc 1mpo•• ,-u n• r du• ET Public Sala & Auction wva &tote Champion Auctl · on••r Rick -Pearson . Eatatea. antiques. farm , houaeholda. licenud Ohio-WVa . 304773 -5786 or 304-7739185. ·608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ? 4-ll!loO....-,dn Jl- leua~ 11-.... · " AL, ::.:EW"'" -- l:tlrlll-,-t•L1)-"'... , ....... S...cu • .............. _. IL••-,_ Methodist Church In Athens and each local church Is encouraged to make a banner ror display at that I meeting. Those wishing more details 'on this special Lenten ; season program are to call the Rev. I Richard Thomas. 667-3900; · the ' Meltp~ Co\l)lty Parish Ottlce, 992- ,7400 or Pastor RolE!son at 992.JOll. Honorary ·master of language' PARIS (AP) - European rock star Johnny Halliday and his second wife, 24-year-old model Ellzabeth "Babette" EtieMe, have been granted an uncontested divorce. . Halllday, 39, a Frerichman whose real name Is Jean-Philippe Smet, married Miss Etienne on Dec. 1, 1981, but the coople separated the . following February. • Ha!Uday, one of Europe's most durable pop singers, was divorced from siJWer Sylvie Vartan In December l98l following a 16-year maniage. • ' During a brief court appearance Wednesday, HaJllday denied · rumors he Intends to wed· his current '!:ompanlon, French actre1s 'I 1110ther-daugbter answer - In care of this newspaper.) -Names in the news--------~..., Rock star Halliday granted divorce . Second grade - Gary Adams, Riehle Car· 11011, Jermlfor Chasleen, Davie Dailey, Jody Fowler, Scott Gardner, MathE"\· Haay, =:::::::;::::;::::;:::::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::::::;::::;::::;=====================:;i •' Speaker announced for Heath Monday services Rev. Benjamin Edwards, Athens Ten-y Eugene Hysell of Syracuse was honored recently with a supper by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. Children's Home Road, Pomeroy. Hysell has joined the U. S. Maline Corps. Atteildlng were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Nanna Jean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Bruoe R. Hysell and Saman· tha, Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Rhonda · and Bobby JeHers, Mr. and Mrs. Dares Arnold , Pomeroy; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King, Timmie and Pamela Lawence, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrenre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rose and Kasey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M . Flrst Lt. Stephen Powell, son of Gerald and Mary Powell, Pomeroy, l~ contlned to the United State Air Man can change his mind given tiine~ ..limit· By HELEN AND SUE BCYrl'EL Dear HELEN AND SUE: Having had a bad and abusive marriage and a couple of equally destructive relationships, I was very suspicious of men. Didn't beUeve a decent one existed untu I met and feU In love a year ago. He bas taught me· how to trust again; ·says he Is sure he has found what be wants. So have I! The problem Is that he too was unhappily married before. He VOWS, "Never again," though Jiving together Is fine. Is It wrong of me to eventually want marrtage? I don't see why I should pay for someone else's mlstak. es. VAGUELY DISCONTE"fl'ED Honored with party Hospitalized Helen help us Calendar 11-JURSDAY POMEROY Riverview Garden Clujb will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. wrm RUNNJNG rr - Uoael Rl!OO!e, riP&. named top nWe voca~W In the :&h aniiUal Grarnmy Award preseata&a, reacts wllh 111rprlae as comedian Edlle Murphy, left, who earlier vowed ''I ala't leaWI' wllllout a Grammy," .._ away rib Rllchle's *artlllr:eeremollles Wedaelday DJrbt Ia LM Aar:elea. Alllo waldslac the ales are pree~tel'll lleDry Mandai ..,d Mellasa Maacbesa. (AP Laaerphoto ). IN THE COMMON PLEAS .COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO litE DIAMOND SAVINGS • LOAN COMPANY, Name omitted Llan Curtis, a · seventh grade student at Racine Junior High School, was unintentionally omitted from the recent Jist of honor roll students. 8 '. ; r 1---------- ; 17 SMITH NELSON MOTORS I' KArs BEAUJY SA· ·ON 5 -:;;::::::;:;:::=;:::=== ' ~ �.l .. DICK TRACY ~age- 10--The 12 • Sentinel Situations Wanted They'll Do It Every Time 44 · Apartment ONE bedroom aportmenta p.tld. Taruu•tl 30 percant of their adJusted Income In thll HUD aubeld· lzed oportmont building . Twin Rivera Tower, phone 304 - 876 · 8679 . Equal opportunlty housing. SANDY AND BEAVER ln1urance Co. has offered services for 11re insurance C~u.mty for almon a cem...-y. Farm . home and personal property cove rage• are available to meet individual needa . Contact Neal Ina . Agency, agant. Phone 446· 1694 . . Schools Instruction 46 Furnished Rooms 715 198~ 76 I General Hauling ondTreoh removal Service . Reliable end dependable . Coll4463159 after 6PM 266·1967. LEMLEY"S DRILLING Water drilling . Myers and Gould Well • • Shallow gas and core pump1 . ·Salas and Service. Gas and Oil well service. Call 614-388-8643. 1 Mobile home & Iota for aale, 1967 Buddy n'i!Obile home 14Xou. 2 bdr. gas heat, rural water . set up with 2 or 4 Good mechanic desires any kind of mechanical work . lots. Call446-1 240. Reasonable prices. Call Call 446-4229 . OWN your own JeanSportswear. Infant-Preteen or Ladies apparel store . Offering · nationlilly known brenda such 11 Jordache, on CR 28. Call 247-3&7&. 1971 Star 1 2x80. 2 bd .room wltll nove. rofrlg .. a.c .. LP gas. porch and Chic. Lao. Levi. Vanderbilt. awning. Very good condi· tion . Set up on rented lot. Wrangler over 200 other brsnds. •7.900 to $16,900 86.600 . Call 614-9493023. include• beginning inventory , airfare for one to Fashion Canter , training, fhnure1,g;and opening 1974 Freedom, 1 2.xtl6 . 16600. Appointment only . promotlono. Call Mr. Dick- Call 614-742-2056 . aon 16011 882 - 6164 or 1---------------(6011268-1361 . USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 22 Money to Loan ONLY ONE New 12ft. wide. 2 bedroom .. all electric. mobile home. only 87.996. 1 -800 -992·2361. out of Ohio 1-613-258·0112. Huntington on ST .RT . 2 . 304·576-2711 . I~~::;::===::;:::::= HOME LOANS 12% liK8d roto . Loodor Mortgage. 1-614-592-3051. 23 33 Farms for Sale· 26 acres mostly level, draetically reduced. Was Professional Services 864,000 now 846.000 . Mult sell, 3 bdr. home. new furnance, county water, new bath , carpeted, new aluminum siding, coal & CS. L Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals & butineooeo. Shofl forma $6.00 Long forma $20 .00 and up Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Uti litias furniahe.·d . Cell 446-4229 . wood burning atova. Bam & other bl clgt. Garage locatad on old 180 near Poner. Call 614-388-9080. ·1---~--- Cell Bill Ward for appointrT)Int , Ward 's Keyboard , 446 ·4372 . 207 acre firm . langevllle. Mineral rights included. No houoe . e1 2.000 down. Will carry rest . 614-388-9346. ._ ' · - 0 , 3' Homes for Sale Excellent condition & lOcation -- all ready for immediate occupancy -1 lr1tereat rates are down end piabably won'tbel~er. Home end or 304-67&-3834. chair and hveseat, $276. Sofa1 and chairs priced from 2 bedroom. ell electric t2BS . to 8895. Tables. $46 mobile home. FOR RENT end up to $126 . Hide-a· WITH OPTION TO BUY . bods.$440. and up to Pavmenu ·t186 per mo . $626., Recliners. $176. to 304-576-2711. $360., Lampo from S28. to S76. & pc . dlnetteo from THREE bedroom furnished t99 ., to $435. 7 pc .• S188. all~electric 44 Apartment far Rent 1-:==---=--:----:=---:69 ' For or Trade 1 9 7 6 PI y mouth Volalr a Jtationwagon & 1976 Starcraft c.rank -up camper. 1---------------1975 Buick Electre 2 dr., cond .. 