https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df9afc6f2e7dd3b304eac09d1b8ee04b.pdf e164c49d8703e7f0cacc5ac12bc8577b PDF Text Text .. ~. . WINTHROP 'l . Lette~ . by Dick CavaUi woowoowoo WOCKA v.tXKA ~ WOCJ:A PLIKKA WOCKA ·PLJKI<A WAH WAH BUH ESOO BOO WAA W..AJ-1 WOO to editor .' •• ·Voi.31 ,No.211 ,Copyrighted 1983 ~ WASHJNGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Bob Dole, threw his . support to the nation 's governors today In their drive . to cut federal deficits by slashing at the Increases In · defense spending. "I agree with them on defense spending," the Kansas Republican said. "I think we can budget a little better with cuts in that area." Dole spoke at a convention of the National Association of Counties, which is meeting In Washington at the same time the nation's governors are holding their annual winter conference. As Dole spoke, the governors were taking their case directly to President Reagan· at the White House. Dole generally endorsed the governors' approach to the budget, saying cuts should be applied across the board and not concentrated on the most vulnerable areas, particularly ald to state and local governments and the needy. He also said the so-called "untouchable" portions of ::; ., ~ .. 1i ' ui :;; Priscilla's Pop enttne the budget should be faced up to by Congress. BesideS Reagan, the governors also were -taking their case for better federal managment to Federal , Reserve Board Chief Paul Volcker. Certain to comeupwas the governors' effort to gain a voice in the· overall design of the federal-budget, Including demands for less defense spending and more taxes if necessary to restrain booming deficits. A resolution for the first time Injecting governors Into national budget decisions was approved by the executive committee Sunday with one dissenting vote, despite doubts expressed by all sides. Some Republicans were concerned that the resolution might be seen as an attack on the president. But Democrats said it should be tougher. And some governors said they had no business dictating to Washington on such things as defense spending. In the end, seven members of the executive committee voted for it with only Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, a Maine Democr<1t, dissenting. And even Brennan said he saw some merit in its assault on federal deficits. The resolution, a blueprint for a national budget and na tionai recovery, called for action to hold any deficit to 2 percent of the gross national product. To achieve this, they would allow slight additional cuts in domestic programs cut over the past two years, and they would absorb one-fourth of the Impact of inflation on their own federa l grants. But they would hold growth In defense spending to4 to 6 percent over the 1984-88 period and 3to 5 percent over the entire 198<1-88 span. They also want some restraints on the so-called untouchable parts of the budget, Including government funded pension programs. The pa_ckage goes before the full conference in the closing ge'l"rai business session on Tuesday, where it PEI<SON.'· Gas prices .show 1.8 cent decline By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff LOS ANGELES - Gasoline prices declined 1.8 cents a gallon during the last two weeks to the lowest point In three years, stepping up the pace of a seven-month decline In overall prices nationwide, oil analyst Dan Lundbed said SUnday. _ . . •• A survey of 18,00! gas stations across the United States shOwed the overall prlce of gasoline, Including taxes, was $1.13.95 a gallon, said Lundberg, publlsher of The Lundberg Letter, an oU Industry · newsletter. The price was a decline of 1.8 cents a gallon from the Feb." ll mark ot $1.15. 75. I CAUGHT "'AND I 01 WAI TII'JG FOR ME, Wl"l''l-4 UNTO HIM A PILE 0: 5NON~IS,. . . . ·.~Ht OlD UNID · "'·ME. --·IT v..AS GREAT.' Williams was choke victim NEW YORK- Playwright Tennessee Wllllams, author of ''A Streetcar Named Desire," "The Glass Menagerie" and many other hit plays and the wiMer of two Pulitzer Prizes, choked to death on a bottlecap such as is used on nasal sprays or eyedrops, and that death appeared to be accidental. Pollee earlier had said that an empty ;vine bottle and pills had been found in the room. Gross said chemical tests would be done bul the results would take several weeks. and he declined to comment on whether alcohol or drugs could have contributed to Williams' death. Williams' body was on view at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home all day Sunday, and viewing was to continue today and Tuesday. The playwright's cousin, the Rev. Sidney Lanier, is to conduct an Episcopal service TueSday at 7 p.m . Hamilton, Hocking high risk areas COLUMBUS, Ohio - White men in Hamilton County run a greater risk of dying of cancer than their counterparts in the rest of the state. acCording to an Ohio State University study. The area, which Includes Cincinnati, recorded 237.5 deaths per 100,00! white men. For white women, the highest cancer death rate is In Hocking County In southeastern Ohio, where 153.2 women died per 100,00>. The report, the first statewide study of cancer deaths, covers . 1968-1978 and includes only whites. Author Dr. Nancy A. Retches, of OSU's Comprehensive Cancer Center, said she is working on a similar report on Ohio's non-white population that will be relased later this year. Space shuttle has leak problem CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA officials decided to gtve technicians the day off Sunday, pushing back by 12 hours the rymoval of a ~IJd defective . engine from the space shuttle Challenger. · The shuttle workers planned'to begin removing the spacecraft's N6: 2 engine at midnight Sunday, Harris said. The latest problem is anoiher leak, discovered this time In a cracked hydrogen line leading to a component called an augmented spark Igniter. The igtllter triggers the burning of oxygen and hydrogen p~llants during launch. With one engine alreadY olf the three-engtne shuttle, the newest dltflculty cou,k!' mean a launch postponement beyond March 20, a dati! 1ill'elmy-tw"O"ln0flths behlnd-~hMule: - - - .- - Weather forecast SOUTH CENTRAL Tonight: cloudy. Low 35 to40. Variable winds 10 mph or less. Tuesday: cloudy. High near 55. Chance of precipitation: 20 percent tonight and Tuesday. Ex&ended Fo1'81'.811t .. Wedl er hy tmJulh Friday: fair through 4be period. IDchs In the mid 48!1 to tile mid 5Qa Wedneld!ay and Tlursday and In the lila F~. Lows Ill the 318. will require the vote of two-thirds of the governors present to carry. Gov. Scott Matheson, a Utah Democrat and chairman of the associa tion. predicted it would be approved, but only after some changes. "We've got to fiddle enough with it to get some Democratic votes," Matheson sa id. "But I think we have a good chance of resolving it with the Democratic governors." If Matheson's Democrats can be held in line, the measure would be assured of passage, since Democratic governors outnumber Republicans by 34 to 16 following last fall's election sweep. But some of the most formidible supporters of the measure are Republicans who suppbrt President Reagan and who share his fear of rising deficits. Although the Congressional Budget Office forecasts the deficit will rise to $267 billion by 1988, the White House wants it kept to $116.7 billion. The governors' target is a $\Ml biillon deficit by 1988. Free cheese • requirements -different now 'rON NICE, PRit;CILLA ! IT I?N'T OF"T"E:N I HE"AR· THAT FI<OM A "rrUNG . WEEMS ... WAIT.'· I Sectio n, 10 Page-s 20 Cents A Multimedia Int. Newspaper - b Ed Sullivan Ot-4. REVE~ND • Senat()r Dole supports defense cuts . ' Fl.AA..A FlA Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 28, 1983 . LA LALA LA Page 4 at y e 6LA &ABLA gather for Think 150 girls scouts Page2 •, . Meigs wrestlers post sectional win CRmCIZES REAGAN BUDGET - Ohio Governor Richard Celeste who served as keynote speaker for the Children's Defense Fund Friday nlgbt In Washington believes President Reagan should make liOflle dUIIcult budget decisions and cut defense spending. Celeste Is In Waohlngton for the National Governors' Association convention. (AP La.serphoto ). Celeste criticizes military spending WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, who won legislative approval to raise Income taxes and cut spending, says President Reagan also should make some difficult budget decisions and cut defense spending. Celeste, In Washington for the National Governors' Association, said Sunday that Reagan's proposed cuts in social services and other programs for the states are causing turmoil. "We have been forced to make some tough decisions. He needs to make some tough decisions In his budget," said Celeste, who proposed and won legislative approval of a bill to raise state Income taxes 90 percent and cut spending. · Celeste criticized part of a proposed resolution by the Governors' Association that .would accept 4 percent to 6 percent real growth in military spending. "I've got to believe you can cut and cut and cut and keep defense at least as strong·as It is, maybe even stronger," he said. "States Uke Ohio are left to pick up the broken crockery of the earthquake of the Reagan budget," he said. "A number of us feel the resolution on the budget doesn 't go far enough." A committee of the association proposed the draft of the budget resolution, but Celeste said he and some other governors plan to offer a tougher resolution when the conference takes up the Issue Tuesday. Several Industrial states of the Midwest and NQrtheast face similar problems of a sagging economy and high unemployment, which compound their financial problems at a timewMn the federal government is cutting programs. The governors p~ned to visit the White House today . . Celeste arrived early at the conference and spent the weekend preparing for it. _'The conference. Includes sessions on communlty and economic development, cr1mlnal justice, human resources and energy and the environment. · · Celeste planned to attend regional meetlhgs with Midwestern and Great Lakes~govePnors. - ~ - - -- ~ - - , Ohio Power files rate request As aMounced on Jan. ll, the Ohio Poi.:er Co. today filed a request with the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio for $83 mllllon In addiilonai revenueS. Approval of the request would raise the company's revenues by less than 10 percent, power company omcials state. ' .For a residential customer using 750 kWh per month, approval of th~ request would mean a bllllncrease of$7.38. . Even with the lncr~ase, Ohio Power'srateswouldremainamong the lowest of electric utility rates In Ohio, according to the company. CHESHIRE - Gallia and Meigs County residents can expect another free surplus cheese distrib11tion sometime within the next two weeks, but , this time the requirements will be somewhat more stringent. Low-income people arriving at one of several distribution centers will have to show some kind of proof of their economic status, according to officials at Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, the organization coordinating the cheese shareout. The first big cheese distribution - halled by some as salvation and cdtlcized by others as symbolic of federal economic pollcies- was held in · April 1982. Cheese was given out at several locations and was gone in two days. But there were -a few things wrong the first time around, aild one of those was that some people received cheese when not qualifying to receive. "You usually don't hear any good things a boutit, only the bad," said Bob Haner, assistant CAA director. "The run-of-the-mill complaint was a lot of people were getting cheese who shouldn't." The reason, he explained, was that guidelines handed down to CAA from Columbus requested that officials take only names and social security numbers of recipients. "The main thing we want everyone to know is that they have to give us the proof (of low-Income status)." Haner said. "Otherwise, we can'tgl'(e it to you." Income guidelines range from a family of one with a household income up to $7,020 per year, to six with an income of $18,570. Family units with more than six members must add $2,310 for each additional member. Documentation that must be shown can be one of the following: food stamp card, AFDC card or award letter, supplemental social se<;urity Income award letter, general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter, Golden Age card or a W-2 form. Haner said CAA has to work under a handicap when distributing cheese -they usually receive 24 hours or less notice as to when the truck carrying cheese is arriving. The best Haner and Hazel McKelvey, acting CAA director, have been able to tell officials in both counties is that the distribution will be sometime withip the first two weeks of March. Notification will be made as soon as possible. CAA should receive roughly 18 tons of cheese, to be split between both counties. Cheese distribution has not .been limited to CAA. During the past year, local churches and one veterans organization have had their own cheese giveaways. Haner said nearly all non-profit organizations can get cheese if they apply for it, although regulations may be somewhat different. High speed chase ends with arrests . Ray K. ,Shuford, 21, Middleport driveway, traveled _across two an_d Roy (Jack) Neff, 22, Middle- . lawns and ~truck a tree at the Doli port, are lodged in Meigs County Diddle ResidencC'. The suspects then drove back onto Jail after being apprehended followFlatwoods Raod and traveled south ing an attempted breaking and onSR7. Theircarskiddedintothe entering of the 7-~Carry-Out at 1: 40 parking lot of a night club stricklng a a.m. Sunday. ,parked car driven by Terry Moore, According to the report, deputy . Syracuse. Joe Young was traveling north on U. s. J.'l when he observed . a white In the meantime, officers from vehicle parked behind the CarryMiddleport, Pomeroy and Rutland Out, just north of the Beacon Station arrived at the scene and found the in Pomeroy. driver, Shuford, hiding in the Upon turning to check on the vehilce. Shuford readily identified vehicle, Young observ~ two lndi· his companion. Neff was found in vlduals running alongside the · buUdlngbeforegettlnglntoa vehicle the bar and was arrested on which departed northonSR7athigh warrants from Middleport Mayor's Court. speed. Shuford is l:leing held for parol.; , Young began pursuit as the violation from the State of New suspects' vehicle turned left onto (Continued on page 10) Flatwoods Road and Into a private ,, �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary ... ,.. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slret"l P•1mt:my, Ohiu 114-!lt%·2151 DEVOTE-D TO 111E ~REST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PubJIHikr PAT WHITEHEAD As11istHn l BOB HOEFLICH Puhl iK h~r/CmJtrulll'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt:w~Edi lur A MF.MBER uf TIM' AliSnl'ialtd" Pl't'!ls, Inland Dally Prl"Ss 1\ssnl'iaUun Amt-r il'lill1 ~tad tiM' N'""''"P"'IW'' Publish~ni At~Stldallun. The 'lunacy DENVER - The Candidate stood at the head of a long flight of steps, with 8ll happy partisans around htm, loddng for all the world lll!e a young Abe Lincoln. Behllll him the pale Februacy sun glistened on Coloraoo's gold-leafed capitol dome. On beycnd were the mountains. TheCandldate'slleautl· ful young wlie, properly corsaged for the oocasion, stood modestly witll their two handSome children. "Let me !ntro(hiel! a truly great lady," said the Candidate, "wiKl will make a great First Lady." Laughter; applause; a tentative wave to the crowd. Then to business: "I am a candidate," said Sen. Gary Hart, "for president ot the United States In 1984." So the quadrennial lunacy .beg· Ins. More than a year before the New Hampshire Prlntary, we have three announced candidates In the fledl - Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart c1 Colorado, Walter Mondale of Minnesota. .Before long . we ·w!ll hear a formal announce· ment from John Glenn rJ. Ohio. Ot.b- , ers await .the tum c1 events: Reubln Askew of Florida, Ernes.t Holltngs of South CaroUna, Dale Bumpers rJ. Arkansas, perhaps Lloyd Bentsen as a favorite son ot Texas. It will oot be a record field, but It wUl be a large field . Manlf· estly, the Democratic nomination In 1~ Is seen as a prize worth winning. Hart's annoureement ceremony could have been produced by 20th Century- Fox, with tiE players sent from central ~tng. That 1s the way things are dale these days. The Candidate had Set up a press roOm In the BeetiKlven ROom of a downtown hotel. Woe every such room since our lllllllc!es began, It had the air of a sultease half· packed - a Danish pastry, half· ~a ten; a Styrofoam cup rJ. coffee, half-ronsumed. A couple of hours bel:>re the cerell¥lny Itself, a properly grizzled corresjl(ltlient was giving Kathy Bushkln a hard i!me. Kathy Is the- Candidate's young Celeste .mum on business levy Candidate Richard Celeste did not travel around Ohio during the gubernatorial campaign trumpeting plans to nearly double the personal Income tax. ' But that 's what happened. Now that he's in office, Gov. Richard Celeste Isn't talking about plans to seek a big boost in corporation taxes. But Republicans and the business community are sure he will. . Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, has predlc~ Celeste will propose an additional $400 million in business taxes in his budgetforthe next two fiscal years starting July 1. Pfel1er also forecast another $flXl milllon will be sought from employers to finance the bele<!,guered unemployment compensation system. The Ohio Manufacturers' Association expects a corporate tax Increase: the only question is how much It wUl total. "The governor has not said publicly how much he has in mind or what speclf!