https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0af5e0dab0b4c37f925d67c16b7b26a.pdf 52d9cb07dd435da5f8ad1aad3b8bc6d0 PDF Text Text ' Reds' president feels team will · be very competitive California oceanside battered by storms Beat of the Bend Page 9 10 Page 2 • at y Vol.31 ,No.213 · Copyrighted 1983 en tine • '2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Cento A Multimedia Inc. News~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 2, 1983 '' ~ Zoning, regatta, outlined COAL BY KATIE CROW Sentbtel staff Plans for the revitalization of Pomeroy and the upcoming Big Bend Regatta were discussed at Tuesday 's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Hank Oeiand, chairman of the revitalization committee, speaking briefly on noted the community improvement pian was In the development stage. Cleland displayed a rough draft of the plans and asked chamber members for input Into the project. Plans wUI be completed within a week for presentation to Pomeroy VUiage Council. Atty. Fred Crow said the pl'Qo posed zoning by the committee, In his opinion, would not be possible. Cleland reported the reason for zoning was for appropiate land usage. He feels a zoning expert is needed, adding that zoning may or may not be beneficial. Cleland 'IWO JNJURED - Two persons have been admitted to Veteran's pointed out that 50 out of 88 Ohio Memorial Hospital foUowing a head-on coUislon on Ohio 7 at Meigs counties have zoning laws Including County Rd. 3Tuesday afternoon. Marlene F. Matheny, 34, Langsville, Is the vlllage of Middleport. · in stabe condition suffering from a fracture. Gregory Wbtehrenner, 25, Crow alsosuggestedthattheC&O Rt. 1, Coolville Is listed in satisfactory condition with multiple Railroad tracks beginning at the upper parking lot and going east on Main Street should be filled with top soil In order that the cleaning and cutting ofthetopofthe bank could be GALLIPOLIS (OVP)- The Ohio an Investigation. maintained. Attorney General's office has Cowles said Tuesday he does not Concerning. the Regatta which agreed to investigate gasoline know what- form the Investigation wlll be held .June 23, 24. 25 and 26 pricing In the Gallipolis area, City will t;1ke or when it will be started or several chairmen were asked by Solicitor Douglas Cowles said completed. Joe Clark, president .' what progress Tuesday night . has been made. Cowles said he recently received The attorney general's letter did Ron Ash. Regatta queen chair· a reply to a letter he sent at the not give details on how the probe man, reported he has notified ail request of City Commissioner would be conducted, Cowles said. .three schools in the area of the up Richard Moore. coming event for the benefit oft hose Moore, at the Feb. 15commission Howeve1·, he said the letter · girls who wish to participate. meeting. claimed local residents indicated the attorney general's Clark noted the cost to rent space were "getting ripped off" by high office is currently understaffed and tor concession stands is $75. gasoline prices In the area. He asked may have some trouble assigning a Tom Reed , chairman of the car Cowles to send a letter to the person for the investigation show said he needed information to attorney general's office asking for immediately. distribute at other car shows in order to obtain participants. It was decided to again have Don Day of Marietta, provide the public address system. Bruce Teaford, chairman of thE' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl ing the extra money from Ohioans' motorcyCle show suggested it be Senate President Harry Meshel paychecks. opened up for ail classes of says the 90 percent state income tax If there are surpluses (rom the motorcycles. American made as Increase could cause a surplus and tax, Meshel said the money likely well as foreign madP. No decision that the extra money likely would be will go for improved state aid to was made. used to help schools and small schools and loan programs for It was also suggested that businesses. small businesses. improvements be. made to the road The Youngstown ~mocrat told Meshel also said corporations are going under the Pomeroy-Mason the Ohio Association of Realtors likely to pay a larger share of the Bridge to relieve congestion on the Tuesday that the income tax income tax if lawmakers succeed In bridge approach. Increase "has left a lot of emotional revising the current tax system. Reed, Ash, Bill Quickel and Paul scars around the state." He said. Simo!l are scheduled to attend the however. thE' increase was needed He said the Income tax on Ohio Legislative Conference on to save the state budget. Individuals now provides roughly March 8-9 in Columbus. Meshei's remarks came. on the twice as much money to the state Area chambers are sponsoring day that employers began withhold- treasury as the corporate Income "The Hocking Valley · Suite" to promote tJ. s. 33. Theme of this year's suite is "33 Is The Key." Attending will be chamber members from Nelsonville, Athens, WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1950, the Commerce Department Middleport and Pomeroy. government's main economic forereported. Thirty-two members attended In addition, the arcompanylng casting gauge took its biggest leap in the meeting Tuesday. nearly 33 years In January, the Index of Coincident Indicators, government said today, adding to designed to measure current condirecent evidence that the nation's tions, rose 0.6 percent for the month, ~ea~erforecast the second gain In three months and recovery may be stronger than a new indica lion the fl'!CCSSion has modest administration forecasts. Clear tonight. Lows between 35 ended. The 3.6 percent gain in the and 40. Mostly sunny and warm forward-pointing Index of Leading Most economists already assume Thursday. Highs between 70and75. Economic Indicators - the fifth an economic rebound has begun, The chance of precipitation is near monthly increase in a row- was the and top Commerce officials said zero tonight and Thursday. bllggest since the 4.1 percent of July Tuesday the recovery almost surely group • touring • rntne ' . By DALE LEACH AP staff writer Wll..KESVILLE (AP) - After months of just imagining what was causing the earth to rumble beneath them, some southeastern Ohio residents decided to go underground for a first-hand look. Members of Citizens Organized Against Longwalling, a group formed to protest the mining process. say longwalllnghascaused their soil to crack, their water supplies to dwindle and their houses to buckle. lacerations. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Matheny was southbound on Ohio 7 at 2: 10 p.m. when she swerved Into the opposbtg lane to avoid a collision with a car bt tront of her. She struck Wbtebrenner's northbound car head-on. Troopers cited · Matheny for driving left of center. Attorney General·will investigate pricing Because of possible delays In the attorney general's probe, Moore said he will try to arrange a meeting with Gov. Richard Celeste to discuss gas pricing in the area. Moore said he will ask Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolls, to help set up a meeting with Celeste. "This has gone on long enough," Moore said. "They've gotten higher prices for over a year." Moore claimed at the Feb. 15 commission meeting that gas prices here were the highest In a 125 mile radius. At the time of that meeting, most Today they were to viSit the Meigs No. 2 mine, where coal was mined by the iongwall method until reduced demand forced the mine to shutdown. ''That'$oneofourrlghtsunderthe law that we can request permission to go down before the permit application is approved," said COAL President Betty Wells. "We' re just trying to get all the Information we can, because I've never seen a longwall machine." self-serve stations In the city were charging $1.12.9 for a gallon of regular gas. Since then, the price has dropped to $1.11.9 per gallon. Gas stations in Pomeroy, Huntington and other cities are currently charging less than a dollar for a galion of regular gasoline. Several area gasoline dealers and · their disllibutors, while agreeing prices here are relatively high, have said they are not to blame. They have claimed they are following the laws of the marketplace and try to keep pri<;es close to the competition. Longwaiilng was Introduced in the southeastern Ohio mines about two years ago. ·In longwallin~ shearing machine removes coal from the face of a wall as much as 500 feet wide In about 22 minutes. The machine then advances Into the coal face and repeats the process. As the machine advanCE'S, the mine ceiling collapses behind It almost immediately. Residents complain the effects on the surface, about :nlfeet above most southeast Ohio mines, are just as Immediate. The Meigs mines are operated by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power Co. AEP spokesman Warren Widenhofer said the company agreed to let COAL members tour the mine so they could get a better idea of the Legislature along party lines. ' . iongwalllng process. Democrats supported the governor, Widenhofer said visitors to the · but Republicans complained the mines must take a 45-minute Increase was excessive and refused training course on safety and wear to back it. protective clothing. Meshel said the tax increase "We will" provide the hats, the provides a long-term solution to lights and the belts," he said. Ohio's economic problems, caused Ms. Wells said six COAL primarily by declines in manufacmembers would go on the tour. turing lndustrtes. As residents tour inside the "Ohio's economic problems are the Ohio ~rt­ mines, officials of structurally based because we are ment of Natural Resources' Divstructurally deficient In the creation ision of Reclamation will be of jobs," he Said. "We have a ' e,xamolnlng the surface. long-term rebirth ahead of us in ODNR, which must approve terms of economic development." Southern Ohio Coal's mining per. mils, said it has receivedmore than 70 protests agains granting the permits since iongwaUihg !Iegan. Bob Rothwell of the department's As for the leading Indicators, a reclamation division said a public single month's gain In Itself is not meeting is set for Sunday to hear considered significant. The Index those objections. rose last February, for example, The company currently ~operat­ though the recession had nearly a ing under a temporary pe~it. ' year to run. AEP officials have . said that is a · safe ~s of iongwalllng But a long string of increases t)..x~ausethe.Qrlng removing coal such as the present 10-month run, machine provides its own ceiling. broken only by moderate declines Longwalllng ·also removes coal last June and August- would seem more efficiently tha"· ':ither meto Indicate a sustained upturn. thod_s. the company say;~> . tmsed on past experience. · Any surplus funds will help schools, businesses • tax. Hepreqicted that would change if the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste succeeds In Implementing tax changes. Other possible changes mentioned by Meshellnciude the restructuring of tax brackets, easing the tax burden on families where both spouses work and file a joint return and elimination of the income tax for those who earn less than$5,!XXla year. The tax increase, proposed by the Celeste administration as a means of eraSing an anticipated $511 million budget deficit, divided the Econo:riiic gauge takes biggest leap in 33 years will be stronger than the administration's forecast of a 3.1 percent overall business expansion from the fourth quarter of last year to the fourth quarter of 1983. Private analysts have been saying much the same thing. Such a view was reinforced by Tuesday's governm!'!nt report that U.S. construction. hit a record total In January, with Increases In nearly every category of bt.fildlng. • • • Full Hous~ 01ust decide retirement age raising Issue WASHINGTON (APl -House tax writers have embraced a $165 billion package to make Social Security solvent again, but they are leaving it to the full House to settle a squabble over ·raising the retirement age. The House Ways and Means Committee was wrapplng up work today on the rescue package which embodies the bipartisan recommendations of the National Commission on Social Security Refomi. It goes to the House floor next week. The commmlttee was deciding today whether to attach to the bW provisions to revamp Medicare and extend unemployment benefits for up to 16 weeks. The committee, going over a measure drafted last week by its Social Security subcommittee, has virtually rubber-stamped commission tecommenda- ,, lions for higher payroll taxes, a freeze on cost-of-living Increases, a levy on retirees' benefits and mandatory coverage ' for new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations. However, the commission left it td Congress to settle on a .method to wipe out Social Security's anticipated deficit over the next 75 years as well as devise a !'fall-safe" mechanism to carry the system through hard times. The Democratic majority on, the subcOmmittee last week sidestepped the Issue of whether too raise the retirement age to keep the system solvent Into the next century, wting instead to gradually reduce retirees' initial .benefits 5 percent over eight years beginning in :nxl, and raise the payroll .tax 0.24 percentage points beginning In :ms. 'IJ While the full committee left that provision Intact, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-lll., the committee chairman, offered his personal guarantee to his colleagues that the House Rules Committee will allow the full House to vote on the retirement age Issue. "We have 98 percent of our problem settled, except that one Issue," said Rep. J.J .. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the Social Security subcommittee. "That issue, I think, appropriately ought to be settled · on the House floor." Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fia., the 82-year-old chairman of the Rules panel, which sets the procedures for legislative debate, fiercely opposes a a change In the retirement age as being a benefit cut. Pickle, however, has repeatedly pressed for raiSing the retirement age from 65, and said he would ~ • . offer the amendment on the House floor. Pickle said last week that he also opposes the subcommittee formula of reduced benefits and higher taxes and would allow an amendment that would rely solely on a payroll tax hike In the next century to wipe out Socliil Security's long-term deficit. · Those two amendments, Rostenkowski said' "would allow those who feel strongly on either side of this debate to have a clear vote on the floor, but would assure in any event" the bill would carry a long-term . ~ solution. Meariwhile, the committee's Democratic majority refused to allow amendments that would have changed the reform·commission provisions. ' �\ W,dnesday, March 2, 1983 r Commentary Pag• Middleport, ()hio . Wed•• by, Maich 2, 1913 Ill CGUr1 Sl!'tt't Pumeruy, Ohiu &11-tft-1151 DEVOTED TO ntE lNTERESTOF THt: MEIGS-MASON AREA I know less about Mr. Harold Wa· ceeded to vote; and that of that 85 shlngton, the black gentleman who percent, ~ percent voted for Mr. upset Mrs. Bryne and Mr. Daley In Washington. It Is the assumption the prlmary race for mayor of Chi· that this Is automatically good cago, than Walter Mondale knows news that challenges common about economics, so understand sense. that I do-not pose as an expert on To talk at all about "black" vowhat kind of a mayor tie will be (his tets as d,l$tlnguished "white" .defeat of the Rl!publican Is a for- voters doesn't make any sense un· mality very nearly on a Bolshevik less a point of racial of ethnic lriter· scale) . What is worth commenting est Is being stressed. In as much as on is the news his election is mak· It Is taboo In America to make any lng. "Chicago Vote Results Seen as such point when the resultant, as Sign/Of Growing Black Political the mathematicians put It, Is l.wf' Power," is one headline. It trans· dlous, then It logically folio~ pires tllat in Chicago, 75 percent of the observer Is Intending to say eUglble blacks registered to vote, something complimentary. Here that of this body 85 percent pro- would be an example: No newsCl'rA 019•~RlU WORrn\Wt-1ELEG~ . from ROBERTL. WINGE'IT Publh1htor 11AT WHITEHEAD ,\ssista nl BOB HOEFLICH Puhli~~r/Cuntrullt>r C".ot>n~nd Manal(er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>WIEditur A MF.MBER uf Ttw A~"1K'iuh."Ct· Prt'!is, hlland DaliiiY Anu~rinn• Nt""~papt'r Publbht'l'll All."'uclathut. ~~~ ASSIM'iHtloo lind lht" · I.F.TIERS OF OPINION~~~ Wt'l('tlmtd. Th~)I IIIK!a ld ~ l~tt Uum 38G wunl!l: lunl(. All urt" !iubjel't lu rdilinl( and mll8t br ,;lgnrd with llllme. addre~tll and kllephune numht'r. Nu ul\l:il~j:Ded letk'rs will bt' publi111teit. Ltttt'1'111ibl'luld be in gu•ld lask!. addrH~~Itt« i~sue11, nnt per!tUIUIIitit$.. lt' U rr~<~ paper publisher lM!uid helsltate to publish the sentence, "The Jewish population of New York, as usual, voted in higher proportion tlian any other group to Its populatlo:t." By observing this, It Is intended to say: See how the Jews tend to disCharge their civic duty? By contrast, publishers might be reluctant to pub!ish, "Jewish voters came out In overwhelming numbers against Proposition 23, which would have authori2Jed busing for racial lntegration." Why? Well, because the casual reader might be encouraged to suppose that the Jewish voters were less concerned than average voters to right _ wrongs beingdonl! at : TAMPA, Fla . . (AP) -AlthOugh , 1tlsteam is coming off the only 101-loss season lri the franclltse's <>-•-' .,___._iden1 history, Cinclnnatt-""""-.