9 cartridgea. '260. vii~• · Call 448-4537 . Coll446-1 165 altar 5. I-;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Firewood delivered eeo. a cord. . Call Cool delivered US. ton Tom Hosklna 614 -949 -2160 or 614742-2834. Firewood , 1plit, 1: •Jo.oo 1 One 'h Karat Solitaire diamond pendant 388 - , 0 . Mattresses or bo)t Jpringa, full or twin, 868 ., 8801 . firm . $68 . end 878. Queen Swimming Pool for sale. Above ground type. 18x33 $42. 5 dr. chests. $64. Bad ft . Complete. Like new. Call frames. 820 ..and 826 .• 1 0 614-992-5949 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· gun - Gun cablnett. 8350 .. 1 - - - - - - -- - - mentt 1200 per mo . or if dinettochoirs 820. end $26. Oulltl-$60.00 . Cushionsincome is 110,000 or Ia~& Gao or electric rongeo. $325 S8 .00 . Afghana-435 .00 . HUD available. A·One Rul up to $376. Baby ma - Call 669-6041. Estates, Carol Yaeger . tra11e1, $26 & e35 . bed 1------------Realtor . Call 304-675 - frameo $20. $25. & S30. TROY81LT ROTOTILLERS 6104 or 676-6386 or king frame $50 . Good Discountl . Free hiller eelection of bedroom suites. included . Immediate •hiP· 676-7786. 1- - - - - - - - - Whirlpool. 1 Horveat gold . 2 coppertone . 1 white G E. Norge. All guaranteed 30 446-3437. dayo. Call 614-256-1207. For ulo or troda 197B Plymouth Volehe S cyl. , auto .• PS. PB. now pelnt. Cell 114-379-2721 . 1-::------:-------:--:-:-::-: For sale or trad1 1978 Plymouth Fury 318 auto .. For ula or trade 1 818 Camero. Coli 114-3782726. 1-:-:-::-::---.......---:--:-- r~~!~~~~~~~ good 197& Dodge Swinger cond .. Dart e9711 . Call truckload. $35 .00 delivered. Ph. (81 41 992 -2770 or 13041 882-2194. tion. Call614-992-7810. Uted electric dryers 1 white f2.&00 . Coli 4411-4102 . 1-------------"--- farm equipment of equal .- •650_. and up. maple or pine fini1h . .Bunk bed complete with mattr&~aai. 8250 . end cederchelts. rockera, metal 77 Camarp 3150 4 1pd. , Mattei lntelivi•ion axe . LuJtaire natural gal furnace. Complete . Excellent condi- 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. In cabinets. swivel rockera. Crown Cky. Cell 114-256- Utad Furniture •. bookcue. "ranges, chair~. end tablaJ, 6620 . waohors. dryers. refrlgera· Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. 920 tors and TV'a.·3 miloo out 4th Ave.Galllpolia. Adults. Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to water & electric pd. •200 6pm. Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to mo . Call 446-4416 after 5pm. Sot. 7PM. 448-0322 By owner 1 g73 Dodge Pol oro 4 dr .• outo. trona. PS. PS. 380 V-8. good cond., 8100 firm . Call 1711-141 II. 1----:------------1978 ford Muatong. V-1. 4 apd., AC, PB, PS.oxc . cond. Call 114-2111-1735. 1·==-----:-:-::-----:- PS. PB. AC. AM ·FM atoro PS, P8 . Coli 1114-378$1 .860 or trodo lor co111a, ,__27_2_&_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ and up. Wood tabJe with six to 8396 . Baby bodo. - ... ..... .' ............. .. ... . .. .. ~~~=~~=~~:;= Cell446-1562 after 6. chairs 8426. to 8745. Desk t1 10 up to e226. Hutchu. Jets. 8195 . 4 dr . chests, ment . P,art1 , engines . 703·942-3871 Hickory Hll Nuroory. Rt. I Box 390 A, Fi1heraville , VA 22939 . Trade-Ina accepted. 114-2&8-10118. 61 Farm Equipment 1 - - - - - - - - - UBO ~nto 2 bdr. hotch· For sole Whoot drtlla. 2 & 4 b1ck. 4 cyl 1 , •uto . , air, row corn pl1nter1. Ford bun AM-FM atwro, PS. P8, R • L uwa. Ford pulloya, 8 ft . & remote mlrron, rear win· 10 ft . whoa I dlak. 3 pt . dow tlolranor, wiN whHI. adju.,.blo dllka, ulld ratory rodlola, 2 tone point. only .m ower•. fertilizer apreed· 11.1100 mlloa . Prlco only itra, manurer apreedara. post n.ooo. Coli e 14-388hole diggen , reveraible 9811 . ocoopo. pull disk. pull plows. New Idea No . 310 corn 1980 Pontloc Phoenix picker , reke1, b•lera a coupe, 4 cyl. , auto .• AC. mOwers . 8N Ford front AM·FM.. 1979 Ford Pinto loader. 1 2 & 3 bottom 3 hotchbock, 4 cyl.. 4 spd .• point plowa, other field low milot. Both solid. ahorp reody equlpmont. Howes • -•onoblo. Call 441Form Mochlnery Rt. 124 In 7438. Mayhow Rd .• Jockaon. Oh. 77 Chevy Mollbu 2 dr. cpo .. Call61 4-2811-&944. V-8 outo. PS . olr. good cond .• e1.785 . 8 • D All hyd . loador lltt MF 13& tractor •271 . Alao a trip Motora. Coli 441-7322. loeder flt1 Ford tractor 1160. MF 35 dloaaltroctor 1 971 Ford Muatong II , 4 cyl.. auto., &1,000 actual '2.400. Call441-7322. mllos . Call 4411-00&1 John Daera A Oliver 70, u:callent condition . ·Roger Taylor, 3o4 •8 95.3 471 . enytlme. 1-----------------FOREMAN& USED CARS· For Ina •~penal~ Clfl. On -----------..1 THIS -kalorm equipment 511 .124 In l..ongavlllo. Oh . opeclala. 1964 NAA Ford Phontl14-742-2734. Jockoon Avo. Pt. Pl. Evening clones ond doily workahop. Duncan Afrlcona & ilhyco engine •-houlod. I2,DOO. 1970 Plymouth. rune good. 1977 Uaod Allla Cholmors body good. mult toll. 40 HP dleaal. llvo PTO. PS. 1114-981-38119 after 8 p.m. Coloni al Ceramics. 2919 Paints. Greenware Biaque , Easter greenware a biaque, bowlo & pitchers .. Hours: Mon .- Fri. 9AM to 4PM. evenings Mon . & Wed. e p . m.- 9 p .m. Sat . 9-12 . Ragiatarforfroedoorprizot. 304-676-3210. Queen size Early American atyle hide-a -bed couch , 3 4491 . 87 Vine St.• Gollipolla. LADIES Wilson golf clubs. SWAIN four woods, eight irons. call AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 304-882-3268. 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. King coel & wood heaters with MUST nil new living room fen t469, eet box 1pring & oulte. 304-675 -6162 oftor mottre11 $100, firm 1120, 5:30p.m. ' 36 Lots & Acreage Furnl1hed 3 rms . with private bath, 1at. floor. 846 2nd. Ave. , Gallipolis. Call 446-2215. 1-1 B Acrelotaand-or houae. tractor, •~cellent rubber, differential lock, 1 owner, excellent condition, l----------- - 1975Fordwegon. A.C, p .a•• e 6 .&00.00. Allis Cholmora p.b .• tilt whoot. p. windowa. 19oxT 100 HP, dloool, cob, cruioo. t700. Callll14-742- new rubber, very good 2214 before 4 p.m. condition, 87,500.00. N-1---::-::-:-:-:---:--:----::model IIO - &O Allis HARTS Uaod Con, Now Cholmora , 110 HP, dloaol , Hoven West Vlrr,lnlo . Ovtr independent PTO, dlff8ran· Galllo County. Call992-3267 or676-26~6 evenlnga. $100 down ..reaervas con- dominium. Depoe It It 100% rolunt!obla . Choose now. Sot Jflhn Ecker. Rlvoralda T.. raco. Col 446-1126 . 3 bedroom hou• for ule. sofe-loveaeat & chair 8199, love aeata 170, new coal e. Soller wllllondscape . . Nearly n- 1 BR Apt. w~h refrig . • stove. $189 per 446 -1798. 1- - - - - - - - - - an~ will. Hpti:. bam and 2 buildings. Price 112.600'. Call e1 4-388-9763. mo . Water included . •so 41 · Housea for Rent 5 mn . house lo both. Inquire ot 918 2nd. Ave .. Galllpolla. Oh. 8 rm . hou• 2 bathe. no peta. UOO mo. plus depoolt. Call 441-2380. Two bedroom unfurniahed, carpeted, adults preferred. wood heotero u low u $399 with blowers. uud dap. No pets. Pho,. 4463817. coal & wood heaters, new dlnatu11 $76 & up. rafriger- otors. rangao, bunk beds floor. At122 Fourth complete 1179, bunkie• Avo.. Gallpolla. Coli 448- mattreues 840, chesu, drollara. TV"s . Call 4462878. 3 rm. Unfuml'shed apt . on gro~nd 112+ acres with 2 homes l organ. 1660. Phone 304- Hinahow. Old Rt. 7 beside , _6_7_6_·_3_2_3B __ . -------- in city. Adults only . Call 441-0338. Modern butine•• bldg . 58 Court St .• Gallipolie. ' LAYNE"S FURNITURE ortz Horae Creek Ad . Crown. - For rent or aale Jtore building with upatlira apt . and 2 rental treilerl. Comer of Rt. 1 60 & Bulaville Rd. 8 acre• of land rural water rental Broadway-Middleport. .., 61 Household Goods Mueicel lnetrumente oofo. lounge choir. and other ONE Genie Mogle City. Oh ; •~ 7:00 20 le11 axpana ve cera in 6pots rm .. fum. .. no kids. no •176aptmo . wotar & aowar furnishe'd . Call 446 -1607. Apt. for rant. Half doublo-2 bd .room Apt. Adults pre· tarred. No polo. 614-992· . 2749. ~ • 1 o. 900 , Kllfora Service coa•tto P'-or outfit, runs · Center: St. Rt. 87. Loon. good.gooclbody,eBIIO . Call wv. 304-886-3874. 304-178-3133. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted good uNCI couch, 66 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes. :3:16:9:·=======J.========~ wllh Major Hoople 1881 vw Rabbit. 304-117561113. 1972 Mercury Merqule, 79,000 mill I, excellent ondolaocoblnottypeatoroo. condition, 4 now tlros , 304-17&-110&0. 1900. 304·B82·2834. 63 Livestock windows, linte·la, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-245-6121 . 69 CHEVY 2 door Sedan. hu rebuilt motor, body In good 1hapa, aaklng 304·&71·2102 . Yearling bulls. Reg. Polled Hereford. Call 114-3792871 ----·---..,-------2Rog. Charololsbulla, 2yra. old. Coii441-U81 . -:----:-:-----:-:-·lc- Aagl•terad Quarter Horn. •soo. . -~ Hollow • Kerr Bethel Colt 441-1139 . Ad:-'·:; ,. , horae blenketa. Wa1tarn power •tee ring. power 1977 FORD Movorlck . Furni1hed Ap"t . 3 rooma 1nd power d•rlng, autom•tJc both. utl~loa paid. 3'h mllaa aouth Middleport R· 7 . Coli 367-01111 . John Sh•t•. PIGS, Ull . - h. l..owlWnCI tnnoml•lon, olr cond-· Rico. 10 Milo Crook Rd.. lng 40.000 actuol mlloa, Loon, wv. 304-773-6170. R EGilT ERE 0 C h o rolola bull (pollodl, 304.·178· 3308. 7:30 ,,' '·' 79 Motora Homes & Campers .•. .... ,. ' 1872 2211 . Storcroft camper in axe. cond ., ,. f2,100 . Call 1711-2&04 or 171-1824. -~- '· ' 81 .... .• Home ~!«WW Y' l'lllHT lfi f WELL, I'!E'IlE NOT 1'1: COOHIH' ~l'fiiiATE HBli..LY GOOIMET FOR YOU, MR. MOCKS? EATEII5, AHE WE, I 60TIA WMH lUi- l . ANNIE? ~IN'T I'() G00RMET CCIOH ! 'TTTtrt"l!' l~ld STUCCO PLASTERING· toxtured coillnga commor• . ciel end ralldentl•l. free \ aatlmotos. Coli 114·281, 1182. rolN 'H ' RAISED, ANNIE! • WE'LL EAT l'l'Ht\T Tit' ·MfNER5 EAT! Af!E YOU FROM IIROUNP HEf!E, HOOEY~UH? .• DID Y' TELL WHUT'I7 WAFIBUCH5 HE WEOEIWfll AMEET/N4 WITH Hlfol?.' WELLER. HE [1!(7H'T · 5EEM MUCH COifCERHf&l... PAINTING· Interior ond oJrt-., plumbing. roofing, aomo remodeling. 20 yro . oxp. Call 114-381-81112. Spout· ~ ing. 30 yaar•••aperlanca. 8:30 spodoi!Eingln built up roof . . CIA 114·388-9817. HOWARD L. WRITEBELAOOFING COMPANY . Guttora·Do-opouta-Now· Ropolr-Guttor Pointing - . COMIO ON, ZONKER! Y'GOT IT MADE! Storm Doora • Wlndow1. -:o~' 9:00 Froo Euimotu. Phone 114-948-2213 or 114.982-2781 . Mobllo Homo R- Prob- .• lema? Would you like to end ... roo! looks. roof...-. roe>f cootlng. coNing c -llon apob ond nve 30 to 40 , p e - on your -tlng bll7 Coli 982 -7034 oncf uk about our New ~7;2;.=;T;ru=~;kl::;:fo:r:S;::el;e= v II) lllowacenter RIGAN cr7~R! BRIDGE Roof terrorist threatens a new amusement park . (60 min.) RON"S Tolovlalon lorvloo. Specializing In Zonlth and Motorolo, Quuor,"ond hou11 01111. Colt 871-23111 or 441•2414. Cil husband and· later learns · he is involved in a scandal. F • K T"" Trimming. atump r•movol. Coll6711·1331 . f60 min .! [Closed Captioned] 9:30 D CD CZJ Cheers Sam of- Blossom." Thao .d eserts her a~ niqht, Rufush hot tor opplcotion, corpon· tor. oloctrlclon, - - Coli 304-17&-2088 or 1711· 4610. liqht! Water W1lla. Commercial and Dome1tic. Teat hoi••· Pumpa lolu and Borvlco . 304-881-3802. Got your ~orpot In ohlp shope. Wltorremovoi.FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 1114·441·2107. THEY'VE ALL GONE FOR , THE DAY. I'LL OORROW VERA'5 OFFICE •.. U5E HER EQUIPMENT. SHE WON'T ~ KNOW THE DIFFERENCE • .,.. STARKS Tree Trimming lo •. Ramovel. Mini-backhoe. 1 *15 . hour, ln1ured , free - onlmotos. 304-&71-2010. · E • R Troo lorvlco. fully ln•ured, tree eatlm•tea . Homo phone 114-388HIO. coli altar 5. Plumbing & Heating CARTER"& PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 441-3888 or 441· 4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1---------------- BARNEY LUKEY BARLOW!! I'M FIXIN'TO TURN .. THIS PLACE UPSIDE DOWN AN' IF I FIND VOU-- 1 SEWING Machine repair•. 11rvice. Authorized Singer 81111 Service Sh•rpen . 8cfa1on . F1bric Shop, 1 ... ;. a ~B;6;:::::;G;e:n:er:e;l ' ACROSS DOWN 1 To be (Lat.) 1 Self 5 Secular 2 Ringo ., 9 Bullock or Brenda Cil Not Necessarily The 11 Sheltered bay 3 Spy's task News This shOw promises to be everything the cur13 Mother-<>!· 4 Poetical rent news is not. pearl adverb (]) Ill ii2I It Takes Two 14 ·Altar 5 Italian Sam believes he is going to die. vestment film star 10:00 D Cil (1) Hill Street Blues 15 Go astray 6 Pokertenn Yesterday's Answer Evidence surfaces against 16 Bewails 7 Old radio 19 Hateful person 27 Hebrew letter Joe Coffey in the investiga· program 22 Vessel 30 Obliterate tion of the death of a su"' 18 Nerve peel and Capt. Furillo · networks 8 "- Aida" of Ceylon 32 Exclude propoS$5 marriage tq 20 Superlative 10 District :!3 Not willing 33 Consonant Joyce. (60 min.) ending I% Bed canopy Zt German wine 35 Parched Cil MOVIE: 'A Stranger Is Watching' 21 Binge 17 Coiffure pad %5 So help me! 38 Bane Cil MOVIE: "Only When I 22 Appointment Laugh' 23 Jordan's (I) TBS Evening News (]) Ill ii2I 20120 capital (iJ (JJ ® Knots Lending %5R~1d~rippe1r~f-f-t-t(I) Avengers 26 Nonexistent liD N1wawatch 27 Theatrical fl) INN News 10:30 CD Star Time award <ill Crass Country · Ski 28 Written letter SChool 29 Liqueur fJ) In·Search of.... 1 1:00 D CD Nowscenter flavoring (J) NCAA Baaketbsll: 31 Detennine UCLA at USC 34 Singing (]) All In the Family syllable (]) liJ (]) Ill llll News (I\' ,,y. ISporta/Waother 3li Ooze Cl.. __ Allen at Large · 37Vow liD Eyewitness News 39 Conceal <ill Sign Off (law)· fJ) Bon!!}' Hill Show 11 :30 II CD (l) Tonight Show 40Human Cil MOVIE: 'Making Love' frames CD Another Lifo n Being (Sp. l (]) MDVI E: 'Drumo' t2 Watched (}) Benny Hill Show . C1 ([) Quincy Quincy gets involved in a lawsuit· after he authorizes an accident victim as a transplant donor. (Rif60 min .) . liD All In tho Family Gl ii2I VIewpOint DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work' it : (I) Sign Oft l~ ·-,t- Ia ABC America. (go min .) , , Modomo'a Place 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Endleu Love' CD Bumo & Allin , (]) VIewpoint ABC News e "PEANUTS Need 1omothlng hauled ' i<: _.Y or somothlng moved? • We'll "o lt. Cal441·3169or• 114-261-1917 - r • . : THE' TROOPS AAl: TIRED•• IIIE'Ll HAVE .:t: ~-~~ ~ EAT YOUR FIRECAKE, MEN, *ND TJ.IEN TRV TO 6ET A 600D N161-1T'~ SLEEP•.• WE STILL HAVE A LOH6 WA'< TO 60... POOR SPIKE, ALL ALoNE, SUAAOUNDED BV COYOTES, F1611TIN6 FOR I-US LIFE ••. _.. , •; •;' ALL Rl61·1'r: IF YOO'RE examines crime in. Amer- 60NNA SfiOOT RUBBER 8AND5 AT ME, I'M 60NNA SfiOOT 'EM SACk:! ® MOVIE: 'Macon County •' ,.,. .. ,. '• : I . ' / ' Ica. 1g0 min.) Llno' e Gunttnol<!! AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE"LLOW One letter oimply etands for another. In thio oample A ia used for the three L's, lC lor the two O's, etc. Single letters apoetrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali , hints. Each day the code letters ·are different. News 'examines crime in JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Collal14-3&7· ,.. ,. 7471 or 1114-367-01191 . MOWREY& Upholatory At . 1 Bo• 124, Pt. Plooaont 304·1711-41114. • 1D¥ .. ~;=~.. ~v . by THOMAS JOSEPH fers to help the Coach , who_ has been taken by a hustler. · when t ' traffic's rlenced roofing, Including .. 1--------------------- (J]) Mysteryl "Agatha Christie Stories: Magnolia --------./ RINGLE'S SERVICE expo·· •·: 82 [j t J I I J ·u Product. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Dod lok 1875 0100 !;oil Jim Lon lor, 304·1711· gap up ., • • 7387. LW8, ~ton, Ao, PS, PB. 1:;;:=;:;:::;:::;:==== 84 Hey • ~rein eau 114-211-1111111. 1 87 Upholatery 1917 Chevy~ ton truok . I ------~-------­ Cab ond chalala only. 327 Mixed hoy. 81.10 bolo. Con ......... 4 lllladtnna. CoH 114-378-2117. TRISTATE 814-181-4:113, UPHOLSTERY SHOI' Condhloned hoy, o•r corn. ,ORD/Iollup, Rongor, 1 113 Soc. Ave .. O.Uipolla. 441-7833 or 441-1133. Call14-8411-2170. 304-17 ·3014. Hoy for nit . ., .21 bolo. 11 8- 1:-:1:-C:-:H-::EVY::-::-:-:'16::-ton-pl":'all-:--up, 814 • 8 4 3 ·14 I I . L · R. IIOO finn. 30411711· 1441. 