~);egments of the business community he thinks should shoulder the burden 9f the new taxes, but he did make It clear that he will recommend incre~ In business taxes," the group said In a newsl~tter to members. Repol'fers trted to pry some specifics from Celeste but with no success. "The·lssue isn't addltional taxes or not at this point in time. The Issue is ID focu s on tax reform and tax policy," Celeste said. ''I sa!d-pn the first of February my feeling was the tax burden should be shared equitably between Individual taxpayers and business taxpayers. · And It will be my hope that we can accomplish that as we look to the biennial budget, " he said. Reporter : "Are you or are you not going to as~ corporations to pay more taxes in the biennial budget•" Celeste: '' I think we need to look at that in the biennial budget. We need to look at the overall tax policy and how we achieve equity and how we achieve sufficiency and how we achieve stability." Reporter: "Is it lair ID ask people to pay higher Income taxes without the prospect of corporations making profits chipping In?" · Celeste: "No, it's not. " The governor Is scheduled to deliver his State of the State address to the House and Senate on March 15. Although his proposed two-year budget is to be submitted later, the speech may give some clues about what he has In mind. Today in history Today Is Monday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of19&l There are 306 days left In the year. Today's Highlight In History: · On Feb. 28, 1974, the United States and Egypt re-€Stabllshed diplomatic · relations after a seven-year break. .. On this date: In 1483, the painter Raphael was born In Urblno, Italy. In 1594, British Royal Physician Roger Lopez was arrested for his alleged conspiracy to polson Queen Elizabeth I. In 1942, the Dutch East Indies island of Java was invaded by the Japanese during World War II. And, in 1975, a London subway train crashed Into the end of a tunnel, killing J/ people. Ten years ago: Mll!tant Indian rights activists held at least 10 people hostage In the Oglala Sioux settlement of Wounded Knee, S.D. Letters to editor A Wolfe supporter_ _ _ _ _ _ __ tD your teammate. Another thing that Is Incredible Is the way the fans support their team year after .Year. When Sout11ern plays a game on the road, they sometimes outnumber the home crowd. All of Meigs county should be proud of these boys from Racine. I have lived here a short time but I am sure proud of them! Even though this Is a Small school they really turn out quality basket· ball and rome fall I am sure they wUl also be playing great football too. - Bob Damron. 617 6th St., Ra· cine, Ohio. · Answers letters _ ____;______ I want to respond to the two let· ters that were !Ji the Sentinel Feb. 22. First, 1want to ask Mr. Darnell if he Is an. equipment operator. He says·he has to repair pumps, gener· _:: ators, co'al pulverizers, boUel'S.and all the other equipment In the plant.' U you are an equipment operator you mean to tell me you have to look after all this other equipment. Now a fellow that works the same place as you do says there's just one dollar dl1ference between you. ,I would like to also tell you I never ·belong to a Union and you don't etther. The company can cut your wages any ilme they want to or they can even fire you and put another man In your place and you \. can't do one thing about it. Now about this Gavin plant I was going to Gallipolis and five or six men had lawn motors cutting gra.ss acting lll!e a bunch rJ. kids getting $11 an hour. As you said you are not playing card& .but I think-you-an! playing "Hide and Seek." The place where I read about the plant at The Plains was In the Athens Messenger. Now I will say a few words to Mr. Prlce. I am a se11$1ble man but what you have written does not In· teres! me. U you can't tell where you find all that fooll.!lh stuff as you have written I sure would keep my mouth shut. 'This Isn't John Doe. Ben Batey. press secretary, an angelic bloode; who once might have been fitted with wings to pose for Botticelll. The correspJndent wanted to koow about the Candidate's on· again, off-again marriage. He wanted to get the dates straight. "Married In '58, right? First sepa· ratlcn , October '79, OK? Recon· clled In February '8l?" Kathy was managing a half·smlle. "The next separation, when was that, No. vember '81? Back together In NoVember '82, OK? '' · A bystander, listening to the tn.. terrogatlon, felt a vicarious Q!cker : of pain. Ute In the fast lane could , oot have bren easy tor Lee Ludwig Hart. Our lunacies take a ton on : wives - Jane Muslde, Abigail . McCarthY , Joan Kennedy. Pat . Nixon. It Is not easy tn eat, sleep · and live w!lh restless ambltkln, the : pmnes always ringing, the repor· : ters always watching. Hart's announcement speec:h : was wrrught rJ. cotton ca11dy, which Is all theoocas!on requires: "Let us ll¥lve this great natkln Into the fu. ture: " There was perhaps a touch too muchottheold antithesis: ' "Tile best government money can buy Is the worst government we can have ... We can be tender-hearted If we are also tough-minded ..." There were echoes ot John F , Kennedy, echoEs of Jimmy Carter. • , IU last It was done, and ·iiftet•ir~· meeting with local editors , at which he declared himself "the candidate of the West," Han took off on the long trail, first to Jackson, Miss., · then to Milwaukee, then to Boston. In corning months. he wUl work Iowa and New HamPshire. His aim Is simply to do well in \'E early contests and to wcrk for an upset victccy In one c1 the" half-dozen pim.aries on "Super Tuesday" In March 1$4. He has raised about $250,000, enough to qualtfy br fed. era! matching funds, but he will need aoother $2.5 mlll!on before the end of 1983 If he Is to stay In the game. NICK RIGGS Jr. F strictly ncnparttsan. But some of Re!lly' s grants rJ. the taxpayers' ll¥lney have a rather partisan ooo( to them. Take the $428,000 USIA gave to something called called the Claremont Instltu,t e in Oaremont, Calif. Reilly Is an alumnus of Caremont College, located In the same city. Sci Is Peter Schramm, wiKl oow runs the Claremont Institute. In fact, ,the two men knew each other in college. USIA officials aSsured by associate Lucette Lagnade that "the Claremont Institute l.s not the same as Claremont College." Aside from the lOCation. they said, "Claremont Institute has nothing to do with Claremont ~liege." ·A PhUadelphla lawyer might be able tD smw that this is technically correct. But to the layman· Will he run In a brief encounter In Washing· ton with an uninhibited phalanx of the press. I four\d myself, for reascns neither obvious nor quite Iess· than-obvious, asked not less than six times by eight different journal· lsts, "Is he going kl run again?" The president having only a few minutes before departing that partirular gathering, the presumptkln was that during the period In which Mt. Re101gan was In the company of gathering that included old friends, he had taken the opportunIty to whisper to one or twoofthem, "By the way, on the matter of whetlllir I'll run again In 1984, the answer Is ... " I am a happy member of the ;rofess!on c1 journalists, and urxler the circumstances feel that, without en· gendertng the kind of resentment that attaches-le-blshopswbo le:ture to pagans, I can make an observa· tlon or two that might shed light on a) what journalists can expect to hear In answer to the questiOn, "Does he want to run again?" and b) Will he? In answer to thE! first questiOn, as a close friend rJ. Rcnald Reagan for :a> years, I confide the following, namely that I haven't the slightest Idea whether he Intends to run again. And thatlflwere to ask him whether he lntencl!d to run again, I would thenceforwaro be · an ex· clo&e friend ~ IWnald Regan. I. dd rot mean by this to convey that~ Reagan Is so hypersensitive that he would autmtatically excommunl· cate anyone for the m of rupturtng his veU c1 privacy. There Is, after all, for almostevecy man that categocy of. perscnal friends who feel not ml.y tree to ask, but In some circumstances obliged to ask, "John, teD 'me. Is It over between you and Daisy?" A trlend can be a friend In need, In which event tbe party of tbe !II!CCIId part senses~~ a taxpayer, It woold be a pretty blurry dlstlnctkln. Schramm, the Institute's dlrec· tcr, teaches at the college. Other Claremont College prc1essors are Inwived with the Institute. And some r1 the money given to Claremont Instltu te by USIA has wound up with Claremont College. For ex· ample, the Institute rented some of the college's classrooms for a semtnar funded by USIA . The agency's private-sector pro· gram also gave a grant of appro xi· mately $al0,000 to Ernest Lefever's Ethics and Public Pol!cy Center. Lefever was President Reagan's In· !t!al cltolce to head tiE State ])e. partment's human-rights bureau. But after Intense scrutiny by the Senate Foreign Relatklns Commit· tee, both Republk:ans and Democrat<'lolned In refusing tJ ronflnn then happen Is that such a f~nd of the president, the recipient of such Information, would proceed to transmit that !nbrmatlon to the public. The obligation of the jour· nallst sci far as I bave been In· slructed Is never to reveal confidenres. It Is odd that some, who believe that Wider no circum· stances should a journalist who has beentoldbyamurdererundervow of secrecy what Is his judicial stra· tegy, are surprised that a journalist Is reluctant to reveal what he prl· vately !mows about the Intentions of , the president of the United States. If all the abovesuggeststhatl am privy to Mr. Reagan's decision about whether to run I hasten to say that I am not, for ihe good rea· son that he has not told me, and fer "This Is 'tm! best AII·SEOAL baS· ketbal! team I have ever seen picked from the league." That's how one veteran coach summed up his feelings' Sunday fol· lowing the selectiOn of the 1982·83 All-SEOAL basketball team at Jackson. Six of the loop's seven· head roaches aided In the selection of a team featuring height , excellent shooting and good defense . Steve Bruning, 6-5 Athens senior who has already signed to attend Ohio University this fa ll, was named the league's Most Valuable Player. It marked the first time In the history of the league that one player has earned MVP honors for three straight seasons. Bruning led the Athens Bulldogs to the league cha mpionship with 206 rebounds In league competition. He averaged 20.6 points a game to capture scoring hOnors, averaged MSr. F. . 1982-83 ALL SEOAL aASKETBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM PLAYER- SCHOOL . HT. YR. Steve Bruning, Athens .. ..... ................... .. ............. ........ 6-5 Sr. Woody Mayle, Atht!!'5 ........... .. ..................................... 64 Sr. James Lane, Gallipolis .... ............................. ............... 4Hi Sr. Mark Fields, Ironton ............................ , ...................... 6-2 Sr. Jerry Miller, Waverly ................ , .............................. .... 6-1 Sr. Jeff Morgan, Logan ................................. .. .................. 6-0 Sr. SECOND TEAM Lynn Sheets, Gallipolis ... .... .. ..... .................... ............... 6-0 Sr. Allen Collins, Jackson .................................................. 6-2 Sr. Jlin Gill, Logan :.......... ................. .... ........................... G-3 ,Sr. Nick Riggs, Meigs .... - ............................. :....... ............ 5·11 Jr. Robbie, Lewis, Waverly ............................................... 5-7 Jr. HONORABLE MEN'110N ATHENS: Brad Baker; GALLIPOI»>: SteveSkldmore: ffiON· TON: Kevin West; JACKSON: Todd Davis; LOGAN: Jeff Frasure; MEIGS: Greg Taylor: WAVERLY: ED Shartenaker. MOlT VALUABLE PlAYER Steve Bruning - Athens COACH OF THE YEAR Phil Rice - Ironton , ., Tournament results..• ,...,ltf'da.,... with :l ::~l rrrna lnin~. ThC' ciO>iCst that Michigan could gl't Iht• fl'St of Ihe g~mC' wa ~ seven points. \' Troy Taylor joined Ca mpbell and : Stokes in double figures with 16 ' poi nt s for Ohio State. which Is 10.5 in : the Big Ten and IR-7 overalL • Tim McCormick scored 20 points; and Turner added 19 for Michigan • ' which fell to 4·10 and 1:1-11. . , '' . 53 percent field goal shooting, and 69 percent from the foul line. Ironton's fourth year coach, P hil Rlce, was named Coach-of-theYear, winning out over Fred Gibson of Athens and Kirk Hard{Dan of Logan. Rice, a 1967 graduate of Ironton high school, played collage basketball at Martetta College, and has spent 10 years In the IHS progrl!m. He served six years as a n assist· ant before succeeding Buddy Bell at thel)e]m of the Tigers four years ago. Rice, 34, was named coach of the year tor the 1979-&l Ironton cham• p!onsh!p season. Seventeen players were recommended by the head coaches. Six were named to the first tearn and five to the ;;econd squad . Joining Bruning as a unanimous pick for the fir st team was J a mes Lane. the 6-6 senior center from Ga llipolis, who lost out to Bruning in voting for the MVP honors. Lane and broadcas ters for their efforts In I finished the year with 344 points, 240 promoting the league . f rebOunds a nd 31 assists In all Hobbs expressed his regret of ! games. Waverly leaving the SEOAL to join : Bruning and lane were also the the Southern Ohlo Confe rence this: only first team repeaters from last fall, s tating that "we have better' year while Logan's Jeff Morga n baske tball at Waverly because of: moved up from the second team . . our membership In this league, a nd : Jackson's AI Collins, a first team I feel the league has better basket· : pick last year, was regula ted to the ball because we have been a • member." ~ second team this time around. The only two juniors selected, Hobbs said, "I a m going to miss Nick Riggs of Meigs a nd Robbie Lemy coac hing friends, the players wi s of Waverly, cannot repeat next from around the league, and the: year as both of those schools are good fans fr om the SE;OAL: leaving the SEOAL this spring. · schools. " Head coaches attending SunAll of the senior playe rs named to day's meeting Included Fred Gibthe first and second teams along so n, Athens: Jim Osbor ne. with some of the honorable men tion Gallipolis; Kirk Hardma n, Logan: players will present the SEO,'\L Greg Drummer, Meigs: Jeff Hod· against the Ohio Va lley all-stars son, Jackson; and WUUs Hobbs, next month. Waverly. Gibson will coach the SEOAL Hobbs, a former Waverly player players at the Ironton Sportscenter who Is In his first year as head in a co ntest set for Friday, March coach, thanked the sportswriters 18. ' . Here comes R)" '111t· r\--.iotlo"tff"n.,..., Kr!ooull~o ( '1:..,. ,\ ,\t, Tt•trrwm•s , \lli .lfttt• !'•1. M;~"Joo\ llun l" •t't'\ l!t u.·.•u ·t~ 'tl\1.: ·~·. l.d~ ~~~~ ~·· t ·,.,,,.,, \Ill • o;--1, I tm Wl til t• t ~ t lt. U't.tn M.Hti-..'11 .f.t '•1. t ' u• Sl, ·.•n -•11 • II•. Mt lh •: olt hl n .... ,. 1-: T.,.h ill. ~ ~~u .. nt r: I~ t ' nl l lo~'t ·tJn,flt i. l, No w.~rk ~{> t 'ul llt1 ~1•'~•t hn ' ' :'II. ll illl, •n l tt • l 'ool, \\ ',olnul l (it~t · ~ l 't tl l ~lllokh. t \ '1~ 1 '",.,,, w.... , t•. w...... 1,ill•· s n l hml\u ••I. ~'. • l nl• on t W '~t . UT l l. 11 :""-ldtlllll" 11. T•'1111N 'h :ro Llllll) >nl F 1'+. 11:11 1·.,,.., ,11 .10, tfl' t:, ,t\, uln:• ·,.:, , ·, ,1 Vl':lllk.lln 111 .~ . ro c;.'lh'\ O i r,·~ . t\ lo111•11 I'! ll o~tu l l tufl -;' I. l.o 1U••n Moon r• • · t ~ l ;o,.bpll' Ill' ·~ i . t 'k'\1 ' J\tl: lll l" 'Ill !\1 ,1,. .. il\,.n 101, ,\l..lun t i: ll l~•l • l '•'! 1);,, Lefever. \ What is USIAgMngJ.I!fever'sln· , stitute $200,000 for? To dlScredit the , peace IJ¥lvement In his appl!cat!cn tor a USIA han· oout, Lefever writes at length about · the "alarming trend of the peace . movement, and charges that It has : "the direct and Indirect backing of · Sovi!t·sponsored groups." Few : would argue that the Kremlin Is : supporting the InternatiOnal !imce : movement; the.only controversy Is · whether this In Itself discredits the . peace ll¥lvement. Lefever's proposal Is tJ hOld semlnars for European church lead· ers who are, In his words, "In the forefront of the anti-nuclear move- · ment." The Idea Is to persuade thEm that U.S. arms policy will !Je. : ter aggression . t\lt~tin . t ~· ·· n ..... l.lnt\ >ln w ~~· 1'.11 11\11';'.! lll•to l l il> SJ~rill )! . S.ot.dh ~ . Sk.tlo'\ iti T'llllll 't iiiii\I.NI L... III ;.~ . Ntii 'I IUIMUII H 1'1'1-• .\rhllt-..,' '" til L '•~ wo ...ll:tn lll!i \\ i. ·klit lo • li.~. t ·, onnt •, llll 1:! \\ i l n tln'-1••11 01;, " I·,,,., ulllo •tl '•I Xtnl, , ~ •:.!. to.h.!IIII~JUr~o: ;~, A fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol. · .\.\ '1'-rw•m.,••" '~ r. ,\-.f\l.lllul.t l l .u ll ~ ...... , .,,.,, l~ ·ll.tlro· ';'.1, Fn~ll~, :.t lio "'" " 11.1 .. , .... 1\ .. \'.11 . 1'1' I~ . Ulrhi "'l l 'l Ii i. ~ 1~ 11 11 '1'.11 ••I ' t! I ·.mlolfl I ·.uh t~ l . Otn illo • It I 'Ill. WI olllllll j.! +{>, Ht •, td illf.: ' ol 1'k1 11••11i ~ 1 ·:~ ·1!• . M.u~ · h . • ·~ ; l i •( I l. ~ tlo -:- ·~ . I i 1 ~ 11 11 illo · rr"o 1\o!. St t '!J, u ~.., Iii t 'ltl'li'\ltlo · It• I·· l '. l!o,..l tllo ' 1~ ;. \' o~J~ U,l\111 ti'o l<h ti.t W 7·:, \\ S.o lt11l Noll'llllll "'h'l'll l·'i•d.lllol- ill. \\'o•lllllt.:l••t••· t;il11••11 'tt. l ~·. ll ·lm u ot ll:o llill._ ho lll ' o2. \'11111~\ ( ,'II '~I. _ It not only taStes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. I fl' .l~on . t l tl.lll ,\U ~ 1 ~1 . \\'~":-ll . lll ill "irll,uld ·,..;, Ill ·• k.~ Nto · ~ · 1~1111 l •n ,;:;, , ·ul \\',1th1.,..., 'tt ,\ \.tril,lll>lll :{1. II. 1!1 ~1: '"' '1~ut ·nhl .i\1 I I. \kn111 M.trk i t•''' 'l liT"'"' ·,:! .1,, ·L.,.•II' il ~ • \ ', ~ k ~•:. :'\,'\\ I • ' \ill t-.1 • ~• ,,.._ l'lh111 ,UIJ-.'\ II. lhN ko 'l o' \ ', 11 Ill lf tl o'l ':.1. Tt•n•n" II ICtl , ., \ ·. 11 "f(, Fn,~1Wf.:l , u' ll IS 't'. ~h. ·r\,~111 t :.l llif'<•li" ~ · Tll.,. '. ll . t t\ , t ~ \ ',II 1iL H l ti;.t"''"~l '~ ag~a_in_?_____w_i_llia_m_F_._B_uc_kl_ey_J_r. exactly that moment bas arisen In which Jotm Is exploding to teU somebody what It Is that has happened that rnakes Ufewlth Daisy oo longer, really, possible. . There are reasons why Mr. Rea· gan, as president of the United States, Is not easily asked such a question. One might ask him, "Of! the record, Is there anything In this Incredible job you're holding down that leads you to feel that, come 1985, you'll be glild to let It go? For Instance, the !ntractabll!ty ot the bureaiJCracy? The sheer fa tlgue of soclal·dlplomatlc obligations? The sense that, at 72, you feel that you have done your part In shoul<lering publiC duty?" But precisely what would not first placC' tie with the Hoosiers. During the first half or the game, Ohio State did not look like a championship team. The Buckeyes . shot 44.4 percent from the field and only 50 percent from the free throw line in·the first half and trailed 32-30 at the Intermission. With 7: 54 remaining In the game, the score was tied 54-54, but Ohio State then outscored the Wolverines 16·5 to take a comfortable 70·591ead Riggs .second. team member ALL SEOAL. GREG TAYLOR a.... ..·'·'. provides Big Ten victory Taylor receives honorable mention 'Nonpartisan' g'-' --t•_a_n_t_s_?____.,....