--..,;, Dick Wl).gner_ Is upho , ldlng the prlngtralningtroldt dl tonof tryIngto ~k on the brights e. ·Wagner said he'spleased with the youthful team's In d h progress so far-this fi ld spr g, an e expects to e a "good hall club" this year. -- "I like the general attitude of the people here in uniform,'' Wagner said. "I think they have shOwn that theretsgoingtobekeencompetltlon far the avallab!e jobs, and that will be so for the first ttmewlth this-ball club for many years. , '"I see us .coming out of Florida ,. NE" •·' -· ~enate heading for filibuster season ,. . "" The Senate may be headed . for a season of filibusters, with one nominee )nd one natural gas bill a lready targeted lor talk by liberal Democrats. e may be more, because nowadays, everybody gets Into the act that to be the primary weapon of Southern conservatives bent on blocking . rights bills. ' Everybody includes some senators who say they dislike the tactic. . Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., is one of them, and he Is threatening to organ~e a filibuster against Kenneth Adelman's nomination to be arms control director. "I have never in my life filibustered," Tsongas said. "I have a disdain lor the process. But I am not sure I have a chOice." Tsongas and other foes of the nomination say Adelman Is not qualified for the top arms contrqljob. President Reagan says lie Is, and promises a fight. The nomination is due for Senate action beginning in mid-March. It may take a while. The Foreign Relations Committee sent it to the floor for a vote with a lonna! recommendation that it be rejected. SupPorters didn't have the votes to recommend approval, and opponents lacked the strength to keep the nomination on the committee shelf. So they compromised and agreed to send it to the full Senate. Reagan probably can win approval there. Even opponents acknowledge that. "The president will probably get his nominee," said Sen. Larry Pressler, R·S.D. Pressler said he wouldn't vote to end a filibuster, but didn't know whether he would join one. He said that "depends on the creativity of the filibuster and how it's formed." That is a nove! guideUne. Filibusters are not creative; they are the last Senate weapon available to a minortty seeking to block action that otherwise seems assured. What they create Is delay. It takes 60 votes to stop one, whereas a majority of the senators on hand for a vote Is enough to pass on legislation or nominations. There also is a filibuster threat pending against Reagan's proposal to remove all price controls on natural gas by 1986, a step he said would assure abundant suppl~ at reasonable prices. That Issue has been around tile filibuster track before, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he'd take it there again. Metzenbaum said at least 10 and perhaps 20 colleagues would join him in trying to tli!k the gas decontrol proposal to ·death. When President Carter proposed decontrol in 1977, Metzenbaum led a l!l!buster to .block it. He said that one "will be like a Sunday school picnic" compared with the one.he envisions against Reagan . E "My folks have found out about us and we have to stop meeting like this but thanks for the memories." ;/ " Oh, yeh? Well, 1 say television does NOT contribute to a violent society." Today in history· Today is Wednesday, March 2, tile 6Jst day of 1983. There are 304 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History; On March 2, 1836, Texas declared Its independence from Mexico. On this date: . " In 1176, American Marines fougllt their first battle, capturing a Brttisll tort in the Bahamas during the Revolutionary War. In llll1, the War of the Oranges between Spain and Portugal began. In 1949, a U.S. B-50 plane landed In Fort Worth, Texas, after completing the l!rst non-stop flight around tile world. Ana, In 1956, France recognized Morocco's Independence. Ten years ago: Arab gunmen holding the Saudi Arabian embassy In the Sudan killed U.S. Ambassador Cleo Noel and charge d' affalres George Moore. _ -. Five years ago: Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black leaders announced an agreement for an Interim goverrunent that would place the nation under black-majority rule by the end of 1978. One year ago: The U.S. Senate adopted a measure to virtually eliminate busing as a tool for Integrating schools. Today' s birthdays: Television producer Des! Arnaz Is 66. Actress Jennifer Jones is 64. Thought for today: "Undoubtedly, the desire for·load has been, and still Is, one of the main causes of great political events.'' - Bertrand Russell, English mathematician-philosopher (1872-1970). ~.' SPECIAL WASHINGTON - The murky world of ex·CIA agent Edwin Paul Wilson was one of constant Intrigue and murder-for-hire. His Indict· ment for plotting murders In prison Isn't his first encounter with assassination. According to my own lengthy investigation of Wilson, he ordered the liquidation of at least a da<en onetime associates, including his former _business partner, Frank Terpll, himself an ex-CIA man and a flamboyant cutthroat In his own light. :'Hit" lists traced to Wilson also Included one of my reporters and ex-President Carter's ram· bunctlous kid brother, Billy. Since hewas tricked Into the U.S. Marshals' clutches from his Ubyan hideout. Wilson has already been convicted of smuggling arms and explosives to Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafl. He Is now on trtal for another explosive incident. He also faces charges that he of· fered $1 million for the murder of a Libyan dissident and $1.2 million for tbe murder of two federal prosecutors nad six former assocla tes who testified against him. My associate Dale Van Atta, whose own namewasononeWilson hit list, located the man whO was supposed to rub out Bllly Carter. The kWlng, Intended to punish BUly for reneging on a deal with Qaddafl, was to have been accomplished by C'an't heat We llave rounded the comer to prosperity; happy days are here again. That was the Impression President Ronald Reagan wanted to give the people of Washington, D.C .. London, England, Tokyo, Japan and Zurich. Switzerland, In a televised broadcast from the White House In observance of Newsweek's 50th anniversary. He said his domestic policies are beginning to bring rich rewards. Whoopee! Whee!! That was news straight from the horse's mouth or vice versa, depending on which side of the unemploymerit or welfare counter you are standing. It Is the same old stuff he has been peddling the past two years every time he gets close to a microphone . I could become mighty excited over such news If It weren't prompted by the vagartes of the ·stock marl<et, OPEC oil prl· ces and the Federal Reserve sys· tern. Any of these questionable business barometers are beyond the president's control. To b;lse his prediction on such weak reeds makes them of no more Importance that anyone else's guess. For the last lew months we ecooomlc laymen have been mystified by the actions of.the stock market. I don't understand how gambling ori bits of paper on Wall Street can make a weak company strong and poor prOductivity better. A company Is actually worth only what It would bring at a forced sale and no amount of Wall Streetwtzardry can change that fact of life. Yet last week, in spite of high unemployment and the high Incidence of business failures and farm )lankruptcles, the market zoomed to a record level. While Inflation decreased for the consumer, it In· creased in tbe business community with the stocks of companies losing lOOney or barely breaking even soaring In greater heights than ever before. It defies all the mathematical principles I have ever learned. I remember the stock market crash In 1929 when the sidewalks of Wall Street were littered with the bodies of millionaires who high dived from their sumptuous skyscraper offices rather than join sending e presidential brother a ·uterally explosive oil painting. Another Wilson enforcer has come forward and traces his exboss' assassination orders hack to 1975. He asked that his Identity be protected, so I'll just call Hit Man. He was htred by Wilson to investl· gate three employees who had dis· appeared one weekend with some important Illes. Wilson found dozens of canceled clleclls Indicating embezzlement, and told Hit Man: "Take care of the Illes, and then I want the S.O.B. dead." He was ref· erring to the ringleader, an elderly man. · ' So the hired gun, armed with a .38 and accompanied by a sidekick carrying a lead pipe, walled outside the ringleader's Virginia liPBr!· rnent. But the anasslns chlckened out at the last mlhute, went to a bat and got thoroughly drunk. Hit Man then lied to Wll8on the next day, telling him they had been unable to find the old man. He subsequently stalled Wilson unW the kill order was forgotten. Hit Man's next target was Douglas Schlachter, whom·Wilson ooce treated like a son, but woo appar· ently got too big for his brltcbes. As Hit Man remembered It, Schlach- ' ter decided to "ea8e out of the oper- : a lion." Schlachter and a formner-· high CIA official began ''talkli!g op- : enly about murdering Ed and takIng over." ' fact~I.;;L __________L_ow_e_ll...;:_!f_ .ing;_e_tt·; the soup lines with their lesser brethren. That precipitated the Great Depression! The oil producing countries (OPEC) are even a· less reliable business and political barometer thim the stock market. Ronald Reagan has reason to feel ob!!gated to OPEC. They put him In office! Without their strangle hold on the American economy by raising aU prices from $2.50 a barrel to above ~- They provoked tile long gas lines and high Inflation which drove Jimmy Carter from the White House and made way lor Reagan with his untested supply-side eco- . nomic theory. In two years it has had sufficient time to be a proven failure and OPEC with a stiff oil cut at this time could send oil prices plummettlng and finish the job· supply-side ~n__omlcs has sta~ As I write this, they llave announced an oil price cut but have not yet announced how much. An oil war now would only be a minor nuisance to the Arab countries but could have disastrous consequen· ces for oil producing countries with billions of dollars indebtedness to dent Reagan's recent threat to:· Amerlcanbanks.MexlcoandVene- "turn theheat"ontheSenatelfthey : zuela borrowed bllllons on what did not cmflrm Kenneth Adel.: ' seemed to be a rosy future for their man's nomination to be U.S. Arms ; oil Industries and an oil war now Control Director. In making his·: would force them and other oil pro- public prediction of good times •. duclng countries to welsh on their coming, perhaps the adrnlnlstra· . : loans: This could cause wide- tion plans to twist some arms ~ spread financial panic In the United on the Federal Reserve Board! In spite of their glOwing predlc·:; States. The Reagan administration and country are not out of the !Ions for the next two years, the ad- . woods yet and such optimism as ministration Is battling with Its : : they are peddling is not based on back to the wall. With the president real facts! still unwilling to give up his pet the- , : Public confidence In the Federal ortes for government. Although be : Reserve Board was badly erroded lias consented to a bi-partisan jobs ; by the Fed's actions before the Nov. bill to ease unemployment a minus-- :: 2 election. In an effort to drive Inter- cule amount, he still maintains that i est rates down and thus ease the they are jobs the government · ~ Republican lossses at the polls, the would have oone anyway, only : administration prevailed on the stepped up. Heclalm!!thatthepres· Fed to ease Its tight money policy. ent prospective scandal in the En· This was denied by the admlnlstra- vtrorunental Protection Agency Is tion and the Fed but ttiel!rop-i.lno---7 only somethlngthenewsmedla·has ~­ interest rates light before the elec· dreamed up. But the fact remains lion was too convincing to be over- 'that there Is still 163.6 mWion yet looked. The Federal Reserve -unaccounted for in the EPA superBoard is by law a non-partisan body fund and six Congressional combut no governmental organi2ation mtnees are now investigating the can ever be wholly Immune to pre- Agency. sldent!al pressure. You can't beat tile facts , Mr. As an example, remember Pres!- President! · ''There w _ Ill be . a battle there, and wemlghlbeabletogowlthjusttwo, _since Indianapolis Is so close geographically to Cincinnati," Wagner said. Par 3 0~ THE WEEK ....._ ~ . 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ' FROM 7:00 to 11 :00 P.M. For Yo~:-~r Dining and Dancing Pleasure ~ , "At The End of the Po111eroy·Mason llfidge" PH. ON KEYBOARDS tj DAIRY VAUEY POMEROY OH, MULLEN INSURANCE ~ ADOLPH'S ' AND DICK GILES ~ . WITH FRIES ..... $1.84 ALEX TREVINO DOWNING-CHILDS APPEARING TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 5 $1.39 EO MILNER . .games <lnd led tlie' club with 18 113 stolen bases: Reds Manager Russ Nixon is thinking of putting MUner in center field this season and moving As for possible trades, Wagner veteranCesarCedenotoright. sa,td, "We don't have any deals · Walker, 26, spent the first siX c(jjkiflg_ We are working, and weeks oflast seaSon with the Class things are on the back burner. I've AAAindlapapolisfarmc!ub,hi!ting talked with 18 of the 26 teams, and .'JZl. He was promoted to the Reds we'll talk with the others ... W~ will onMay24andhit.218w!thflvehome probably a ll lay a little !ow and see runs and 22 runs batted In while when the position players get In appearingln86games. c'amp (Wednesday). Then we'll talk again. " Meanwhile, The Cincinnati Reds signed outl!elder Eddie Milner to a one-year contract Tuesday, leaving outfle!derDuaneWalkerastheonly unsigned player In training camp. Milner, 28, played all three outfield poslt!ons for the Reds as a rookie last season. He batted .2681n 11 PC. SHRIMP m-2S!i6 f! Harrah only Indian missing Jr:.om camp .--------_l________.,...-________,..J___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,,- Orders to _kil.a. l__.____; . ;,. .:-_______ .. Ja_ck_A-,-nd_~_rs_on yOU Berry's World the expense of blacks. - Now then, Inasmuch as we are familiar wilb the general voting pattern of American blacks aver the past generation or 110, we kDow that they have voted with the Democrats, and that they hare attr acted to I eft . sound Ina· Democrats. Why? Oh; beca\ISI!·tensounding Democrats haVe above. all developed the knack c( advertls· · lng general.prosjlertty as the doing• not of Individual Amertcans, but of the government. And blacks whO are economically dlscoural!ed, and this Is a pheoomenon that relates in part to the bondage whence blacks were sprur.g, tend to look for econmlc manumission to Washington, D.C. as they lOOked to Washlngton (quite plausibly) for the political manumission. So now they turn against Mrs. Byrne toward l'yfr. Washl)lgton, EXC1U$1vely because he tS lilack? Most apolo!Psts for democracy wink a little at that exercise In ethnocentrism, but are not surprised by it. The happy Idea that all blacks should vote together for socialist programs (that, unhappily, Is tile vector of Jesse Jackson's thought) Is In the first place not a happy Idea at ·all; In the second place, It Is an invitation to those racial generalities we have struggled, with fait success, to reject. It 15 worth reminding ourselves at least once a year that there Is a proud ora8111Za· . lion around called the National A&soclatlon of Advancement of Colored People. No such organlza· lion would have any mandate to perform jt It were not aclmowl· edged to begin with that colcnd people need advancement. 1be beginning of disillusion with democracy Is that notion that such advancement can be etrected by government action. will with a competent, yourig ball club' "There be some real beat on wlthenoughelqierlencetobeagood thesefellowstomaketheNo.4and ball club." No. 5 starting spots and some of the The Reds have several positions relief jobs," he said. liP for ,.. urabs. Manager Russ Nixon ffle Wagner said one of the club's has Indicated he !r)tends to shu biggestshortcomlngslastyearwas his .outfielders, and he'll have to at the catcher's spot. Alex Trevino, choose from 20 pitchers In tralnln!li given the starting job after he camp. arrived from the New York Mets in w ball xi agner used a base a om to the GeolllF Foster trade, went on to describe the team's crowded pitch- ·. lead National League catchers in lngsttuatlon. errors with 17. Back-up Dave van "You can never have too much Gorderhitadlsmal.I82.pitching," Wagner said. "Barring "We have to decide. If] was to say lnjurle;, we will have some fine - today, theanswerwouldbethatwe pitchers to put at Indianapolis (on will carry three catchers,'' Wagner the Reds' Class AAA farm club), said. "Trevino ts going to be our and most of our roster moves can be regular catcher, I'm sure." _ madecomfortab!y. Van Gorder ts expected to have the inside trackontheNo.2catchlng job but wUI be pushed by minor · leaguers Steve Christmas andDann BUardello. even 1-\ULME The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio ·No deals cooking, but Wagner expects 'good ball club' 2-The Daily s.ntlnel f'qmetDJ' Chicago.u .p_s~e_t---:----:-~----:-~:-:----:-:-:-~W-:--il-:-:-lia_m_F_. . _B_uc_kl_ey_J_r.· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ' j l • TUCSON, Ariz. (API - All but one of the 46 players scheduled lobe In the Cleveland Indians' camp showed up for the American League team's first lull workout, and the one late arrtval was expected In camp today. Missing from the workout Tues· cjay was third baseman Toby Harrah, who was given permission ·- to arrive lateso hecouldtakecareof · some personal business. Harrah 's llousewasdamagedlna fire 10 days ago, and his lather was ktlled in an automobile accldentthe following day. Outlielder Bake McBride, who missed most of last season with an eye Infection, worked in the batllng Ci'ge for nearly an hour Tuesday with no apparent problems: accord. ing to Manager Mike Ferraro. .' On 1601. ' . !131 .&ACKSON PIKE • Rt 35 WEST fltiOne 4415-4524 8otiiCloAW MArr.tR'S SAT I SUN AU SEATS $Z.OO AOMSSION EYfRY F'UI"SDAY 12.00 ~ 25 ttvu MARCH~ FRIDAY lhru JHURSOAY I more ---rlie-D~ily Sentinel IUSI'S 1 - ) A Dn1slon of M u l l - lllc . Published every afternoon, Motiday thro!Jgh Friday, 111 Court ~treet, bY the Ohio Valley Publlshl~ Company . Mu\.. timedla. Inc.. PomeroY, Ohio 45769, 99'2· 2156.. Second class pJSiage paid at Pomeroy;~Ohlo. .. ' Memt~Pr : The Assodated Press, lnland DaUy Press Assoclatlorund the A.meli· can NewspapE'I" Publlstlers Association, National Ad\•ertislng Representative, Branham Newspa'per Sales, TJ3 Third Avenue, New York, New 'iork 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to 1)e Daily Senlln~l. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45%9. · SUB&:RJPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Houle one Week ..... ........ ..................... Sl.OO One ~onth ..... ................ ............ $4.40 One Year ....... ..... . .. ...... ..........·: .. $52.8} ' . SINGEL COPY ' · PRJ(,'ES Dally .. ........... ........... ... ..... .... 20 Cents ' ' .. Subscrfbers not dl'strlnglopay thecarrter· may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 month basis. credit will. tx> given carriE'r each rmnth. No subscriptions by mall peonnltted ln towns where horne catTier seiVice Is available. . •·, ~LSUBSCR~ONS ... ' .., lnolde lll1lo 13 Weeks --- '---------- .................. Sl4.04 26 Weeks ........ : ........ ............... ,.S'l1.30 52 Weeks ........................... ,...... 1!11.48 ••' • j • -111m 13 weeks ........... .................... ... 115.21 26 Weeks .................................. 1:19.64 52_Weeka .... .. .... ......... .... ........... 1116.21 .. I II I -. �Ohio - ,- March 2 , 1983. March 2, 1983 . · Ohio • ' SOUTHERN Boys Baske~baU · Vs. ·Bishop Flaget WED., MARCH.2 ·, At 7:00 P.M. At The Chillicothe High School TO THE . SOUTHERN TORNADO Boys & Girls Basketball Tearns And The Meigs Wrestling Tearri On ~1heir Sectional Championships ' SOUTHERN ·MEIGS MARAUDERS · WRESTLERS ··-·--Girls ·Basketball Vs. · Portsmouth Clay rH~~S., MARCH 3 ·.. .. ;. ~ 'r · r~A~)8·00 . P M , : ~ r.t:·t il.: • • •~ ' '.At >~.··~ Waver Iy tflg;'ih·..· 1:. . l:F., School ·. · ' . ' , ... .. ; DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SAT., 1.: • MAR. 5th f·i! ' , AT 12:00 NOON · . At the Washington Court House High School GOOD LUCK COACH & WRESTLERS!! STICK 'EM MATMEN .Pin. to Win!! Shirley Priddy, Debbie & Jim Riso · and Gary & Araca Priddy . GOOD LUCK WRESTLRS!! We're Proud of You GOOD LUCK, 'WRESTLERS!! Ken, Carol, Laura & Steven McCullough Paula, ·- p~~~· ~:· Margie Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Vennari, Mr. Redovian and Mrs. Gaul ~----------~--~~M~o-w~'-em-a~t~Co-u~rth~o-u~·.--+---------------~~--G~O~FO~R~IT~G~U-YS-!--~ PIN 'EM WRESTLERS!! Matmenl GOOD Luc.KI.I. . Jim & Marie Snyder ·We're Proud of You, David!! GOOD LUCK WRESTLERS!! . ..,.d From Doctor & Mrs. A:---..... venon Robert and Iva Sisson MARAUDER.MATMEN PIN TO WIN! GOOD LUCK,_MIKElL Bill Van & Good Luck in Districts, Craig! - - IPIN & WIN!! GOOD LUCK, SECTIONAL CHAMPS! M.H.S. MATMEN We're Real Proud of Our Marauder Matmen , You've Come A Long Way!!! Larry, Sharon & Michelle Barr David & Edna Davis GET 'EM GRAPPLERS • · Coach &Twila Childs " Marla and Melanie · f We Support Marauder Wrestlers GOOD LUCK! . George, Cinda & PJ Harris GOOD LUCK COACH GRIMES . & MARAUDER MATMEN . ~et fired up. Pin 'em & WIN at WCH Lloyd, Eva, Brian & Phil King We're Proud of MHS Matmen GOOD LUCK AT W.C.H. Karen,Jiobin, Kim and Debbie GOOD LUCK MARAUDER MATMEN!! Michael.• Vicki & Joseph Hughes . Mr. Gerlach, Mr. Bentley, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Gibbs From Rowena! Sue and Maria GOOD LUCK WRESTLERS AT DISTRICTS! . and Mrs. King · POMEROY OHIO ' Good Luck, Meigs Wrestlers' CONGRATUlATIONS · . From Cathy, Mae, Mary, Mepn, Anaie. Jenny and Lora r 219 · Star Supply RACINE, OHIO . 1' .. . \ · Wagners-Hardware- Swisher & Lohse P.harmacy MIDDLEPORT OHIO POMEROY OHIO The Farmers Bank Gravely Tractor Sales & ...a .... POMEROY OHIO : · POMEROY OHIO Ohio Valley.Plumbing & Heating Village Pharmacy . - OHIO· · POMEROY, OHIO New York Clothing House · ns-·Mul . RACIN OHIO t----~~~~----~..,.:.:n.::::S:,:Ura:.:.::;nC:,::e:..:.,: · POMEROY OHIO . . .. Kingsbury Homes R~ Craig Mathews, D.D.S. . ' Racine Home Nat'l. Bank POMEROY OHIO · Meip Jr. High School Staff OHIO RAe IN OHIO ' ON A FINE·SEASON!! Hubbard's Greenhouse · • ' • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eber's Gulf POMEROY ·OHIO From Sherry &Amy Ewing Funeral Home SYRACUSE, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital ..' POMEROY, OHIO Valley lumber Syracuse Dairy Bar J&D Drilling Sharon, Robin & Brian· Buffington Elberfelds OHIO OHIO OHIO .- j POMEROY OHIO _G&J ·Auto Parts MIDDLEPORT•.OHIO • '• Francis Florist Store . OHIO . Good Luck, Troy and Mike!! · We·Support Marauder·Matmen · . · . · And All Meigs Wrestlers • We're Proud of You! GOOD LUCK AT DISTRICTS!! ' POMEROY, OHIO Spencers-Fas-Chek GOOD LUCK AT DISTRICTS Ms. McCoy, Mrs. Crow, Mrs: .Proffitt, Middleport Funeral Home Mr. Harrison, Mr.·Miller, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Fisher Hobert and Lorena Goggins' and Karen ··· Pat Hill Ford ' POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO Hartley· Sho·es· . '' K&C Jewelers The Daily Sentinel ' POMEROY OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND . · GOOD LUCK!!! Congratulations on Sectionals! - Good Luck at Districts! Take Down a VICTORY! GOOD LUCK, WRESTLERS!! Mrs. Blaettnar, Mrs. Hagge rty, Mr. Blaettnar, Mrs. Kessinger li POMEROY OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop . l •t.~tt ... Crow's Family Restaurant - POMEROY, OHIO · .. . AT DISTRICT Adolph's Dairy Valley · GOOD LUCK AT DISTRICTS GO FOR IT, WRESTLERS! -· Paul, Carolyn &Brenda Sinclair Willford , .~ .. -• ( · POMEROY OHIO · Meigs Inn /Pizza Shack · POMEROY OHIO Bank OHIO ' Simmons Olds. -Cad.-Chevy Central Trust Co. POMEROY, OHIO Mark V • J ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT OHIO I of Pomeroy • • • �' The ~issouri · cJinches fourth . . . . ruse lniproved Its record to 19-6 •. Syracuse's Erich Santlfer stole a By The Associated Press :bangame for the Syraruse Orange·men- literally . : Santlfer not only scored his :ream· s last basket after his sixth :steal of the game, but twice .connected on a pair of clutch free :thows in the last 79 seconds. as :tSth-mnked Syracuse, · playing a t -home, upset fourth-mnked Villan· !>va 79-70 In a Big East 1Coilference ,:,asketball game Tuesday night. · "II was a special win; it gives usa ilttie momentum for the end of the ~ason and it's important to have momentum going into the Big East tournament," Santifer said. : In theoniyothercontest involving a member of The Associated Press TopTwenty.JonSundvoldscored22 points, Including a game-winning 20-footer with one second left, as No.13 Missouri staved off an upset bid and clinched its fourth straight Big Ei!!/lt title with a 4947 victory over Kan5as State. · The Syracuse victory ended a frustrating string of losses for the Orangemen against three of their key conference rivals- VUlanova , St. John's and Georgetown.Syra· Wedne~:by, March 2, 198! • •• ----- Ohio Sentinel . overall and 9-5111 theconferenreand kept Villanova, 21-5 overall and 12-3 In the Big East, from clinching the title. VIllanova's John Plnone Jed all scorerswith23polnts,butSyracuse tooka63-55leadwlth5:02remainlng when Santlfer, who paced hls team with 21 points, stole the ball from guard Gary McLain and drove for a slamdunk.Thatwasthelastbasket for the Orangemen, WhO connected on 16 of 21 from the free-throw llne down the siretch. • "Downthestretch,adlfterentguy made the key play every time, but Erich was the difference," said Symcuse Coach Jim Boehelm. At Manhattan, Kan., Sundvold's bucket capped a second . half in which there were eight lead changes and seven ties. Kansas State's last lead was 47-45 with 4:43 to play on a Tyrone Jackson jump shot. Sundvold tied the score 4747 with a 20-footerwithl:47remalning, and Mis~url, 22·6, regained possession for the winning shot when Kansas State guard Jim Roder threw the ball out of bounds with 51 seconds straight Big F;ight title . ' ' ·- Owner George Steinbrenner, who has promised to remain silent even if the New York Yankees lose every exhibition game, has indicated it may be different once the season starts. "If Billy Martincan'twin with this te;un, we can never win," Stein· ·brenner said Tuesday at the Yankees' spring tralni(lg camp In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Steinbrenner said he would "have to shoulder some of the blame for our poor showing last season," referring to the Yanl!;ees' finish one game out of last place in the American League East. "I proba· bly demanded and meddled too much . "I think from ,the top down the whole team is embarrassed and disgraced by the performance. I get the feeling that all the guys are eager to redeem themselves. I sense a different attitude out there. Guys like Goose Gossage, John Mayberry and others coming in with their weights down. They're all businesslike and working hard . Personally I think this team has as much all-around talent as the 1977 !world championship) team, which I have considered our best- mayhe even more.'' Meanwhile,.in West Palm Beach, Fla ., Atlanta's Bob Horner passed his first test as a left fielder and showed that nomatterwhatposltlon he plays he can stili hit. Horner had only one chance defensively in an intrasquad game and handled it Dawlessiy. At the plate, he smacked a home run- off Phil Niekro- and triple in two at-bats. months." Tuesday was second baseman MannyTrllio'sflrst full day with the Cleveland Indians and he said he could feel the spotlight on him. "It was stmnge.!goteverybody's attention," said Trlllo, who was acquired from Philadelphia in an off-season trade. "It's not like the first day with the Phillies. Everyone was with Pete (Rosel or Mike (Schmidli ." The trade of five Phillies for outfielder Von Hayes stU! bothers Trillo, for more than one reason. "Right now, for us it is really a good deal." lie said. "It would have been a good deal, me for hlm !Hayes ), straight up, one on one. I really t!Jink I got thrown out with the trash. I sli11 consider myself a good ballplayer. At least four of us should make the team." Atso, Trllio indicated he is concerned about the Indians' ability to sign him once he becomes a free agent at the end of the season. "I would like fa play In Cleveland if the money is there," he said. " If! don't sign by the end of spring training, then I won't be bothered during the season." Elsewhere, several teams still had key players missing. Joe Rudl and Carney Lansford were absent from the Oakiand A's camp. Rudl has had an Achilles tendon problem and Lansford was house-hunting. Both were excused by Manager_ Steve Boros. At the Sun City, Ariz., training site of the American LeagUe champion Milwaukee Brewers, first baseman Cecil Cooper and designated hitter Roy Howell were no-shows. Cooper had permission to .be late and Howell's son 'was ill. At the Chicago Cubs' camp, third baseman .Ron Cey, after his first full workout with his ·new club, issued some parting salvos at his former employers, the Los Angeles "*"luthlll.l Scolw. Class Rings . <) .,n(l('tiru1 ~ - Sf>lon Ha ll 67 Hofsl ra ~,. Falrld~h Dlcklnson Iii Ha\'f't1 9~. "'''"' HamJJ-hir<' !H. OT S\<lllCUSC' 1.1. VIIIMova . !'\,...,. m soum Alu.-Birmln¢1am M . Sam ror"d R"1 Auburn R2. l.llssl<>llippi !1!1 .JS('k...onviiiC' Sr. lfl. Mli~..-. . Cull. N. Alubama 70. Ll\"ln~lon F,l; Uma 61. Wapakont'la M Lorain TI, Lakrwood St. t-:ct\\·urd !1.1 LoraLn Kinp; 6'1. LakPwood 4il "M11h1bur !lti. A.,hlillid 5." 7-1, Blanchc'SI('r 42 Cln. Mci"''icholas 7-t HamUttm Rc:J;.~ ~ ... - C'l!>l.·r. Trinity 5.1. Ck'\"f' . O'fltml C'a rh. :t~~ Co!dwa!('t" 'ifi, Kmton 4!1 Day. Jclft>rS~:.n M. Natbnal Tmll 41 F..astwood W. or~ 611 F.di!!On $1", Sanc!usk:'-· Sl. Ma~ · IW1 nm;>ntlf'ld 67. Wa ~ hln,l(lon 1"' . H. .'"~l Kan.o;as Lakota 41\, l.cnoa ~ l.lmll Calh. !11, Van W<'n ~ Napoloon r-A , IX>Ita 47 Oran-"' m. Twnc;boli! ·17 Parma HOly Nanw 6.'i, BIJC'keyf' !'f> Ponsrmuth ., i CcwinL>ton 4';. W. l.ib.·rty·Salml i"t Cr1dl'!-s ~111r ~11..,. 1M. Allm F. . 7~ :J O..' lptm . Huatler polyurethane sole and comfort cushion ~th Cambretle • lining Ashoe that captures the spirit of your Levi's' jeans. Rugged leath~r goes easy on. your feet A hea\l}'·ciuty sole packs plenty of long wear. Check out a pair: tod~. · . STORE HOURS lloii.'Thuts,-Sit '-5 9-8 HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 I ~· ... ftftulb, .. .Cin. -<Jn. ll. Sprtnj;t. Soulh Haml!loo ~- Lroaoon .11 . "" ""Da~·· SfC'btlln~ l : I' I I I I I I 1 ,~, • II I I I t I •• 0aapoa \ T~o 1o- OZ. CHIO<EN WITH RICE PBELL'S SOUP ..... -~~~. 2/794 ,.'., , FINDLAY, Ohio lAP) -Ricky WUilarns of undefeated Walsh has bee() selected the Most Valuable Player in NAlA District 22 for the seron'd stmig!lt men's college basketball season. 'J'tle 6-foot-5 Williams, a senior, averaged 18.8 points in leading the Cavaliers to 32 stmlght regular· season victories and the Mid-Ohio Conference title. Walsh's Bob Huggins was named as the District 22 Coach of the Year after leading the Cavaliers to the ' r No. 2 national ranking and the top seed in the district eliminations next week. Joining Williams on tbe coaches' all-district first team were 6-1 Elmer Jackson and 5·11 Frank Carda of Tiffin, 6-7 JeffS=epanskl of Walsh, 6-5 David Carr of Cedarville, 5-8 Jerry Mowery and ~7 , Dan Curry of Rio Grande, 6-2 Randy P'Deli of Findlay, 6-8 Brett Wlnga te and 6-3 Jerome F1oyd of '. .. I 32 OZ. WAGNER'S . ORANGE DRINK ........•.... ~!~·.694 30 OZ. oa MONTE . .. · FRUIT COCKTAIL. .........~~.s1.09 Deflfhce. 49 OZ. CHEER W/25~ OFF SOAP POWDER ........... -~~ .s2.39 · 31 OZ. SHOWBOAT CAN oc · 6 .·. PORK-N:BEANS .••..•... ........ ~· - ' •' • 4 .' .. ' ·< 15 OZ. ARMOUR RNED. BEEF HASH .•..£~~- Sl.09 . OZ. 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CHAPMAN SHOES PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport ONLY 7.l, Akron Hal;>· Girls scores SANDWICH SAVE 89e SPECIALS.: . Rrt.o;I OI ~~1 Wi niDrd 'i!+. ~'ll~a F. . ~i Rlplw- St-w.on .. . 49 ¢ GroUnd Chuck...~·~. Van Burm .f,', Cory·Raw'IOO -II Windham~. TTlnt~· $ 29 29 8 Ground Beef.....~ ~~ ~ Jotrl 's !Wi, Pat"kwav s. f <'fl lral -&-1, Norwa l ~ Sf . Paul :t; Steytwr m. Hk'k.tn·Ur., 4~ Cantoo ~~-----------------------------~ 2 ~il. Hardin N. fio', UPPN" Sclolo \'~1. .'J.I Huttop 711, f:d$:t-rton 5ti HulgutP ,r,' . Maumfl(l Val. li6 MUk'r C it~· ~- F'ort .Wnnln~ ~..:.!. (1f Pandora-Gilboa 01. l..i'tpsk' Rl, CIT Coupon Explrell March.Ill, lBII3 om. OUT Of' IITYU: Man.'>. Olrl.,tlan Russia !10, Skt!C'\" l..rttman -lit St lit 'Ill')' !Ll ohto Cl~· :WI SbmundJah !i4, Ca i<M'f'll ~ BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY 0Uifo4.1T'f ~fll ~. Onawa Hille; li.l Ttnora 2!1 BISCUITS & GRAVY Only 99e '""- ... ri'Nit\·k'\1· Mlnslrr !;I , Fcrf ll«'ovf'IV h",!, OT ~· Rk}!PI \\ Old F'or1 ~ SPECIALS SAVE SOC •·.. , Pork Roast .......l~~ (1..,. ,\Tw~ A~and Irrlln W Rf'!U"\"l' t>'l. Columl:iana ft), Ca~ ffi. 111\"rrdaJ,. -l!i C'Oiumli;lf'la \r('si\'\M:' .JK. Sctlrln~ ~ 1 COO\"IJ;Io" Cn-.,;1\ok""· tl. Ani14"C'rp 41 OZ. HUNT'S o(.. ~/ ,r r . FRESH BUTT STEAK Rock Hlll-11 Springborn ~~7. 1.11111' Miami 47 Wuyrw> TrM"f' till. A11.'hi.I:IId ffl WIM'f'lre;hui""J:! 7'l. lron1on :II . _WUiard ~. BuryN'i .J~ Hush Puppies , So comfortable anyth~g goee ~- P!'rbk' Shi!Wnf'(' ti.1, Cnrll'>l(' -li That's because they're so cushiony comfortable. From morning to evening the look is right. Easy on your budget, too. ·---------------------------, ,Suited for jeans ... naturally. n .. AATou~ • r1n. MarlrmOrlt CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY I' , . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 5, 1983 l7 : "" ~'OOsaJ)("ake .';.\. Coat Grol:f' ,'~ CAIIDY MAKING WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO IIIAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CAIIDY. CALL FOR D£TAIIS. --------- C'lt\' .. ., Badin 1:1. BMibrook &I .., • Carlisi«' 6.1, Prfoble Sh~WI1('(' 47 r:;=::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;=:j ,......,...,,.. .... POMEROY, 0. • ,. Rprin~t. North 00. Gr(('n\'llk' a9 • '"' Svrvanla Southview ii6, Tol. wtrllm!'!' lil · · .. ' Cey, acquired in aJan.20 tradefor two mtrior leaguers, said the Dodgers would suHer this season for losing veterans like himself and first baseman Steve GarVey, who signed a lucrative free-agent contract with San Diego. . "That was their fault," Cey 5illd. "They made it plain and clear early that they wanted to make some moves. They were moving in a new direction, changing faces, bringing in new people. • J.OOOO 212 E. Main, Pomtray ~-1 298 SECOND ST. Mansflrtd 60, Man~." MDdtson ~~ Normand,\· rti, Ck.'l.·l'. East -17 • Wunhinp;too 11. Gro.rt' ' - Sunday 10 am·lO pm S.\llvanla Non_ h \"IN' ~ . • Tol. Mar-ombrr Kl. Tol. Waltf' 4fi • Tol. St. Francis ~. Tol. ~1 : John ~ Dodg~rs . · .tl, OT ·: ~ fu . Bou.!it.