0"'"--p. ~ . ANNIE • lmpro~ement• Mlln:um Roofing • ~- MOVIE: 'Drogon•teyo( CD Tic Tac Dough (!) F. A. Soccer: Road to Wembley (I) Carol Burnett (}) llJ (JJ Cll ii2I Newa (ZJ News/Sporto/Waother CIHID 3-2-1. Contact ® Eyewitness Nawa fJ) Wonder Woman HE;LD iO iMP'~OVE CD CZJ NBC Newo iHE EYESIGHT. ~ MOVIE: "You Ll~ht Up My Life' . CD MOVIE: "Las Vegas · Now anange 1118 circled loners to fonn 1118 surpnao anower. aa sugShakedown' gosled by·the above cartoon. (I) Bob Newhart $hQw (}) Cll ii2I ABC News (iJ ())1m CBS News Cll Dr. Who · <ill Ovor Easy D CD P.M. Magazine Yesterday's! Jumblao: BEFIT CABLE PASTRY MARMOT (!) ESPN's Sportsforum (I) Portrait of America: . Answer: Oddly enough, even a female crook would be this-A "MALE-FACTOR" Navada (}) Entertainment Tonight Jumble look No. 20, contlinlng 110 puiZIII, Is IVIMible for$1 .15 ~tp.lld (ZJ @I Charlie" a Angels from Jumble, do this newap1per, Box ;M. NOfWood, N.J. 07648.1~ your (iJ (JJ Tic Tile Dough nernt, JddrHt, zt code Jnd make ctttch • able to News s. (I) (J]) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® ~ewltneaa News Ill C12J People's Court D II) Lia Detector (I) ESPN SportsCenter (}) 0 ([) Family Feud (I) Business Report Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ® You Asked For It <ill Last Chance Garage Q) ii2I Entertainment TonJllht U llJCZJ Fame When Doris gets a bump on her head, modern limit raise, his cards she· imagines herself in Oz were not designed for slam at a fantasy School for the purposes. NORTH Arts. (60 min .) West ignored the four-club • J 10 8 4 ~ MOVIE: 'Bustin" Loose" bid and made his-salest lead, .K87 Cil MDVI E: 'Death Hunt' the jack of that suit. South tK6>2 CD I Spy won with his ace,J'iayed the +KQ (!) Gymnastics: USGF ace of trumps an looked at Single Elimination Cham· WEST EAST East's eight of clubs discard plonshlp ... . +Q93 with mild disgust • (I) NCAA 8esktitball: .AQH .10·9 3 Obviously East was using Indiana at Michigan • J94 • Q10 8 3 that eight spot as a suit pref(})CIJII2i Condo James dis+Jto 9 ~ +87632 erence signal to ask West for covers Kiki'a beloved Thun· a heart lead, if, when and as SOIJTII derbird has been stolen. West got in. +AK7152 fiJ ([) ® Magnum. P.l. South was faced with a .652 (I) ifii Sneak Previews Jeftrump loser and three possitA 7 frey lyons and Neal Gabler ble heart losers. Still, he +A4 look at the films "Table For found a way to overcome the Five· and ' Return of CapVulnerable: East-West bad breaks and make his tain Invincible.' Dealer: South contract. fl) MDVI E: 'The Men Who He cashed his king of WHI North East Shot Liberty Valance' spad . es and ace of diamonds. (})Ill ii2I Amanda"s Then a diamond to the king Pass Pass (I) Good Neighbors and a diamond ruff. Next. Pass Pass <ill Enterprise "Hard Ball ." over to dummy 's last Pass Tonight's program examdiamond. East produced the in es the hard realities of queen and South discarded a the baseball business . Opening iead: +J heart. [Closed Captioned] . The contract was now IIIIJ ill Glmme A Break safe. If East led a club, Nell and Granpa Kanisky South would discard a heart are mistaken for bank robBy Oswald Jacoby and ·ruff in dummy. If East bers. led a heart it would set up and James Jacoby Cil 700 Club dummy's king. (!) NCAA Basketball: Note that if West had Wake Forest at North South's four-club bid was Carolina a mild slam try that did not opened a heart the bad (]) 01 lni Too Close lor interest North in the slight- breaks would have beaten ComfOrt Muriel discOvers est. Even though his three- South. that she was adopted . spade call had just been a (iJ(])IJDSimon • Simon A D South beats bad breaks 8:00 PomO<oy. 992-2214. ; o" _E_D_'_S__A_P_P_U_A_N_C_E__R_E_P_A_IR ~~ :; 1877 on MUSTANG .ll., 302 gino, 4 Cobro apot!d oxclllont oondltlon,, 304· SERVICE coli City·Fumlturo· ,. 304-176-2108. •!!'j: 1171-2019. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - ;H;a:u;li;n=g 1 871 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. Ruth Rooves. Also groda . brokaa. olr condldoned. call Soddloo , brldloa, winter 304-882·242B. boo11.114·198-3280. Now corpeclrv throughout. Locoted on Boahon Rd . .,d e100 deposit . Neor eitl on 3 acres of lend . Pomeroy-Mason bridge, 2 bedroom furnlshod Apt. Excellent urma to right Clifton. 304-773·&9112 or Call 614-992-&434 or 1·882·2&16. party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 773-577&. yoor financing ovollabla . Contoct Bonk One al Pome- 2 bedroom furnished ·. 1 Aportmonts . 304 -1176child, •1&0 . montll . New ' &148. roy. 814·892-2133 .. Hoven. 304-B82·2411. APARTMENTS. mobllo 2 bod room homo In tho PomeroY ar• . Nice yard . In Pomeroy, Eon Main lt., 'homaa. hou-. Pt. Ploo•nt ...100. Phont 114·H2· large houaa, I room1, 2 ond GolllpoHa . 11 4 -4411· Iorge bodrooma . I 17& . 8221. 1841. month . .. 0 dopoalt. Coli UNFURNISHED oportmont 81\ PERCENT oooumoble 114·882-7214. for . rant, 1 bedroom, loon, 2 yeor old bl-lavol, Rolling Acru. lorgo lot, 2 bedroom & yord. PomOfoy 1180.00 Call Automotive mony •• troa. 304-171· oreo. 1110. month. 1114- Supply, 1·1 . 304·67&· 882·1841. 2218. 1711·1753. 8718. "I . . : . ; . . _ - - - - - - ; - Auto Repair Byerly ond Folto Automollc Tronaml11lon Repair. NOW OPEN. Corner of. kompor ....- 1 - - - - - - - - - - mo . old. $260 . Call 446- Oven and range . 304-676 - dol lock, PS, 11.gK21 - • nock. 4048 . For rent unfurnilhed apt .• 4 7766. tiroo, aplnout rima. apoclol l-- __v_W__B_o_o_t_l_o_A-::M:-:.F:-M:-: Coli 446·3B88 or 446- ro om• and bath. Inquire at 19 .... . . -··-- ... --- --- --· ------- • '.4 MILE out Sandhill Road, by Frontier!. 1685 . Solo. Nicley fumi.tled mob. home • ,..,_. u Sofa. chair, rocker, oHoman, 3 tables, (extra heevy new hours. By 1ppolntmen1, . .._..... .. .... .. ·-····. • ' " a& • •• 675 - 1078 . 8180 . 00 P"E R M A N EN T HAIR REMOVAL - Profeuionol 34 Business Elect rolysio Center. Inc., Buildings A. M.A . Approved, Or . I------------------304·675-6234. household items. Inquire •t 614-246-6047. TWO bedroom trailer kit· chen furnished . couplea only, . one amell child ac· cepted, reference~, 304· month . Want to lease tobbacco poundage for 1983. Will pay 67 Cut your own firewood . •s a 1-:-:--------------pickup lood . Call 814-246- Kimball Artltt conaola 6047. plono . Like now . Pecan color. 1800. Call 114-9123_20_9_·- - - - - 0 p i 0 , Sat. 9:00-6:00 dining room 1_ 80 tabla & 6 chiara. sectional ' 1----------- cond., $110 . Whirlpool dryer roal nice. $90. Coli 446-8181 . per mo. Call446-1819. 20 cents a pound . Call 304-676-6277. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfumiat.d apartments. Utilitin paid, no pets, no children . Call Aeflrrals . Gift Certificates, 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . overlooking city park . 8176 on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes from town . Call after 6 . trailer, built ,on family room . coal - wood burning ltove, on acre, garden plot, outbuilding, Jerry1 f'un . Road, refaranbank financing availeble. All . cea , •2 76 month , plus deposit. 304-175-2368. Stlte Modular Home•. wav between Pt. Pleaunt It Bu1ineu &. Second Mortgage loans. Equity Reaou r a e 1 . i n 0 h i o For Lease ovolloblo. Coli 4411·11111. farm equipment of equal 490. per day. 304-8963841 . Carpet for nle. Call 61 4246-9687. 49 R·ound b1lae, delivery 4 month old mol a Rog. value. Coll448-41137. Garmon Shepherd . Coli 814-3117-7712 or 446· By owner 1882 Oodgl 4472 . Mirodo ex . oond . 111.000 mlloa. 318 . V-8. cruioo , DACHSHUND & Poodle many oxtru. t7,132. will pups. 304-88&-3968. ucrlflco. Coli 4411·0047. Backhoe endload'r digs 8 2 badroo'm unturniahad mobile home In Cheshire . Deposit It ref . required . Grein 1---------- Kenmore washer in A ~ 1 614-388-8509 . bedroom •mobile home . 