--_J_.ac_k:,.._A_n~r-e-rso_n: WASHINGTON -The U.S. In· formation Agency Is supposed tD promote American foreign-policy interests by providing factual material on the United States to the nations of the world. The Idea Is that s tralght news alxlut American wUl be more than enough to counter the lies and propaganda dlsseml· nated by tiE Kremlin. But under the Reagan admlnls· tratbn. USIA has fought propa· ganda with propaganda, doling out bundles of money to conservative organizations ,with the right Ideological tilt. Nowhere Is this trelll ll¥lre evl· dent than LJI USIA's private·sec!Dr program, headed by Robert Reilly. Congress set up the IJUgram to provide "seed money" tD private groups tor educational exchange projects, and stipulated that It be. de~ense ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ron A big problem for Michigan was Stokes scored a career-high 22 foul trouble at the guard position. points and Tony Campbell added 21 · Eric Turner picked up his third · for.OhloState, but !twas second-half personal midway through the first defense which was credited for the half and Dan P elekousas eventually fouled out. Buckeyes' Big Ten baSketball victory over Michigan. Turner and Pelekoudas were the The difference was that the only natural guards on scholarship Buckeyes played good defense in · on the Wolverines roster. the second half of their 81·71 victory The Buckeye's vlctocy, coupled Saturday night and Michigan with Michigan State' s62-54 triumph didn't. over Indiana puts Ohio State Into a beg~~~:.....·n_._s__;________J_am_e_s_J.~K-ilpa_t_ric_k I.F.TfERS OF OPINION .a~ ...,.d"omtd. Tht'y 2thwkl be I n~~ thaD 308 wurd11 lunl(. All lt"ltt'rs Hft' s ubie<'t tu rdilimc and mu111t be •ilnnl wltb R.nw. addrrs1 •Bd kl~tlt oombt>r. Nu Ultliilllrli lrtll'n wllllw P,.bli1hl'd. Ll!tten 11hould bt! in good tule, addrf'!l'la!l: illlllltll. nul per!k11U11Utin. I don't think enough can be said about that bunch of boys from ' Southern. The basketball team Is well on Its way to the state tourna· ment again this year. Even though they lost seven seniOrs last year, including the best point guard in the state (Kent Wolfe) , they have managed to have a very successful year. 'Th!s_could not. have been accomplished with· out their most valuable asset, Carl Wolfe. He Is by far the best basket· ball coach I have ever seen. He drills Into his players a sixth sense of knowing how and when to react Second half Page 2-The Daily Sentinel PQmeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio Monday, February 28, 1983 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 l '11ilnl l~ll'. tlti-1 , :-;,•llll'l·n I All",tl :,-; l'tit;,l ' o2. 1!d1Hitl l . tkm·•••t "ol ll;w. .\ 'ft~Un"-111'-' ''',. ~ ·.ilrl.tll n :!;'{ H..tl ,ol i, t ~:.!. l 'ln 1'<\Ulll'\ l'la 1 II' lit•t l ln lt ll. uul ·lt ;, C!;~rall,t.\ 1·1 llt·.uth •nl ·1\ l\1o 'l. ' h. m M..,hul'~ 1--l . t n · l 11\lti,, lf h. • ~'1 : ...: • •I 11."1, Huntln).of"n ~; i \ 'in . Sumlllil HI . t ':•\'t•fl• •' ·llk · ,.. \ 'linhll'l ~l. t.~s il · ;11, l.o .. ii.l,tl'Kitil 1 'o •lumli,m,t t ' n~l\· tt..r ~l S. ll.m., , lili ~·tll'l .lo'fln ln ~ !'f t. M ll lt. •t • t 'l~ ·1~ 1 H>t1 I JII',tmli• ,;jot _ · · ~·lad ~7 .lohshltl\\'11 ~<>t 1 hr~• · 71. t'o ·nt••rhu r,t.: ~I 1-\.dhL• t>l. ( 'olntirlt'fll.tl ·,;, .\nn.o '"'· the better reason that I have nr:t ' asked hlm. As a journalist I fulfill my duty by a prlvate distillation of the relevant considerations. They . are: , 1) Is RR so greatly seized by the • allure and perks of the <iflce that, . like FUR. IE would ctmose If n~ sary to die In otf!re, rather than re- · l!nqulsh it. (My answer: No.) 2) · Does he feel that tldellty to h1<l : Ideals requires htm to run again? : .(My answer: Probably not.) 3) : Does he feel th!lt at his age, and ; given his constitutional faith In the ' ' coherent continuity of democratic : government, he Is entitled hooora- • bly ID retire from' publk: service? . (My answer: Yes.) ' From all ri which we can ; deduce? Nothing. Lkt.i ll.l.! HI.~ . 1"1 . linTII ' l 'niu n ·,1 M:u , llt E."tt•·n tilt. Hlllni "'! :!I I M:tj,il<fton 't•. S . .\mtl. •r"t :1• . Millo 1"'l••t1 tl•. l .. u'lt ·; t.~l o • r l·'i.,ht ·t· ;,~ Nt~ hffl ~-... · ' · "' ~"' '" l 't'f'lh 'l 'S'; "''·t:.. fi:~) -;' \. Nt'\1' l ~l«llfl ~ I 'llll in t ':il \ • ~1 rf i. l'rnnu111 St. ,IIIM'Ph 'IH mblt • 1:.'>, t ' 11 ~ ok.o;1'llli• li:! l 'n"•lu ~1!1 , Whill11itk r•:? W . ..h f ln"' "' rot, l '.tnal Windlt ~ lo •r .r,t r,~ Wo•lllml lll' ·il'l. S r. Wt•nttl'lln :1!'1 Woi'lhinJ,:1tffl I 'Ill' li'!. 1Utlgo'C1:tlt • 1~1 K4'1(Ulat ~·~1ft .' i ·anh•n 'l'· tni~ · ! ~l I'M ·w. I ;rtsw~ •kl ~ I I 'll "''' '· { 1n\wr"li' l~ i. lhiiiM>II \\' . Itt•. ~~'\ '!' ·tl l 't >ni!Jilfll:tl •1:1. lllllhop :tt trr ~ : , .......... wn ~:!. N. t '• 'f'l ' '~'' :11. llub sttil'il li I. llo~ · 'l't'fltl)ll. • !'"(I l hKL'ii llt W. 111 -:-n'\·o· :•t Slu•b si[• •t l 'a . t l.im:t t ';tlh 7:, ''"''" ~ : . ;,-; M;m:o:. ( 'hrt-ll.ul 7:1. t 'ul. lll'l'lliit.:o• "• '. 1~ 1 . m . Mnn.... S1. l'11n· 1t t Tul. \\';tilt' II ' Ot ~-.._'IJ n na~· l'tli. 1 '•~ 1 1 '11 moon .'{• Hllt " 'il"' :,;, l'ut'l ,h.,.nin,.." ' t! Soiltl<lusk;o r;:t, llu t\111 li~ S.·hrblt.! :tt. l .ol\\'t •II\"Uio • :•; iiili11 lli~t:h ~·h.tlll Wrl\ hktllliiUII II\' 'lbt • ,\J>'ol • 1ltli'll 1'11"'S ~"nll'v'!'j Ht,..MH C,.,.. ,\ ,'\,\ T11urum"l" ,\ll• ·n:. til. 1'hlll lt • •l t.· :!I ,\\ Iii\ [ ~ (kt• rf i. l \: 1 ~' r{t C'ln . S\ ·n lfl1urt • 71. C'<!h'l':tln ·•• ' ' ' '' ''• t ·· f 'l•'\'1·. :,'C rl' ~lt· : •tm• ml r-f•. C'b ·dand Il ls. 1-t!, . '· IO:: L,. I I~. l'k'l."l'. 1-: . Ttt 'h til. CYI' l ' h" ' '· t ;h'ltl' llh • rtt~. 1 il ll'nt-ttlllt ~ . ;(l l 'ul Nt~1 hl t l11t l :11 ~. l'u l. l. ll'k k'l'l Md\lnli',\' (' j,,., , .. " I • Cui. Sttttlll i:l. l'ld~t1" 11l).'ltfl :•• W:tlll'l...,.tll li:l. !'ul. l lnukiiU\1'11 :.!·1 Dm S !i •l~ ~ ll' -11;, Cin l'flflt•ld Mt't 'l:l ln :.!--1 ~l jj , · Wa\ n •!..:l,. Tt,'lill);t-h-flll ~ ~- I Ill •\;m ,u·;·l~i. C'••1. Whi·tshant ' ~: C'lt•ni.mtl stJ;,w ~~~;, C'lt"v: ~b1th -H t 'u1 1-sl l~u ·k ti:l, Ml lkal1 t\,\' -t.! ~•:!. Wa lkins M••l'llot'l!tl ~I ll;•m lltun M. ( lx l<lld Tuhtwllntl:• :li '"'"''1 1"", ..r,t, t ... ...:w• l.t•!J,;UIIttl H . Oak II IIL'i :1'2 Ma"'slllt•n , .. , .,,. :~ . M:1s."llh1 . l 1 • 'k.'>~ lll f 'ul · r-----------~~--------~------~~~-f==~_,.~.~==. ~-~ - ----~=---::==~==~-~-==~~- ~ :r. 1 6UE~S IT'S A. GOOP THING WE'RE ~AT N\EPITA.TION I;,.,.,,,.11'1 -~ ,... I mg. ''tar". 0.5 mg. mco11ne av.per Cigarette by FTC method. .r, .Jr. t:,, WtNt •t'\'illt · \'•,·mtt•on ·ll lt• ')' t••l tMIUI ~ !it\1·11~· iti, N. ~I Sill'ln~. StiUIII Ii:!, 0 ·lUll : ~ 'llllltl { '•"'Kt•l•nn ~(, , t 'lntllil,\ ' ·It~ llnil !hltM·n l ~tiCI' r~ 1, I 'u nlun 'l 'imkt'l'l rli t ltflJI,. 1\ l' lln~o.-t•"' rt~ i, n •. \\'t <:>;!lnncl Ml V;uu&alla·llulll,· :11. ~· 111~-: . Nttt1h :!!:t Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigatette Smoking Is Dangeious to Your Heallh. ,, I ., , I/' - - ----- ~- --- �I Poge--4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 28, 1983 Meigs wrestlers post sectional tour.n ament victory . - BELPRE - The first wrestling sectional c hampionship by Meigs High School was earned here Saturday by tlle current Marauder grapplers as they outmuscled seven other "AA" squads to take home the crown. The final tabulations were so close tllat the ail-day eveng was undecided untU the final match when a Belpre wrestler in the heavyweight class needed a victory to gl ve the crown to the Eagle~. He lost and Meigs held on to thetrsllght lead. Four Marauders won· their divIsion while four others quaiWed for district competition next Saturday at Washington Court House. Sophomore James Snyder (98 pound) pinned three consecutive opponent to take first place. Snyder Is now 20-3 on the year. Doug Priddy, 119 pound sophomore, pinned two opponents and then won an Impressive 11-1 major decision in the finals for a first place flnlsh . Priddy is 24-4 on the year. Senior Troy Bauer, 132 pound class, upset a highly-favored Belpre grappler to bring home a Meigs' first place. Bauer Is 21.6. Finally, Meigs' pride and joy, junior Mike Wilford won the 145 pound class in pinning his opponents twice In three straight wins. Wilford Is a tremendous 27-1 on the year. Slandlap 1'18. Metgs .................. .. ............. .. ........ .. l.l2 Belpre ....... ............ ............. .... ..... .... l28\\ Sheridan .................... ....................125 Gallipolis ...... .......... .........................121 Ne\V Lexlngtoo ........... .....·,;".... .~ .... ; ..... 93 Fairland ..................... ... ......... ............. 85 Nelson~ York .......................... .. .... 81 \\ Chesapeake ..... ............. .................... 33\\ Meigs elementary tournament results ROCK SPRINGS - After first round action of the Meigs Athletic Boosters Elementary Basketball tournament, five teams from each of the sixth grade vision and fourthfifth grade division remain undefeated. Surviving after one round In the sixth grade are Bradbury Baker, Sailsbury, Salem Center, Pomeroy Barton, and Harrisonville. Stffi In the hunt for championship In the fourth-fifth grade are Bradbury Meadows, Pomeroy Hawley, Pomeroy Wright, Bradbury Gibbs, and Harrisonville. Salisbury led by D. Cullurns' 14 points defeated Rutland Whitlatch, 33-12. Jim Cleland had 10 for the losers. Salem Center edged Pomeroy · Powell, 17-15. • Kevin Oller led the winners with _10 points. Todd Powell paced Po-_ well's with nine points. ; · Led by Jeff McElroy's eight points Pomeroy Barton defeated . Rutland Morrison, 26-19. Todd Es. tep bad 13 In a losing effort Harrisonville led by Wess Howard's 13 points dumped Bradbury Hood 28-23. Chris Becker had 13 points and Sean Gibbs 10 for the losers. In the fourtll and fifth grade games, Pomeroy Cleland rolled to a :11-17 win over Bradbury Ogdln. Hank Cleland had 11 points for the ·winners while Jay McCarty scored nine for Bradbury. Randy Hawley dumped In 11 points to pace Pomeroy Hawley to a 21-9 win over Rutland. Peggy Estep led Rutland with six points. Pomeroy Wright behind 10 points each by Jason Wright and Robbie Field defeated Salem Center, 34-12. Mike Dellavelle had 12 points. In other games, Bradbury Gibbs defeated Salisbury, 18-10, and Bradbury Meadows dumped Pomeroy Cleland, 31-:ll. Sue Cassell had 10 points In Bradbury Gibbs' win wbtle Randy Corsi had four for the losers. Randy Shufford dumped In 19 points In Bradbury Meadows' win over Pomeroy Cleland. Hank Cleland had 19 points also . Second . round action resumed Tuesday. Rio Redmen lose desp.ite slowdown The Rio Grande Redmen threw a "monumental scare Into the Walsh Cavaliers Saturday night before . fatllng to the nation's second : ranked team, 56-47, In the cbam: plonshlp game of the Mid-Ohio Conterence Tournament . The Redmen, using a patient offense and a tenacious defense, jumjJEid out to 10-0 lead. Walsh finally scorEid on a 20 feet jumper by · Jeff Szczepanski with 11: 18 to go In : the first hal1. Rio's John Maisch answered that with a three point play on the other end to give the Redmen a 13-2 advantage with 10: 20 remaining In the first hal1. ·: Shortly thereafter, Maisch went ·: downwithantnjuredankleandwas lost for evening. Still, Rio took a 23-20 lead Into the locker room at lu)!1time. The second half saw the two best , teams In the conference battle tooth : ·and nail. All American candidate , Rick Williams led the Walsh rome.: back with 22 points, ll ol.themcomlng In the second hal1. •The lead changed hands. six times In the second balf before the Cavs pulled to an eight point lead on a Williams jumper from.deep In the :. corner with 6: 38 lett on the clock. _ Rio quickly cut the lead to four on . a pair of free throws by Jerry Mowery. Mowery, the leading scorer on the year for Rio, fouled out with 3: 20 remaining. He had eight points on the night. Rio outscored .the Cavs from the field hitting on 20 of 43 for 44 percent with Walsch slnktog 17 of 43 fat 40 percent. The difference came from the free throw line where Walsh converted 22 of 28 for 79. percent · whlle the Redmen went seven for nine for 78 percent. Rio outre. bounded the Cavs 26-23. Rio's next game wiU be this Wed- nesday night when the Redmen, now 24-10 on the season, host rival Findlay at Lyne Center. It will be fan appreciation night as the Redmen say thanks for all the support given them this year. Free tickets for the game may be picked up at the following locations: O'Dell Lumber Co., Basttlle, Bob - Evans Sausage Shop In Rio Grande and Ohio Valley _Foodland and the Sport About. Following Wednesday, game Rio wUJ begin preparation for the NAlA District No. 22 Tournament. In the first round of the tourney, the Red· men wUI host the always tough Defiance Yellow Jackets on Monday, March 7, at Lyne Center. In the other tournament game Tiffin will travel to Walsh. The winner winners will then meet to decide who will represent District No. 2 In the national tournament In Kansas Qty the following week. ruo GRANDE ~4'1) - MalsCh 4-1-9; CWry ~ By The Bend Monday, February 28, 1983 Poge-5 . Marauders finishing fourth or higher to quality for district action were 105 pound freshman Dave Averlon, (fourth), 8-~ on the year; 126 pound senior Brill King, (third) 246; 138 pound junior Craig Sinclair, (fourth) 16-9; and 155 pound junior Larry Romine, (third) 17-3. Marauders taking part but failIng to qualify were ll2 pound freshman Robert Sisson (1-2 on the day and 11-16 for the year), 175 pound junior Dave Barr (1-2 and 11-9), lB5 pound freshman James Johnston (0-3 and. 4'19), and heavyweight Danny Davis (1-2 and 16-11). "We wrestled just great I was totally satisfied with our performance and It was a total team effort. I was concerned since we had a bad week of practice but our boys sucked It up and won," commented Meigs coach Larry Grimes. Grimes has confidence the Marauders will perform well In the district "We have good chance of . finishing In the top four. Strongest opposition will be Ironton, South Point, Hillsboro, and Washington , Court House," added Grimes. Team The Daily Sentinel Shaw ~; Wolle W4; Mowery 3-2-8; Penrod ~ Frttz w.f. TOTi\LS 1&-7-fl. WALSH (Ill) - B. J . WDllaiTI!I 2-2~; Kowalski 0-3-3; Szczepanski 3-1-7; Craft 3+10; R WIUlams 7.S.22; COok O<M; Campllell ~ 0; Urban!a1-3-5; Dowelll-1-3. TOTAIJI n-zzlll. llallllme acore -Rio 23 Walsh :Ill. Meigs CountY. area organization members gath~r for meetings . . Image Seekers A, Ust of historic homes to be photographed for the Meigs Mu- seurn slide show wUI be compiled when the Image Seekers Camera ClubmeetsMondayattheMuseum. Residents may submit their Calendar MONDAY · WINS SECTIONAL -Meigs' wrestling team captured the Class AA Sectional Tournament Salurday at Belpre. Telllll members are, front row, left to right, Troy Bauer, Brill King, Doug Priddy, Robert Sisson. POMEROY- OH KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m . Monday In the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A social hour and trading se~slon will be followed by a coin auction. The group will complete plans for its annual coin show to be held March 13 and refreshments will be served. Dave Averlon, James Snyder. Back, 1--r, Danny Davis, James J~ ston, Dave Barr, Larry Romine, Mike WUHord, Ken McCullough, Coaell Larry Grimes. Not shown - Craig Sinclair. Photos by Tim Tucker. Mountaineers upset Nevada-Las Veg..s · notwithstanding, West VIrginia By KEN RAPPOPORT Indiana, the second straight defeat Bob Hansen to Greg Stokes. players still sho~ed great respect AP Sports Writer for the Hoosiers. Lancaster Gor"Stokes was wide open," Olson Before taking his 'Nevada-Las for Tarkanlan's team. don's 14 points led Loulsvtlle over said. "lfthepasslsonthemoney,it's Vegas basketball team to Morgan"TheydeservetobeNo.l," Jones · a slam." Western Kentucky. Alvin Roberttown to play West Virginia, Jerry said. ''They have a great fastbreak son and Darrell Walker combined Rick Carlisle scored 23 points and Tarkanlan expressed serious conand great power forwards. I guess for 29 second-hal1 points as Arkanfour other players hit double figures cern about the Mountaineers' tough we just played a better team ball sas defeated Texas Tech. as VIrginia whipped North Carolina today." court. John Plnone's jumper with one State. " He hadn't been shooSjng_th~ His fears proved valid, but it Another ranked team was upSet ball well," Virginia Coach Terry . secona·· Jeff ~ overtime earned wasn't only West Virginia's homeSunday when No . 17 Iowa was VIllanova over St. John 's. Kenny, Holland said of Cartlsle, a transfer court advantage tllat was the beaten 71-69 by Minnesota. In other Fields scored 23 points as UCLA from Maine who sat out last season. undotng of the nation's top-ranked action ~unday, No. 3 Virginia beat held off a late rally by Southern "It was only amatterof time before North Carolina State 86,75; No. 10 team Sum;lay - rather a sharpCaL Charles Hurt scored 14 of his 15 It started going in for him again. shooting guard named Greg Jones. Kentucky beat No. 20 Tennessee points In the second half, sparking He's such a hard worker." "I just took what the defense gave 69-61 and No. 11 North Carolina Kentucky's Saturday victory over Kenny Walker scored 19polntsas me," Jones said after scoring 32 outscored Clemson 93-80. Georgia. · Kentucky beat Tennessee. With the points to lead the Mountaineers to On Saturday, No. 2 Houston Xavier McDaniel scored 17 points victory, the Wildcats clinched at an 87-78 victory over the Runnln' stopped Rice BG-52; Michigan State as Wlchlia State beat IllnolsStateto least a tie for their 34th Southeastern Rebels. "! thought It was a great shocked No. 4 Indiana 62-54; No. 5 Conference championship. ctlnch tlle Missouri Vailey Conferteam effort. The coach prepared us Louisville beat Western Kentucky ence title. The Shockers, however, "This Is the best Kentucky team welL " 7~2: No. 6 Arkansas routed Texas are not eUglble for the league series I've seen since I have been at trr," West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett Tech 77-63; No. 7 Villanova nipped or NCAA tournam~nt play because Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said. No. 9 St. John's 71-70 ln overtime; called his S-foot-1 guard "the best in they are on probatl<tl. " It has quality and also quantity. " the country" and while Tarkanian No. 8 UCLA defeated Southern Cal Granville Arnold's lltyup with two DeVoe credited the Vols for a did not wholly endorse that state71-64; Kentucky beat Georgia 81-72; "great comeback" after falling seconds left boosted Fl~lda State ment, he certainly was Impressed. No.l2WichitaStatewhippedltllnols over Memphis State. n Stokes behind by 10polnts in the first hal1.In Jones made five three-point shots State 72-62; No. 14 Memphis State scored 22 points to lead ~oState the late going, however, "we let the among his field . goals, as the was upset by Florida State 74-72; over Mlchlgan.Jon S11ndvold's 19 tempo of tl1e game get away from Mountaineers, 19-6, won the game No. 15 Ohio State clobbered Michipoints helped Missouri beat Neus." trom the field, hitting an overall53.6 · gan81-71; co-No.l5Missourttripped braska and clinch at least a share of Jim Braddock, Sam Perkins and per cent to Nevada-Las Vegas' 46.3. Nebraska 54-51.; No. 18 Georgetown the Big Eight Conference title. Michael Jordan scored 21 points The defeat was the second beat Seton Hall and No. 19 each as North Carolina beat Patrick Ewing's 16 points and seven straight for the Runnln' Rebels, who Boston College walloped Pitt 70-52. steals led Georgetown over Seton Clemson. Perkins also collected 13 Tommy Davis' three-point basket '"were 24-0 before losing at Fullerton Hall. Boston College beat Pitt rebounds and helped thwart a State last Thursday nlght. P art of with five seconds left boosted behind John GaiTis' 19 points. Clemson comeback attempt In the their problem has been a rash of Minnesota over Iowa. secondhalf. ;-----------------------sickness - that has hit Danny Iowa Coach Lute Olson fell the In Saturday's action, Akeem The Daily Senlinel Tarkanlanwlth bronchitis and John game was decided on the boards: Olajuwon scored 15 points and (USPS I -) Copeland with the flu. On Sunday, "When we give up 16 offensive blocked five shots as Houston A DMslon ol Mlllllmedla, Inc. the Rebels got another blow when rebounds, that' s going to be a great swamped Rice and extended Its . Jeff Collins hit his head on the floor deal of trouble." Still, Olson thought Published every afternoon. Monday winning streak to 18 games, longest through Fl1day. lll Court Street, by the during the game and was believed to the Hawkeyes could have sent the In the nation. Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company - Mulhave suffered a concussfon. game Into overtime on the lastSam Vincent scored 19 points to timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45169, 9922156. SecOnd class postage paid at Nevada-~ Vegas' recent losses second lnbounds pass from guard lead Michigan State's upset of Pomeroy, Ohio. POMEROY - A special meetIng of POmeroy Chapter Ell, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the temple. • Work will be In the mark master and past master degrees. POMEROY Bible prophecy lecture at Pomeroy Seventh-<lay Adventist Church at 7 p.m. Monday on the topic "Blood on the Moon ." Take BIbles; study book will be provided: POMEROY- The Jzaak Walton Club will hold Its annual winter covered plate dinner and fun auction Monday at 7 p.m. Persons to bring own table service, beverage and Item for the auction. Members and friends are Invited to attend. TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - You don't have to be a perfect "10" to make a major league roster. But usually, players assigned numbers over 50 in spring training aren't long for the big leagues. started out with the Reds' Class A Cedar Rapids club, went. 6-7 with a 4.23 ERA, then was promoted to the Class AAA Indianapolis club. Toliver's best game last season came with Indianapolis in the playoffs against Omaha, when he pitched a two-hit shutout with 10 strikeouts. Robinson, a 6-foot-4 redheaded pltcher,iswearlngNo.58 intralnlng camp. Robinson had 13 victories last year with the Class AA Waterbury club, although he began as a relief pitcher and didn't start a game until May?. "I'm young and it's kind of nice just being here, learnlngwhat lt'sall about," the 21-year-old Robinson said. "My goalls tostayupherewith the Reds as long as I can. I'm happy Cincinnati Reds pitchers Fred Toliver and Ron Robinson would Uke to break that baseball tradition Toliver, wearing No. 59, Is a 6-foot-1 right-handed thrower with a blazing fastball that carried him toa 5-1 record and 0.85 earned run average In the winter Instructional league. "I can't say what plans tlle Reds have in store for me, but! plan to be playing my baseball with them this season," Toliver said. "My In ten!Ions are to help them get back Into co~~~~~~;~~ll Robinson was the Reds' No. 1 draft pick In the regular phase oft he June 1980 draft , and has spent the last three seasons In the minors. "Somehow I would like to be the dark shot to make the club," Robinson said. "But anyway, I hope I go no lower than Triple-A. Relieving is OK, but I would like to stay as a starter." Robinson doesn't have a conslstently overpowering fastball, but he's been able to throw It where he wants. "Goodcontrolofmyfastballlsmy feature, " Robinson said. "! have a good change-up. but don't throw a slider. I throw a curve, but control is my best asset" Lasl year tn 1781-3 Innings at Waterbury, he walked 65batters,an average of about three walks per Member: The Associated Press , Inland Dally _ftress Associatkn and tht' Ameri· can Ne-wspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper SaiPS, 733 ThJnl Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSI"MASTER: Send Hddress to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES ByC~rorM~r~ One W«k ··············=······ .. ········. S1.00 O,ne Month ... .•. .. .••. ..... •.. ......•..••. . $4.40 One Year ................... .......... ..... 152110· SINGELOOPV PmCES Dally ..................... .. ... .......... 20 Cents Subscribers not desirlngtopay thecanier may remit In advance dlff.'Ct to The Dally Sentlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basls. ~t wUI be given canier each month. No subscriptions by mall pennltted In towm where home carr~r service Is available. MAILSUBSCRIP110Ns Inside 01t1o lJ Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 13 Weeks :................................. Sli.O! ·········· ....................... S27..ll .....~d.;·o~ ........... S5US ...................... ····· .... ·--Sl5·21 fjwi~t;h;th;e;o;rg;an;;iza;;tio;n;.;Il;lk;e;lt;h;e;re;.;";~nl;n;e-;ln;n;ln;g;g;a;m;e;.;;;;~' ;;;~;~~=~~;:~:~::~::;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;;::~:~; be with the big club. I have that goal, the same as everyone else In camp. But It's the · main thing on my mind." totrea fastball clocked at over. ~ Toliver has a three-pitch repermph, a curveball and a change-up. WAYS IDE FuRNITU RE . The Reds got Toliver from the New York Yankees in the trade for Ken Griffey In November 1981. He 241 THIRD AVE. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Third baseman Jolumy . Bench has reported early to the Cincinnati Reds training camp. Sofa Chairs T.V. Water Beds Bunk-Beds ,- -Carpet Lamps HarriS inks pact Bench did callstheoics and ran during the Reds' rain-shortened The workout Sunday for pitchers and TAMPA, Fla. (AP) C!ncinnati.Redshavesignedpltcher _ catchers. He became the second Greg Harri<; to a one-year contract, . regular to report early; second leaving just two unsigned players In baseman Ron Oester started lifting weights at the training complex last training camp. Harris, a right-hander acquired week. from the New York ~etll In !be George Foster trade, was 2-0 witli a The rest of the squad IS to join the 4.83earnedrunaverageln34games pitchers and catchers for the first with the Reds last year. He started · tfme TUesday. , • the 1982 season with Cincinnati's Minor league pitcher JetrRussell, ClassAAA Indianapolis farm club. who puDed a groin muscle Satur· OUtfielders Eddie Milner · and day, worked out Sunday .without Duane Walker are stW unsigned. trouble. · · RACINE - SouthernAthletlc Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high schooL · MIDDLEPORT PTO will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the elementary schooL TIIESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees wUJ meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY -Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will met Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. All members are urged toattend and take a guest Troop 1039 New officers were elected at this week's meeting of the Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 held at the Middleport Elementary SchooL Elected were Mlnday Spencer, Elise Meier, anctShannoln Coates, patrol leaders; Suzanne Cassell, treas.urer; Stephanie Acree, attendance; Pam Haggy and Danya Gheen, refreshment committee. and Amy Luckeydoo, reporter. Thinking Day plans were completed with the observ;mce to take place Saturday at 2 p.m . at Royal OakPark. Troop 1271 Thlnldng Day activities were completed when the Pomeroy Long Bottom Community Association LOW PRICE - PLUS NO PAYMENT TIL MAY. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters wUl meet Monday at 7: :rl p.m . at the high schooL LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. - - - - - ---·-- ; ~·--------------------------~ Sandy Walker was the top loser of the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456 held at Rutland. Runners-up were Francis Hysell and Sharon Thacker. Joann Fetty explained the new contest, "Hop Into a Smaller Easter." Sandy Sergent read an article entitled "What It Means to be Fat." The best loser and the runners-up were recognized with rybbons and gifts. 631 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 SAROAMY MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS Sl.OO AOIIMSS/OH E,VERY TUESlMY Sl.OO · POMEROY - Special ~l­ Ing, Pomeroy Chapter 8l, Royal Arch Masons Monday 7 p.m. with work In the mark master and past master degrees. POMEROY - Bible prophecy lecture, Pomeroy Seventh.ctay Adventist Church ai 7 p.m. Wednesday on the topic " Future Without Fear." Take Bibles, study book provided. Public Is Invited . POMEROY - Plans for an . WEDNESDAY Astrograph March 1, 1983 I .( I Strive to be enterprising this coming year, because there are lndl· ca tlons you may be able to open up an additional source of Income equal to your· present earnings. PISCES (Feb. :10-March 20) Your greatestposslbtlltles for success are likely to come from joint ventures today, especially If you're the helmsman who steers the ship to port. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You could be 1extremely fortunate today In partnership situations where, coilectively, you have a long· range objective In mind. Breaks might suddenly develop. TAURUS (Aprtl 28-May 20) Where your work or career Is concerned, be alert for unusual signals today which could be Indicative of new opportunities. Two may begin to flash . .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone you're quite fond of could be inStrumental at this time In Introducing you to a new circle of friends with whom you'll have much In common. CANCER ( JWJe 1-July 22) You should be quite lucky today regardIng goals you've planned for. However, matters might not develop In the ways you originally envisioned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to make a good Impression on any new people you may meet today. There's a strong posslbutty one or more could play prominent roles In your future . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) H negotiating a matter of material value today, it's to your advantage to walt untll the last possible moment before making your closing moves. LJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your optimistic attitude today will SmJOth your own path and also encourage those who walk byyourslde. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Heed your hunches today regarding ways to feather your nest or add to your Income. Don't discount perceptions, even though they may be grand In scale. " SAGmARIVS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2i) You could be extremely lucky In two unrelated areas today; one Is romance, the other is the furthering of a new project or enterprise. Think "win" In both cases. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau. 19) Conditions which went against you yesterday could suddenly make a positive reversal today. Obstacles should now hegln to fall hy the wayside. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You've got a number of extra things going for you today which could help make your hopes a reality. Of these, your resourcefulness Is the most outstanding. Meigs and regional service news Army Pfc. Tony R Chapeil, son of Carolyn S. Van Meter of Mason, W. Va., has participated In exercise Team Spirit, a joint and combined U.S. and Repubilc of Korea milItary exercise to. train commanders. staff and forces In the executk>n of joint and combined ground, air and sea operations. U.S. Anny, Air Force, Navy and marine forces joined with their Republic of Korea counterparts for these maneuvers. · · Chapell is an air defense gutmery crewman· with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He Is a 19!1 graduate of Southern HJgh Sclx>ol, Racine, Ohio. His wife, Wllma, . ls the daughter of Charles B. and Sylvia V. Cook of S~acuse. ABed and a Bedroom In One With Two Large Drawers Underneath Bed Darst birthday -... ~rat • :1tn - rm r Darsr Manufactured homes TOLEOO, Ohio (APJ -Factorybuilt, or manufactured homes, are becoming a popular cholee for homeowners as the cost of on-site construction Increases, accordlrig to a recent survey. The survey taken by OwensComing Fiberglas Corp., says reasons given Include affordablllty, Immediacy of availability, and the destre to own a home rather thRn rent. Christopher Doug Darst celebrated his second birthday on Feb. 14. An E .T. theme was carried out for the party. Cake, Ice cream, chips and punch were served by his parents, Danny and Sherrie Darst, to Corey Darst, his grandparents, Bud and Wanda VIning, his grandmother, Bonnie Darst, his greatgrandmother, Goldie Graham, Terri Smith and Shannon, and Rita and JOnlor Smith. Sending gifts were Jim Kauff, Charles Smith and his great-grandmother, Gertrude Stivers. SPEC\J\lll ·pQ\C£0\ St. Pat's dinner set Racine Firemen's Auxiliary will have a St. Patrick's Day dinner; Sunday, March 13, at the firehouse with serving to begin at 11 a .m. The menu will be baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, noodles, salad, desserts and beverages. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEI 18.0 CU. FT. WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO ALIVING ROOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY -OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR BATHROOM - AND WE WILL GUARANTEE 1M' YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. -WE AlSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF AU TYPES. BRING US AQUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. ALL-FROSTLESS Kenmore® Top-freezer Refrigerator loaded with so many outstanding ·features at such a low price! Thru March 22nd only With Automatic -1§9995 .ICE MAKER ' Isears I WHITE Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. NO iNtEREST IS PAID OFF IN 90 DAYS ON APPROVED CREDIT MONDAY .t FRIDAY 9 11L 8 - TUES., WED., THURS., SAT 9 TIL 5 _ TOPS 1456 Hospital auxiliary GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Furniture & Water Beds Bench reports Sunday RACINE - Southern Local Board .of Education will meet Monday at 6 p.m. In the high school auditorium. Brownie Troop 1271 met Tuesday plasterboard along with sheet rock night at the Pomeroy Elementary are In place and ready for Inspection. Healsosaldthat26 tonof SchooL · limestone had been delivered. Japan will be presented by the A letter was read by Leona troop with Barbie Anderson and Ju. Hensley, president, regarding the lie Buck to be dressed In khnonos. Jodi Smith will take a map of Ja- Ohio Department of Tax Equalization and the application for exemppan, Katrina Turner and bee Hend· erson will demonstrate the use ol tion from taxes on the public chopsticks, Candy and Rhonda building. Additional Information Is required before a decision can be Anderson will make a flag display; made. Anna Chapman will provide JapaBy-laws of the organization witll nese food, and Stephanie Price will suggeStions on revising them was read a Japanese poem, Jeannie Taylor and Danlelle discussed. It was suggested that a Crow served refreshments. Jodi . rental fee be Imposed on those using the new building to help cover utllty Smith led In the flag pledge. The cost and that a custodian be used to girls played a game and then dosee that the building Is In proper nated nickels to the Juliet Lowe order and locked up after each use. World Friendship Fund. The third Mae McPeek, secretary, and grade BroWnies worked on their Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, daubler badge. gave their reports. The Lord's Prayer and pledge of allegiance were given to open the meeting ·along with devotions by Melody Roberts who used John 3, verses 16-20. Mrs. Hayman and Melody RoSeveral donations were acknowlberts served refreshments. Alta edged and report on the building Ballard and Phyllis Larkins will be progress was given at the recent -· hostesses for the March :ll meeting • meeting of the Long Bottom · at 7 p.m In the community building. Community Association. It was noted that Cliff Newlun gave $50 and Arthur Davis, $5. Francis Andrew and Tom Hayman A silent auction to raise money reported on the purchase of more for project work was held at the Insurance to cover the new building recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiland parking lot. Iary of Veterans Memorial Hayman reporting for the buildIng committee noted that the .. Hospital . . Dean Barnltz and Scotty Lucas, electrical rough Inspection had been lx>spltal administrator, were guapproved and that Insulation and --..,...... noo Rookies seek-spot on Reds' roster annual coin show .will be made when OH KAN Coin Club meets In the RiverbOat Room at Dla· mend Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, Monday. · Social hour and trading session 7 p.m.; coin auction following; refreshments. homes to the project by sending their names, phone numbers, location and a description to the Image Seekers, c-o Randy Houdashelt, Box 67, Rutland. Winners were selected In a photo and sUde contest featuring pictures of chlldren and animals at a recent meeting. The winners were Susan . Frazier, Janet Koblentz, Susan Dartlng, Randy Houdashelt, and Roger Randolph. The club currently has a display of photos In · the Farmers Bank foyer. For M3!ch the group will have a . presntationon taking acton pictures and a contest featuring prints or slides on subjects oi local Interest. Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of the month 7::ll p.m. at the Museum. Membership Is open. ests for the meeting with Katheryn Metzger, Janice Danlels, Eula Jeffers and Louise Bearbs serving refreshments of cherry pie and Ice cream carrying 011t the Presidents' Day theme. Others attending were Juanita Norman, Mildred Withee, Mary Rumfleld, Ethel Hatfield, Jestie Molden, Ethel Ghleser, Jessie White, Shorty Wright, Mildred Fry, Clara Burris, Katie Anthony, Carrie Kennedy, Phy!Us Clay, Mae Weber, Minnie Crary, Dorothy Downie, and Kitty Mees. ALMOND Sl()OO HiGHER HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed ...fri. 9:30 Thun. 9:30 Ia 12 Sat. 9:30 Ia 2 J Ia 5 PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 �, r, Page 6 The Daily Sentinel" Monday, Feb;uary 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ~~;:-~y,~Nb:=-Nary==~28:r~1:~~~~==~~1f~~-+~----iCi:~:!:P~M~~=~~y~~:·~·~~=port~,=Oh=:io~~~~------------~~~~~~· ;Th:e~Oa~~ily:~~~n;i'M~~-~;,~~~o~~;: ~1 ~-·, iness services 9 Wanted To Buy I, Curb· Inflation · ~---------,...-------.;......., ...~,..o · · WANTED TO BUY Old ...._ _ _..