>l" fr>, 1· ~RTfARVEIJ I Q!~ \(J,~··~···~ Ql By 1bt- ~\=~d ~ Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Ch·t•. ~ - JO'ifoph 7R 1 Maytk>ld hi Col. Mlmln f.fi, CoL F.u.~trmor ffi Da .~·. M(>lldc:JIA'dak' 'l'l , r.m•non &II Elh:lu ~ - Bow lin..: r.rwn .r.\ - ..I . ~·~~ ( 'oUtop:t• Wlllr~~t Hil ls f.;! , Mllford -1!1 O.~:c>. R~ !'t.'i, Purma PttdU<i Cin . Hush .PUPPl!!J. easy on your feet Now·s the time lor super savings oo your ArK:;or<'ed 14!< gold class ring. ArtCorved backs each ring with a Fult Lifetime Warranty. This offer.expires May 31. t983 and is to be used only for the pUrchase oi14K gold ArtCorved STORE HOURS: r.. r,::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;!;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:===i-1 .CHECK DIE College scores Ohio Hid! ~tlool Boy,. IIMroluiltall Ry '1111• A.Miod;~~t'CI ~ n..wt,.,•,. RM.IMI! ('lwtl AM TourtiiU'IltJib! Bllr lll'rfoo !n AkrOO ~ Cln . Baron In, Cln . La.<iallf' ~,'j HOURS: , Monday thn.o Saturclay- 5:30a.m. to 8:00 p,m. Sunday- 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Quiet George puts monkey on Martin's ,back At Winter Haven, Fla., the Boston Red Sox welcomed 43-year-old Carl Yastrzemski to camp for his 23rd major league season. Yastrzemskl, whO SilYS he will retire after this season, said that move could come sooner if he can't contribute. . "If I can't help the ballclub win a pennant, there's no possible way I'm going to hang on," he said. "There's no way I can sit on the bench and pinch hit once in a while, no way. What I've done in 22 years I'm not going to tear down in one year or two months or three Boys scores THURSDAY-% Lb. Ground Beef FRIDAY-Beef Bar·B·Que SATURDAY-Lasagna SUNDAY-Fried Chicken MONDAY-Beans & Cornbread TUESDAY-Beef Noodles WEDNESDAY-PolK Chop & Dressing ' By The Associated Press Tournament • results DAILY SPECALS Kentucky ~ Sou~asiern Conference charnplonshlp.Kentucky had clinched a tlt!etleonSundayandOie Miss was the only team that retained a mathematical shoi at a tie. · Auburn was in control til!! whole way, bursting to an 11-0 lead as Mosteller scored seven points and Barkley the other four.Aubum's biggest lead of the night was 00-52 withl:23 left. r' At New York, Randy Cozzens scored 26 potnis, Including 19 to lead a second-half surge, as Anny upset Manhattan 74-69 in the opening round of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference playoffs. At South Orange, N.J., Earl Kelley scored 25 points to lead Connecticut over Seton Hall~ in a Big East game. At B!nnlnghS.m, Ala., !reshinan Anthhony Gordon scored 16 points and pulled down seven rebounds to help Alabaina·Bin1llngharn nip crosstown rival Samford 6&65. At Rutherford,. N.J., Myles McPartiandscoredacareer-hlg!l22 points, Including 16 In the second half, to lead Hofstra, 18-7, to a 75-00 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. left. • "A lot of people thoug11t our kids would play lackadaslcal tonight, having alreadycllnched a tie for the championship," said Missouri,. Coach Norm Stewart. "But I don't thlnkwedld.Ourkldswereintense; theyjustplayedgreat.I;msoproud of our ballclub- all of them ... you have to enjoy the moment, and this is great.'' At Milwaukee, M&re Marotta scored the go-ahead ·points on a jump shot from the key'with3: 52 left In overtime and Marquette held on to defeat Stetson 69-66.Glerm Rlvers, held to one field goal in the first 32~mlnutes, finlshedwithl5points to lead Marquette, 18-8. Stetson, 18-9, was topped by Mike Reddick's 16 points.The game was tied at 60.ffi at the end of regulat!Qn and Marotta's jumper put theWarriors ahead tostay62.00. Stetson'sRoland Rucker Sflllt !he gam<: intoovertime wlthadesperation30-footsh0tatthe buzzer. At Auburn, Ala., Odell MQSteller scored 20 points and Charles Barkley had 17 points and 17 reboundsasAuburncruahedMlssis· slppl82-59 in a game that gave Idle The 1983 March Williams, JackSon, Szczepanski, Carda and Wingate were atso first-team district sele<;tl011S in 1981-82. Meanwhile, Linda Fltto of Wll· mtngton, aG-1 sophomore, made the coac!tes' women's all-district first team for the second season in a row. PattyLong,whoguldedMaloneto a 27-2;ecord and the district's No.I seed, was voted as the District 22 Coach of the Year in the women's sport. Fltto's teammates on the ' audistrict squad &1 Gloria Banlls, 6-foot Debbie Grant and i-foot Mary Jo Swartz of Malone, . ~10 'L rl Harris and 5-11 Darcy Rollinson of Deflan\.'8, 5-10 Shannon NAVEL •• .•• • NU-MAID Domino SWEET SUE Sugar~ I . .. • .. ¢ I Margarihe.:....... ~8~. FLAVORITE $ 79 Homo. Milk~~!l!~~~L.. DARK .·LT. BROWN or lOX • • " •• • . .• • ...... > • ·- .. •• •. ' .......• ' ... 19 Ice Cream.......~.~A·L·~ 13.5 oz. ' .•. FLAVORITE Chicken Broth .. ' .; i ." . .I · • I .• I • I • I •• were SchrockofWalsh,6-1MaryKusanof Ohio Dominican, 5-7 Teal Baker of ...~ 5LB. R.AVORITE JOAN OF ARC LT. RED GALA SUGAR KIDNEY BEANS PAPER TOWELS BA~ $}49 15.5 oz: CAN 4f$1 ·JUMBO ROLL •..• • •• 2/Sl • •• •• ....... ' Limit Two l'tr customer · Good Only At Limit One Per Customer At Powell's Mar. 5, 1983 • ' • Olflr &DIM ... _ T .... , . State and 5-6 Kathy Detllllon of Rio Grande. Central ·~ lr ·.-• �Page-8-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Meigs correspondence ; By NELLIE PARKER Sunday School attendance Feb. 13 was 21; church attendance was 2. On Feb. 20 Sunday School attend· ance was 38; church attendance was 22. Alfred Churth welcomed visItors, Debbie Ross, Parkersburg; Rev. and Mrs. Stephen St. Clair and Stephanie, Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Archer and Jonathan, Lancaster; Mr. and· Mrs. Jackson and Doug, Reynoldsburg. Guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Feb. 13 were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Julie 1\nd Brlan, Belpre, ·and Bill Follrbd, Athens. · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yost and Ann, Lancaster, visited Genevieve Guthrte Feb. 19. VIsitors ai the Parker-Poole home Feb. 20 were Louise Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Howard parker. OIJie Atherton spent a week With her grandson, Paul Vineyard, In Belpre while hi· 'ather, Ernest Vineyard, went tu Columbus tor treatment of a back Injury. Thelma Henderson received word !bat her brother-In-law, Au· bra Bailey, Florida, had undergone leg surgery. Alex Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Brown, is recoverlng from pneumonia. Wednesday, March 2, 19&3 ByMelodyRo'-ts Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larkins ot Gallipolis are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Michael. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Loqg Bottom. Patti, daughter of Mrs. Joanne Lawrence, Long Bottom, suffered an al)k!e spain in a fall In Parkersburg recently. The same week while attending the Parkersburg Beauty College where she is working for her West VIrginia manager's license, she injured a l'y1r. and Mrs. Paul Hauber afKI Melody Roberts visited recenvy with Mrs. Ora Sinclair and Chad, Sumner Road. ; Meetings of the Long BottoJn Senior Citziens continue to be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Long Bot.toin Methodist Church. Free bloOd pressure and weight cl inics are held monthly. Thoseattendingmeetings enjoy lunches together and work on quilts along with other fund rais!Jig projects. '. finger. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie and family Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawren~ and famUy. Dougte Ball, Montgomery, was the r~nt visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Mlllard Ball. He tookk hls mother to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Weekend guests of the Clyde Adams family were Mr. an Mrs. Herb Cairns, Hebron, and Joe Evans, Columbus. . . SAVE IO""fO 40" : COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDs• AT KROGER •FORSOMESOOPERCOSTCUTTERSNO COMPARABLE ITEMS ARE STOCKED ADVERTISED ITEM POLI CY ~ E..ct1 of thwe 11ems cs reqwed to be rt!llldlty Ava•lable for saM •n 8iteh Kroger Store , except • IPiClfic;lly nci'Uid "' !tW «1. If we do run out of ., llll:t.."tillld item. M will offer you your c~ ot a comparab'e item. wf'wl h'adabift . ref\ect •ng rl"wl same YW\91 0 1 a raincheck ~h Will ertllde vou to purchae the ed\lll!lf'tiMd 1tem at the ~IMd pnce W'lt'htn .JJ CJCI't" · 0 ' Cost ·Cutter Pinto Beans TOTAL SATISFACTION GUA RANTEE Everythtng you buy at KrQ®r ~ g~ranteed fOf your total 111tasfawon rngardless of mahutact urer . If you fire not satis· fleet Kroger will replace your 1t em With the Mme brand or ~ . compai'able bfand Of refund your pui c hase pnce CO PYRIGHT l !J83 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRJCfS COOD SUNDAY , FEB . 27 . THROUGH SATURDAY . MARCH S 1~13 . 2 IN GAlliPOliS AND POMEROY WE RESUVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO DEAlERS . COST CUTTER White Bread 16-oz . .... . .. . . Loaf 33 Cost Cutter Saltines 1-lb~ -lb. Bag c Cost Cutter Cheese Food 2% Milk 41 PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE FoOD AVAILABLEONLYIN • STORES WITH DELI·BAKERY . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm DAILY , ~Hgetable -:.~139 COST CUTTER lb . ggc Pick Of The Chix . . . . lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF . Boneless Rib Eye Steak Cut Green Beans~~::· -lb. Bag HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED GRADE A . $ .Tab, Sprite qr Coca ·Cola $399 38 ' - 29c Fresh Mad Cheese Pizzas PINT RETURNABlE BOTTLES i lb . POMEROY - The Voices of VIctory wiD be speakers at the • regular missionary meeting at the Hysell Rurt Holiness Church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . The subject wiD be the work done In Halt!,. The public Is Invited. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason -Gallla Marshall Alumni Chapter, In cooperation With ·the admissions office of Marshall University, wiD host a party for area high school jun. tors and seniors wanting Information about M.U. on Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. at Mason County Library. Parents and interested adults may attend 7 to 8 p.m. session the same day. a MIDDLEPORT - Evange- line Chapter 172, OES, wiD !TEet at Middleport Masonic Temple, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday with lnltla· tion for three candidates. Auction for cancer research has been postponed. 16SUCES INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER U.S .O.A . GRADE A FROZEN 16·LIIS . AND UP ' EAST MEIGS - Open Fo~ at Eastern High School Thursday at 7 p.m. Kent Minor, Ohio Department of Education, 001\sultant on course or study, will . be the speaker. Residents of other school districts are invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chase~ Assocta tlon will COST CUTTER U.S.D.A •GRADE A 16 ·LBS . AND UP FROZEN BUTtERBALL TURKE YS .. . l~ . 79< 1HURSDAY FRIDAY NETWT120Z 340g Wishbone Turkeys . ... POMEROY - Bible prophecy lecture, Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the topic "Fu~Y\'Ithout Fear." Take Bibles, study book. provided. Public IS Invited. POMEROY - Plans for an· nual banquet to be made at 8 p.m . Friday when Meigs County. Pomona Grange meets at the Rock Springs Grange Hall With Columbia Grange as host unit. amencan \ WEDNESDAY POMEROY -There will be a ~ at Wesleyan Holiness Church on S.R. 143 With Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Ohio vllle, Pa., as speaker; services will be at7: 30eachevening; special vocal music nightly. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, Invites public. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES IMITATION 8 -<- ~ Pak1 12-ln. Pizzas PEPI'IIONI. MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE PIZZA 2 .. J2.1NCH PIZZAS • .• $6.50 l>tLU~t PIZZAS ·2· · 12-INCH PIZl!AS. KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS All Meat Bologna ... .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bf3at of the bend. Drug abuse will be discussed by local . authorities meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at Ea· gle Ridge. By BOB HOEFUCH · Sentinel stall The next meeting of Meigs . County Mlnistertal Association Cit!zenry Croup will be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the School cafeteria. Looks like an interesting sessian with those having m ad.e commitments to answer questions from the branches of local government including Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight; Juvenile Judge . Robert Buck; Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow; Sheriff James Proffitt and Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe. These gentlemen wUI sit as a panel to address the problems confronting them with alcohOl and drug abuse from legal and law SYRACUSE - Revlvai servl· ces wiD be held at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse; Frlday, Saturday and Sunday With Mark Morrow , evangeUst. Special music Friday wiD be, "Harmony"; Saturday," "The Harvest Trio,"; and Sunday, the. Asbury choir and other local tal· ent. Public Is invited. · RUTLAND - There wiD be a dance at Rutland Civic Center, 8 toll p.m. FrldayWlthMuslcUn· · limited, $2 for singles, $3 for couples. PAGEVlLLE -Scipio Town· ship trustees meeting wiD be March 4 at 7 p.m. at town hall in Pag~. MIDDLEPORT - Lad!~ Auxiliary, United P.entecostal Church of Mld!ilepoort, wiD hold public chicken and noodle supper 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Frlday; will deliver lh Middleport and Pomeory; also public can eat at church; everything homemade, chicken and noocles, cole slaw, green beans, roll, choice of pie, $3. To order phone 985-3564, 992· 3824 or 992-,15(11. · Yellow Onions ~. Kaiser - Potatoes FULL liNE BAKERIES 5 -$ · Bag '-lb. Bdg Fresh Broccoli RED RIPE California Strawber-ries $ 99 ' Mr. anci Mrs. William B=~~ observed their 25th weddln!; annl· versary on Feb. 23. A CPI:,oration in observance of lhe occasion was hosted at their home on Feb. W by their daughters, Teresa, Kelly and Karla, all of Rutland . 4-HHf8hnews notes Flying 4-H The Club met on Feb. 5 at lbe0leot2r Convnunlly Building. Th""'advt· mn and U members attended. Items otb.JsiQe. dlscuaaed were the buying or scra,ptxlok, .......,Ions lor upcomlrc activities, and the .eledlon of ur new ottlcers. The orttcers .are u follawl : prealdalt, John Edwards; ·Vire praldent, Betty Jo Hunt; &eeretaJj', J•et Stlltner; trees~r. Jenny Lee; news oej>crt..-. Mary Edwmls; recrE<Itlon leaders. Dovld Edwards and Todd Lee: health and 40'0\Y chairman. Tmy Lee: oong leader, Rl· new c:lle Meigs Soil and. Water Conserva. tlon District is sponsortng a poster contest and an essay contest In all Meigs County Schools. It will run through March 21. All fourth graders in Meigs County are eligible to enter one pos· ter In competition with their own school mates. A first place, Winning a blue rlbhon and three dollars; a second place, Winning a red ribbon and two dollars, and a third place, Winning a white rtbbon and one dol· tar will be chosen from each school. All participants will receive a con· servatlon dis trict pencil. Two county champins wiD be chosen from aD first place posters, and will receive a tropby. All sixth graders in Meigs County POMEROY - SalisbUry Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at home of Clerk · Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff, Road; meetings open to public. . -·- SATIJRDAY RACINE - Soup dinner by Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad will be from 11:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at flre station; homemade vegetable soup, bean soup, corn bread, cake, pop and coffee; proceeds go to purchase of heart monitor for squad. RACINE - Square dance will be held at Racine American Legion Hall, 8: 30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Guy Thome band will play. Caller will be Red Carr. Public is Invited. IJnda Edwards. - Aglo~ Among ·tl)e numerous dinners and soup suppers coming up is the third annual spaghetti supper of the Meigs Local Vocal Music Boosters from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Grade School gymnasium. For $3 adults illld $2 children, you get spaghetti, salad, roll, dessert and a beverage illld the "Chorall· ers" will provide entertainment while you eat. Incidentally, the Boosters report that there is ashortageof plesat the are eligible to enter an essay of not less than 200 words nor more than 400 words . A first place, Winning a blue ribbon and two dollars and a second place WlnniJ1g a red rlbbon and one dollar, will be awarded In eacb school. The theme for both contests are "Plants, How They Improve Our Environment." A film erilltled "Sun, Plants and Animals" are being showed In all elemerttary schools and booklets "Plants, How They Improve Our Environment" are being distributed to all fowih graders, In prepara lion for the contest as part o! the educational program of the distrlct. The posters and essays will be judged by the Meigs SWCD .