1974 Kirkwood Mobile . 21 0•50. Near Racine . Coli Home. Good cond ~ Phone 614-992-68&8. 446-2446 or 446-4792 . 1974 Liberty mObile homo . TWO mobile h omoa lor rent Tuppers Plaine water. Outside cellar, big out bullclnga. Ten minutes from Ravenswood bridge. Letart Equipment for Rent haulable, operate yourself. Automotive. Cell 304-8822079. Business Opportunity 48 Hay Coll448·779&. DRAGONWVND CAnERY 71 Autaa Sale ·KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplos: CFA Hlmoloyon, Peralon and Slomeao kltt· 1976 8ulok Eloctro 2 dr .• tona. Coli 441-3844 oftor PS. PB. AC, AM·FM storo 4PM. • e1 ,8110 <>< tredo for cottlo, town cell collect. Free delivery to your home. mobile home. 12x80. on Rt. 36. Depoolt & ref. required. Call 446-4229 . Call Sunday 446-1 157 or 614-246-6830. Doberman Stud Service . $300. your cost only $96. Call 61 4 -386-8918 out of Locust Post for sale . Call Jack ' a Locksmith Servtce. Commercial · Oomeuic - 1 4x70. 2 rooms built on. On 19 acres of ground . With 992-7479. 84 HILLCREST KENNEL· Boarding oil breed a. AKC Reg. Oobermons pupa old zig zag pattern•. makaa bunon hola1. monograms, much more. We are overltockad with this model, we mult decreue our inven· tory. Factoraase y 20 yr. guarantee . Reg . price over ft .• large bed pick up Good mobile homo $7,600 will consider contract sale. Pomeroy . Large I ott . Call Pete for Sale 8:30 2 - Ift PU toppora·c!lolco~· e8o. Alto PU tool l>o• 831~': 77 ___ _ I..•, t J tPOATIE fit• Chevy luv, Det1u.rw~ •. r~~~=~=;~:::::r~~~::~~=-==~ & 66 \'lORRY, TUI!&~. WE"Vc GOT HIM RIGHI WHERE 1\'E WAHT HIM· Tn11N>T Auto Pert• •Ac;ceuorle• Toyoto. Call 441· 7322. yYhlte uwlng 2 bedroom unfurnlehe~ 448 ·8262 uk lor John. 21 KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33 . North of ,,.... ' ' ()11$3 ~ NEt\. 1M . fa. f1tt u .S ll'e! I TM 011 BLEER tJ I ..... 12ft. llum. boot with troller. 3 opd . 'rolling • bottory, wont '4110 . Coli 441-214&. ( with built-In otretch otich. rent, 304-676 ·4046. Boete end Motors for S.le ------------------~·~ machine free arm model 1 mobila.homelotonRt. 36. 8:00' Of, ' truoll. C-'1 114-1411· 1121, lifter I or IIIII doy Sot. •1uo1... 64 Misc. Merchandise New TWO bedroom house for c• EVENING ' ~~f~4~~l~O~~ol Co., Inc. TRI-STATE MOBILE 42 Mobile Homes HOMES . USED - CARS . for Rent TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 ·7672 · 12•60 2 bdr. furniohad . gas CLEAN USED MOBILE & water pd . $266 mo .. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- $100 dep . Call 446-6683. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 2 bdr. Mobile Home rof. & 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . 446 727 dep. Colll14-266-1922. _ R_T_3_5_._P_H_O_N_E~--·-_4_. Motorcyalea .... or trade for •mal 7_3 _98_·_________ r.4_4_6_-_ For ale lump coal • tire- 18 Wanted to Do 74 ·1 971 Hondo 7110 with ' folrlng • 11ddl1 bogo. 'For • 162Cii;lV,"itiiiiiiQ162 CB, Equipment New Hovan 2 bdr. fumlshod 1- - - - - - - - -- - opt., Utlhloa pd .• U&O per mo., *100 dap . Cell 614- Video cauatte recorders for 446-7628. ule. Reconditioned precl· ONE bedroom unlurniohod. slon VCR . Callat441·1666. I 176. month . oil utllltiea JVC turn toblo. Sony peld . except elactrlp . ~lecouatic Jpeek· 304-675-1371 or 676 - caaaette, Call304-676-1 ~13. 3812. ONE _bedroom apartmeflt, OlliE Peavy CS-400 AMP efficiency apartment. 3301 8300.00 304-675-1 393. ~ockson Ave. coli 304-676· 21" RCA color tolaviolon. 3000. phone 304-676-2816. Insurance 15 GOOD USED APPLIANCES "" Wllhera. dryera. refriga'ratora, r•ngaa. Skegg1 AppUance1, Upper River Rd ., beside Ston• Crest Motel. P1 Y 304·882 ·2810. cove rage in Gallle by Larry Wr(ghl -I for the •~ . rly. All utilities Someone to care for elderly gent lemen daily . Phone 13 KIT '1'1' CARLYLE"' 61 Houaehold Goode for Rent Have vacancy in boarding homo for elderly. 614·992· 6022 . SUF'I!!-SOME SLAN~ TAPES Y SINGEO YIIITI-I A CIGARETTE LIGHTER. )o<l 1983 - Ohio ' . TBWCQH · CRYPTOQUOTES MBAA EFTH KGQXEC . CG JG MBCE H F LH. BC JHYFKJL 12:30 • CD (ZJ Late 1\flght with F WGQXE .F KJ Dovld Letterman David"s CEGWKN . R FC E. guoat io Richerd Lewio. (80 · min.) CD Jeok Bon,., Sho.w . . • ()) MOVIE: 'MoCioud: Throo Guna for Now Yorl<' Yesterday's Cryploquole: WHEN A HABIT IS FORMED, CON1:00 Cll I Married Joan SCIOUSNESS ONLY INTERFERES TO SPOIL OUR PERFOR(J) NCAA Baokltboli: MANCE OF IT. - W.R,INGE Nobreako at Oklohomo ____ _ ,. .. •• ..,' - ' �Porueto~ 12-The Dally Sentinel Page Area deaths Norn1a Robinson Mrs. Nonna Robinson, 85, 35 Stimson Ave., Athens, died Thursday morning at the O'Bleness Hospital In Athens following a brief Ulness. Mrs. Robinson was the wife of the RE>v. L. A. Robinson who has spoken at numerous Meigs County churches over the Years. Other survivors are two sons, Chester, Phoenix, Ariz., and Carroll, Crooksville; .a daughter, Ruth Lorn, Glendale, Ar1z., 13 grandchtldren and 19 great-grandchlldren. She was preceded In death by bel' parents, Elmer and Mary Leslie, a son, Oyde, and a brother, Earl Leslie. Mrs. RObinson was born at Kilgore, Ky. and resided In PelT)' County before moving to Athens. SeNices will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Home,168 Morris Ave., Athens with the Rev. C. E. Haliksand the Rev. N. L. Russell o~lclatlng. Burial will be In the men Cemetel)' at Croc:lksVW.e, Frtends ID<lY ca.ll at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Frtday. Residents donate II 0 units; Baxter joins five gallon. c~ub . . Oue-hlindred . and ten Wilts ol blood was donated. Wednesday at the Meigs County Bloodmobile held at the Senior atlzens Center, Ptmeroy. In all, 84 replacements were made and 116 peaple attended. There were 12 first Ume dooors. Homer · G. Baxter was a five gallon don'or and Julia Qualls, KeW Clelland and Gloria K Riggs were one gallon donors. Doctors assisting were Wlbna Mansfield and James Witherell. Nurses asslsllftg were Ferndora Story and Lenora Lelfbelt. In char.ge of. the canteen was American Leglon•Post 128. ~ port. The members of. R.S.V.P .. employes and senior citizens placed chalrs.and tables. . Massachusetts. Clerical workers were Mary There Is less money for construc- Nease, Jean Nease, Enuna Clattion of highways and mllltary worthy, Enna Roush, Vlrglnla housing than Reagan wanted. The Buchanan, Carrie Bearhs, Peggy president had suggested $600 mil- Harris, Jeanie Braun, Allee Wolfe, lion. for highv;ays; the approprla- . Mace! Barton, Vernon Nease and tl.ons committee chairmen set the Martha Nasb. amoi.mt at $33 million: Also.assisting were members of Jobs relief bill heads for House approval WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4.5 bliUon t'EC{'ssion relief bill, sponsored by Democrats and containing moremoneyforthepoorandelderly than proposed by President .R£>agan, Is heading for almost certain House approval. · Democratic leaders of the House Appropriations Corrimittee agreed Wednesday on the quick-fix legislation providing jobs and emergency help' for victims of hard economic times. The committee is 't!xpected to fonnally approve the proposal Friday and send It to the House floor ' by next Thursday. . "We've tried to get jobs that are :necessary and things we can do." :said Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., ·the committee chairman. : Whitten declined to disclose specifics, but other sources said 'House Democrats made a number :Or significant changes to a $4.3 :billion jobs measure drafted by .senior aides to R£>agan earlier this month, and proposed to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of ~ Meigs The Democrats are also agreed ongreaterspendlngforprogramsto feed poor mothers and their· chlldren, to Insulate low-income housing, to provide jobs for the elderlyandforaJobCorpsprogram for