__ _...;_.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.. S WEE PEA on·d uw In g lurn~ure •nd Amlqueo a! Ill Girl Scouts observe International Thinking .Day ·over weekend . About 150 Meigs Ccmnty Girl ' Scouts gathered at Royal Oak Park ; recreation bulld!ng Saturday afternoon for 1he traditional obsexvance -of IntemaUonal Thlnklng Day, Patents, other family members .and frtends filled the building as the - scouts J)resented countries around : ·the world with colorful costuming, . songs, games and skits, displays · and foods. Each of the 14 troops represented ~ participated In the program em- 1254, Brazll; Bradbury Brownie Troop 1C62, Canada; Chester Brow· thelr guests contrtbuted to the Ju- nles 1007, China; · Middleport Jun· liet Lowe World Friendship ·Fund tors 1039, Finland; RaCine and the afternoon was concluded as Brownies 1259, Germany; Meigs everyone was Invited to taste na- Seniors 1098, Ghana; Chester Jun· tive foods prepared by the scouts . tors 1049, India; Pomeroy Brow· Troops partlcpatlng and the · nles 1271, Japan; Riverview countrtes they represented ·were Juniors 1015, Mexico; sOuther,n Sallsbuiy Browrtle 1220, Africa ; Cadettes 1115,.Pblllpplnes; Eastern R;iclne Junior Troop 1042, Austra· Cadettes ll!Jl, Spain, and Pomeroy lla; Middleport Brownie Troop Juniors 1276, Switzerland. I ceed by Lynne Armes. Scouts and . ' I . -' '.- Pay ca.sh for : JESCO BUILDERS Classlfleds · ., . I Iand .· Lone Bottom, OH. Save~ . . Write ·v01.1r own ad and order by ·mail' with this.. R~g:EA~~w:~~s · , REMOOELI NG eoupon. Cancel your ad by phone when vou get results . Money not refundable. ROOFING &SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFEREN S CE PH. 985·4141 '·"·' .. " · ,. Nam•--~~----~~-----Addraui----~----~-----­ . THE Roger Hysell GARAGE KOUNTRY KLUB •New Grips •R•finisbin& St. Rt 124. Po!llfoy, OH. :~:!rn;inc oGolf Trips AUTO & TRUCK , REPAIR For Youq People •Pre-Season S1!e ... & ..,_ .OFF 20 "" 30 -,. . JOHN TEAFORD . ' Chistor, OH. ,.,,., ., Aloo Trantmlnlon PH. - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 · Radiator Speclalst IIATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Pomeroy, OH. Open 9;00 to 6:00 Mon .•Sat. Cio~ thurs. Ph. 992-2174 ,,.,. PULLINS EXCAVATING RADIATQR SERVIa . From he Smallest Kuter. Core to the llrcest Radla· ,Pomeroy, Oh. 2·7121 GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Cluner. ono hall mite ·up ~~~!~:~~.~o.~~:r~:·'ind ~::.'Jl2":4~roek /ld . .Exterior. · ::~"J~I!sttns Waterblastlng Call Gun ahoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Slmdey at~rting 1 p.m. Factory Cho~d guns only. Parl<lf!ll Lot Stripping ~:.._.----lc­ GINGER BREAD STUDIO· Art la11ona. JON! CARRINGTON-69B-3290. Spray Painting Textu,. Coatings FULLY INSURED · ~ FREE ESTIMATES :;:! CALL 614-949-2686 <4 I 4 1'4-'(lii;.i;;;;y- - 1 - - - - -- ANY PERSON who . COMPlETE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ~92·5682 or 99 Phona----------------~!1 1~----------~ tor. ~~r.e~1r;~ D::~.\':.~uaun~ mlthlne rep.lr , pertl, end RADIATOR . SERVI(:E i:an .repair and recore radiatonl.and hell· We uir eo.a.. We cen aleo acid boll and rod out radiatonl. We alto repair GaaTenkl. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-t!c 2·26-tfc hiS an~hing to gi-v 8 away a,-.d doet .n.ot offer or attempt to ofler any'o1her.thl.nQ forule may place an ad iri this .column. There will be no charge to the advartlif!lr. tattoo on Chllia. Leaders of the dragon dance were · Nicola PickeD!! and Lorre OsbOrn, front, with Noelle Pickens, back. "CUT OUT FOR Fl!TURE USE" SALE -SPAGHml DISCONTINUED PERM. SJOCK ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . Sl700 NOW THRU MARCH 5th 26. '----....:...._ _ 27. - , . - - - - - -28. - -- - -- 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ COSTUl\IES - In costwnes repres..,tatlve of the countries they presented at International Think.· lng Day were these scouts: Emily Heighton and ~ · Nlldd Meier, Canada; Barbie_Andei'Son and JuDe KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd · · MIDDLEPORT~ OH. Buck, Japan; Jenny Buck, Switzerland; KylaSeDers, Brazil, front row, left to rlghl; and Yvette Young, Afrtca; Becky Bauer and Jodie Scha.eke1, Spain; Amy Luckeydoo, Flnland; and EmUy Layh, Africa. ' •' I I. ' It 1 1 u. .33. 15. --~---16. 34. 35. - - - -··- - ,,. 2 Border collie n:~ixed pupa. 7 weeks old. Cell 614·992· 7180. 12 YEAR otd Border .Coltie YOUNG'S Mall This Coupon wit!) Remittance The Dally Sentl"el 111 Court St. · ; 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 -Adclao:lo and IWn1Cidollng Authorized John Deer, olodllm! ...... (Freo hlimateo) V. C. 'YOUNG Ill ..!1 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION co: 271 w. loin ,......,, Oil NEW LISTIMI - N:re loiS in Fr;e Pants area $5,000 111 $8,000.00. . The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Dr Write Dlilly Clnditd DOING 11IE LIMBO- These luniors of ReedsyUle Seoul Troop 1015, who represented Mexico, pres·ented the Umbo. Clnda Driggs and Brenda Holter Kimes. ,. I -<:...t o! Thonh IP•~ 2- 11>~ lpou!in..,.,.....,,, ,,od.,....:ol lAo,_.,._..,, ' 4 G,..w., .,.................. !lo·H1111" Ads Revival planned 6 l.,.o..,dfouncl 1- 'f~ s.lool ......... ,.._,..,. , I.A~h<m · Revival services at Asbury Unl. ~ Methodist Church, Syracuse, . will be held Friday, Saturday and · Sunday nights at 7 p.m. Mark Morrow of Newarl< will be the evangelist. Both Mon-ow and ·his wife. the former VIcky Crouch, are former Syracuse residents. · ·"They have a son, Matthew. Raised a. ·'Catholic, Morrow was converted In . !lie Asbury Church. ; Speclal music will be presented by Harmony of Racine on Frtday "~enng; Harvest Trio of Reedsville Saturday, and the Asbury Cholr and other local ialent on SUnday :evening. The public In Invited to :attend the services, ~~--- "'r'HEY SAY W£ CAN 80IA.061 tJP 1'0 ~30,000 OR. ft!Oi_E. ON OUl HOI/5£ l' , . 2 I 8""'""'' 0ppoo'lu~i1w 11 M-w<<> l _., ll-Pro .. u;,n.I So"',.u - ___--r :· l ! " '"'"" .~ s ... li..Mol>oi•H-1.,. Solo l l ,.,..,, lor Solll lt-8wu<"'n lu~d<n(JI JS· l oooa New Holland, Bush ltQg 11IMipW..,oM ,..,w_... 12. s.c... l l·l - · - ··· $ctooofl, ·-·~ llli· ''"""' "'11 11·flo .... flti.CIA17--Mioc...._....,. 11-w ....•roo.. eross .! : • 41 II..., MolotRono 41 . M..Wo Hom " loo Ron• I J ho..,olao fl.., I 44 -A...-Im..,o to< Aon o O!;.fuJNOI'Ied A ~""'J• 41!>- S~cl lorRIIlll ' On February 16, 1983. 1n the · Mei gs County Proba te Court , zwtes. If you own your home, . · you could gtt a large·loan, too. HOW DO YOGI APPLY'? Just phone. When you see for yourseif how fast we say "yes," you'll wonder why you waited s .o longl CaD to lind . out how low ~ur monthly payment c:ould be. · •• Walter C.Zwles, who recently graduated from financial management training at Sheppard Alr Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, Is ' how statlone<j at Eglin Air Force Base In Florida. an avid golfer with a ltandlcap of 3, is the sbn of Walter 8nd Ardath Spires Zwles, Pensac· ol$,and ~ grandsonofMrs.Murtel AtbeY Spires, Kyger. In Gallipolis: . 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 5 1 ·1'ooll .... s... 57·MutK .. I,...,.-nb sa-r'"''' & v..,.,_, •} ' "" .. .,-j" If. '"' ,.i•'• ""':'. 'dlflll J!<-~ ••• lS -JkNII& Mo-1 71 ........ , ..... - · - · · ,._,..., .. a..... ..... ~· !IU 3 1 7 Chu~ • l • """'"" 9lt!'l WE ALSO WORK ON · .ALL OTHER APPLIANCES · ~l r:"""" J~J r'n,..nll • 1~1 ••••nrolt\ ,., " ..... _ n .. rw.~t u ' I"' PI Plot_, •!loll '"''" !1! ,.. ..,._G,_ I l l ......... au -""""" "~ ...,_ !131 · Farm Equipment Dtaler . Farm Equipment Parts & Service 61 7 Upoo ul- •~ o.o.. ,.,,,_......., Upl<> l!!l-...<1\ Tll,....daW"*"'•'on Up !nHifU!O'<h So•IMW "'-I onn.. ftl , ,. _ _ ...... IS· Geft•.. HMihnll a•·•H M.,.,.., 17•UIIIIOI1t.., Super Smart Shells 1100 1 400 ~ 100 ,._~ Sizes 4, 6, 8 included. $2.50 lor each pattern. Add SOC each .pattern for post1111• and handling . Send to: ~Dip!. Public Notice Ma)(ur:um copy Size of 11 X ' Two modes of red uction: 75 p ercent Hedger to legal); .64 percent (ledger to lener) Enlargement mqde of ·12 7 percent 40 letter s1ze • cop •es per -minute: Au10mat1c shu t off: Automatic double cassette System; Document feeder; Public Notice Public Notice The Stati of Ohk;), tihng of the Pelit1on for Adop110n of sa1d m1nor child. The heanng on the Pet1t1on tor Adopt1on. and !he e>camlna110n. under ~th. of all th e part1es 1n mterest who may be present and td· whom lal!v'ful not1ce has been gwen. w1ll be haP before sc:i1 ~ Cowt. at the Me1gs Cauhty Probate Court. CourthoLcJse. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. on the 1st dav at April, 1983 at Ten a· clock A.M. WITNESS my Signature and Meip County common Court · Probate Divtllion CIM No. 23971 NOTICE OF • HEARING AND EXAMINATION In the Mettler of -the Adoption of lnfont . Doe PI•• NOTICE OF . .: ::r::::.· '. . ' < AD01"110N Ohio llel!lll. c:, . No. 3107.04 . You are hereby furt)ler notified that you may fjle an ob1ecnon r.o the ad~o,tion 'Mth the Meigs County Probate Court within thirtv davs of the U2-Qollt Orlai. . UO.fwuter(llhitJna.SiDsll-56 121-Entlltipt Palchwn Qlrllb 127-AIIltaois 'n' .Dill.. 121-NII Qulltl J17 The Daily Sentinel . . 1&3, Old CIMisil Sta., ... Ylll, IIY 10113. Prillt IIIII.. 124-flly Glfb 'n' Ornaments 123-Stltdl 'n' Palclt Qulb Mdna. Zip, Pattd lltltltNr, Yn! Iwantlosee morecralts, send me your new 1983 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG. 1511 desilnS, 3 free patteru On~$50 . IIU CUFT .$2.00 IICI1 · AI Blab 114 1t1t1 50t IZ2·5111H 'o' Puff Quills 1ZO-CIIcbot Yaur liirdiG!It ............ 119-[IIJ Art trl Flonr Cnichll 111-lllftr FlfiJ Glib 115-[IIJ Art ., liiJDit Cltlcltet 113-t.oitlplttt Gilfllotrll 115-Sew + IRH(IIIIic:llauelndJ 115-11111atd Cltlcltet 112·M-IIt Qui.. . lti-4!1Ht W CG!Itctkrn I Ct":: IH-Diill & Mil On I'IIIR U4-14 Qlldi llladll11 Qtllltl imllhltn 111t11t Qlrlltl•c C th 20 h d oun IS t ay of January. A.O..Robert 1983.E. Buck By: Janet 0 , Morris · Deputy Clerk I'l l 24. 31 121r. 14. 21 , 28. 6tc STARTING AT Ch~ef ALL "''"' INSTALLED WITH PAD Wante~\ equipment. See Classified Ad 1111der Classification 47 in Wlnt Ads. .. ' J-21·2 mo. 1-3-tfe ALL STEEL & MINE RUN POLE BULDINGS STRIP COAL Sizes start from 12'x16' Si.zes from .6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd· Dog Houses ,$30 00 ATON P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Ott. PH. 992·2280 Ph. 614-843-5191 . 10-6-tlt . 7515 j- : ~n,~ 13~.~ $12 95 PER YARD INSTALLED KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT ~8.99 RUBBER CASH & C~RRY $4.99 .ELECTRIC· SERVICE ~ad · mattresses, Two 1 box springs, lull size, 304·676.4828. Lost and Found desir. ANGIE'S ·PIZZA LOST 2 green couch cushi onns from green couch between Gallipolis 8t Nor· thup. Would be appreciated if Can be retumed . Rewind 810. Call 446-4760 .. 1 Black and tan male cooq,hound in EWington area . Reward offered. 38S·B636. 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 1 ll · Hie 7 CHARLES SAYRE . AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Routa I Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 lN!Hie Yard Sale Flea Mark at- Sou the ri'l Ohi· o~ .• .rteweat weeklyOpen march 6. every Sat..-day, Fiesta Driv8·1n· 2 mles North ot Chillicothe on US 23. . Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in1 - Sidinc - Conc:r.ete Patios - Sidewalks New Conswction - Remodelin& ·- Cus.tom Pole Barns. · RACINE FIRE DEPT. BUl'ld'mg Bashan E Ey B Public Sale &. Auction ·· RIVtR FRONT~ One beauli· fulplacetoliveandenjoy.nice carpetin& 4 bedroom, remodeled oome. Gas furnace. and woodbumingfireplace.Dining room or den, and basement Vinyl & Alumin _ um FIX-IT -Looks nice but can use • few thin&~- Has shop room, endosed front . porch, . carllOit and II\ acres for just Wedn!OO!Ioy-7 p.m. Located 128MIUSt. Middloport0h. 'SIDING BIS.SELL.. Alcohollco Anonymous. Coli 448·02711.31:14-876·3647. Sl Dl NG CO. THE ProlassfOnol Eloctroly· "Beautiful, Custom Built_GiltlltS" tho. Pt. PloeoOflt aroa olnco 1977. Allor Februery wo II lie olio ring thooo oervlcoo In Huntington and SoU1h Chorleotan only. WP o ala (:enter hila been offering permen&-:'11 hair removal to Call for free sidlnltS· $12,000. timattS, 949·2801 Or . ar• very aorry to leave t . MODUN _This 4 yr. lid 949•2860. · Pleaoant ao wo coro very · he No· Sundar Ca.llo much about our. potlento & h omeis in! counby. . >ll·Hc the people herw end want nice bedfa.m~yms:room2 withfl!l batlhs.• ll L--------....::!:;::::...J thomtoreco"'oonlythaboot 1----..;_----~ eXIIOrllon•cod proteoalonal LOOI of d. oo we oro H -..,rntitiiiofireplace. 2 car pfl11e I at~•'"" ' ""'· potiontl In thlo • CARPENTER· one acre. $6t,!m. 340ACRES-Glodforcatde, ntin and.,meflrnint,: I 10 room 2 bath e · lr!e gas, or will sel any part W.nt $175,000. FOR . ~ RENT 1 1 - The p • You .,... 111 net You Ml&ht Get l..uci\Y PH. 742-2328 1-31·1 mo. 1-leadquar tvrs \ Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025 or 446 - ~026 . We piy cash for late modal clean Uaed care . FranChcown Car Co. 8111 Gene Johnoon 446-0069 c ·a lh for used mobile homea or traval _trallera. Will consider damaged· or bum outs. can 446·01711. 11 INDUS.miAL ':'RAIN.EES .. Jo.b placement for high school (Ired a. Need a job or want to Change jQbs? Take our placement exam and let us help you discover the job that fits you belt. We place people in over 70 career fields. Your fir',r atep to· a Mcure future it to take our pl~~eementexam . Appli¢.,1:1 between 17 ~ 34 yeart old will be conaidered. Ca.l l 1·80!1·282·1384 toll free in Ohio, Mon-Wod . BAM · 2PM . No obligation for thia c·all. TECHNICAL TRAINEES .. Waoted 30 a_p plicant. to train in the-tollowilg fielda : Aviation, Electronics , Machine tndaa. We are seeking indNiduals who cen be trainBd to work In highly skilled fields and are willing to accept the ch•llanga of future technology. To apply for a growth oriented position with us cal 1·B00- 282·13a4 toll !roo in Ohio. Mo~- Wod, 9AM-2PM. Ages 17 thru 26. high school graduates only. NEEDED: Persona in.Geltio County to provide tamper· ary care in own hQnie to Individuals :-vith developmental disability. Rece)va salary. room and bofad -fee and fri'lge benefits. Training provided ~ Call Buckeye Community Services at 6.14·446 - 7109. Equal opportunity employer. Ladies needed for pleuarit good payi ·ng temporary office like work. no expo. rienca nece~aary. Alao n111d ladlaa with car for light delivery work. gas allo: wanca . Apply in _person 773-6786 or 304·773· 9186. . Mrs. Carter, Ec'onol Travel .Motel between 12 and 12:30 PM, Tue. march lot. DISTRICT MANAGER Auction avery f.ri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload a of new Salea·orlen ted, agre11ive peraon wanted for. management opening. Full training. Stock bonua . Excellent ratlreman·t and oth8r-benef. Conaigmenta of new and merchandise everyalways weak. uaed marchandlae the _flrlt year. For moie ita. 820·$25,000 POIIIble informatloncllil1-614· 632· AUCTION every Saturday night. Mt. Alto, WV, 8 p.m. COnaignmenta welcome. Emma 8ellouctionaer. 4951 or write P.O. Box271i, Ironton, Oh 46838. An e qua! o P po rtu n fty ~~jC;;;;om;;;p;;on;;,y,:;,;;~ · ;;;;;-:~ do "• , on weekends th mentally retarded adults with behovoriol disorders . llinteros•d contact Mike Rile, Ohio Roaidentiel Services. Call 446-4768. Maturo women to live in with eldory couple. Room, board and oman salary. c 0u 614· 379-2609 or 614379·2139. INR.ATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Eue tho oqueezo. eell Awn. Cetl 614·843· ~~:-~9~~3~;g, 8 - 9046 • pr Wantad~Drummer fo rCouo try Ban·d. Mutt be serious. Call 814-992-6137 , LOOKING!oropontlmejob that has go ad pay, tile insurance, retirement pton. that wllltoachvou avolueblo job skill. pluo help with 1 college or Vo-Tec educ,tlon7 Thoro's only one oroundl High school oonb11 or groduotos, 8\ien, qualify lor o you caohmoy bonuo 1 - - - - - - - - - Cont•ct the West Virginia BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old I.Aormv Notional Guard. ~or turn.lt~ro. gold, oliver more information call doll oro, wood Ice boxoo, tone jars, antiquo&, ole., Complete households.· : M.D. Mtller, At. 4, Po1m01roy, Oh. Or 982 · 'I ,...,,Kn Sergeant Sorgoont Lutton at 304-676·3960 or coli ton treat -800-642-3 8 19 . C~UtSE. SHIP JOBSI Great InCome potential. AI! occupation •:. For information Gold, oliver, at or II ng, call : 60 2·9 98 -0426 Ext. lewolry, rings, old coins a. 67 6 . currency. Ed Burkett Barber 1-------------. Shop, Middleport. 992· 3478 . EXPERI.ENCED, permanent · Wonledtobuyu!OO!I Plano or one being given owioy. Call 614-742·2233 ' or . 814· 742·'2421. Rutland Civic Center. legal . secretary Wanted . typing a. shorthond ra, qulreod . Send rnumeto Bo•· P22, Tho Point. Plouont Roglofl!r, 200 Main St. Pt .. Ploooant. WV 26660 . !;;;::;:;-;;;:-;-;;;-;;;;;:::::-;.:: ~~~=i~~~;;:== Ilk,- to get'>iory dny r =:·:r.~:.~~~';:;:.';~dl~lac~~~~ ~:~;";f•;~~":r "• h3~r:.~~; · 1128-1922. or rluton , 304· Chi'1.10. Sherry & Judy. BINOO trip. CherolceeNorth Cuollnil. 20 zamu at f4,000 pluo jock pot gomeo. Final jackpot a fi!O'.OOO. a overall. March 19th, • 20th.- 1983. Hll. ..., pereon lnaludH tranojlortatlon • motel. Coli Luou To~rw. Charleoton, WV, 304-3415·71142. Help Wanted (Aboolu•lv no phonocatlo), WVa State Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson. Estates, antique•. farm, ·households. Licenaad Ohio-WVa. 304- CAW Sund•y.. 10 ·•. m. and 7 p.m. 1-IOI/S/flt { . I Luke19:10 Phone For all your wiring 1-(614)·992·3325 needs; furnaces reV R 9 Wanted To .Buy· d ' SAT ·NIGHT • I NEAR POMEROY -on hard par service an In· • road. Large bt.iklingforgarage, stallation. · 6:30 p.M. ~VfE~T~~~. ~~~d ;::,~~ fruit or fa mar1cet large 3 Residential Factory Choke 12 logo and veneer. we or' balroom h1J11e !hat has nice & Commercial Gauge Shotguns Only paying top pricoolor quoaity carpeting, II\ bath~ furnace Call 742·3195 motorial delivered to our 2' 18'11" and heatolator for ony Httt milt in the following • Ashd. $40.000. I~:==:::=====:..~-=========:.J:~h~~~~~~ :Hard Tho ooko Map 1e. an . Walnut. Blenoy HardWoods LISTING NEW Coal miners of Ohio. Sr. Rt. 339 North· •t!Jis ~a 3 balroo111 ranch ID IT Barlow,Oh 614-87B-2980. Wonted to buy wench lor ofSalemCenter.Has4.8acre 360 John Deere. Cell and private. On~ $39,000. PH. 992 _6851 II Ill . 614-388·9881. 18 ACRES - Wrth newly 349 H. 2nd St. N . P Driver sldo Door w~h power drilled gas well near Rutland. 5 Middleport, OH. Ill grill lor I 971 or 1973 roomh1J11e,onenoor.bath,on Mon.-Thurs. 4·.00·11.·30 Mercury Marquis . Colt 448· 2031. good Fri.-Sat. 4:00-12:00 22,500c_ountry road . Ju·s·t $ . . Folding metal table and CLOSED SUNDAY ilepreooion glaos . Colt RUTIAND-lar&!Jlotforthe Pizzas-Pim Bread 3 Ani)Ouncementl 814·367-7189. chiklren. 