-Ladles Auxiliary. moment for the Saturday night event" so you· re a~ ked to respo!ld to the note brought home by your student. The Ohio Cancer Information Service has a new· number, toll free, 1·8Xl4·CANCER which you can call to ask any questions you might have about cancer. The first couple of days, ·the number had some "bugs" in it, but it's working fine now - do ease your mind illld get an answer to a question which rnighl be bothering you. We all - or mosto( us, at leastsaid goodbye to M·A·S.H Monday night. I think so many of us could relate to rather sad military farewells as we left the ~ervlce to get back to our lives. Monday's M·A·S·H farewells were louching. I know it'll ·be through a tear, but keep smiling ... •PAINT _. •BRUSHES •LADDERS •ROLLERS •PANS •DROP sets meeting for next wee CLOTHS . PICKENS HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married on Feb. 23, 1958 in Middleport by the Rev. George Davis. He is the son of the late Pauline Brown Marklns and Roe Brown. Mrs. Brown, the former Myrvllle Stewart, is the daughter of Iva Stewart and the late Clarence 'Pst·ew·art·· ------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 II JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL mlttee merntli!n. the 4-H committee bake tiel. 'lbe P,eaaure Riders a)!o selected project bo:*& The electtoo of otttcers wlll be planned lcr the next """'tlng, the project bookl wlll be hantled out to the members. and the club wiD work on saddles. . WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO A LIVING ROOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR BATHROOM - AND WE WILL GUARANTEE TM YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACT~Y COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF AU JYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PR~CES. EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLE'RGIST News reporter Mary 1ale, and report forms and county f.H actM· ~ice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 .or (304) 675-1244 Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Wed. - Sat. Sale c:::. The Saving Place "' ' ' ------~----~-~------------------------------,I . Save Bunch . when you buy Crush 1lx 12-qz, c•n••-eight 18 oz. return8ble bottl••• ... 18-oz. non-returnllbl• bottlea; or one 2·1ter bottle • 1: Fresh Whole. Pork loin .. •.... •• I• · . . . , . OFPU -·- ; Col.pon il good only on lhl "-.15 SPtQfle<IIIMIItl'rCICU p!O\III'IQ IIUI'dMstS ol ~rhcent stock to cover COUDOnl mu11 k Shown 111110n rtQutst CvSioiT'I!r 11ro111 PlY., Ut..S tnn n ~ - (all ........,. vM 1121 or tc Lint OM coupon pt1 PllltriiSI Owr SIIH11W! redllm lhrs coupon in uorlhnc:e With ttl~ I!tiM 01 oftillllltll,.. 1• ........ Of INiiiO: . . . . . . . . ~ • . , - ................. ...,., w• I ------------------·------------------------',. ArA' " . =-~- Buy 2 Gallons Of Pre'stone "'~ ll At K mart"' Sdle Price And Receive A Rebate Direct From Prestone "' For The Cost Of 1 Gallon ·· ·Here's $to try the irresistible taste and all natural " flavors of ••• SLICED INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAU HOME PACKAGE • 0 P. C. King, son of Linda and Curtis King, has taken a turn for the worse and has been transferred to Children's Hospital, from St. An· thony Hospital In Columbus. The room number is A-420 West. Incidentally, Vernon Weber has been home since undergoing surgery at Holzer Medical Center. He reenters the hospital thJS week to begin hls first four days of chemotherapy. He will be at the p.m. Saturday at temple With work in master mason degree; all master masons welcome; past masters of Harrisonville asked to be present. Hunt: and hlst<rlan. Joey tdw•nls1be Metes t-H Aeasure RldersQubmeton t . The three band directors of Meigs County high schools are busy planning their second annual all· county ·band festival. . The trio includes Marllyn Goodnlte, Meigs; Jolut Van Reeth, Southern, and James L. Wilhelm, Jr .. Eastern. Date of the event hasn't been established but we'll keep you advised. · HARRISONVILLE Lodge !:¢Nards. Refroshmenu were se!W<I by PINT SIZE •• , $1.09 lb . hospital on Thursday, his birthday, and his family will ~. on hand for a small observance of the occasion. Janet Korn has been returned to her home on Anne St., Pomeroy, folloWing surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Janet has an arm in a sling and Is unable to wrtte. Do you mind If I sUp Ina little thanks on her behalf for your kindnesses iowa$ her? 411, F&AM meeting Will be 7: 30 Hunt: phone chairman , Tom Mon1uey; 11.1c leade<, K<lth Quart $149 enforcement aspects. Meigs Soil and Water District sponsors poster and essay . contest FRESH BAKED Winesap Apples The Daily Sentinel-ltage-9 · Browns observe thier silver year Feb. 2lat the St. Paul Luthel"an Onrrch. The club atsc\aaed the duly c:-. otncers and e<m.- SLICED TO ORDER - Calendar revival March Box Springdale -Wednesday, March 2, 1983 I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I Rebate umned ro mrr.'l sflpuloUon Kmart® Sale Price less Moil-in Rebate Direct From Prestone® Your Net Cost ·After Moll-In Rebate 2$4 ·. For rpMffONru~uhR~~M~~~oo~~~ To recenre ttlll' relund ot the lult pnce o l one tUQ ol PRES TONE II se nd th•s cornplete(l cer t•hc ..e along wu ~ proofs ol purchilse to • ' F'" PRES TONE· Ca•h R.•tund Offef', P.O. 8011 4044. Young A-k:•. MN 553ft Mr ..,.,5 U s - -- - - - -- - Adelress - -- - - - - - - - - - - - C•y - -- " - - ---''--- State - - l •P SIOI'e W here Purcnased - -- - - - - - - - A.mount to t>e retUnded -----,------~ Prootr. of purchue are ast~s ' • Twu ompronte,d tod sea ts trom the mouths 01 twO PAESlONE II Jugs. FJLUS b Stofe •o.tnlll•ed c.a1h ~ster roceop4 "''th thlil d•t• Of purch"(.a.tch 1 thrOuah .._,... 4 , 1M.)~ •nd tne prtee ot eKh Pf:IESTONE ll,ug c•rc'-d Lrm. l Ql'le casn r otund ~ t•m•IV per <Kidress Aetunc:t mqu A5t 'ft'WIII!'il oo madft on tMrs o lhc••• IOf'M Reproctuctrons unactcptaOic v o od pron•blted. tocenH d . r estrocl'ed Of •••ed A.tlew 6 to 8 wt!ells tor '-'-nd AEFUNO REQUEST MUST BE POSTMAAKm NO LA.TIEA THAN APRIL 4 , 1-.3.fAEQU£STS POSTMARKED .. FTEA THIS I:MTE ....,..P. 1,!"!!;_~.!,.~N!,!: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. 1H~l lJPPtH HIVEH fHlAD G;\llJP()[ 1~; �IG-The Sentinel March 2, 1983 Heavy rain£~11, winds batter California's oceanside area . l By Associated Press California, more than 500 people 'evacuatedalong the Sacramento More than 7,00J people fled had to be evacuated. River, including the entire town of flooded neighborhoods as heavy Reserve Officer Stuart Tiara was Tehama, a.nd at. least 300 homes rain and high winds pounded killed and two other police were were flooded in Red Bluff. Ca!lfornla for a second straight day, seriously hurt when their helicopter "We were rescuing people off battering oceanside houses, block- · patrolling a tornado-damaged sec- roofs," said Red Bluff pollee Ing roads with mudslides and tion of south-central Los Angeles hit dispatcher Susan Myers. sending a freak tornado through power lines and crashed Tuesday About 500 residents of Santa Ana downtown Los Angell'S. in Southern Californla, including night. The wind and ra in stretched the And a n alrplan!' carrying two occupants of city hall, the YMCA, lengt h of the West Coast, from San men disappeared from radar and a small retirement home were c •• Diego to Seattle, but the Golden evacuated after after 3 inches of shortly after the pilot radioed he was State took the brunt of Tuesday's experiencing problems with the rain fell during the morning. stqnn. Nine people were dead in weather, the Civil Air Patrol in In Huntington Beach, 40 miles weather· related accidents since the Bridgeport, Calif., said. south of Los Angeles, 1,(XX) homes weekend; two other people were Mudslides, floodwaters and falflooded when a flood control were missing. ling redwood trees ravaged the channel broke. Residents were Winds gusted upto84mph, up to}O. narrow Palo Colorado Canyon· on allowed to return home when the inches of rain fell In places, power was knocked out to 210,000 homes the Big Sur coast, smashiing more rain stopped in mid-afternoon. Disneyland was closed Tuesday, and businesses and parts of the than 20 homes and forcing several residents to flee on foot. hundred as was the famed San Diego Zoo for Slerra·Nf'vada were smothered by 7 Army helicopters airlifted 28 people only the second time in its history. feet of new snow. to safety using winches. can hardly see out there, it's "We Meanwhile, two minor earth· At Stinson Beach near San coming down so 'hard," said zoo quakes rattled the Los Angeles Francisco, fierce waves up to25feet spokesman Jeff Jouett. : .' area . adding to the confusion but high exploded against the coast, causing no major damage. Three Coast Guard helicopters "I understand March is supposed destroying eight homes and leaving equipped with baskets managed to at least 15 others "uninhabitable," to roar in like a lion, but this is rescue 10 workmen stranded on a getting a little ridiculous," said officials said. 400-foot sewer project barge pulled The Los Angeles tQrnado cut a Inglewood, Calif., RQiice Lt. Dan loose by the wild surf about a mile off thrre-mile scar of destruction in a Cooke. · ' the San Francisco coast. . The wea Iher also delayed Queen 10-minuie rampage that damaged Ill Lake Tahoe, Nev., building Elizabelh Il's progress up the about 100 harries and a hospital as It inspectors reported the snow col · ripped down walls and roofs and .. ·California coast, as she canceled lapsed several roofs, but no injuries • tossed cars like. leaves In the wind. - '.today' s plans to cruise to San were reported. The twister "overturned huge . . Francisco in the royal yacht in favor trucks, tore telephone poles in half .· of a flight from Long Beach. A lire df'partment unit was and twisted steel, '' said Los Angeles ' · The queen and Prince Philip dispatched to the Ramirez Canyon Police Chief Daryl Gates. "It looks .. needed a four-wheel-drive ve)iicle in the Malibu area where a number like a war zone." • for a strepclirnbup a flooded lane to of "really big" homes were threaA second tornado hit Pasadena, 10 reach President Reagan's mountened by mudslides, said Dick miles north of Los Angeles, lifting ~ -~taintop ranch in Santa Barbara on Friend of the Los Angeles county one car at least 15 feet into the air • Tuesday for a lunch of enchiladas fire department. and injuring the driver. .. and tacos. In the Santa Clarita Valley about "I saw this black twisting cloud The storm was moving eastward 35 miles north of Los Angeles and said, 'Could this be?' when all of today, with heavy snow forecas t for several homes in the Lost Canyon a sudden it started knocking me the southern ROCky Mountains and area weresilppingintotherampagaround," said the driver, John rain expected for the res t of the lng Santa Clara River, Friend said. Baker, . 44, according to eyewit· ·_, :nation's western third. the National The Southern Pacific Railroad's nesses. "I thlnkmycarwantedtogo ~ . ,Weather Service said. coastal route was blocked when 50 to heaven and I didn't." ·- · "We're looking at.continuing bad feet of track was covered with 4 to5 The tornadoes left :!5 people · .'. weather into Thursd ay,"sald Nolan inches of mud 70 miles northwest of Injured, none of them serious. Duke, of the National Weather Los Angeles, Storm-dr iven waters crashed Service's Severe Storms Cente r In The railroad's main inland route through a levee in the tiny shoreline Kansas City, Mo. to Los Angeles was blocked when a community of Alviso in San Jose at ·: ·. Swollen rivers and creeks routed bridge in Newhall was closed by dusk, prompting the evacuation of . • more than 6,500 people in Northern high water. In northern California, a alll,700 residents. California, including nearly 3,00J 240-foot trestle washed out at _ people from the Mobile Parks West Tehama County Sheriff Ron Gerber, halting Amt rak passenger trailer park in San Jose. In Southern Koenig said 500 to 800 people were trains. ,.. . • COLUMI)US, Ohio (AP) - An ·• ·attempt in the Hou5e to place a ·.: ·moratorium on foreclosures has " drawn support from consumer and '"" •la bor groups as well as farmers c ·confronted by the loss of their land. Members of the Family Farm ~ .Movement and · the Ohio Public Interest Campaign are backing a bill that would permit courts, under certain conditions, to postpone until Jan. 1. 1985. foreclosures and sales · of agricultural property and residential real estate. Farmers wearing signboards that said "The Farmer Is Not For Sale .,;,. Stop Foreclosures" took their case before the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Com" .mittee on Tuesday. David Jordan of Pickaway · County told the panel his financial ' ~ problems began with a hall storm that devastated his crops. . That touched off a series of ; : e ncounters with lendf'rs that he said : , eventually led to sale of his equipment, bahkruptcy and sale of ·~; Meigs his twofarms. "They knew all along they were going to put me out of business. That was one of the hardest things~ had to go through in my life, work on those farms for 12 years and see them sold," Jordan said. "I The bill I is too late for me. But there are a lot of people out there who are going to need this blll," he said . . Doug Dailey, the Madison County man whose farm was sold to pay off loans and who is now jailed for failing to turn over documents. testified by video tape. "The bill is needed because of the failu re of the credit institutions to work with (armers through hard times," Dalley said. Leaders of the Ohio Public Interest Campaign said In Cincinnati they would testify In support of the blli at a March 8 hearing. Jim Grossteld, associate director of the group, said statistics put Ohio at the top nationally In loan defaults ' County happenings •. Emergency runs -- . Six calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service -· reports. At 10:'21 a. m., the Pomeroy Unit ' :·took Earl Smith, Union Ave., to ~: Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at '' 11;02 a.m. took Lela Shenefield, ' ·: ·: Main St., to Veterans Memortal .•: .Hopsltal; Middleport at 2:38 p.m. transported Marlene Lecne and Greg Winebrenner from the scene : ' Ot an accident on County Road 3 to •~ Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at ' 8:03p.m., tookJamesBraley,Pearl ,, . St. 1 Middleport, to ,Veterans Mem; t. :Orlal andat10:28p.m., the Pomeroy •· 'Unit took Mary Hood from Rock ''Springs to Holzer Medical Center. I I I I I r· . .tom 12. mw. ... -Dozers -8ackhou -Dump Trucks ~~!~er See Classified Ad under Classnicition 47 in Want Ads. results. Money not refundable. Nam•------------------Address~----------~------ -Wiler •-r.;!inll -Septic Systtms LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992· 2478 . 112.3 mo. ·"""*"r, !Ill. PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd ·51 . Middleport, OH. Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 fri Sat • 00 12 00 CLOSED\uND~Y OPEN9 ti5110N. t1ru SAT. All Trpos or Auto.Rtto~lr. Brokts, Tune-Ups, etc. SPECIAL and cats. fr'l!O to ~Ood homos. 304-675-2254. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 6 Roofing & Siding Co. coma to leek and to aave Route I lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 IH~Hc • Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-SUbS TRANSIISSION fiLTER AND FLUID1 CHANGE · ON.LY 31,95 1-1<-Hc .· New Construction - Rt· modtlina .,;,. Custom Pole Barns. l·ll ·l mo. Lost and Found Fbr the Son of man ia that which was loat. luko 19:10 Real Estate General r · .. Phon•------------------Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEAR POMEROY - on hard Jllld. Large blilding tor gatage, fru~ of flea maftet large 3 bedroom home thitt has nice 7 Yard Sale carpetin& IIi baths, furnace and heatolator for ony . $40,000. NEW LISTING - Coal ml'ler.; a 3 bedroom tanch home 3 or 4 yrn. ~d. Bath, carpeting and an electric. S.W. of Saen Center. Has 4.8 acre and pfivate. Only $39,000. th~ ~ CALIFORNIA JOGH WATER - Homes In lhe Brea are surrounded by Oood waters from the Sacramento Blver alter heavy rains Red Bluff, Call!omla intmdaled the northeni part of the stale Tuesday, ( AP Laserphoto). Public Notice · 18 ACRES - With newly. drilled gaS well ·nearRu11and. 5 room home, one ftoor, bath, Gn good country road. Just $22,500. . LAFF·A·DAY NOTICE OF FlUNG OF AN APPUCATION TO MERGE RUTLAND - Lar&e lot for the children. 8 rooms, tmh, nat gas, tity wate1 near school out of all floo:j~ Only $25,000. Nouce 15 hereby g1ven that applicahon has been made to the Comptroller of the Cur· rency, Wash mgton. 0 . C 202 19 for hts co nsent to a merger of BanK One of Pomeroy. NA. Pomeroy, Oh10 with Bank One of Southeastern Oh10. National Assoc tatton. • Athens. Ohio.undflr the charter of Bank One of Southeastern Ohto. Nat1onal Assoc ,at1on and with the IItie Bank One of Sou· t h east~trn OhiO. Nati onal Assoc•auon. Th1s appltcat•on was accepted for f1 ling on February ces of the a bove- named banks w1ll cononue to be oper ated. PUBUC NOTICE rency 112 CFA 5). Th1s notice will appear weekly. on th e same · day~. beg1nnmg March 2 . 1983. and end.ng March 30. 1983. Asly person desmng to com ment on th1s apphcat1on may do sa by aubm 1ttu-.g wntten O ~r ect or . Bank Organ•zat•on and Structure D•V•s•on. Compuolle ~ of the Currency, 4'90 l 'Enfa nt Plaza. Eat. comments to: causing extensive daunage to ·commercial and residential structures. 'lbe cars were aJ the garage for servicing when bricks from the building crashed down on them. (AP Laserphoto). SW.Washonglon. D.C. 20219 w1thm21 daysOfthedate olthe last publlcat•on of th•s not• ce. The public file 1s ava• lable for mspec t•on m the Aegtonal Of- f•ce, One l~nd . Ene~Aew Plaza. CleveOh 10 44 1 14. dun ng regular bus1ness hour s BANK ONE DF POMEROY. NA' Freak tornado hits LA area LOS ANGE LES (AP) - A "You know we worry about terrifi e d ho s pit a l p a ti e nt earthquakes, but never this." "screamed and screamed.. as a The Los Angeles twlstercausedat freak tornado smashed windows . least $2.5 rnilllon in damage as it and tore down walls when it cut a struck the huge Convention Center 3-mlle path of df'struction through roof and Orthopedic Hospital. the City. " It looks like a warwne," Police " It went black and everything Chief Daryl Gates said. went flying through the air outside Although tornadoes occur every - huge pieces of wood," said year in Southern California , NaPatricia Goodman. 