young people. O'Neill said House Democrats have no hesitation in revising R£>agan's legislative proposal because of mounting criticism of R£>agan's handling of the economy. Whlle Democrats were In a weak bargaining position two years ago, ''The ball is back In the other court,'' O'Neill said. The Democratic plan also in- . cluded s.'iXl,<XXl to help unemployed people threatened with foreclosures on the mortgages on their houses. County happenings :Marriage license Emergency calls . A marriage license was Issued in -Meigs County Probate Court to .RodneY Lee Childress, 24, Racine, and Patricia Lynn Kiser, 18, Racine. calls were answered by local units Wednesday evening and on Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 8:10 p.m. took Henry Cunningham from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:17 p.m. took Jeremy Hartson from High St. to Veterans Memorial and at 12: 19 a.m. Thursday the ~utland Unit took • Charles Ellis from Route 684 to Veterans Memorial. ·Name guest speaker - : DeMis Gregory, Lucasville, will be the guest speaker at Pagevllle Freewill Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 'l7, at 7: :ll p.m. Ralph Butcher, · pastor, invites the public to attend. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Homer Powell, Pomeroy; Michael Hewitt, Portland; William Weaver, Middleport; Clar, · ence McNeal, Middleport; Edith Spencer, Pomeroy; Henry Cunningham. Pomeroy. . Dischharged--Justin Diddle, Herbert Seth. Plan fun auction The Izaak Walton Oub will hold Its annual winter covered plate· dinner and fun auction Monday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. All members and friends are urged to attend. Persons are to bring own table service, beverage and Item for the autlon. Three W~s hoop shoot title Amy Sluivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Tuppers Plains, won the 1983 district Hoop Shoot contest at Ironton on Feb. 19. The event was sponsored by Gallipolis Elk Lodge. Amy will participate in the State Hoop Shoot contest on Feb. 26 at Pelaware. She Is a student at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Discuss complaints The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Dog WardenTaylor, met with theCow\ly Meigs Oarence Meigs County cbnunlssloners Tuesday to dlscussvarlousdogcomplalntsthat have been received and the condi- Commerce will meet Tuesday, March 1, at noon at the Meigs Inn. All members are urged to attend and bring a guest. tlonofthedogpOund._ Taylorwaslnstructedtokeepthe pound cleaner and to separate the larger dogs from the pups. Meets Tuesday Proposed ·sales DAN'S UNWASHED DENIM JEAN SALE ·SAVE $5.00 pOVS' LEE, STUDENT LEES, MEN'S LEE AND WRANGLER •. BOYS, Was S14.99' ....................... NOW $9.99 BOYS, Was S15.99 ..................... NOW S10.49 (Sill 1-14 Reaular & Slim) . STUDENTS, Was S17.99 .............. NOW '10.99 (Sizes 25-30) MEN'S Reg. S11.99 .................... NOW S12.99 MEN'S, Reg. sui.99 ................... NOW S13.99 . RSVP and senior citizens. They were Marton Ebersbach, Thelma Diu, F1orence Richards, Pete Shields, Bernadine Meier; Myrtle Sisson and Bollnle Conde. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Senior Citizens program, Veterans Memorial Hospital and The Valley Shopper. Donors from Pomeroy were Janet L. Morris, Maxine Hetzer, Walter ·Couch, Franklin Casto, Larry Parsons, Russell H. Moore, Bonnie Arnold, Gene Houdashelt, Albert Roush, Diana Jarvis, James Will, Erma M. Smith, Donna L. Mayor Hoffman ends 11 c~ ' Evans, Joyce Grover, LQraJnlle E. Vanoy, Laura Harr!Bon, Mary L. Starcher, Debra D. Mora, DennlsJ. Gilmore, VIrgil E. Taylor, MaMn Taylor, Robert Vaughan, Clarence King, Leo L. Vaugllan, Janelel Johnson, Billy J. Spencer, Mary K. Spencer, Robert Couch, Helen Blackston, WUUam w. Radford, Fonda G. Rilpp, Racine; Naree Hale, Dexter; Stacie Arnold and Mary L. Voss, Minersville; Ellls E. Myers, Langsville; Sam Boston, Letart, w. Va. SherryD.Roush,DonnaAieshlre, Lura. R Swiger, Syracuse, Mary MOITOW and Linda Grtndley, Syracuse; Rodney E. Spires, Cheshire. LEE & WRANGER NON-WASHED DENM ONLY!! ·800T SALE DANiS BOOT SHOP . EPA ruckus .•• Page 2 REG. $n.95 TO $105.95 Three defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Larry D. Gilbert, Ewlngton, $Dl posted on a reckless operation charge; Jack Flesher, New Haven, $375, drtvtng while Intoxication, and Sandra Sargent, Cheshire, expired tags, $50. Fined were Dale McDaniel, Mason, $250 and costs, drivlngwhlle Intoxicated; Kenneth Jones, $50 all(! costs each on two dlsorde~ly manner charg~; Robert Jones, Middleport, $50 and costs, dlsorderlymanner, and$100andcosts,on each of two assault charges; Keith Musser, Middleport, 25 days In )aU on charges of possession of martjuana; disorderly manner,destructlon ol village property and reslstlng arrest; Jack Ward, Middleport, $100 and costs, resisting arrest; $50 and costs, intoxication, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Steven Fife, Mld<!Jeport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Derry Bt;Yan, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding, and Bryan George, Middleport, $100 and costs, iJetty theft. : II e H DON'T MISS THIS LAST WINTER SALE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & MONDAY ONLYFEB. 25,' 26, & 28 . 20o/o OFF AU ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . Vol.31 ,No.2'1 0 1 Section, 10 Pagel 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 25, 1983 Copy.;ghtod 1983 Agency cuts ties with Head Start program The GaWa-Meigs Community Action Agency will sever Its ties with the two-rounty Head Start program, tbe result . of a controversy concerning Head Start director Christopher Zimmer. The Head Start Polley Colincu and t!Mi CAA board of directors have be€n locked into a battle whether to Qre Zlnuner, .who has been found guilty of public Indecency in Fairlie!~ County. · -.The CAA board voted 9 to o.Thursday night to end Its relationship with the Head Start program, saying It "cannot accept tl)e decision of the policy council" not to fire Zlmrller. The disagreement between the two bOards results from Zimmer's arrest Nov. 30 at a roadside rest area on U.S. 33, near Lancaster. ' Zlrruner was one of 60 men ,arrested by Fairfield County sheriff',s deputies between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 !or a variety of sex-related offenses. On Dec. 1, Zlrruner pleaded no contest lj1 Lancaster Municipal Court to a misdemeanor charge o! public Indecency. He was found gullty, fined $100 and given a 30-day suspended jaU sentence. In separate meetings since then, the head start policy council voted to suspend Zimmer and place him on probation because of the Indecency charge, but the CAA board voted to fire him. The two boards met Feb. 10, but could not reach a compromise on the lssue. The CAA will fund Head Start- which provides medical and educational services to disadvantaged · Glenn opposes Adelman nomination •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORT COATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S TIES •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S OUTERWEAR JACKETS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS •MEN'S "SHOES .