8 rooms, bath, nat ltala'n D-"Subs · , "'" water nea· r sc"·"' utwu-' ·11·1 mo. to· be C:uoecl'. gas,~,, ,..., out ECCLESIA "ELLOWSHIP 2·60 gal.hdrums b It of all flood~ Only $25,000. ~~=====~·~~j NON-DENOMINATION. r • as trao u rnera · • 814-387·0491. THINKIIII Of SEWNG, CAll TEAfOII)'S, 10 OlE CAN110 ....... A .J .......5. IT .. ,..., .......,. A ml te~ure treat from tilt • peal of lhe 1loOd Ia ribbed heri!. · · , SUPER SMART thanks It! tile •~~i<:k !hell stitch Crochet this lfl!IIIY jacket o sr•thetic womed for 1 lucky Cirl or bor. ' Perfect to live. l'attein 7515: • New Homes - Extensive Remodelin&. •Insurance Work •Custpm Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofin& Work . •AIIIIlimlli & Vinyl Sidin&S 2·23-tfc ' . Judge Want to buy or lease farm land and farm MARY C. KEHLER-OWNER $45000 seal of sa1d 1 . Businesses & Partnerships ~~ti~& ~~ l.'!ie~.~~: llult~lo• c,..,.,..l/, f--------------- To ~ohn Y~ung. addreli ton. Route 3, Albqny. Ohio unknown: 45710 was appo1nted ExecuYou are hereby nollf1ed that Vo!u(Tle of 40.000 cop ies per · on the 20th day of Oecem ~r. tri)( of rhe estate of Emmet 1 982. John Doe. Petitioner. month; McCaskey. ct,eceased .. late of .d M . Co ty Oh·o CapOOil1ties to add .a sorter; re:::1 1ng m e1gs _ un . . 1 Route 1. Bo>< 256. Rutland . 1 week delivery: arid Jane Doe. Petitioner. reSid · Ohoo 45775. · PaymenlltO be made 1n June. mg in Meigs County, Ohio. filed Robert E. Buck j 983. 10 th1s Court a pet1110n for leave Probate Judge/ Al l b1ds must be sealed and to adopt Infant- Doe. a newborn Clerk marked "' Bid ' on Health Dept. child. and for a change of the 121 2'1. 28 131 7. 3tc . Copie( on· the ou tsi de of the surname of satd minor ch•ld to envelope. Bidder. to furn 1sh the Petitioners' surname. An Public Notice th eir a Wl b1d form. amended Peti tlon for AdOption .. The Meigs County Comm is- Was tiled by"the P~titioners oh si oners~ rnav accept the. lowest January 20. "1983. for leave to NOTICE TO bid 'or select .the bes t b1d fo(the addpt Infant Doe. and for a OFFICE MACHINE intEJ1ded purpose, and reserve . change of t_ h e surn ar;ne of said VENDO.RS , ----=- ~---, n·r--1;ec-ori1a-rn~·"Witl'r SRHOn the right to reject any·Of all bids rri1nor·· Chil{f1o the PelillonE!rS' 307.87. Ohio Re~sed Code. or ~ fllf part thereof. surname. not1ce 'is hereby given that The amended Pet1tibn for MEIGS COUNlY' Aoopiion alleged that vou are sealed bids will be received by COMMISSIONERS the father of sa•d minor child, the Meigs CountyComm,ISSionMary Hobstetter. and alleged Jurther that you . , ers in their .offjce located in lhe Clerk abandoned the mother .of said .c ourthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio. ·un111 12 noon on Tuesday. 121 28. 1317: 2tc minor child duri ng her pregMarcil 22. 198 3. and op6'1.1!d nancy and t:JP to the time of said Public Notica and read aloud at 3 a·clock PM minor child's placem~nt in the ~ for the fo~lowing equipment for . home of the Petitioners. tho Mo1gB County Heal!~ . Department: ' I ~ Dry Monocompon<nt toner projection developm<nt .sVStam. Fi>ced copyboard: Modell'""""' .,._.,..., c., ... o,.. illlt-0••• J19 Wol""' A•c•(<HI~J04 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 · w A ......... c.. . wv iiii•~•C-114 2e. fhoG tM IM 2 !o6 i1 Hom• I . . . . , _ , . 12 "'""""'"'~~ .. ""'"'""' 13-huv•-t 1 4 u ......, ... 11... _ .. _ 15-S.Itd. ~ .......... .....pc'l'""' 11·""'""""'.. 71-Corn-tE"'"-"' - l 1·foomE qu,..,,...., 12 w.,oed oo a ..., 13 lnt... odli 41· lCIIIiPmonllor Ao"\ 49 f ool ..u 17: •••wo 'Jl ' '""'' ' looli.ah J J.w.. 74•I I D I - - 47-W.,ft<l oo Ronr PROBAn; COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EMMET McCAS· KEY. DECEASED c-No. 24029 NOTICE OF APPOII'lTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I . Graduates .. L~ SJ - ol~hqu. . 64 .. ...., ""· · ~·""'"" l>ti •BU.doft!l il>l!llliM 59 F"' s,1. "' ''"""' A<:ro~o Public Notice : •-Mrs. Lula Hampton was a clerical ~orker at the Wednesday visit the Red cross Bloodmobile in Meigs County. Her name was unlntentl· nally omitted from the list of workers compiled by the local Red o!ficlals. • 62 -CI . TV . AN oolquo-"' ' We Do llookkeepi• For Small, Laip and eorPonte . FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & .HOTPOINT Herwy E. Clellnd, Jr., GR! ................................ , 992-6191 J• Trussell ................................................. .. 949-26&0 Dottle Turner ................................................. 992-5692 Offi~ .......... ...... .......................................... . 992-2259 f :Jfl .u ijii 'IJ /HIJ!l'l 1"111 l ' r I IJ 1• 1 1 Ao>too ...•S• u. Roou • .,, W-od Case No. 24029. Gloria Hut- Name omission G<><~do ~ ~=,~_: '.on '~ li1 tlouu!><>ld PH. 992-3795 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~ ~EALTORS hold the poles as Melissa Barber moves under. Others pictured ·are, left, Christy Adams and Susie 304-896-3936. ~========~~~~~~~~~~t==~;.~~~=:;-ir~~~~~~~~~ welcome. Richard Roynolde t AUTHORIZED . LLER 'I Auelbneer. 276·3089. GUN SHOO MI LONG BOTTOII - AJl(!nl~mately 71 acres wooded ~nil will! nicely ~odeled farm houSe. 3 bedrooms, forted air heat. plus wood burner, insllated. New 2 car (lilrage, $55,000.00 for all or owner wll sell house, garai!B, small acreage for $35,000.00. Stfttintl Oip1. Ill Court St .. PoNroy. Ohio 45759 ~' . OPEN 9 10 5 MON. thnr SAT. All T~ptl of Auto Repolr, Brokos. Tun•Ups, etc. SPECIAL TRAISIISSION FlliiR AND FWID CHAIIG£ . ONLY 131.95 I·"·"' !.!: .. PRICE REDUCED- EASTERN DISIRICT- 4 bedroom roodem home wth full basemen( I\\ baths, insulated, FA (lilS hea( ca~JM. above ground pool, on 2 acres. Reduced 111 $35,000.00. 6i8 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. UTILITY BUILDINGS NEW LlstlMl- RUTLAIID- Nii:e-6 room ranch home will! 3 balroornii on 4 111s. Hardwood floors and carpeting, gas foced air heat Equal housing opportooity. $32,000.00. PRICE REDUCED -III~DUPORT- Dllplex rental inveStrntlnt 2 renllll units with ~ morthly income. House in good condition, insllated, some furniture. Just $19,000.00. BOOKKEEPING SER-VICE SALES & SERVICE --ng and gutlof w..t. -Conaate'MIIc: NEW LISTING - Rt 33 - I floor block house; 2-3 bedrooms, a~roxiinately I ac:re Itt Equal oousing opportunity. $14,600.011 ft!'OI!!j/1!/(1! female. 9 months old. 6 4-S·t1c TRI~COUNTY U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO -l'lurnblng ond '608 E. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 -- - HALF American Etkimo Spitz, hall Cocker Spaniol, •F.re~era PARTS and SERVICE BOGGS 11·2ti·tfc story of the countries represented In the International Thinking Day observance. THREE 1011 stool cot! bedsprings. 304 · 896 3972. the Son of man is to seek and to save that which was lost. ,1,.·------------..---·--·--·-_. INFORMATIVE lliSrLAl'S - Clothing, artJ. facbi, posters, jewelry, books, ju!lt about everything, · Including foods, were dlsp~ed by scout~~ to leU the . oRelrlgorotora available . AIIO coha & coin auppli81 for aele . Sp_ r ing 3 small pu.ppie s , Call For ~------------------~----------------~~-----------------+----------------__,coma CARPENTER SERVICE ' ,eWathera •Diihweahera Range• •Dryera 992-272;, l·l6·l mo. 10. ---~-.C. 29. 1i. • 30. ---,-~~--12. - - - - - - 31. 13. 32. 985-3561 All Makes CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and ' SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LANDI CLE_ARING, O ld coins . acrep rlngt &. silverware . Daily quotea 446-7283 . people. Call 304· 676 6768. J&F are the, highest in two yeers. check our pricae on gold &. silv8r. acrap j awelry. BUying breed dog. Can 446-2949 . to good hom~ in the country. These Bll\'ing Gotd. Si"'or, Ploti- num .. Gold and Silver pric'es One Terrier pup&: oneinixed t-~---,.-----f:-----------1---------+----------t Good componion lor older CIDNA'S DRAGON scouts of Chester Brownie Troop 1007 created a dragon for their presen- i:.e;;~,;~;g~' 268· 19&?ln kinde. call Kenneth $wal.,. wanted Po.moralnlon.Dooa'thaveto. -~--------.....:. boreglot•ed. WHibotiMted ,• with tho very beat of core. m RIM R Phone 814-992·2166. EET MING& EMO. ' VAL. CALL 814•949 -2129 · WAI'lTED to lo~oe. Tote ceo OR 614-992 -8040. quqto, will give . 16 lb. Morgano Woo;>dlown Farm, Would like to have Senior Pliny 304·876· 227.6, 304• Citizen to oharo homo. Muot 1123·6843. bo neat Ill cleen. 814·949! 2317 anytime . WAIIiTED-Internotlonol 1 - - - - - - ' - - term tractoro, C. Super Aor Wlft plow or dloc gardonoln ·Cub. 30,..743·7173 . Raolne arao. Call949·2277. . t' �--·-·-Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio AWQICP . SANDY AND BEAVER ,<;qOtt ln1urence Co. hat offered aervlcea for fir e lna~ance ~ Wont od to rant lwy field or pooturoo for cowa . Coil 81 4 -3B8-B234. 'TNE .... coverogo In Gol!lo CountY for almott a cenh.wy. Farm. home and pertonel property 48 ' co verage• are awailable to meet individual neadt . ' Contact Neal Ins . Agenc y . egont . Phone 446-1694. 15 Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons , 49 Men , women , & children . · Instruction thru black belt . 61 Household Goods 43 Farms for Rent 33 Farms for· Sale Jack ' s Locksmith Service . Commercial- DomesticAutomotive . Call 304-8B22079 . WANTED work on dairy farm. Experienced. dependable , non-drinker. Write , Box P 26 . Point Pleasant R'lgistllr, Pt. Plea~a~t . Farm for sale 26 acres mostly level. good hoy fieldo , 846 ,000 . Mustoell , reasonable offer . 3 bdr. home, new furnance, county water new bath cariWtted , new alum . sldng coal a.. wood burning stove. Good barn &, other out bldga . garege . Located on old 160 neor Porter . Coli 61 4 -3BB-9060 . . 1---------26 oc . farm fenced, 19BO Windsor trailer furni,hed, tobacco base. outbuldingo. good well , off 776, $26.900. Call 446-0844 . PASTURE for rent . phone 304-675-611 o. '-::;;:=:;====== I· 207 acre farm. Langsville . Mineral rights induded. "'o house . $12,000 down. Will carry rest . 614-388 -9346. 35 Lots & Acreage 22 Money to Loan Busileu 81 Second Mortgage loans . Equity Re sourses . in Ohio 1 -800 -992 - 2361, out of Ohio 1-613-258-0112 . HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage . 1-614-692-3051 . 23 8 acres of land rural water and well. sopti::. barn and 2 buildingo, Price $12,600. Call 614 -388-9763 . F.or sale-Acreage on George Freelands property . Call 614 -992 -2646. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward' for appointment, Ward's Keyboard , 446-4372 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profossional Electrolysis Center, Inc., A . M.A. Approved, Dr . Refll rrals . Gift Certificates, new hours. By appoi'ltment, 304-676-6234. M.ID·TOWN Professional Electrolysis Clinic, Permanent hair removal . A . M . A . approved. Doctor referrals . By appointment. T·at8phone .304-676 - 6668 . Bonne Handley, Electrologist. 5 rm . house·&: bath . ln"uire at 918 2nd . Ave ., GaiNpolis, Oh. · • Small house in Gallipolis very nice, adutts onty, $260 mo plus deposit . Call 446 -2300 . On Bulaville Porter Rd, 4 rm . & bath. Call 446-4732 . House for rent on BulavllePorter Rd. ·4 room. bath . can 446-4732 . a. 2 b.dr . good vincinity in Evergreen , 8180 mo. Pay own utilities . Call 4463824. . 1 2x80 Tralor, furnlohed, 2 bedrooms, gas heat . 8260 .00 month, 8100.00 deposit . Gas and water paid . 1 -614-446-6683. • In Pomeroy, East Main St .. large house , 6 rooms . 2 ~:=:::;;;::::::::;::;;;::::::=:=:=:::::l'arge bedroomo. $176 . month. ,60 deposit. Call ...... ______.,__.. ... " 614-992 -7284. -----"'---lc31 Homes for Sale Baahan-4 bedroom house.baaement, garage, and car-port . Two acre lot. t260 $100 down reserves con - monthly plus deposit. Pay dominium . Deposit is 100% own utilities. Call after five refundable . Choose now. 949-2660. Ralph Trussell. • See John Ecker, Riverside Terrace . Cal 446 -1,.26 . SIX room house, full basemen1, garage, nics location, 24x34 building on Vz acre . Is 8226 month . 304 -675being used for church, could 1090. ba converted to home. Fu ly carpeted, suapended ceil· Two bedroom, 302 Fifing . Call446 -7649 . teenth St .. 676-6323 . .. ·. ~ .. ... ~ ! =;;::;~::;=;:;==== 3':'67 acres. house. barn & tobacco allotment. 2 acres Mobile Homes woodo. Lawrence County, for Rent near Waterloo . Call 614643 -2422 . 1----..,...- - - - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL11Y MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 1974 Liberty mobile homo. 14x70. 2 roomobulh on. On 19 ocroo of ground . With . Tuppers Plains wattu . Outside ceii1H , big oUt buildings. Ten mioutes fro., Ravenswood bridge. Letart on CR 28 . Call247-3575 . 1 9 71 S tar 1 2 x 6 0 . 2 bd .room with stove. refrig., e .c . , LP gas, pgr~h and eMJing . Very gocxt cond.i· tlon. Bet up on ranted lot . u .800. C.all 614.-9 .. 9 , 3023. 1 974 Freedom, 12x6 6 . 18800. Appointment only. Collll14-742-2066 . USED MOBILE HOME . 878-2711 . ONLY Of\IE Now 12ft . wi:lo, 2 bodroom :; oil electric, mobile home, only 87,995 , .,.,. flnonclng ovailable. All sa• Modul• Homoo, hoH wey belwoon P1. Plo-nt • Huntington on ST .RT . 2 . 304·578-2711 . Apartment torRent 2 · bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menta 8200 per mo . or if income Is $1 0,000 or le11 HU D available. A-One Reel Eatatea , Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 304- 675 6104 or 676-6386 or 675-7788 . 2 bdr. unfumished apt . in Cr<>Nn City. Call 814-266 6520 . Furniohed apt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Av0 .Gallipolis. Adulto. water & electric pd, $200 mo . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumi'a t.d apartmen1s . Utilities paid, no pets, no children . Call 446 -3437. Nicley fumilhed mob. home in city. Adults only . Call 446-0338. Furnished 3 rms . with private beth, 1st. floor. 846 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-221!5 . 6 rm. fum. apt .• no kids, no pets. 8175 mo . water & sewer furnish ad. Call 446-1607. Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping TaJC Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals 8a businesses . Short fonns $6 .00 Long fo mu 820.00 and up Carol Neal , 446 -3862 44 2 bdr. Mobile Home rsf. & dap. Call614 -266-1922. 2 bdr. mobile home in city, unfurnished, deposit req . Adults only . Call 446 -3791 after 5:00PM. Eureka riverfront 12.:60, fumilhed, •160mo., 1 bdr .. 8100 mo . Ref . & dep. Adulto. Call614-643 -2644. 3r .'·& beth apartment, partially furnlohed . Call 446 - 3733 evening a call 446-1071 . . JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' has one · bedroom apanmenta rent starting at $167 per month and two bedroom apartments rent starting at $193 per month . Call 446-2746 or leave message. Furniohed apt .. 2 bdr., 817.6 mo .. water paid, 2nd. floor, 131 4th Ave ., Gallipolis . can 446-4416 after 7PM . Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd.rocm Apt . Adults preferred . No pets. 614-992 2749 . 2 bedroom furnished Apt . Call 614-992-6434 or 1-882-2666. 6 rm apt. shower, Pomeroy shopping area , adults, no pets, newly carpeted, 4160 mo . pluo utilhios. 614-992 3201 . _. Apartmenta. 5648 . 304-675- AP A RTM E NTS, mobile homos. houooo . Pt . Pleaoant and Golllpollo. 61 4 -446 8221 . UN FURNISH ED aper1ment for rent, 1 bedroom, 8180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-6. 304-6762218, 676-6763. I ONE bedroom unllmi,hed, n 75 . month, all utllltleo paid, except electric, 304-676 - 1371 or 6763B12 . ONE bodroonnportment In Hendaraon, newly painted, 3_ 4 _'6_7_6_._ 19 0_ Nice 3 bdr. mobile homo l '-ph_o_,._ _7 _2 _·_ _ fumilhod, Upper Rt. 7 . Call APARTMENT for rent, 3 614-246-681e. room• & both, utilltioo poid, nice loa~tion. call304-8763 bedroom Mobile Home. 2441 . Approximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Mlddloport. 614-992-588B. Twb moblo hoinoo for rent on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes · from town . Call after 6 . 304 -675-6277. TWO bedroom trailer kitchen furnishe-d , couples only, one amoll child occeptad. references, 304676 '· 1076, 81 BO . OO Sleeping room I 126, .utili ties pd, singl.e~ male. ehare bath. 919 2nd Avo .. Golllpolis . Coli 448-4418 otter 7PM. 48 Spaca for Rent ~~m~o~n~th~·_:._::._..:_:..__:__:_:-t'f<iu·Nf~~ KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo THREE bedroom fumlohod Por~. Rou• 33. North of · oll -eloctrlc trail or. built on Pomeroy . Largo loto . Call family room. cool-wood 992-7479. burning atove, on ocre, :;:::::::;==~=;:::== gordon plot, outbuilding, 4 7 W d R Jerryo Run Roed, roforonente tO ent ceo, '278 month, plus · - - - - - - - - - depoolt . 304-676-2368. WANT TO BUY OR LEASEFarm of any alzo. Tillable SMALL 2 bedroom furland within 26 mlleo of nlshed trailer , Burdette Ravenowood , WV . Alto Addition. e126 per month need to buy f•m e~~uip· pluo utllltleo, dopoolt mont. Send lnqulrleaenthll required . Coil Ronlle. lnfo""otlon to:FARM·Io• 304-87!1-4800 Mondoy · 741, Rovonawocd. W. VA. Frldoy, 9-4. 2111114. MUST sell new living room ouito , ~04 - 676 - 61 62 after 6:30p.m. ONE Franklin woodburning otovo, 304-676-6029. GAS clothes dryer, 485. 304-46B- 1798 . ELECTRIC range, Kenmore. Corning top, good condi tion, 4176. 304-895-3494. ORAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplao, CFA Hlmalayon , Peraien and Slama• kitteno. Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . 67 Musical Instruments C'APTAN EASY a. Good Winaor auto. trana . Porta for Wlnoor motor, 361 . Hove block oloo for 176 . 814-742-2283. y _)J ' I ( UI>Pat , llolflll "" "' I:;:;::::;:;::;:~;:;:== TROYBILT ROTOTILLERSDilcounts. Free hiller included. Immediate shipment. Perta, engines. 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill l\luroory,. Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Flahersville, VA 22939 . Trade-ina accepted. 1 190. Al.oo PU t"'!l bo• 836,·' flto Chevy Luv, Dotoun, Toyoll!. Call 446-7322. 1---------- ONE bedroom ,apartmentS for tho elderly . All utilities P,Bid. Tenants pay 30 per· cent of their adjuated income in this HUD aubaktized apartment building. Twin Rivers Tower, phon$ 304-676-6679. Equal oppcrturilty housing . : 2·Bft PU toppera · choice Cu1 up olobo for firewood 81 II pick up load . Coil 614-246-6804. . HILLCREST KENNELBoarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobarmono pups ofd Doberman Stud Service . Coli 446-7796 . Accessories ------ ~ . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Old roll top deak 1600. old 62 Olive St., Gellipolia. King hotel wa1h stand • mirror 69 For Sale or Autos for Sale coal &. wood heaters with 1260. Coll614-367-0638. fan· $469, aet bo• opring & mattreao 8100, firm 8120, Portable Hoover waeher . 9711 Ford Muatong II, 4 sofe-lovaaoo1 & chair 8199, like new, 1100. Call 6i4cyl .. outo .. 111.000 octuol love seats $70, new coal a. 246-61 42. mlloo . Coil 4411·0066 wood heaters aa low •• anytime. $399 with blowers, u1ed Homemade Macrame Eas1er coal 8t wood heaters. new B.