52, bedridden at tional Weather Service specia list Orthopedic Hospital after hlp Dieter Crowley said they are "veJy surgery. "Just like 'The Wizard of . rare. Everything has to be just in the Oz."' right sequence." More than 100 buildings were No one was killed by the twister damaged Tuesday and 25 people Itself, but Los Angeles rese1ve suffered minor injuries as a rare police officer Stuart Tiara, 26, was California twister careened through killed and two others were Injured the southern downtown area. when a helicopter apparently hit a Ten miles away in Pasadena, power line and crashed while taking another twister lifted a car carrying off .from an emergency tornado one motorist at least 15 feet in the command post Tuesday evening. air, eyewitnesses- said, whit~ the More than 200 officers spent the National Weather Service said a night patrolling a 250-block area third tornado may have touched that was c!O$ed to ail but residents down in SSanta Ana. and businessmen, and police Of. "It's unbelievable," said Gerald fleer Sergio Diaz said the depart· Baker, a resident of the tornado- ment planned to send In officers on ravaged section of Los Angeles. horseback this morning. However he said there was only one confirmed report of looting, at a shoe store, and no arrests. Meanwhile, about 60 to 70 pepple, including one woman nine mcinths pregnant and another who l• epileptic. bunked down in an evacuation center at the glrl's~ in Manual Arts High School after eating fried chicken from a fast food restaurant , sa id Red Cross spokes· man Joe Coria . . ''We've got some people who are pretty shaken up," Coria said. "We've had volunt eers talking to them and keeping their children active." Mayor Tom Bradley declared a local st at~ of emergency and said he asked. sta If' and federal officials to declare the commercial and lowincome residential section a disas· terarea. The tornadoes occurred amid a storm that dumped 2.94 Inches of · rain on downtown Los Angeles and more than 10 inches on Mt. Wilson, about 10 miles to th<' nort heast. Lawmakers looking at .changes to subdividE' lor 'the election of members, bu I few have don<• so "because I don't think it is n::alistlr to exrlect the members to gi;:c up their power," he said. Under hiS proposa I. any person or group could circulatP petitions to obtain signa tures of!Qpercentoft h<' voters to Ioree the lssuP onto the ballot. Hartley provided the commit tee ,with figures showing lack of represmtation among women and blacks on big-and medium-size city school boards m·ound the state. In Toledo, there are no blacks on a five-member board which oversees a studf'nt population which is 3.1 percent black, he sa id. In Akron, !her<:' are two blacks and three · women on a scv£"n- member board which Hartley said "comes the closest "'itl'fdir repi'Nf" entatloo among any ot the nea tly two dozen district s 1\•hlch would he affected by his k>gislatlon. Pomeo ry. Oh•o BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. NATlONALI\SSOCIATION Athens, Ohto ' 131 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 141 t . 6tc • ' ··1. so cloee to the side of the Pl'ale'?" Public Notice and Part 5 of The Regulations of,the Comptroller of the Cur- IDTI1NG THE BRICKS- Macarlo Hemandez, owner of the Mexico Gar..., In central Los Angeles, surveys cars heavUy damaged by bricks when a Tuesday momlng tornado ripped through the area, ._ ... ___ - - - "Why do manufacluren persist iD deolping CAn! with fenden! 23. 1983 tt 1S contemplated that all offi Th1S not1ce 15 publ1shed pursuant to sect1on 1 828 (c) of the Federal Oepos1t Insurance Act The board of commissioners Tuesday received notification that two applications for liquor permits were filed with the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Cant rol. Filing for liquor permits were , Charlene R. Doczi, dba Pick and Shovel, Rt. 1, Salem Township, Langsville, and Charles Clinton COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) to other matters. Calaway, dba Circl C. Drive Thru, . Lawmakers who raised taxes at ihe Re p. David Hartl ey, D· Orange Township, Reedsville. state level to fund.schools and other Springfield, is seeking passage of a Commissioners. before taking programs are trying to Improve blll that would extend the "one man action, will receive public com· school funding at the local level. one vote" principle to schooi ments on the two applications uatli The House Education Committee districts in larger cities. March22. . heard testimony''I'uesday night on a Tiiat means big-and medium-size . bill the sponsor 'says can make local Meets Thursday . city school distrtcts c~mld be divided, voters more willing to support SOutheastern Ohio Residents As· on an equal population basis Into · often-defeated school board Ielrles soclatlon will meet Thursday, sub-distrtcts, if voters approve, to and bond Issues. March 3, at 7 p.m. in the Athens City assure that each neighborhOOd in Building, Athens. House memtlers held only a brief the· dlstrtct ·ts represented on the An Introductory discussion of session earlier in· the day, with school board. surface land and owner's legal Hartley told the Education Com· members 11pproving 9().0 and sendrights wlli be featured. rilittee that In Springfield, MansIng to the Senate a bill requiring field and other cities, school board , prosecutors tonotlfythestateBoard Lottery winner members come from wJilte-coUar of Education of 'convictions of neighborhoods after being eleCted teachers on sex· related offenseS.. CLEVELAND (AP) - The at-large. Senators met only in skeleton winning number drawn Tuesday session. "Minortty and lower imccme night In the Ohio Lottery's dally With Gov. Richard Celeste's$3)0 people are intimidated. M~ny game, "The Number,' ' was 7ll. mllllon taX Increase package out of parents and taxpayers feel alieIn the "Pick 4" game, played five the way and now - as .o fTuesday- nated and a·re less likely to support times a week, the winning number In the collect ion process, the Senate levies," Hartley said. was7006. ' and House sta,rted to turtt atiention ' Present Jaw allows school boards :.: Accept cruiser bid farm land and farm equipenent. coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you gel Admitted .. Char!es Hail, Middleport; Betty Carpenter, Racine; James Colburn, Pomeroy; Nellie Groce, Long Bottom; Hany Wyatt, Racine; Lela Shenefield, Pomeroy; Luia Jacks, Rutland; Noanni Floyd, Pomeroy; Gregory Winebrenner, Reedsville; Marlene Leone, Wilkes· ville; . Kathryn Philson, Racine; Eunice Nutter, Reedsvllle; James Braley, Middleport. Dischargect ..Lois Cornf'll, Cllfford Plantz, William Butcher Lena Baxter, Radle Hatfield: ' ... Giveaway t;:=======:::;,-;:=:::::;;:::;;=;:::=;-t~::::::::::::::::::=:;-t::::=::::::::::::;;:::::;-ralonde male304Pomeranian to ULLI NS AUTOMATIC Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· givo away. ' 876· 3381 · · TING TRANSMISSION CO · ANGIE'S Ina- Sidina- Concrete 3 month old. mixed brWant to buy or lease EXPCAV_A . p1ZZA Patios - Sidewalks puppios. Gentle adult dogo ' ,I I f - I Write your own ad and oroer by mall' with this Applicalions filed Represents Pomerov. 4 WANTED!!! I 'I Sentinel-Page-II The Business senices· Wanted ' Curb Inflation ·· · Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell. I I Veterans Memorial . Tuesday's edition of the Daily Sentinel stated thai'LesleyCarrwon the spelling bee competition at Eastern High School on Monday night. Carr Is spelling champion of the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo! ' .. . and wlll represent her school at the 1 ,.. · The bid or Pat Hill Ford . annual Meigs Coun_ty Spelling Bee Mkldleport, ·for a cruiser for true: to be held next Monday evening at i :; :shPritt' s department was accepted Eastern High School. •..when bids were opened by the board ·' 'Of county corrunlsslol\€1'S Tuesday. Sign-upset 1·• ' Hill's bid was in the amount of $9,845. Other bids received and the Middleport Youth League will .· •'llmOUnt of each were Rue . have signupday Saturday, March 5 ' ::,'Motors, $10,058.ll and Simmons the vUiage hall from 9 a.m. and 1 · ·Oldsmobile, Cad!Uac and Chevuntll noon . Entry fee Is $7. • role!, $10,'197. . .' and foreclosures. Grossfeld and several labor and consumer leaders blamed the foreclosures on high unemployment and urged legislators to investigate ways of protecting homeowners who have lost jobs. "We've been following the problem in Ohio cities with home foreclosures , problems that arc facing oftentimes young, working families; people who bought a home in the last10 years depending on two incomes coming In and now, suffering under 'R<'aganomics,' with no income coming in," Grossfeid said. "Oftentimes they're facing default , facing outright foreclosure." Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mount Orab, said he hopes his moratorium bill can be ready for a vote by the House before the end of March. "1 don't want to hurt the lending inst itutions. I just want to give everybody a chance to see if we can survive this problem ," he said. -~--~--- .... 'I ' .:·F oreclosure moratorium bill -~~:given support in Ohio House Ohio Notice is hereby given that on Sa tUi day. March 5th, 1~83 , at 10:00 a.m . a public sale will be held at 105 Un•on Avenue . Pomerov. Oh to, to sell for cash the fol low•ng collateral; 1973 Holiday Travel Trl., Mfr. Senal No. S734 t 90 2416 t Model - 1 90 VAC The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Com pany, Pomeroy. Ohio. reserves the nght tO bid .3t thiS sale .. and to withdraw the above veh1 cle pn or to sale. Furthe r'. the Farmers Bank and Savtngs Company reserves the right to re,eCt any or all b1ds submtned. Further. veh1cles are sold '" the cond1t 10n th ey are tn with no e)(pressed or tmpli ed warrant •es g•ven. 121 27. 131 2. 4. 3ic ...-------'1 AUTHORIZED · FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE AlSO WORK 0H ALL OTHER ~PPLIANCES ~ -· POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 RIVER FRONT - One beat.mfui place to live and enjoy. nice carpetin& 4 bedroom, remodeled home. Gas furnace and wood bumin& fireplace. Dining room or den, and basement $45,000. FIX-IT - Looks nice btt can use a few things. Has shop room, endosed frunt porch, carport and IIi acres for just $12,000. . .• . MODERN - 1 Card of Thanks VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING 340 ACRES - ~ for caltle, hunting and !Of!lelanring. Has a I!IXJd I0 room i bath home with free gas, or will seN any part Want $175,00J. THINKING Of SEWNG, CAll TEAFORD'S. NO ONE CAll DO IT BETTER AT 992·3325. NEW RJRNITURE Pine Dresser W/ MatchitW Bed ".1149.95 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite ...............179.95 2 DIIW8r Broyhill Ni&Jrt Stan! ...... 165.00 I ·,, White CanojJy Bed ...... 199:95 Complete · BunL Beds ...... .1219.95 USED R,JRNITURE 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite .. :.......... '99.95 Boxspring & Mattress ..... l99.95 2 ~r, Almond Refr1emor .. '299.95 Matchine Elec. Ranp'.. 1119.95 40 ln. Frigidaire Elec. Ranee .. '250.00 20,000 BTU Warm Mom~ · Heaters ..... .. 149.95 aloclrtealwook (Fr• Eslimalll) V. C. YOUNG Ill Auction every Fri. night at service on 2-West. Holzer used merchandise atwaya Housing Headquarters sit after May 25. l -2·1 mo. KEN 'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE manyprayeraandcomfortin 985-3561 •Wuhan •Diahwaahara . Rangea •Refrlgeretora •Dryers •Fraoze11 PARTS and SERVICE -tcIn memory of Danny Crouch, who was taken so suddenly March 2, God only knows how H-!lc Roger Hysell l ;;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~lr~~;~i~~F~f::~~~~~l~ CENTRAL REALTY GARAGE :~~~~~oE J8iF much we miss you. Grand· St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. ivinoroomisextra~Jge.There~acementwalkandlargec-ed AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ... h' · pon:h, also a metal sorage building You can be int IS one rn !We Melts lor only $16,900. Also Transmlsiion NEW LISTIIG - 4 bedroom home l'llhe country, ~nyl siding stordndows, on 3 acrE!$, lots o1 fru~ trees, of good water, iiSSIJme klan of $18,500 with mortthly paymentof$258 or artange a new klan. NEW LISTING- 3or 4 bedroonls possible onthisorte.Ttailerwith laJge adHn on nearly an acre lot Includes stDtage bu~din& Lot can hne second trailer as em-a income. Call for more dellli~ .Asking $12,1XXJ. PH. 992-56 82 U::rJ:~~iiTEED or 992-712 1 PHONE JAMES. CLIFFORD 992· 720 I HI ••· ~2+11• , I U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OH 10 mother, Mom. Dad, Nieces and Nephew. Valley Plaza. 446-8025 or 446-8026. 3 Announcements We pay cash for" late rri'odal clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co chine repair, parts. and Pick up and supplies. delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Call Joy's Salon of Beauty. Now Open. By appointment only . Good uaed pickup truck. Call 446·4053. Georges Creok Rd. 446-0294.. I No Saturdays. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. E:CCLEStA FELLOWSHIP· NON -DENOMINATION . 128 Mill St. Middleport. Dh. New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment 448·0276, 304-675·3547. Farm Equipment Parts & Service - l:JtlC Bill Gene Johnson 1 446·0069 Cash for used mobile homes or travel trailers. Will consider damaged or burn outs. Sunday-10 a.m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday -7 p .m . Located D.. ler Buying Gold, Silver. Plati· num. Gold and Silver prices are the higheat in two year~, check our prices on gold • silver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coins, scrap ringa & silverware. Daily quotea available. Also coins & coin supplies for aale. Spring Authorized John Deer, FULLYESTiliAI.EL INSURED FREE CAU 6 I 4·949-2686 Wanted To Buy Alcoholics Anonymous. Call BINGO trip, Cherokee North 20 games at gamea. f:inal jaGkpot a Carolina. 84,000 plus 4 jackpot Celt 446·0175. BEDS -IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone jars, entklues, etc., Complete households . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. : Gold, silver, stertin~ : je- welry. rings. old co1ns & currency. Ed Burkett BMber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. WANTED to leaso. Tobolcco quota. Will give . 15 lb. Morgans Woodlawn Farm. Pliny 304-675-2275, 304· 523 · 58~L $60,000. coverall. March 19th. a. 20th. 1983. $75. per person includes trans:!~~;::=======::;t========:;-1 portation & motel. Call ' POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 I CX>MPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE From he Smallest Htltir Core to the Lilr&tst Radia· tor. RtdiatoJ Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience NEW LISTING - Rt 33 - l floor block house, 2·3 bedroo~ approKima1ely I acre IIi Equal housing opportunity. $14,600.00. NEW Llsl'! NG - RUTI.AIIID - Nice 6 room ranch home with 3 bedrooms on 4 lots. Hardwood flooJS and ca1peting, gas foced air heal Equal oousing opportunity. $32,000.00. 618 E. Main, Porn!my, OH. PH. 992·3795 We Do Booltketpq For Smal, lJtJt and Cor]IOIIII Busi- & Partnerships MARY C. KEBlER-OWNER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. NEW LISTING - Acre lots in Five Pants area $5,000- til $8,000.00. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 H7·2 mo. 2·26-Uc PRICt REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT- DupieK rental investment 2 nmtal units witlr$300 morthiy income. House 11 good con dillon, insuated, some fumitute..Just $19,000.00. Lucas Tours. Charleston. wv. 304-346·7542 . 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad '" thia column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Clean news papers. Call 446-0772 . Puppies to giveaway. Call ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PRICE REDucED- EASTERN DISTRICT.:._ 4 bedroom roodem home witf1 full basement II! baths, insulated, FA_gas .heat carport, above groond pool, on 2 acres. ~educed to $35,000.00. = New Homes - Extensive Remodelina. •I nsuranct Wott .Custom Pole. Bldp. & GIIIIIS •Roolln& Work ~inunt & Vinyl Sidinp UliiG BOTTOII - AllPro~mately 71 acres Mxxled land with remodeled farni house, 3 bedroo~ forced air heat, plus burner, insiJaled. New 2 car flllll!le. $55,000.00 for al or Ol'lner w• sell house, ptaflll, small acreage for $35.000,00. 104 REALTORS Hertiy E. Cleland, J1., GR! ................................. 99H191 Jell Ttultlll ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ...................:..... 949·2&60 llottlt Tufltlt' ............................... ,,,, .. .,,,,, 992·5192 Office ................................ ........................... 992-2259 1S. YeC.n Experience Pomeroy, OH. GttEG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 11 _11 _1" Open 9;00 to 6:00 m ~~· Mon.·Sat. Closed thu111. ' A. __ . ~ . SALES & SERVICE Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior . . Painting Sandblaoting Wa'-rblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coaling• 9 Valley . Trading Co .• Spring SWEEPER and sawing me- BOGGS GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Consignrilenta welcome. EmR\1 Bell auctioneer. · Brother, Sister, and fami- t:========:'J;========~ Club. Gun shoot, Racine ' Gun Every Sunday starting r-====::::!