(T.C. & NYCH ONLY) •MEN'S FASHION LEVI'S JEANS •SAMSONITE LUGGAGE PRICE NEW YORK COTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" PH. 992-2049 POMEROY, OH. 126 E. MAIN r-r;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;; END OF THE MONTH . WASHINGTeN - Sen. John Glenn, D.Oblo, says he opposed Kenneth R. Adelman , President R£>agan's nominee for director of the Arms Control Agency, beCause Adelman appears to be uninformed on Important Issues relating to the position. Glenn . was among me!llbers of the Senate Foreign Atfairs . Committee who voted against Adelman's nomination Thursday. The vote was 9-8 not to approve Adelman. · Glenn, an unanou.nced candidate for 'lh.e Democratic nomination for president, said the selection of Adelman raised doubts about RE>agan's commitment to arms control. - Divided on retirement age wASHJNGTON- President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., allied in a plan to keep Social Security afloat.througll the decade, are split on whether to raise the retirement age to keep the system solvent into the ne;><t century. "I think there's a great deal of!oglc" In raising the retirement age beyond 65, says J'!,eag'an, who Is 72. O'Nelll, a 7().year-old Democrat from Massachusetts, declares, "I feel strongly that there soould not be a change in the (retirement) age." . . RE>agan and O'NeUI are committed to the recommendations of the National Commission on Social Securtty RE>form for getting the retirement system over the short-term problems It faces during the rest of the decade. Two major banks «:tit prime rate ARANCE . NEW YORK- First National Bank in Chlc~go and Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh cut their prime lending rates a half percentage point to · 10.5 percent today, the rate's lowest level in more than four years. The reductions by First National, the nation's eighth-largest commercial bank, and Mellon, ranked 15th, reflect recent declines in open-market rates. which reduces banks' cost of acquiring funds for lending. The prime lending rate has oot been at 10.5 percent since November 1978. Major banks last lowered the charge on Jan.ll, to 11 percent from 11.5 percent, and it stood at 12 percent last October. The prime rose to a record 21.5 percent in December 19M, and. since then has gradually declined. Q . . E Men's Sweaters Boys' Shirts Women's Sweaters Men's Shirts Boys' Sweaters Men's Jackets and Vests . Women's Coordinate . Sportswear ' Boys' Jackets and Vests Children's Tops and " Slacks Children's Coats Junior Sweaters Lottery winners CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday nlgbt in the Ohio Lottet;Y' s dally game, "The Number," was 983. . · In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the w1nnlng nlimber was 7:f25. · Junior Sportswear Gi~s· pre-schoolers - untll program officialS can find another fund granting age11cy. The CAA board set the end of the school year In June as its deadline for Head Start to find another agency. AI Harris, CAA board chairman, said the agency will continue funding temporarily because It does not want the program toshUtqown and leave the children without school. "We have our stand on the Issue and the policy council has Its stand and in between we have to consider the children," Harris said. Zimmer said he was pleased with the decision of the CAA board. "I think Its best for all parties involved," he said. Zimmer said he has the support of most parents involved in Head St;lrt and will continue as director. Sadlcka Thomas, an independent consultant for Head Start in · this area, said the Gallla-Melgs program shouldn't have any dlfflcuUy finding another fund granting agency. · Funding for the Gallia 'Meigs Head Start program comes from the federa l Administration for Children, Youth and Families and will probably not he affected by a chartge in the local fund granting agency, Thomas said. Any local non-profit or profit corporation could apply to the federal goverrunent to administer the Head Start prograJ)), she explained. Head Start parents could incorporate and apply for funding, Thomas said.' - Analysts expect even further declines as f;Oitle major exporting Associated Press Writer nations have cut their wholesale WASHINGTON (API - The prices and others ponder simllar Labor Department, rejlggering Its price slashing. major measure of Inflation, said Food prices, meanwhile, climbed today that consumer prices -rose a a tiny 0.1 percent after holding scant 0.2 percent in January. Had steady ing the two previous months. the old calculation been used, Medical care costs, which soared consumer prices would have been thourghout 1982. rose a sharp 0.8 unchanged. percent. Housing costs rose substantially, Inflation last year was 3.9 as had been expected under the new (Jercent, the smallest rise In a formula, but gasoline and heating decade. Under an experimental oll prtces'posted sharp drops. measure similar to the new one, The old calculation had been widely criticized for over- 1982's Inflation at the retail level emphasizing the effect of home!1w- would have been 5 percent. For the 12 months ending in nersblp costs. · Under the new Consumer Price· January, prices rose 3.8 percent Index formula, the department said under the new formula. If last housing costs rose 0.5 percent In month's 0.2 percent seasonally January. Under the former calcula- adjusted rise held steady for 12 tion; housing costs tumbled 0.8 straight months, the yearly gain would be 2.1 percent. The annual percent In December. Gasoline prices last month fell3.3 rate reported by the department Is percent. As of January, gasoline based on a more precise calculation · prices were 10.6 percent below their of rnqrthiy pri¢es than the figure the peak level of March 1981. Home dePill'tiDent makes public. Under the old measure, consuheating oll prices plunged 4.1 percent. Prices for both fuels feU ln . mer prices fell 0.3 ·percent in · December, only the second decline December. · The lresb declines In energy recorded ,since 196.'i The departprices are largely the·result of the ment, revising Its calculations for .continuing worldwide oil glut. the two preceding months, said Sportswear Women's Coats Junior Blouses and ·Slacks Women's Skirts Junior Dresses SHOP FRIDAY 11L 8 FRIDAY 11L 5 FREE PARKING wEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service fore- castS 8IIDIIY aides for l1lCJ8t of the nallon for Saturday. Cold wtllltbei- Is expected IICIVIIS the northern ller and mDd weather lhroup lbe IOilthem half. RaiD Ia lwecaM lot; the Pacific Norihweet. (AP I:.uerphoCo). State forecasts Partlai'Ciel!l'tna and col!! tonlght.Lo_w 1!>-20. Winds becOmbtlllght aJI(Ivarlable.•satu~y. mosUysunnybut..contlnuectratherrold,High · ~. . . ,. ~tended forec~t EtdaldedOIIIoForecut-SundaythroughTuesday: FalrSunday ana Monday. Chance of showers mainly nor.th Tuelday. Highs In the. UJlP!!I'«ls and ros. Lows In the mid and upper:alsSunday momlngancl mldwupper :JlsMonday and Tuesday. .. today .that prices )1eld steady in November and rose 0.4 percent In October. The department, In refiguring the housing cost component of the index, Is attempting to measure what homeoW11ers would charge themselves If they were renting their homes. By no longer considering current home prices an1f mortgage rates, the department Iseliminating the Investment value of a house. Analysts in andoutof guvernment said the old fonnula gave too much weight to swings in mortgage rates and home prices. Skyrocketing interest rates and home prices tended to skewer the index upward while recent falls may have understated inflation. Under the new "rental equivalence'· formula, the department said that a typical homeowner says his costs rose 0.7 percent In January, while a typical renter's costs were up 0.6 percent. The new calculations are · reflected only in the department's Consumer .Price Index for All Urban Consumers. They won't be made foe two more years in a companion Index - the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and CleriCal Workers - which Is widely used In collective bargaining agreements and In adjusting Social Security and other government payments. In its new report, the department gave these specifics of January price activity: -Fresh fruit and vegetable prices were down sharply, while prices for pork and poultry rose. Beef price fell but the costs of