-•kets. Varlou• elzea arid . HATFIELD AUTO SALES. dinet sets 8100 & up, colora. Order now. Phone Rt. 2 Potrlot, Oh, 1114-37!1- · refrigeratOrs, rangea, bunk 3BB-8801. 2322 . . bado complete 8199, bun1 97e Chevy C1 0 PU 360 kiea mattresaese40. chests. Gulnou, 446-0738 Homer V-8 , 1980 Chevy C1 0 PU dre11ers. TV's. Call 446~ Bokor. dll!l .. 1978 Ford 2 dr. 302 3169 . cyl, 1978 Ford4dr. 6 . 1978 Firewood delivered $60 . a For 1111 Whoot drllla, 2 • 4 Chevy von 360 V-8, 11172 GOOD.US EO APPLIANCES cord. Cool delivered 846 . Dodgo von 380 V-8, 19eO row corn piantero, F0 rd bun cadillac 4 dr. oil now tlroo, - wa1hers. dryers. refrigera· ton . Call Tom Hoskins tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- 814-949-2160 or 814 - IIWI, Ford puUoya, 8 fl. • 1977 AMC Pacer, 1972 10ft. wheel diok, 3 pt. Plymouth Duster, 1968 pliancll, Upper River Rd ., 742-2834. odjuatoble dloka, uaed roary beaide Stone Crest Motel. mowara, fertiHzer spread- · 0 .. 1 new nJbullt anglr-.. Firewood, opllt, 8 30.00 1 446-7398. truckload, 836 .00 deli- ers,monureroproodoro, poot 1978 Chevrolet Malibu vered. Ph. (81 41 992-2770 hole dlggoro , revenlble itotionwogon 82.900. Coli LAYNE'S FURNITURE ocoopo, pull dlak. pullplowo, _ . _ Sofa. chair, rocker, otto - or (3041 882-2194. 111 4 268 1 788 Now Ideo No . ~10 CO!n man, 3 tables, {extra heavy PIck 1 r • r a k 11 • b 111" 11 l-1_9_7_8_C_h_o._v_r_o_lo_t_M_o_l_lb-u by Frontier!. 8685 . Soh, Luxaire natural gaa fu~ca. mowan . 8 N Ford frorit choir and love seat, $276. Complete . Excellent condi- loodor, 1 2 & 3 bottom 3 ototlonwogon *2.900. Call tion . Coii814-992-7B10. sora• and chairs priced from point plowo, other flold _11_14_·_2_11_8_-_17_8_8_._ _ __ t286. to 8895. Tobin, 845 1 rudy oqulpmen1. Ho\Nu 1968 Buick Super 1 mi. out and up to 8125 . Hide-a- One Y.z Karat Solitaire Ferm Moichlnory R1 . 1 24 In Goorgoo Creek. McCully Rd. bedo,$440. and up to dlemon.d pendant 388Mayll- Rd .. ·Jockoon. Oh. 1n. trailer on loft, 1800. 8626 .. Recliners, $1 76 . to B801 . Coll61 .. -288-8944. f360 .. Lamps from 828. to 876 . 5 pc . dinettes from REPOSSESSED SIGNI All hyd.loodor fill MF 135 1973 Ve'nturo Pontiac . f99., to e435. 7 pc .. 8189 . Nothing downl Taka over 64,000 miles . Mortho troc1or 8276. Aloo 1 trip Vonnorl. 1660, Call 814peymento 168.00 monthly. and up . Wood table with tiJC loodor flu Ford 1roctor _ _ chairo $426. to H46. Desk 4 x 8 flaahing arrow sign. MF 35 dle•l tractor 112 81583 8110 up to $226 . Hutchoo, Now bulbo, letters . Hole 1160. 82,400. Call 448-7322 . •660. and up, maple or pine Signo. Call FREE 1-8001173 Dido Cutluo Sufinish . Bunk bed complete 626-7446, anytime. 354 I ntornotlonol form preme. Good condition . vvith mottreosn. 8260 . and tractor, 33 HP. 500 houro, Makes good work car . up to 8396 . Boby bedo, Gravel Or fill dirt. Delivered. live power, e•c. cond. Coli 1400. 949-2870. 8110. Mattresses or bo• Cell 814-992-3869. 446-2300. springs, full or twin, $68 ., 310G .Coao bulldolor, 6 woy firm, $6B. and 87B. Oueon 3 cord aeaaoned I.Piit oak. Loa~er-Maaeey Ferguson 1 blade & 1978 Lincoln oou, 8196. 4 dr . chaste, 850 . cprd. Call 614-992- wk . 368 with forko . Coli Con11nen1ol Mork , IV. 81 4842. 6 dr. choots, 864 . Bod 3869. 742-2125. • 14-248-11804. fromoo, $20.ond 126., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 1360 ... DITCH WITCH'SINTERNATIONAL pool holo HA!ITS Uoed Con, Now dinette choirs $20 . and 826 . T R E N C H E R S . digger; •280. lnternotlonol Hoven Wool Vlrglnlo. Over Gaa or ~ectric ranges. $325 Rocondltloned-Uaod. M-4 6 ft . blade , I 175. Phone 20 I••• e•pen1ive cars in up to $375 . Baby mo- "9hp", J20 "1Bhph", V30 304-743-7173 . atock. tresoos. 826 & · 836 , bed & 2300 "30hp", R40 frame• 820, $26, & 130, "40hp", R85 "88hp "; 1981 VW Robblt. 304-676king frame 150 . Good Bockhoa'o & Oovio 16 + and 62 Wanted to Buy 6153 . selection of bedroom suitea, mini 1neekert . Days call cedar chests. rockers. metal 614-443-9761 . Nights ond 1972 Mercury Marquis , weekondo call 814-692. cablne1s, ewiwl rockera. 78,000 mlloa, ncollont Wonted: Tobocco Poundage condition. 4 new tires, U•d Furniture·- bookcaae, 6886. ranges, chairs, end tables, for 1983. Will poy 20 contl 1900. 304-882 -2934.. lb. 614-258-1146 . washera. dryers. refrigera- World Book & Child Craft for tor• and TV's. 3 miles out ule. Coli 949-2277. 39 CHEVY 2 door Sodon, Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to ha1 rebuilt motor. body In 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to Wooher l!o Dryer'' ~0. 83 Uvestock good ahopo, ooklng UOO. Noturol goa dryer 8126. 6pm, Sat. 304 -578-2802. 614-742-23112 . 446-0322 2 yeor old Raglatered L 1 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 19 cu .ft. Amana upright For oole-10 ft. John Deere merk Domino Hereford bull . power eteering, power freezer $126, GE frolt free trenspor 1t dioc-87.00. 4 Hlo lira woa Sr. Chomplon broku. olr conditioned, coli rofrigera1or white 8176. GE bottom liner plow-86.00 . Ohio S1oto Folr ond Stoto 304-882-242B. electric dryer green 896, Hoy-round bolos . 843 Show 1979. Lowrance Kenmore washer a. match· 6216 . 1977 FORD Maverick. Burdell, 814-245-5181 . ing dryer 8230 . Coli 446- I- - -- - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - l c - power atHrlng, automatic B1B1. SMALL beige soft, 2 red Reglstered Quaner Horse. t,.namiaion. air concfition· Ruth Roevoa . Aloo grodo. ing 40,000 actual miles, Martha Washington chairs, CoppertoneWhirlpool deok & end toblea, grand Soddlu, brldloo, win1or 304-n3-6170. washer & dryer match pair, p1ano, pumpo;gan, calafter horse blankata. Weatern 19119 FORD Folcon, good IJCtra nice. 30 day warranty, 4 p.m. 304-675- 1854. bocts. 614-888-3290 . wcrk cor, 1300.00 304$260. Coil 614-266-1207. 1- - - - - - - - - HENS for aolo, .50 ooch, 876-7762. Uving r9om suite blue and 304-937-22118 Buffalo. 56 Building Supplies green floral. coffee and end 88 DODGE . 304-895WV. If no onawor (:llioftor I tabloo, $160. Coii614-3B834811. p.m. . 82B7 . 71 BUICK, good running Buiktlng materiels condition, *260 . 304-676block , brick, sewer pipea , 84 Hay & Grain 52 CB,TV, adio 1117. wlndowa, lintels : etc,. Equipment Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Coll614-245-6121. Mi•ed hay. 81.60 bole. Coil Novo Supor Sport, good condition, LIO's, headen, 1114-379-21117. air ahocka, anow tires and Video cassette recorders for IBIIO, 304-871156 Pets for Sale sale. Reconditioned preclC~ndltlonod hoy, oar cor~ . louvon, 2295, ovonlngo. oion VCR . Callot446-6566 . Coll' ll1 4-949-2870. 54 Misc. Merchandise E•cellon1 queHty hoy. About 1-::7:::2:---:T-=ru-c--=-k-s"'f"'o-r"'s-=a--:1:-e700 boloo with oooy occou at lather term In Rutland. About 400 boiOI 11 GOlba! 1 979 Biller K5 4WD full Anguo Form In Coolvllla . dmo, PS, PB, AC, PW, POL, Call evenlnga .,r ""eekenda tilt wheel. cruiee control. ot 1-814·11117-3838. 42,000 milu, chon:ol,lilver & block, li"'P· 86.496. Coli Hoy for selo. 11 .26 bolo . ..411·1724 .. 614-992-11218. 1--------lnt. 2\'.o T cob & choalo long wheel bolt, 12.600. Call 814-379-2617. CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT SALE-1 978 Styleold a pick-up, 4 opeed, 29,000 mUoo, 1 978 F-2110 19711 Buick Electra 2 dr., pick-up, outomo11c, 51,000 Wurlltizar Funmaker Sprite PS, PB. AC. AM-FM otero Organ, oxcall. Call 614- 11,880 or trodo for como, mil••· 1978 rord lOft truck with hoi at. 11,000 mlloo, 367·71 69 . form oqulpment of oquol 1979 F-1110 pick-up, outovoluo. Coli 4411-4537. motic 20,500 miles, 1968 organ, 8860 . Phone 304- By owner 1-1182 Dodga Prolrlo Schoon• job troUer. 8x30, Homolltl Eorth 676-3238 . Mira do ox . con d. 111,000 Compoctol, Homellu , mlloa, 318, V-B, cruloe, Tomper, lngoraoii-Rond Air many ••tros. 17,832, will comprwuor, HoiHirt welding oocrlflco. Coil 441-0047, machine, Deae Muonry eaw, Stone Mortar Mll'er. For ulo cu trado 1878 oorlcl Buffolo 800 powor Plymouth V~lolre II cyl.,. buggy, ladovotor holot, . IUto., PS, PB, new paint. ocoffoldlng, largo lot of Call 814-371-2728. lumber . other numeroua toOia, equipment ond 1 few For aala or trade 1978 offlco oupplloo ond equipPlymouth Fury 3 T8 ou1o., mont. Flck Contrectlng, Inc. PS. PB. Coli 814-371· 1114·1811-3381 or locotod et 27211. 2\'.o mlloo north of Chootor, OblL .EJI~Ipmtnl ~~~~~ bo f'oy nlo or 1rld• _1: : •. uen 11 ebovo locotlon, 9 1 4 37 Comoro. Coli 111 Mondoy thru Frldey, 8·4. 27211. 71 ICO~N~EEcG~e;n~le~M~o~g~l~c-~~-~:~~ 1180 Pinto 2 bdr. lwtchbock. 4 cyl., ou1o .. olr, AM·FM nero, PI, PI, A. L romcto mlrron, rar win· dow cfofrooter, wlro whool , rodlelo. 2 tone point. only 18,1100 mlloa. Price only n.ooo. Coli 81 4·388· F-OAD P.ickup, Rongor, 304-175-3054. 73 Van1 & 4 W.O. FILE ERROR fn~,,~;:a~~~ van culloml•od 11111. AFT&R WE MAI<fi THI? COMMEKCIA~. n HO~~ THE DE~ESAIION FROM THe FARM BELT. THEN THeRE'5 "f' AND COUNCI~MAN THE ioJOMINATIOkl MRIARTY WILL HAVE $PEECH TO fO SE IJRI!OFED ON WRIT!:. Hi~ ~ECONDit.i6 " Byerly and Felts Automatic "'. Tranamlasion Repair. NOW ?t OPEN . Corner of Kemper · ' Hollow & Kerr Bethel Rd : ''· Call 446-6639. . . ~- . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1' 1972 22ft . Storcroft camper in eJCc . cond . , 12,600. Call 675-2604 or 875 -1824. . • • ~~~~~~~~~~~·~·· 81 Home Improvements '' :;;:. ,..,. ...•• -----------------~~ STUCCO PLASTERING • "· textured ceilinga commer· cial and residential,· free ootlmotea. Call 614-266- .' 1182. 1 PAINTING - in1erior and eiC1erior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yn , Coli 614-38B-9862 . ~ ••P· Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 yearueKperienca , apeciallzing in built up roof. Coli 814-3BB·9867. HOWARD L. WRITESEL ·· ROOFING COMPA.NY. Guttera- Downapout•·New · ... Repair - Gutter ,Pointing • ,.,;· Storm Doors • W!,.dO!IWS ..•-t, Free EJtimat•• · Phone 814-949- 2263 or 614 · ... 992-2791 . ' . . Mobile Homo Roof ·Prob - , 'lema? Would you Uka to and t roof Ieake. roof rumble, roof :: coating. ceiling condan~· · tion apo'te and uve 30 to 40 :. percent on your hnting blll1 1 Coli 992 - 7034 ond Ilk ·,· about our New Roof ~· Product. ,.· ------=---:--:-:--:-«' RON'S Television Service. t' Specializing in Zeni1h and :: Motorpla. Quazar, and I' houoo cello. Call 676-2398 :. or 446-2464 . ,, F & K Tree Trimming, stump ' romcvol . Coll876-1331 . .: RINGLE'S SERVICE expe rienced roofing. ir,cluding hot tar applica11on. carpan- , tar, electrician, maaon. Call 304-676-2088 or 675 4660. • they ain't no bridge, ahape. Water removlil, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE! CLEANING . CAPTIAN -• STEAMER .6 14-446-2107. ' STARKS Tree Trimming & Removal. Mini-backhoe e15 . hour. inaured. free ootimateo, 304-678-2010 . E &. R Tree Service, fully 1 inaured, free estimates . · Phone 614-387-0636. call of1or 6. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'$ PLUMBING ANil HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3B88 or 4484477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Refrigeration, washer. dryers. ranges. dia hWashers . Seriva • repair of all makes & models . Call 446-8181 9 to 6. .. SEWING Machine repairs, : service . Authorized Singer , SaJea &. Service Sharpen .. ft Sciaaors . Fabric Shop . 1· Pomeroy . 992-2284 . o• ,. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture ,, 304-676 -2608. •• ,.,. 85 m realize and Domes1ic. Test holea.• Pumps Sales and Service,• 30.4 -896-3802 . ' _G_e_t__ y_o_u_r_k_o_r_p_e_t-in-:-l~h~lp~ General Hauling.;J JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Co!la614 -367 7471 or 61·4-387-0691 . JIMS WATER SERVICE ~·~, Call Jim Lenior, 304 -676 - :• 7397 . • . . ·' -;;::::::;::;::;=== _, 87 Upholstery .. I ' TRISTATE : . UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1163 Sec. Avo., Gelllpollo . :: 448-7B33 or 4411·1 833. 1 Boll 1M Wonder whether she'<l like to go. for a swim THE NO, vou . tl) • tDI No we ())Consumer Reports 'The Smart Shopper Show.' Sports cars, kitchen cleaners and peanut butter are some of the products exam ined . · ()) MOVIE: ' Private'• - Progre•o' Ill Tic Toe Dough ()) Futuro Sport CIJ Carol Burnett · (!) Nowa/Sporta/Weathor (I) lfil 3-2-1. Contact 8111 Wonder Woman B:30 1J ()) (!) N,BC Newe (I) HBO Rock: Fleetwood Mac In Concert Captured live at the LA Forum, this · group performs old and new . hits . Cil MOVIE: 'Impulse' ()) Pony's People In · Sporto (]) Bob Newhart Show (I) Dr. Who ®Over Eaoy Ill ~ ABC Newa 7 :00 II CIJ P.M. Magazine (!) Here Cameo 1he USFL 'Atlantic Division Preview .' (]) Gomer Pyle (() Entertainment Tonight (!) Ill Charlie's Angels IJ CIJ Tic Tac Dough (I) ® MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News Ill ~ People's Court 7 :30 II ()) Lie Detector ()) Fraggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor . (!) ESPN .SportsCenter (l) American Professio.-.als ••THAT OC ~!tiER, CALEP PIC!'oETT, . ClliJ CIJ Family Feud H/lflfPH! YOU'VE •• DID Y' GET T' !;PB1K YE5-6UT HE CIJ Business Report JUST U$81 AHI()'$ COOE, SO IT MAHA~ T'OO WARBUCKS ABOUT Hl5 KEEP'S ® You Asked For It \'IA5 EASY ENOUQH T' A(:j{:jER WITHOUT OUR HELP PLAN T'IIUTM/ITE PUTTING ME ® Inside Business THIIT OUT"' FM!.. YOIJ FIGGEff Ill ~ Entertainment TH' MINE, HAP'? Tonight OOT TM' AEST! B:OO II ()) (!) MOVIE: 'Night tho Bridge Fell Down' ()) MOVIE: 'Sharky's Machine' ()) MOVIE: 'The Lady In Red' (I) I Spy (!) NCAA Basketball: Pittsburgh at Providence (]) MOVIE: 'The Ladies' Man' (]) Ill ID That's Incredible! Tonight',s program features a 12-year-old girl who saved a man from a crocodile, a one armed high school football stat and a boy who survived being born with his hean outside his chest. (60 min I IJ (I) tm Alice Mel takes advantage of Alice's ' sighting' of a UFO . (I) ® Frontline 'Gunfoght, U.S.A .' FRONTLINE looks at the debate on gun control. (60 min .l Gl MOVIE: ' Such Good Friends' 1 B:30 1J (I) ®I M'A'S'H The Korean conflict comes to an end, finally resolving the GASO I.II'\E Al.I.EY wartime careers of the men and women of the 4077th. (2 hrs .. 30 min.I 9:00 Cil 700 Club thin~ Cil Ill iD MOVIE: 'American Gigolo' (]) (llJ Great Performances 'Wagner's Ring: Die Walkure.' Fricka triumph.s in the debate over Siegmund's fate and Brunnhilde is punished and sentenced to become a mortal woman. (3 R~fi..ISI hrs .l 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Death Hunt' 10:00 (l) MOVIE: \ 'Chanel Solitaire' (!) KWinterworld' Series 'Moment of Reward.' (]) TBS Evening 1\'ews GIINN News 10:30 Cii Star Time (!) ESPN'o Horse Racing FINPS SOME BUT WHY I DON'T KNOW . . • BUT . Wkly. SKETCHES TIIAT 5'TOW WOULD SHE WE'LL FIND OUT ••• ~/~ST fill In Seorch of.. .. .. L075 OF PROMISE. 'ffiROW THEM 7?1/Nfi ~A'IO~ROW 11 :00 II CIJ CIJ 1J Cll ® Ill ID N'e ws · AWAY?~-'AfO~N/N6/ (!) ESPN SportoCenter (]) All In the Family (!) News/Sporto/Weather · lill Benny Hill Show 11 :30 II CIJ C!l Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Diner' ill Another Life (]) MOVIE: 'Without Reservations'· CIJ Benny Hill Show IJ (I) Trapper John M .'D. Dr. Riverside 's career is in jeopardy after one of his patients is giv.en the wrong medication by mistake. (AI RARNF.Y (60 min .l {iO All In the Family 01 ~ Nlgh111ne · IT WAS WELL, GABBY !J SHE GOT @ID Mederne's Place ELVINEY WHAT BROKE TONGUE 1 2:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Making Love' CRAMPS UP TH'G055JP Cil Bumo II< Allen (!) Top Rank Bo•ing from MARATHON? Laa Vegos, NV (]) Nightllne (I) ® Sign Off ® MOVIE: 'Hannie Ciuldor' ~~~~Last Word .aunomOiie '1 2:30 II CIJ C!l Late Nlgh1 with David Letterman I]) Jack Benny Show (I) Last Word Cl (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Lady in Waiting' 1 :00 ill I Married Joan • . CIJ News ~~- · •slgnOff · 1:30 D ()) NBC · News Overnight 'THERE IT IS, MEN .. AND SOMEWIIERE OUT TI-l ERE .W .. M!)VIE: _'Man__of ~ ­ ALL RI6HT, I NEED CAN'T f=AATASTIC LlffiE IN THE DESERT, MY Manche' ONE VOLUNTEER TO ACT VOLUNTEER ill My Uttle Morale TOWN OF NEEDLES! !'ROTHER, SPIKE, 15 AS SCOUT... IIAAAIET BECAUSE ())Sian Off SURROUNI?Et' 8Y CO~JTE5 SHE ISN'T HERE (!) News/Sign Off HAVE TO RESCVE !-liM ! eCIJCNN Hoedllne Newa 1.:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Unforglvon' 2:00 . (I) MOVIE: 'Buotln' loose' Ill Bacflelor Fa1her . .. D (() Sign Off liD CBS News Nlghtwatch · 2 :30 -~~(jj Sign Off ., Ill Ufe of Rllov th' lad4 ------· Water Walla . Commercial " IJ ()) CIJ 0 (() <m CIJ New• 1J (() ® CBS News I don' :· I IH&N WE'U. MEET WITH THE LAi30R PEOPLS AT TH& MA~ONIC TEMPL;;-. THE MA~ON!> WIL~ BE WAITiioJ€> IN CAUCU5 ROOM 11'2.. Auto Repair MOIIIfA EYS Upholstery Rt.. o: 1 Box 124, P1. Plooa.an1. 1 304-1178-.. 1114. . • ., WS'Vf GOT, _ TO .SST 13ACK AND BUTTON· TWO 1 4" lludded radial onow 11reo, $60.00, like new: 304 -875-7762. Autos for Sale 1---------- I - 6:00 ~--~~~~~--~~ 78 Auto Parts ,.. & by Henri Arnold I AGREW' ..,. Motte! lntellvlolon exc. cond ., 9 cortridgeo, 82 .6 0 . Cell 446-1 166 eftllr 6. 18 Wanted to Do Mother will babysit in her home . Edgemont Or . , Gallipolis. Call446-7354. · For Lease ~ ~ ~~ · Unocromble theA four Jumbles, .one lettorlo eiCit aquare, to form four Ordlnery words. ---------~ · ------~~.• 1976 Plymouth loire 2 bdr . unfurnished apt.· ltltlonwegon .& 1 9' 78 overlooking city perk. 81 76 .S 1arcraft crank-up C·l!lmper. Coli .446-1 682 oftor 6. per mo. Call446 -1 819 . Also aVailable Karate uniforms puching and · kicking begs. and protect~ve equipm~tnt . Jerry Lowery 8a Associates Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd ., Jockson, Oh . Call 614 -2B6 3074 or 614 -384-6160. LEMLEY ' S DRILLING Water Wells, Shallow gas and cora drilling . Myers and Gould pumps . Sales ind Service . Gas and oil Well service . Call 614-388-8643. . Backhoe endlooder dlgo 8 ft., largo bed pick up haut.ble, operate youraelf . 190. per doy. 304-B96• 3841 . Schools Instruction General Hauling and Trash removal Serv ice . Reliable and depandabte. Call 4463159 after 6PM 266 -1967 . Equipment for Rent 10 ulld blku from 50cc 10"• 750 cc . All undor 1119 .: Bet• Hondo Solu, Upper Rt .. , 7, Konougo . Dh . ·• Now 1983 White ..wing machine froo arm model bullt·ln atretch nlqh, •Ia ug potter no, .moku button holu, monogroma, much more. We are over· otockod with thla model, we muat dacrea• our lnVen· Foctoroue y 20 yr. guaran1ee . Reg . price over UOQ. your coot only 895. Coli 81 4-3811·811 8 out of town coli collect. Free delivery tO your home. 'ftf}l)~fj}1t ~ TMATSCRAMB~EDWOROGAMI Television • . VIP.WJ,ng * For 11lo lump cool • tiro· wood . Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc. Call 4411·1 408. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 · CAUDT t] KJ I IHERGATI 0 KJ I WHAi :TO DO 10 MAKE A SAiHING BEAUTY. IDESMOT~ KI I Now arrange the circled letters to · form the surprise answer, as si.Jg· gosted by the above cartoon. AnswerhBre: JUST ( I I ) ( XXI XJ: (Answers tomorrow). Saturday'o i ·Jumbles: LOGIC SWAMP JOCKEY TU RTLE Answer: The basic Ingredient ollhe butler' s butter. GOAT'S MILK Jumbte look No. 19, containing 11D puzzles, Ia available lor S1.95 poatpakl from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Boa 34, Norwood, N.J . 07fW8. Include your name, ldciNII, zip code ~nd make checks payable to Nawspaperbookl . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Small play wins big Jim: "Not rea lly old . Bill is 60, Edgar 58, Norman 56 and John a mere 38." Oswald : " IL is easy to get . hands from most winners. · :. This bunch is · too modest. Norman had no hand of any •· moment so I am going to show a hand he and Edgar defended against me in the trials to · determine the American team for the 1967 World championships." Jim: ' 'Why did you bid seven no-trump ? Oswald : "I expected a trifle better hand from North. If he had wanted to stop me he could have doubled seven diamonds." Jim: "I take it Edgar sat West. Where does Norman get into the story' All he did wa s hold five spades to the NORTH 2-28-83 tKQ1072 • 8 6 53 . t3 +AQ 7 WEST EAST tJ8643 ---.KQJ972 t KQJ1091 • 8 6 52 +4 t932 SOUTH +A 9 5 • A 10 tA7 +KJ10865 .4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nortb Easl 3.Pass 1• 4+ 1+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass st 7t Pass ,. South 3+ 4t 5. jack." 7 NT Oswald : " ! decided that Edgar held at least 12 red cards. I won the diamond lead, led a club to dummy 's ace and played the deuce of spades with every intenti on of fine$Sing the fiv e spot. Norman foiled my plan by playing his six to hold me to four spade tricks." Openirg lead : tK By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "The last major team event of I 982 was a popular victory for the old nian's team of Bill Root, Edgar Kaplan , Norman Kay and John Pavlicek ." Jim: uNothing sensa tional. but the sort of small card play tha t almost anyone would not bother to make... 1-----~-----------------­ ""· ,.~taf lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Wreck 2 Main artery 1Ness 5Measured 10Gyrate 3 Excursions 11 Mural recess 40ldnote 1% Field 5Merriment 13 Jacket 14 As written 6 Golf score ?Have (mus.) swnmerfun 8Time 15 Drink 16 "Come- MyHouse" 17 Squabble (sl.) 19Smirk 20 Located at 21 Sounded · 22 French Yesterday's Aoswer for vespers 9.Drive insane 11 Composer Harold 22 Claudette 24 ArduOI!ll~ 26 Substantial 29 Ago 30 Athirst : 23 Extend 35 That (Fr: ) 18 Be dressed in 19 Imposing 15 "Little Things Mean-" 3% Cwming : across 36 Deer painter 24 Hope in Hollywood 25 Done with 26Not siereo %7 Latvain 28 lfltimate fWJction 31 Wow it's cold! 3% Farceur 33 AWlt (Sp.) 34 Bring out 31 Reverbet<~te 37 With maturity 36 Fonnerly 39 Irascible DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tt·: · J II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 11-: One. letter &imply stands for another. In this sample A used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlera,. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are oil hinta. Each day the code let~l'l. are different. CRYPTOQUOTES EVKEXV JLVBWVXDVW BNFL JLGJ JLVCV TVO JK JLVB SKCVDVC. - MV GXJVC AW WK • WKBVJLATZ ' KMWVCDVR QGTV AT GNWJVT Yesterday's CrypWquote: SINGULARITY IN THE RIGHT HA111 RUINED MANY; HAPPY 1110SE WHO ARE CONVINCED OF GENERAL OPJNION.-BEN FRANKUN i -· �Ponlei'O'f-Middleport, Page--l 0- The DOily Sentinel Monday, February 28, 1983 Ohio Queen ·Elizabeth II, Pfince g.ven gala Hollywood dinner • ' I ~ ' LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ The royalty of England and Hollywood got together at a gala dinner honoring Queen Elizabeth ~I on the second night of her 1().day.first-ever visit to California. The Queen and Prince Philip could see stars all over 20th Century-Fox's glittering Stage 9, untU a few weeks ago the bleak tent city of television's "M-A·S.H." Dinner at thestudlocapped a busy Sunday for the f9Yal couple that began with services at a packed church In San Diego and Included lunch at the exclusive estate of former U.S, ambassador to Britain Walter Annenberg near Palm Springs and a brief ceremony with local political leaders In Long Beach. The queen and prince. who opened tbelr tour of California on , Saturday with a festive welcome In San Diego. braved a steady downpour on their arrival In Air Force II In Palm Springs and small-but·vocal demonstrations at several stops on their tightly seheduled Itinerary .. The queen was greeted by first lady Nancy Reagan at 20th Century· Fox. wheretheformerNa.n cyDavis appeared In films with now president and then actor Ronald Reagan. Movie stars from the Reagans" film days joined British entertainers and prominent show-business Republicans such as Charlton HestonandformerU.S.Sen.George Murphy on a stage converted by designer Walter Scott into a garden lighted by scores of white paper globes. Frank Sinatra produced the show which Included George Bums. Area deaths MEETS STARS - Queen Elizabeth D Prepares to oHer her hand to singer Perry Como as entertainers Frank Sinatra and Dionne Warwick look on durIng a gala evening honoring the Queen at 2tlth Century-Fox studios In Los Angeles Sunday. Como, · Sinatra, Warwick and George Bums, rea.-, provided the entertainment In which hwtdreds of HoDywood notables attended. (AP Lase111hoto). Secretary Regan feels hoard should ·tighten money reins WASHINGTON !API - Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said Sunday that the Federal Reserve Board should begin slowly tighte nIng Its reins on money to prevent the recovering economy from overhea ting and setting off a new round of Inflation. Board Chairman Paul Volcke r. however. rejected the idea that the nation 's central bank should change its guidelines '"simply because the economy is rising rnore rapidly'" than officials had anticipated. Regan, appearingoriABC's'"This Week With David Brinkley,"" noted that some critics think the Fed already has pushed too much money into the market during the past six months . ""They' ve been on t h<' loose side ... In order to get us. out of the recession, .. Regan sa id. '"They've donf' well in doing that. The trick now is to slow that down, but not kill it off ... Regan said ·interest rates would still have room to fall because they are too high now in relation to the 3.8 percent inflation of the past 12 months . Volcker, appearing on NBC's '"Meet the Press. '" said the rnoney supply figures have been distorted because of the $275 billion in new money market accounts that banks began establishing in December. '"Tf we look through those,'" h<' said , ""we don't think the so.called proader aggregates ... are showing an exceptionally faster growth ra te... ' Volcker said the biggest threat to a slow, continuing recovery is federal deficits that continue to grow larger year by year and that the only way to address them js through tax increases. Mart In Feldstein, chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, said. however. tha {it would be a mistake to change this year's tax cut or to repeal the automatic indexing adjustments that are to begin in 1985. The adjustments are aimed at eliminating the so.called '"bracket creep" that pushes taxpayers into higher brackets as their income rises with inflation even though their Sp<;'nding power does not . "The attack on indexing .. . is probably the most import legislative battle that we wUI see in Congress this year." Feldstein said on CBS" "Face the Nation." Repealing 11. he said. would give Congress an incentive to increase Inflation because It would then have more money to spend. · Reagan, staff seek ways to halt snowballing EPA issue WASHTNGTON tAP) - President Reagan and hi' staff, concerned tha t the wrangling over the Environmental Protection Agency could become "a political mill.stone," are still looking for a way to get the probterr under control. The past week was a tumultuous onefortheagency, with fiveofitstop management positions shifted at the behest of the White House. The president has expressed frustration to his aides that reports about mismanagement of the agency and the $1.6 billion "super· fund" intended to clean up toxic waste dumps have put him in a position of a ppearing to be "antienvironment." At the same time. top aides have described the president as unwaver· ing in his support for EPA administrator Anne McGill Burford - Anne Gorsuch untU her recent marriage. At one point, when a reporter asked Reagan whether a "scandal" was brewing at the agency, he replied testily, "The only one brewing is in the media that's talking about it.:' As calls continlk for the resigna· tion of Mrs. Burford - prlmarUy from Capitol Hill- the president's aides are wondering whether the High speed Emergency runs (Continued from page 1) shifts announced last week In the upper-level EPA management posit ions will be sufficient. "The question now · is how effective these changes wm be In wiping the slate clean." said one aide. who spoke on condition that his name not be used. Another aide, also insisting on anonymity, said. "The whole question of howyougetontopofthls thing - that's what's being thought about." York. Local charges of attempted breaking and entering are pending as are operating a motor vehicle At 2:35a.m. Monday, the Pomewithout a license, reckless operaroy Unit took Delbert Lawson from tion, and fleeing and eluding an · Eagle Ridge Road to Holzer officer. Medical Center. Saturday morning, Ray Riggs. Chester, reported a 1977 Ford Sunday calls included two runs by Country Squire station wagon had the Tuppers Plains Unit, one a t 9:41 been stolen from his car lot at a.m., which took Verci Stout from Chester somtirne after Feb. 16. the United Methodist Church to St. Riggs had been out of town and Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg just returned Saturday morning and at 11:14 a.m., the unit took and discovered themissingvehlcle, Robert Ellis from his home to The vehicle Is yellow In color and Camden-C lark Hospital In has_no Ucen:>f plates. Parkersburg. SatUrday afternoon. the sheriff's department was notified that a 1978 Lincoln Continental reP<lrted stolen CaUs runs include--Middleport, 12:17 a.m.. to the Stonewood on Feb. 22 fi'Om Jack's Road was dlscoveredburnedinastrtpmineat Aparbnents for Shirley Frazier, the' old S wadley Place just off - taken to·Veterans-MemoMalHosplcounty road 12 at Langsville. The tal; 12:31a.m.. PomeroytookCathy tires and wheels had been taken Young from E. Main St., to Holzer rrom thevehlc:le. Medical Center; 5:36a.m., Tuppers Owner of the car was Paul Plains, Mary Sigman to CamdenClark In Parkersburg; 12: 06' p.m. Stewart, JU. 1. Middleport. Sunday Harold Newell, Chester. Middleport. for Shirley Frazier at reported that sotnetlme during the Stonewood Apartmens, again taken nlghtthecolnboxandcontrolswere to Veterans Memorial; 7 p.m., pried otr the wall at the Chester Car Middleport to Hobson for Gall Wash. 01flcers were also notified ,H erman, taken to Holzer Medical !hat a coin box had been taken from Center; 9:08p.m . Tuppers Plains, the Pomeroy Car Wash, All for Albert Edwards, Reedsville, taken to Veterans Memorial. InCidents are under Investigation. Helen Faris Buckner, 65, Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. formerly of Pomeroy died Saturday at Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville. Tenn. Mrs, Buckner Is the daughter of Henrietta Schwegman Faris of Lawrenceburg and the late 0 . R. · Faris She was a graduate of Ohio University, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, First United Methodist Church and the D.A.R. In additon to her mother she Is survived by her husband. SamuelL. Buckner; one son. Thomas R. Buckner. Memphis, Tenn.; two daughters. Jane F. Buckner. Memphis, and Susan Buckner . Little, Knol!(Vllie; two grandchildren; one brother George R. Faris. Colum· bus. Ohio. Funeral services w!ll be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the North Funeral Home. Lawrenceburg, I Bessie B. Fitch Mrs. Bessie Bentz Fitch, 85, 98 S. 33rd St.. Newark, formerly of Meigs County. died Sunday at the Heath Nursing Home. Born Aug. 16. 1897 at Long Bottom, Mrs. Fitch was a daughter of the late William and Fred Dorst Bentz. She resided In Meigs County untU three years ago when she moved to Newark. She was a member of the Hazel Community Church. Besides her parents. Mrs. Fitch was preceded In death by her husband. Raymond. in 19!ll; a son. a daughter, a brother and three sisters. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. j.':dwln (Fern) _Price. Heath; .Mrs. WUiard (Freda) Price, Mrs. Lawrence !Ada) and Mrs. Richard (Donna) Wills. all of Newark; Mrs. Bud (Alberta) Gluesencamp, Sunbury. and Mrs, Cannel (Linda) Oiler. Utica; twosisters.Mrs.Helen Smith. Portland. and Mrs. Bertha Baker. East Liverpool; two broth· ers, Floyd Bentz of East Liverpool. and Clarence Bentz of Wellsville. Sixteen grandchUdren and22greatgrandchlldren also survive, Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the chapel of the Henderson, VanAtta-JohnstonFuneral Home in Newark with the Rev. Joseph Harr oHiclating. Graveside rites wiU be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bald Knob Cemetery In the. Long Bottomn area. Friends may call at the funeral home in Newark from 2 to~ and 7 to9p,m. Tuesday. Lawrence B. Beegle Graveside riles for Lawrence B. Beegle, 83, Racine, who died at the homeofhisdaughter. Mrs. Norman Roush In Charleston; W. Va., Saturday. wUI be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Wolfe Cemetery with the Rev. Jim Clark officiating. Mr. Beegle was born Nov. 9. 1899 in Racine. a son of the late Daniel Calvin and Anna Wolf<' Beegle. He was a retired bu s driver and mechanic In the Southern Local School District and was also formerly employed with the Meigs County Highway Department . Besides his daughter. Mrs. Norman (Janet) Roush, be Is survived by a son. Don Beegle. Racine; a sister. Esther Price, Portland; five grandchildren, two great· ·grandch!ldren and several nieces and nephews. " He was preceded in death by his wife, Tessie McCourt Beegle In 1948. Mr. Beegle was a member of the IOOF. The Ewing FUneral Home is In charge of services. There Is no visitation. In lieu of flowers friends may donated to the Meigs County Association for the Mentally Retarded. Perry Como, Dionne Warwick, Les Brown's band and Sinatra himself. The 87-year-old Bums cracked a faintly risque joke which seemed to amuse the queen. "Acting Is easy.'" Burns said. "If the,director wants me tocry.l think of my sex Ute. If the director wants meta laugh, I think of my sex life." 'Tm glad I came, It was an evening to remember," Julie {\n· drews quoted the queen as saying. All gathered outside the studio before the q1,1een's motorcade left for the royal yacht Britannia In Long Beach. ~5 minutes away. Fred Astaire remarked, "Yes, I"ve met the queen, the last tbne being at Ascot about flveyearsago, She's very Interested In horses and so am 1." "I've never met Queen Elizabeth, in fact , I've never met any queen.'" said Bette Davis, who played Elizabeth I twice, In "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" and "VIrgin Q11een." . About 150 pickets protesting Britain's presence in Northern Ireland gathered at the main entrance to the film studio. but the royal party whisked through a nother gate and the queen saw none of the nonviolent demonstration. ~ WEST BEND® ~ 12" (30 em) Hi-Dome Covered Saute Skillet ......ty . ~kv.... ~· 3 or 3%-oz. 4-:-ply Skeins In a rainbOw of $_ ~• _,. 1.... .. . \ • > • Ultra-weight aluminum construction tor tast. even·heatino ''• • Eggshell white spattered porcelain exterior resists staining . Colpte Toothpa..te and lading. 4.6~oz. gel • .....,•. StlokPena Medium point, blue or black Ink. 3 Box of12 •1 She__. Kitch• Ten lee 1e )( 28-ln. size. Choice ol patterns. 4 ' . OWl charged A Racine man was cited on two - charges after a single-car wreck at the Intersection of0hio248 and Ohio ?Saturday. . The Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol cited Gary W. Eynon, :ll. Rt. 1. for drunken driving Open forum set and driving left of ce_n ter. Troopers say Eynon was turning An open forum will be held at Eastern Local High School on from Ohio 7 onto Ohio 248 at 12: 50 p.m. when he lost control. went otr March 3. at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Kent Minor, State the left side of the road and struck a Department of Education Consul· guardrail and a bridge. His vehicle sustained moderate damage. tant on course of study. A car driven by James D. The public and other residents of other sChool districts are urged to Wagenhelm, 21, Belpre, was slightly damaged In a mishap on attend. Ohio 124at 3:05p.m. Saturday. Wagenheirn told troopers he was Veterans Memorial westbound when an eastbound vehicle came left of center, forcing , Saturday AAdmisslons-·Etta El· him oH the road and Into a ditch. lis, Pomeroy; Alberta Edwards, Reedsville. Saturday Discharges --Janet M~ts Tuesday Korn, June VanVrankln, · Sally Holman. Carrrum Vl!ffii!IT!P!I. Middleport Lodge.363 F&AM will Pamela Proffitt. Helen Augustine, meetTuesday,March1 ,at7: ~p.m. Ruby Halliday. Michael Hewitt. All members are asked to attend. Sunday Admissions--Thomas ·Refreshments will be served. Cline. Pomeroy; Burt Kennedy, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Jeffrey Divorces granted McKinney, Juanita Chapman, Three divorces have been Edna Leach. granted In Meigs County Common Classes slated · Pleas Court. · Granted divorces were. Carla S. Rutland Slim and Trim Exercise Kimes from Randall L. Kln)es on classes wlll be held three. days a charges of grOss neglect of duty and week beginning this week. extreme cruelty; Donna Marie Oasses are on Monday, Wednes- Malone from Arlie Elden Malone on day and Thursday from 9: :Da.m. ID charge~ of extreme cruelty. 10: :D a.m. at the ,Rutland Civic · Detra Lynn Honaker and Paul Center. For additional Information Arthur Honaker, Jr. were granted phone 742-2900 or 742-24.54, · divorces tram each other. Meigs County happenings.. Nine calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report s. Helen F. B"uckner I• Hurry in! Limited quantity. · When our customers come in to the Farmers Bank, they know they can depend on us to professionaly handle all of their bank· ing needs. The Farmers Bank has been serving people Of Pomeroy and Meigs County since 1904. And we are the only community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Farmers Bank. LIMIT2 ROLLS PER COUPON " i I ~B ~ ~armers · Bank Momhe• FDIC ; ' • ' The Community Owned Bank , I 750 Rolls to Selll Loweat price In town roll ., __ .......... "••• ... ,. .............. .,_ .... :h •• t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1983 beegle bentz buckner faris fitch