~~~~~=~::::;;:;;::;;:;;::;" .608 E. MAIN •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS 1nd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK • LAND CLEARING · ' AUCTION every S.turday night, Mt. Alto, WV, 6 p.m. lies. Aunts. Uncles. Cousins. CONTRACTING MOBILE HOME~ with lar&e add·on buildin& also as~aH drive way. located art quiet, clean street out olhi&h water in Racine. The Consigments of new and any way. Linda McWittiama WANTTED TO BUY Old -Young. wife. The Family of furniture and Antiques of all Frank Young, Jr. kinds, celt Kenneth Swain. 446-3169 ar 258-1967 in the evenings. 2 In Memoriam All Makes 2-16·1 mo. ' Medical Center. Also VFW welcome. Richerd Reynolds Poat 9926 and Auxilliary. Auctioneer. 276-3069 . ..., •New G1ips •Refinishin& •Re-wei&htinc •Balancing •Goll Trips For Youn1 People _i •Pre-Season Sale • 20% &3o •Vo OFF JOHN TEAFORD Cheslar. OH. M'atuJe Quail now being sold. Egs available with notice after May L Day old chicks available with depo- CALl US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY - ASSOCIATE SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ ---Cc.aa.C wot4c KOUNTRY KLUB Long Bottom, Qh. Plo. 985-4345 THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At coiner of Depot & Main Rutland, OH. CORRECTION our, sincere appreciation . A special thank you to Mark 992-6215 or 992;7314 This 4 y1. dd New Haven American LePomeroy, Ohio 2·28· 1 mn. p.j_ ' gion 140. New Haven home ~ in tile counuy Has 3 11-26-lfc l2-1 mo Rescue Squad. Mason nice bedrooms, 2 lui balh~. iol'ely family IOOfTI with wood Emergency Squad. Father . Raymond Jablinske. Mi buming fireplace. Llts of nice 1~========:;i;:====::::::===;tr:;~:;;:;:;:;:=::;l ' T H ""', ~CUT OUT -choet Pekar end to ott who carpetin& 2 car gaf!ge and LaBONTE'S " provi one acre. $62,900. · FOR FUTURE USE" ed beautiful flowers. food, ,QUAIL FARM Public Sale & Auction Welker M.D., S. l. Herder the Hartford Comm.J_nfty M.D., Carol Sholtis M.D., Center. Truckloads of new Edward Berkich M.D . and merchandise every week. especially to the nursing -l'lumblnt and E 8 concern; we wish to expr~ss .-u... "FREE ESTIMATES" . REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE · PH. 992-2772 in our recent bereavement by your friendship , love and -Addona and ltng -looling and guttor work ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING •New Roofing BECAUSE you have shared CARPENTER SERVICE HOME BUILDING •Storn1 Doors •Storm Window• •Aeplucement Windows AUCTION SHERMAN TIWS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive I.D. ' YOUNG'S Long Bottom, OH . •Insulation NEW LISTING - 19731railer in Middleport, 2 bedroom, ~urJdry room, underpinnl'l& insulation, tii!Jl electric hoOkup included, can be moved til you1 lot or rental at present locatioo. Appraised value more than asking price. $6;950. S&KAUCTION JESCO BUILDERS J&L BLOWN INSULATION ,, 1-------L-+--------i J l' • " I I • .' , I, CL~SSIFIED ~DS 448-7283. Beeutlful block mate part Cocker Spaniel, haa had all ahoia. tun grown. 448· 9839. 6 month old yellow & white otriped kitten. Very playful. 814-992-7408. 9 part German Shep. puif· pleo. 1 mo. otd. Ready to go. 614-992-3949. . 12 YEAR old Border Collie to good home in the country, Good companion for okler Immediate employment day t!o night ohift on weok~ndo working with mentally retarded edulto with bfh•· voriot dlaord. .. lftntere,olld contoct Mike Rife, Qhio Raaldentiet Sarvlcea. ·toll 441-47118. Someone to do hou•wo~k.l days a woek. OffonWoll.or Thurs. & Sun . Colt G..;ver Crerneano, 814·3117·741v t. Reglo,.rad Phl!rmiot ,.,;: 118 bodhoapltal.loclltod tn10ak Hilt, Ohio. Ful ttme. 40 Jlre. per week, doy ahltt. l'JM· kanda off. Excellent aatory 1 fringe benefits. Contact Admlniatrator 1114-112· 7717 Of IMd roaumo to Ook Hill Community Medical Cent•. 360 CMrlatte Avo .. Oak Hill, Oh 411111 , ' INR.ATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? EaH tho ....... lilt Avon . Call 111 4·1!143· 2982. 814-388-9045:' or 814-992·3690. AIR AND ELEcT-illpeople. Call 304, 675· HEAT, ClANS No ""Pilrto.I\Po ne .. aeary. For intormftion 678B. . catl: 118 - 227-81 11 oo Two ulld mattres-. 1 bo• 118· 227·0278 , 8 a ...... . apringa, full olze. 304·875- p.m. Monday thru Frldliy. 4828 . Adama Enterpri•a. Inc . �t -. Ohio 11 They'll Do It Every nme Help Wanted EXPERIENCED, permonent leqelsecrehry want.e d . typing & shorthand re - 44 r---~'THE MOfnHSOf! UNFURNISHED oportrnont for rent, 1 bedroom , t180 .00 Calf Automotive · Supply, 8 · 1 . 304-876 · 2218.• 876·8763 . &48eS .. ·• quifed . &,;nd rnume to Boll P22. The Point . Pleaun t A"1!1111or . . 200 Moln St. Pt. Pleionnt, WV 2&550 . ONE bedroom apartmenta for tho elderly. All utllltln plid. Tononto poy 30 par· cent of their a~justed Income in this HUD aubtic:l'lzed epertment building . Twin Riven Tower, phone 304 · 876·68'79 . Equal opportu nlty houolng. t200. to$400 . weakly wOrking 'pertand fuii -Umeet home , nO experlance. all •u••· national company . Free lnformati on . Send aelt -add reseed stamped eri,;.lopo t:> L.R.G . 606 4th St., New Haven, WV. MATURE women to live in& cer.e for elderly lady in ' RavenswOod , 304 - 27 321 1 9 or 273 ·4667 . 12 Apartment for Rent ONE bedroom unfumlo,.d. e176 •. month, •II utllltloo pa i d , except alactrlc . 304· 875- 1371 or 676· 3812 . ·' Situations Wanted ONE bedroom apartment iri Henderson, newly painted , phone 304·876·1972. TREE TRIMMING & REMO· VAL. CALL 814-949 · 2129 OR 814·992·6040. Racine aroo . Call949 -2277 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for tire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a centwy. Farm, home and personal property coverages ar~ available to meat individual nee'da . Contact Eugene Honey. ag ..u. Phone 38B ·8690. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the uttimate. Jn self defence all private lasso ns, Man, women , &. children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery S. Auocietes Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jack· oon. Oh. Coli 614-286· 3074 or 614 -384-6160. 18 Wanted to Do NEW 3 bdr. hou• . fomlly room, 2 baths. central heat & air, 2 car garage. 2 mi. W. .of HMC In Sunkllt . Coli 446 · 3617. Sale or Rent . 2 bedroom house, kttctMm. living room , bath , utility room . $160 . month . 304-676 -4369. LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Wells, ShaUow gas and core drilling . Myers and Gould pumps. Salas and Service. Gaa and oil well service. Call 614 · 388· 8643. Dependable washer· dryer repair . Guaranteed work . Coli 614 · 268 · 6820 or 1114·266·1207. Lawn Mowing no .,.rd 10 big or small . Reliable and dependable . For estimate coll448· 3169 or 268· 1987 oftor 6PM. Jack'• Locksmith Service. C1Jm mercia I- Oo'mestic Automotivo. Call 304,882 - 291'9· W-ANTED work on dairy f4rm . Experienced. dependable, non -drinker . Write, B~q)l P 26 . Point Pleuant R'egis'lllr, Pt . Pl•sant. Eure~a riverfront 12x60. fuW>Iohad, t160mo ., 1 bdr., 8100 mo. Ref . & dop . Aduho. Call614-843· 2644. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nice 3 bdi' . mobile home fumlohed. Upper Rt. 7. Call 614 ·246-6818. TR·I·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· 'CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 · 7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE H0 MES KESSEL' I> QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT36. PHONE 448-7274 . 66 Now Moon 10x50 luly furniohod, $3 , 200 . Call 614·246·6082. ONLY ONE New 12ft. wile, 2 bedroom., all electric, mobile home. only 17;996, bank financing avallabla. All State Modular Homes, half way between Pt. pteasant & Huntington- on ST.RT . 2 . 304 -676·2711. 1 976 TWO bedroom mobile home and 46 acres locatad on Thomaa Ridge RoaC:I . Call 304-876·3280 and aok for Ron Hickman. Business Opportunity own . Featuring nationally know brands lzodm levi, Calvi1 Klein. Gloria Venderbit. Chic. Oc•n Pacific and over 200 others. 87,900 to $14,900 includ• beginning inwntory, round 1rip ticket for 2 to the Falhion Center, in-store training, beautiful Celitornia' redwood & Cedar Shakes fixtures instal«< and Grand Opening promotions. CaR Prostigo fashion 601 · 329·B327, .... 7 . 22 Money to Loan . : C&. L Bookkeeping T-ax Returns Ia bookkeeping to:r Individuals • busine.aes. Sllclrt form• $6.00 Lonv lormo $20.00 and up Carol Noel 448-3a82 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR CaA Bill W•d for appoint· n\ent, Ward ' s Keyboard. 448-4372·. . p;e AM ANENT HAIR REMOVAL - ProfoiSionol Ei'e ct rolysls Center. I ne .• I''. M.A . Approved , Dr . Rltflrr'als. Gift Certificetel, new hours. By appointment, 304·176· 6234 . MID -TOWN Profeulonol Eli'ctrGiyolo Clinic, Parmon· eht hair removel . A. M.A. opprovod. Doc(or retorrola. B'( oppolntrnont. T olephone 394 - 871·1111118. Bonn• Hondlav. Eloctrologlat. t . a. & Acreage 1 .17 acres Curtis Ho.l~o•~. Near Forked Run Lake & Gun Club. 13,600. 614· 378-6301 . 1 acre in Porterfield area. Noer Rt. 339 . 814·378· 6301 . - ,. SMALL 2 bedroom fur· ni ahed trailer. Burdette Add,ltlon . .,25 por mo~th plua utilities, deposit required . Cell Ro1alie, 304-676-4800 Monday· Fridoy, 9-4. 44 Video cas1ette recordari for ule. Reconditioned preciolon VCR. Callot448· 511811 . Space for Rent KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perk . Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992·7479 . 47 Wanted For sale lump coel • fiN· wood . Zlnn Coal Co., Inc. Cal1446·1408. · 1976 Plymouth Vole in stationwagon & 1978 Starcraft crank-up camper. Call446 ·1662 after 6 . to Rent Wanted to re"t hey field Or pastures for cows. Clll 814 -388·8234. Mattei lntelivlaloii .' exc . cond ., 9 cartridges, $260. CoH 448· 1155 oftor 1, Cut up elaba for firewood t16 pick up lood. Coli WANT TO BUY OR LEASE· 61,~·241·8804 . Farm of any size. Tillable land within 25 miles of Portable Hoover waaher , Ravenawood . WV . Also like new, $100 . Coil ll4· need to buy term equip- 245-6142 . ment. Send inqui'iea and all info rmatlon to : FARM -Box Homemade Macrame Ealter 741. Ravenswood. W.VA . ..B.••keta. Various sires and colors . Order now. Phone 26164. . 3.11,·8801 . 48 · Equipment for Rent Backhoe endloader digs 8 ft .. large bed pick up haulable, operate you.stlf. $90. per day. 304-896 · 3841. 49 · For Lease Guinan, 446·0738 Homer Baker. Electric hospital bad, good condition . Cell 614-245· 6691 . Moving Sale Queen s!ze hide·o · bed. buff'ot , olngle bed complete with motchlng drenar. night ltend, Annie doll houu. ceremic gr..nwara, end misc. itama. Call 676·7671 . 2 bdr . unfurniahed apt . city park. 8176 por mo. Coll446 -1819. overbold~ Large unturn 3' bdr .. 1100nd floor apartment, overlooki_ng the park. 1 year Ieese $260 po r mo. Call 446· 1819 or 446 -4426. 1 - - - - - - - - -2 bdr. RagMcy Inc. Apon. ments $200 per mo. or if Income i1 t1 0,000 or leaa HUD IYIIiloble. A·Ono Roal Eatataa, Carol Yeager, Realtor . Coli 304·6 76· 610 4 or 676·638 6 or 87e -7786 . Furniohed apt . 1 bdr .. 920 4111 Avo.Golllpollo, Adulto, water & electric pd, e200 mo . Call 4411 · 44111 after 7PM . 3 r~~ and 4 rm. unfuml1twd apartments. UtilitiM paid. no peta. no children . Call 448-3437. Nicley futnilhed mob. home In city. Adultl only. Call 446·0338 . Buying houses and epart· menta. Needpropeniaswlth favorable price end tarma. Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . 46631 . I :_ :---------3r . & bath apartment, partially furnls.hed . Call 4 ·46 · 3733evenlngacall 448-1071 . JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' hu one bedroom I!Rtrtm•n.t l rt~nt , ltlrtlng It e167 per th and two bedroom . rent starling at 193 por month. Call 48 - 2746 or leave 6 rm. house &. beth. Inquire at 918 2nd. Avo .. Gallpollo, Oh . Furnlohed apt .. 2 bdr .. t176 mo .• water paid. 2nd. floor, On BulevillePorterAd, 4rm . 131 4th Ave .. Golllpolio . & both . Call 448· 4732. Call 446·441 8 oltor 7PM. 1 . coffee tabla LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto- 47'1u18\olx16\ol ln . end 1 man, 3 tables, (ei.tra heavy end table 26x181hK20Yi by Frontier). $886 . Sola , with light walnut flnl1h UO. chair and loveaeet. t276 . also light walnut 7 drewer Sof11 and cha.lra priced from dresaer with large mirror t286 . to t89&. Tablet, t46 865 . 32x63 - 174 ploceo and up to 8126 . Hide·• · brown underpinning for e beda , e440 . end up to mobile home uaed juat 1 8626 .. Raclinero. 8178 . to year came off a 14x70 1360.. Lompo from 828. to mobile home. long pleco1 875 . 6 pc. dinettes from mauure 32 ", ahort piecea f99 .. to $436.7 pc., 8189 . 21" and 10 inche• aero11, and up. Wood table wJth six enterlock in a mat1l frame. choiro f425 . to t746. Dook wood grain finish. Cell after t110 up to 8226. ttutchos, 6PM. 448·3018 . t660. and up, moplo or pino 1 - - - - - -- -- tinlsh . Bunk bed complete Firewood. split. e30.00 a with mottrouoo. f280. and trucklood, t35 .00 doll'· up to t396. Baby bodo, vered. Ph. (814) 992-2770 t110 . Mottreoooo or box or(304)882· 2194. springs, full or twin, $68 .• firm. UB. and 878. Ouaen REPOSSESSED SIGNI sets, *196. 4 dr. ch11t1. Nothing down! Teke over t42 . 6 dr. chooto. t64. Bod poymento UB.OO monthly. framea. $20 .1nd $2& .. 10 4 x 8 fleshing arrow algn. gun - Gun cabinets, 8360.. New bulbs, letters. Hale dinette choiro f 20. and e28 . Signl . Coli FREE 1· 800· or electric ranges, 8326 828~ 7448, anytime. up to U76. 8oby ma· tra11ea, ez& & *36, bed 3 cord seasoned aplit oak . framoo UO. Ue. & 130, teO. cord. Call 814· 992· king !rome t&O. Good · 3869 . · selection of ~room sult.ea, - : - - - -- - - - - coclol""heoto. rockora. metal World Book & Child Croft for cabinets, swi~l rockers. aale. Call 949·2277. Uaed Pumlture = b~>kc""'·-11 :;:;::::-:-::::-:-:-:--::-:"--rangea, chair~, tibias , MUST sell new living room woahero, dryaro, rafrlgoro- oulte, 304·1176 -6182 olter tors and TV ' a. 3 mi18s out 6:30p.m. Bulavlllo Rd . Open 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., lam to ELECTRIC range, Kenmore, 6pm, Sot. Corning top. good condl· 448· 0322 lion, t176. 304·896·3494. G•• 2 bedroom furnlahed Apt. 'Nioa 2 bdr . houoe 2'11 mi . Coli 814·992 · 6434 or from HMC f195 mo ....100 1·882·2!81. dop. Coli 441 ·31117. 5 rm apt. thower, Pomeroy 3 Mdroom home for rent. shop'plng area, adult a. no 11-11 botho. Lorvo level lot. peta, newly carp-. tl eo Nice nolghborhood.' 814- mo. pluo utMitloo. 814·992· 992·1308. 3201. . THREE bdrD a uoo.oo mo• ••· 1·,~--m-.-be-t_h_fu_m_lo_h_od_o_pl_. Utllltlea pol d . 381 N. 4th St., Mld,..port. · •• . 304 · 676 · 1 Vi~wing 0 7:00 Boat• and Matoq for Sale Boot. t 178 Sllviii'IIM 20ft., ' 170 h .p. 1· 0. Cutty cobln temden t,.n.,. 814·9g2-· 6949. 0 CAPTAN EASY ... U>JP iil-N'T PAT VHAT' VE 78 & M'{ NAMf!; I!> HERR TU8!1!>, VANT! 1\ COMMO~ .O R:DINARY PER,OII/ FOR MAVOF:. ~ Auto Perta Accesaorlea MV FRIENPo; CALL ME VA!>H. l VANT '(OUR VOTE! 2 · Bf.t PU toppero·cholca UO. 'Aiao PU tool bo• t31, flto Chevy Luv, Douun, Toyo•. Cell441· 7322 . · Gt>od Wlnaor outo. trono.·& IJo:::========:;:::::::::::::":':•·:"==~ 64 lo Mi8c. MerchilndiM SNro weight bench w'·o..r 2.0 0 lbo. welghtl. Sell or trade for good gult•r . 304·1711· 29011 . ' HOOVER upright vocuum. t311. 304-1171-4192. • -7b)(( 78(CDPPER TUB· lNG Y.'' • flttlngo, 180'· 280' . t21.00. Goo hot olr furn1ce with duct work, UIIO. Gao hot wotar 71nk, t26.00. Allltemlhllvato be removed · from damaged houoe. 304· 871·9782. parte Wlnaor motor, 311 .... Hove for block oloo for t71 814· 742-22113. Fertilizer 79 I•••• Wantid to tobacco poundog1 far 1983. 814· 281·1134. '"' 71 Motors Home• lo Campara 1972 22ft . Starcr•f•· camper In eJtc . cond . • t2,800 . Coli 8711-2&04 or 171· 1824. ...-. . .. ...... ...... ' ' \fLL. HIM TilAT ~EO ~RIJATIQl'? . ~OJR vJEO~I<fND nHORQHD ~A\/E Auto1 far Sale 81 .Home 1975 Sulek Electro 2 dr .. Improvements PS, PB, AC, AM·FM otol o • 1,Beo or trade far cottlo, farm equipment Qf equal STUCCO PLASTERING · ' WHIRLPqOL ol~c rongo. voluo. CoH 448· 4137. tu.tured oeillnga .commer' excellent conllitlon. 'Cell 304 -176-4824 ofter 4 :30 1880 Pinto 2 bdr. hitch· cial end realdentlal. free back, 4 cyl., eUto .• air, aottm•••· caa 114-288· p.m . 1182. ·AM-FM ltaro,' PS. PI, R remote\ mlrron. ,..r wlndclw dofi'Ditor, wire- , PAINTING : Interior 1nd 65 Building S.upplie• radiale. 2 lone paint. only extorlor. plumbing, roofing, 111 ,600 mllu. Prlca only aome rentodellng . .ao yn . U .OOO. Coli 814-388 · exp. Collll14-381·1182 . Building mo...tolo 9811 . block, brick, aewer pip... Mon:um Roofing • SPQUt • wlndowa, lintela, etc . lng. 30 yeenae•perlence , 77 Chevy Mollbu 2 dr. Clouclo Wlntora, Rio Grando • V-8 outo, PS, olr, good opeciellllng In buHt up roof. 0 . Coli 814·2411·&121 . cond .. •1 .781. B & D cen 1114·318-9187. M~oro. Coft 4411·7322 . HOWARD L . WRITESEL 66 Pets for S1le 1871 Ford Mulling II, 4 ROQFING COMPANY . cyl .• auto .• 11 ,000 actual Guttero·Downopouto-Nowmilu. Cell 448 · 0061 Repolr- Gutter Painting· HILLCREST KENNEL · anytime. Storm Dooro • Wlndowo. Boarding all breeds. A Free Eatlmetea . Phone Reg . Dobarmano HATFIELD AUTO SALES; 114· 949· 2283 or 814 Dobermon Stud $;~;~~~~ At. 2 Potriot, Oh. 814· 379· 912·2791. Col 4411-7781. 2322. 1971 Chavy C10 PU 3&0 RON'S Telovlolon Bervlce. V · B. 1180 Chevy C1 0 pu Spoclollalng In Zenith ond dlaa., 1978 Ford 2 dr. 302 Motorola, Quazer. and cyl, 1971 Ford 4 dr. I, 1878 houM caUl. Coli 8711 ·2391 Chavy von 360 V·l, 1972 , 441· 2484 . . ten a. Dodgo von 310 V-8. 1980 4PM . Cedlllec 4 dr. Ill now tlroo. F • K T - Trimming, otump 1977 AMC Pocer, 1972 - v i i . <;olll78· 1331. Plymouih D uator. 19118 57 Musical IIINQLE'I SEI'IVICE eapo Opel n.w rebuilt engine. rienced rooftna , Including lnltrumenta 1978 Chevrolet Malibu hot tor oppllootlon. co.,..... otatlonwogon t2 .800. Coli tar, oloctrlcian, m -. Coli 304·171 · 2081 or 1178 814·218·1781. 