cereal and bakery goods rose. Prices for meals eaten in restaurants climbed 0.3 percent and prices for alcoholic beverages were upO.l pereent. -Natural gas prices tose 1.7 percent, outpacing the 1.2 percent climb of December. Those prices rose a record 25.4 percent for all of 1982. Analysts generally attrlbutee the surge to congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. Since decontrol began in 1978, natural gas customers' bills have more than doubled, congressional investigators said earlier this winter'. -Transportation costs fell 0.6 percent, following a 0.1 percent decline in the preceding month. Automobile finante charges we~ off 2.4 percent, the sixth straight (Continued on page 10) • 'Paycheck deduction' begins Tuesday By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Gov. Richard Celeste has signed into law · a bill nearly doubling the state Income tax and the increased paycheck deduction wlll begin Tuesday. Celeste signed the bill in his office Thursday afternoon. No reporters or photographers were permitted to watch the signing. The measure retains a 50 percent income tax surcharge that would otherwlsehaveexpiredandboostsit by another 40 percent, thus amountlng to a 90 percent permanent Increase. In addition, It levies a 0.5 percent Increase ln.the public utility excise tax for lour months. Celeste's $.l)() million tax pack- age, combined with $282 million in spending cuts, wUl more than offset a projected $511 million deficit in the state budget by June30. Most of the excess amount raised wUI go into the state's emergency loan fund from which school districts may borrow to avoid closing. The bill cleared the Democrat. controlled Legislature In less than a month. "It's over and done with," Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said. "He signed the but. He has a full schedule. He's been In meetings allday." . Celeste was to attend the National Governors' Cooference In Washington Friday. o Republicans criticized the Democratic governor for the size and . duration of the tax increase. Nursing home · operators and hospitals criticized spending reductions in the Medicaid program. Some tax protest groups have talked about seeking repeal of the measure ina statewide referendum or placing a cap on future increases. When Ohio's income tax was enacted in 1971, opponents placed a constitutional amendment on the ballot the following year to repeal it. The issue was defeated by a margin of more than 2- to-1. Although he is opposed to the 90 percent incr~ase, R£>p. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, said a repeal movement would probablY fare no better now. "They may get it on the ballot but the result will be the same," Netzley said. "If they try to reduce the tax then they're in trouble." He said backers of the tax would likely mount a campaign and raise the prospect of schools and state facilities closing If the revenue was reduced. "The'!'motional appeal is going to 'be on their side and the taxpayers aren't organized," Netzley said. He p~lcted a ballot issue that limited increases might have a chance at adoption. "If you just cap it I think you've got a chance, then they can't say you're taking everything away," Netzley said. The bill Celeste signed Involves the budget of the current fiscal year that ends June 30. Next month he Is to submit his budget for the two fiscal years starting July l. Utilities seeking more rate hikes Women's Blouses MIDDLEPORT "' . en tine By SAlLY JACOBSEN Final Reductions on Fall Clothing at SOOk Savings! Don't miss our SPECIAL GROUPS of fine quality clothing for Men. ~ at y Consumer ·prices ·up scant 0.2 percent NEW YORK QOTHING HOUSE WINTER ,... '0THING • RAILfY SHOFS ",11 1 :, I I' Southern girls advance.•.Page 3 Sport. ........................ ................................................. Page 3 Edna Triplett, Homer Baxter, Ronald W. Hanning, John Wllsori, Jr.. Jane V. Abbott, Donald May, Roger Malhotra, Hornet Smith, RaYmtln<l Jewell, Susie . ~k. Marjorlj! L. Caton, Coy E. Nltz, Nora Nltz. Geoffecy Wllson, Vltgll K. Windon, Ke111 L. Clelland, Carolyn A. Jetfers, Brenda MOITI.s, Sharon Krilght, Margaret L. Kennedy, Jacqueline D. Brlckles, George Nash, Ed,gar A. Abbott, Richard Vaughan, Paul Rice, ~ Thompson, Mary A. Sordon, and Gloria 'K. Riggs; Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove. Donors .from Middleport were George Harris, Jr., Unda Haley, Fred Hanel, Linda Carpenter, Edward L. Daiuels, JuUa Qualls, Richard Rathburn, Carrie Beth. Bearhs, Joyce V. Bartnml; WUIIam Fink, Kenneth Madden, William W. Harris, John A. Elias, Angela Sellers, Ed E. Sellers, Faye L. Wallace, Leafy Chasteen, Sarah J. Fowler Edward W. Durst, Carolyn Schule;, Nonna WUcox, Judith K. · Hunter and Gloria J. Peav!ey. Other donors were t:awrence R. Groggel and James Foreman, Portland; Henry Bahr and Howard Parker, Long Bot19m; Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr., Chester; Kevin Hetzer, Richard Barton, Martin Hugh, and Mace! Barton, Reedsville; Jerry D. Eads, Lena Napper, Julia Napper, Charlotte Wright, John Jacobs, Mary E. Davidson, and Donna Davidson, Rutland; Mlcheal Brown, Loretta K. Hill, Jeanette M. Radford, Dorothy M. Sayre, Dale Roush, PhyUss E. Baker, and ................................................................. a·~ Pages 7-8 E'Ailtorlal •···~·· ......................... ,....... ..................... ......... Page·2 S42.95 to S72.95 OUR PRICE Inside today .. . Area deatlll ......................... ....................................... Page 10 By tbe llesld ........................... , ........ ·. , ••.•••••. ,.•..••••.•. , . Pages U c.ortdci-'IV ............................ ,.. ~ ... ................. ..... ......... Page 9 1 · OPEN 9:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY-SATURDAY · RE!) WING (Continued from page 1) Interest charges. "But anytime you borrow money you're going to have to pay Interest." ·· The commissioners can "cut comers just like everybody else," to pay off the loans. Hudson said. . · Randy Hays, Racine. a Central Trust employee who was one of the leaders of Uie referendum drive, said there are advantages to borrowing money. "Of course the Interest Is gulng to cost more," Hays said. But he added that the loan will spread out the payments for the county and make It "easier to swallow" for the public. . Thunday, February 24, 1983 Middleport, Ohio CXlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio utllltles filed more rate cases and were granted more money In tbe last eight years than companies in any surroonding .state, a Consumers' Counsel sUJvey shows. That ill one reason cited to explain why· utility costs In Phl6's biggest cities are higher than In the largest cities of border states. · "Thefactofthematter Is If you're a residential conswner It's more expensive to Uve in Ohio In a major city than these surrounding areas," Consumers' CoUnsel WU!Iatn Spra- · !ley said Thursday. Spratley said a comparison by his sfaft showed that from July 1974 to June 1982.0hio utilities filed 73 rate 'cases . and were granted $2.7 billion. Tl'iat ~xceeded the number of cases imd amounts granted In Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Penrisylvanla 'or West Virginia. Of the six states, only Indiana granted Utilities a higher percentage of. amounts requested during that time. Indiana utility regulators OK'd 77.3 pt!lt-ent of the amount (Cootlnued on page 10) DBFUWI'S PASS -Soutllera'• Amy Utl!ftekl ( 30) delleetll Federal llocldnl .,_ ID 'lbunclay nllbt'a Clue A SecCional Tourllul*d cllanlpDIIdp il ' pine lit Gllllpolla. LIWelleld _ . . 28 poblla to pace Soutllem'a M-31 victory over tile Lancers. See story - Pace s. - Mary Rollba phuto. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 24, 1983 leslie robinson