46110. 1978 Chevrolet M•llbu atetlonwagon $2,800 . Call Weter Walla. Commercial and Domeatic . Teat holea. 1114·2118·1788. Pumpe S.leo ond 8orvloa. 1181 Buick Iuper 1 mi. out 304-89&· 3802. Georvn Croolt. McCully Rd. Get your karpet In ahlp 111. trollor on loft, •800. ahape. Wllterrwmoval. FREE 1978 Sulek Electro 2 dr., 1980 Monz:e ex . cond . ESTIMATES, FURNITURE PS, Pl. AC. AM · FM otero CLEA ... ING. CAPTIA"' f1 ,8&0 or trade for cott~ . t3,998 . Cell 448· 3148 . STEAMER 814·44.. 2107. farm equipment of equel 1874 Vogo wogon AM·FM volua. Coli 4411·4537 . radio,' AC. • rldl1l tires, rwar ITARKS Tree Trimming. Removal . Mini - backhoe "" defo~gar , rear speakere. good cond., great on gu, *11 . hour, ~naured, free , tlleo. Coli 378 - 2708 eotlm•••· 304·1578·2010. ··· ·-'" .'" enytlme. ..... E • II Tree Service, fully 1873 Oldo Cutlooo Su· Insured. free eatlmatel. 61 Farm Equipment pftlne . Good condition . Phone 114·317· 0138. coli ' Make• good work car . after 6 . All hyd. loodor fill MF 136 t400. 949·2870. troctor t271 . Aloo • trip 1 - - - - - - - - -'-• Plumbing loader flu ford tractor 1813 Pon~oc . Portly roo· 82 t110 . MF 38 - I tractor torod. Wllltrllde for·c-per lo Heating U ,400 . CeU 4411·7322 . of oquol Vlllue. 814·992· 6949 . Loader-Maaaey Feiguson 1 CARTER'S PLUMBING wk. 311 with forko. Coli 1974 Auotln Morine, 4 op .. AND HEATI ... G 814·248·6804. ood cond. 30 m.p.g. ti&O. Cor. Fourth end Pine -----'---·le14·247·2192. Phone -441·3818 or 441· For ulo-10 h . John D. . . ,' 4477 tronoport dloc · f70D. 4 bottom Oliver plow· tiOO. Hay -round bales . 843· 6211. BEE:-1<1 C.Ot-IARMW. .l Of? AND l'iHAT COOE IS THAT, I IT'$ TH' Oi.C1 TIC TIIC TOE COllE, SEE '? TH' FIR5T ONE 6ET5 A LETTER, Tt1' 5ECONC1 A i!TTJr!R AI( A007; AN' TH' THIRD A LETTER AN' TWO DOTS.• 63 Liveatock 1177 FORD Maverick , power tt.. rlng, automatic tranaml•lon. eir condl~on· lno 40,000 octuol mlleo. 304·77)·8170. 77 Ford Gronodo, 302 .a a IF VERA ALLGOOD FINDS MY DISCARDED FASHION SKETCHES IN HER WASTEMSKET, SHE'LL KNOW I'VE ElEEN USING HER WITHOUT PERMISSION. TOO tAT£/ SOA1EON£~ 8EA7'A1E TO IT/BUT WIIO??P Hay 2 .00 a bale. alto ear corn t2.21 1 bu1hal. Cell 4411-4199. Conditioned hoy, eor corn. Call 814-948-2870. " ;,:, .; Newo <Il ESPN Truclq for S1le :~3~0~~:-6:7~&~·;2~1;0~8~.~~~;; Int. 2" ·T cab • choolllong · General _ _O"'s;_w...;.a.;..;ld-'J" a"...;. co.;;.;b'"'y'"'a:;.;.n,;,:;dc...:J""a""m.:..:e..:..s..:..Ja::.c:...:o:..::b:.<.y_ _ Down two but winners NORTH 3·2·!3 +'763 · · ,A.K43 tl076 54 ·+J EAST +,!{ • J 10 7 6 +A K98 +Q95 4 SOUTH +QJII41 .Q5 ts +8763 :Vulnerable: Neither ~ler: West Norlb Pass 3+ · Paas .East I• Dbl. Pas$ ' t• ' • ·BY O.w~d Jacoby alld) ,._ Jacoby . I J•- ·', Bill Root and John Pavli· cek, the other half of the team that won the 1982 Relslng~r. are Florida teachers and wrlters. Like Kaplan and Kay, Root has played suc~essfully for many yeal'! and is a former .. " ..... . .. . internationalist, although he • . has never finished better . . than second in a world championship. .John is the youngster at age 38, but has • ' done remarkably well. In today's hand we find them bidding away merrily with the gpade suit and very . · ~ few cards. They did jam : :~ their opponents so that John wound up at three spades ,' ; doubled. His two-spade call was .... ; one of those weak jump overcalls. In fact, it was so weak that the opdoslte "' South, who also use t~at type bid, merely passed. '' Bill raised John to three spades. East doubled to ;-:-;show good cards and. to ask West to bid. But West con· -. verted the double into one .. . , · for penalties by passing. He opened the five of ::.· spades. East took his king · · ·and led back a club. West . won and played ace- I 0 of · _ SRades to·get rid of dummy's .. • trumps and eventually John · was dQwn two tricks to give ... . East-West plus-zoo. "· · At the other table, Edgar and Norman bid along with· out interference to reach . .. three no.-trump. This made .. , for an overtrick and plus· . . • 430 . T~is was a.clear win for the team in this board·a· · : match event. '· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) - .. 1\0. '"" ~----------------------------------------~··· ·· 4 7 Sunflower · ototo (abbr.) 1 Befuddled .48 Ploin 5 Snatoo 51 Coral ialondo 9 Triton &5 Aunrollon 12 Smallmouth bird 13 Croving 58 Irritated 1411ctoi Walloch 58 ltolion 11 Vardoni gretdng 18 Ragoh'o !other 59 Noun aulfix 17 Cu1 ohort 80 L1rg1 knife 18 Lady of 61 Rtlotivo of Sholott bingo 211 Rol11111 82 Smlll cuba 22 Long time 83 lnfirmitiao 23 Speed 84 Winter bird mees~o~re food (abbr.( 24 Borge in DOWN 28 Bill ol foro 1 i=it 32 For hoorlng 2 Ki11g of Isreal 33 Unulod 34 Dog'" (obbr.) 3 Wtothor buroou (abbr.) 35 Spanilh for one · · 1 4 Sootier 5 Former Chile 38 Printers prooidonl meoouro (pl.) 8 Pltition 39 Four quam (obbr.) 7 R1llgious poom 40 MitChel 42 Shaky 8 Ra1or 44 Dine shorponer ACII088 Answer to Previous Puzzle ..... ,_,, 9 10 11 19 21 24 2& · 28 27 29 30 31 37 Electric fish Piece of ice Toppl.. Subject of verb Electrical unit Egg (Fr.) Romanian currency Goit Water pitcher Border Natiy Homoly E.,..,..or of Japan (pl.) Go away En'llis ion Hits Legal dofen•o . 46 Alpine ·regiOh • 48 Take notice ~ 49 All (prefix) '·· 50 Speechl011 52 Instead •· ' 53 Country by. . .. ' ,., way 54 Dirt 57 Building 'win~· : 38 41 43 45 ~~~':'"""' 13 14 . 16 17 Oravet or fill dlrt. Delivered. Celll14·992· 38119. ' PEANliTS --::=---:-:-:-:-------:; ., '•,· 87 Ul?hola~ery • ' ~ Mlxad hly !Gr .•••· t1 .eo. 8oybeon hoy. f1 .eo. Coli 114-992-11793. 1871 Dodge pickup, 318 motor. e2.000 mlleo . 304-178-8480. TAl STATE · ,;;: UPHOLSTERY SHOP ;; 1113 .lac. A.... O.Nipolto. , .. 448 ·7833 or 441-nU. ~:- ,...--i-----------.. .:1: CELEIIRITY CIPHER ~Ciptw01 ill C• • . . CINitld lrunt qiiOt.IOIW Dy ~ peop., puj Mine' JIM8 WATER SERVICE . CaH Jim Lonler, 304_-871· 7397. - ~ 77 Ford T Bird exc. oond., 711 Dotoun 1 ·21 0 rune good, 88 Muotong w-od . Coli 441-IIH-Ingo. · a ---------lc- : Mdprlillnl. hah ..... lf'IIM.,_,...,_for~. TocM}o 't~; F'~ V •r.!:!:ord '12:30 <ll.CIJ ~ NtehtDovid l.ettermM ' (ljJ.clt......., Show IJl~.o.tWord · e (J) MOVIE: •c - \ ' I Girlt' 1 :00 (J) I Merrlod .loon 1: 30 - eCBNSign Off . · Ill · .,.ac· I (J)My Little.MMale •• . KFU~ UWW EQ UWECB '"~·. JQASH KfiUK KFSA 'KfEHCQ TEZZBOSHK ." N- O.<ern~g~~t '...'• ''Kfl XOGGZ QHI QZ UOS . ,. '" .' . ~ QFS'Q ~ VEWW VENVM ~ '• ,_ SPSOM PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " In Hollywood, all marriages are happy. lt'o1cylng to lh111logether eherwardsthal csuoes all lhe potlla:t•." - ShiMeyWtntWI ·-llrNIA, .... cfi MOVIE: """ .,_.r ·(I) MOVIE: 'Enclooot ._, -::!rt;:O;::W=II::!:::Y::-1:-:I!P-;,h-!11:-llf":lty-:'11-:"t. • : 1 BOlt 124, Pt. Pie•• ant , ' ; J04·1;711·41114, . ' 1 " ' . ' ,, .. BRIDGE --------------- a -···· , MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO Exoallent qllliNty hoy. About 700 bol,o whh •"'' • ot Loahor form In Rutlond. .About 400 ...... 't o..Anguo Form In Coohrllle . Celt evenlnga or weekends ot 1·114-117·3838. ;',h:.~7~~~~1 ; 2.1_00 . Coli Now lrTOngO lhe clrdad letters lo lonn .. - · .. BUg' ontod""'bvourprj thecartoon. SportoCenter (I) Woman Watch (!) New,/Sporbi/Wulhor ()) Dtiv" Allen ot Lorge (jj) ~ - !J' ' ff HHI Show 11 :30 1J ()) CD Tonight SIM>w C2) MOVIE: 'Chanel Solltalnl' ()) Another Ufe (I) MOVIE: ' Guno of the I Tlmbettond' C1J Banny Hill Show 8 I]) Hort · to Hort The Harts inveatigota the death of an anist . (R) (60 min .) _ CIJ Slllfl Off illl All In the Femily {)]I Nlghtllne 8 Moclome'o Pleco 12:00 C2) MOVIE: 'Hot T·Shlrto' ()) Bumo • Allen · <Il NC.AA . Baok-t: Michigan ot Wlocanoln CIJ Niahtllno ·· illl MOVIE: 'Your Piece br 1877 Muotono Cobro 1 1 , 1 - - - - -- - - - 302 1nglne. 4 opeod. •-lent cond. 304-6'11· JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Collo814 ·317 · 2018 . 7471 or 1114·387·0&91 . 72 OLDI Dolto 81. good & clean condtflon. *140. Need something hauled ., eway or something moved? ~,· 304-87e-2295 evanlngo. We'll do it. Col441·3110or •: 711 FORD Gr-nd Torino. 814·2&8· 1987 ofter 1. naodo body work. 304·812Now h•ullng Jltneatone for •' 2181 . drlvewaya, top 1011 for yarda '0'1 & 1111 din. Coli 1114·3117· -• 7101 . .; 72 t) e SEWING Mochlne rapolro, aervlce. Authorized Singer l 81111 • Service Sharpen .. ~ Scilaou . Fabric Shop. • 84 _Po_m_or_o_Y_ ·9 _ 9_2_-_2_2 _ _·_ _ 1 , ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR IERVICEcoiiCIIyFumlture outomulc. olr, om·lm .. a trock t2400 . 304· 1178· 7111. 1 ) I I ~. to .. hosts at ous movies he's four decades. Guest sto·rm~-.; Rosemary Clooney. Russell and· Dorothv La• mour . (2 hrs.) ()) 700 Club Cll• (it Fall Guy Colt pursues a bail jumper. '60 min.) Cl) MOVIE: 'YQur Place orMine' • (ll) R - n Fed...Uom: The Battle of the Buck Tanight's program looks at Reagan's proposal to turn special programs over to the statos. (60 min.) 9 :30 (I) Todd Duncan: Mighty Voice Baritone Todd Duncan and his wife recollect their past and taO of their fight to allow blacks in Washington D.C.'s National Theater. 9 :45 C2) Not Neceourily Tho New• This show promises to be everything the current news is not. 10:00 C2) MOVIE: 'Ticket to Heoven' <Il Buobolt ttlghllgl!1a 'The 1982 Ph~adelphiol'l\il· lies are ·featured .· , (I) TIS Evening Naws Cll {)]I Dynuty Blake hopes to find Steven alive in Singapore and Ak!xis and Krystle are stung by Mark· s involvement with Fallon. (60 min.)JCiosed Captioned) Cll Suporvlews ID Seven Brides for Seven Brolhora Adom Is drawn away from his high school reunion to search for some cattle rustlers. (60 min.) (ll) Newswotch atNN NeWI 10:151]) Rich Ullle'o Robin Hood The master lmpres· · sionist brings the Sherwood Forest characters to life. 10:30 ()) S1ar Time <Il ESPN' 1 Sportoforum (ll) Tony Brown'o Joumot In Seorch of.... 11 :00 • (I)·(J)-8 -1]3 illl • ClJ 1• Wanted to Buy 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, power 1t1erlng. power brokaa. olr oondltlonod. cell 304·112-24U. - - I 9 :00 I Wanted: Tobacco Poundage lo! 1983. Will 'poy 20 conto lb. 814-2158·1146 . ··~ WHAT U\SINIS SLICH A ,.ENCIL /5. I I .,, ____________________ Refrigerlt l on , washer : dryera, rang11 . dla hwaahera. Serive & repair of all makes & models . Call 448·8111 9 to&. PEELO .. 1----------... - -· . ... --- .- 62 (I) P.M. Mogaztne · (]) Here Corneo the USFL 'Pacific OiviS'ion Preview.' · (I) Gomer Pyle CIJ Entertainment Tonight (!) 8 Chorfle' o Angelo II (I) Tic Toe Dough CIJ NCAA llaokotboll: Furman ot Maraholl ID Newo Ill> MacNeil· Lehrer Report II {)]I People'a Court 7 :30 8 (I) Uit Detector <Il ESPN SportoCenter (I) Andy Griffith CIJ II ()) Family Feud iD You Aokod For It (ll) Were You Th8re7 'Spons Profile.· Two unsung Afro-American sports greets. Anie Wilson and AI· ice Coachman. are profiled. (R) [Cios'd Captioned) · Ill {)]I Entertainment 'f<inlght · 8 :00 8 C2J (!) Reel People To· nlght's show features a look at a 'talking' cow , a W9f'\&n inducted into the National Chili Hall of Fame and some amazing rollerskaters. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'I Ought To Be in Pictures' C2) MOVIE: ' St. Helena' ())I Spy <Il NCAA Baoketbell: Michigan ot Wi•conoin CIJ Smuggler, Port II Second of 3 parts: (2 hrs.) CIJ 111!1 {)]I High Performonc:e (PREMIERE) The High Performance team try to capture back a stolen prototype for the car of the futuro . (60 min.) CIJ Seven Brldeo tor· Boven Bnothoro Adem is drawn away from his high school reunion to search for some cattle rustlers. (60 min.) ® NCAA llaoketboll: Michigan ot WIICGnaln (ll) Volc:eo of Our'-'" 'In Cele~ration of Black Poetry.· The of Maya Angel . .' t 8 a ope .. l ± SNIFI EVENING :;;::::::;;:::=::;::=: .. ·• lour ordinary wonle. :f/2/83 tlcin, extroo. t4200.00·, . 304-372 -2980. •• 0 Unocoambla , _ lour Jumbloo, one'- to..,.. oquara, to form WEDNESDAY 78 HARLEY Low Rldor.dreo. 80 cu. In,. A·1 condl- ' 75 ~llJillmU!*T~'::~W:Oa!~: Television ---------- . 2 bdr. good vlncinity In Evergreen, t180 mo. Pay own utilitiea . · CaU' 4483824. 6 rooma &. bath. Modern ki)chen. 861 Third Ave . Depo1it raqLired . Cell after 8PM 448 ·2391. DICK TRACY Motorcyc:IM 7&0 cc . All under . . . . . . ht• lionel• loin, Upper lit. 7, Kanauga, Ott. 7.. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - w11herl. dryera. refrlgeretora, renge1. Si!caggs Ap. pUenc=aa. Upper Rlve.r Rd ., beolde Stone Croat Motel. 448·7398 . CB.TV. Radio _ Equipment Uhio • 10 uaod blkoo from IIOcc to ' t 54 Misc. Merchandise 46 74 by Larry Wright Mcud1 2, 1983 ------,~-- · SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Golllpol!o. King coal &. wood heatera with fan t4&9, ,., box aprlng • mottr..o t100, firm t120, sofa-loveMat & chair •119, love ..... t70, new coal • wood heatara •• low •• U99 with blowero, used coal &: wood heetera. new dlnot 1011 t1 00 & up, refrigerators, rani••· bunk complete t199, bUn· "mettreaus *40, chaeta, oaaro, TV'o. Coli 441· 3119. Apartment · for Rant ·Furnished 3 rms . with privata bath. 11 t floor. 846 2nd. Ava .. Galllpolil . Call 448-2215 . 2 bodroomo, 304·171· 6323, 302 , , .. StrMt. ~~-,m. . THREE bedroom furnished all-electric trailer, built on family room. coel·wood burning atove. on acre, garden plot, outbuilding , Jarrya Run Road , raterencea, 8276 month, plus dopoait. 304-876-2366. Real Estata Wanted 36 Two bedroom, 302 Flf· teonth St.. 1711·1123. ' ocru, houM. bern & 3A7 t+~ao ollot-nt . 2 • • • L.owrenae co ...ty, r'lll• Wot.-lao • . Cill .114- on Rt .. 2 about a minutes from town. Call after 6 . 304-676-6277. PASTURE for rent, phone 304-876·5110. • Pro1assional Services TWO moble homes for rent Farm for sale 28 acra1 mo1tly level. good hey fields. 846,000 . Must sell, reasonable offer . 3 bdr. home, new furnance, county water new bath carpeted. naw alum. siding coal &. Wood burning stove. Good barn other out bldga. garage. Located on old 180 near Porter. Call 614-388·9080 . HOME tOANS 12% fixed rife. leader Mortgage, 1 •614· 692· 3051. 21_ Mobile Home for rent . 2 bedroom . 12x80. Anattrac· tive country aettlng n•ar Cootville. City water. Free gal. w..her-dryer hookupa. Cell eveninga or WHkend• 614-887-3838. 43 Farms for Rtint 35 Lots Have a higNy profitable and t.autiful Jean Shop of your 2 bdr . mobile home fully fu11lohed, edulta only. Call 446-4110. 33 Farm~ for Sale 207 .::ra farm. laingsvilla. Mineral rid1ta inclu.ded. No houoe . $12.000 down. Will carry rasl. 61 4·388·9346. .21~ 2 bdr. moble home In city. unfurnished, deposit req . Aduho only. Coli 446 ·3791 after 6:00PM . House. 1 1/J acre , 6 trailer hookup. 304-773 ·6083. USED MOBILE HOME . 676 ·2711 . General Hauling ·and Trash remove! Service . ReUable and dependable . Call 4463169 after 6PM 266·1967. 2 bdr. Mobile Homo rof. & dop. Call614·258-1922. Slaapinv room $126 , u~ll · tlea pd. aingle male, share bath . 919 2nd Ave .. Galllpo· lio. Call 448 · 4 'l,1 6 after 7PM . KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Copportono Whirlpool woahor & dryer motph peir, extra nice, 30 day warrenty, UIO. Cell 114-211-1207. · 52 WID plow or disc garden• in 13 51 Household Good1 Wednesday, Morch 2, 1983 ·~ ·, I. ' ., �Pa~ 14-The J)aily Sentinel ~ayor's Co~rt Thn'(' defendants forfeited l)onds and five others were fined In the· court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff111an Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Rocky J. Good-· nite. $375. posted on a charge of driving while i.nt~cated1 and $100, possession of mattjua'na; ..tletty Mankin, Pomeroy, $375, driving while intoxicated, and David Tyree, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner. Fined were Roger V. Athey, Cheshire, $250 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Lance Herman, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Charles M. Walker, Jr., Middleport, $100 and costs. possession of marijuana; $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Bill Powell, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. and Roy Bareswilt, Middleport. $25 and costs. disorderly manner. Ten defendants forfeited bonds and three were fine<! In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Sherrie Farley, Parkersburg, $88, running a traffic ltght; Terry Andrew, Racine, $45; Jeffrey Jones, Pomeroy, $45; Lawrence Eshenauer, Point Pleasant, $47; Eleanor Lawson, Racine, $50; Doy Nitz, Pomeroy, $47; Sara Hall, Columbus, $.54; Jeffrey Smith, Pomeroy, $51; George Pierce, $44, all on speeding charges; Linda Hayes, Mason, $43, assured clear distance. Fined were Raymond Little, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, driving while intoxicated; George Goff, Terra Alta, W.Va., $56 and costs, speeding, . and Terry Warner, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and six months probation, possession of a controled substance. • Area deaths Arthur M. Hoyt Arthur M. Hoyt, 71. Union Ave., Pomero~' . died Wednesday mornIng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hoyt was bornSept.17.19llat Gallipolis the son of the late Albert M. and Mary Stone Hoyt. He was a service station owner and security guard for Wackenhut Corp. at the James M. Gavin Plant. He was a member of the Pomeroy United Church, Morning Dawn Lodge number seven F&AM, Galli· polls, Eastern Star Chapter 283, Gallipolis, K of P Lodge, D.O.K.K. Lodge, Gallipolis and PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club. He Is survived by his wife, Virginia Hoyt; two daughters. Mrs. Thomas (Mary Ann) Crawford, Baltimore, Md., and · Judith K Morris, Pomeroy; one son, AnselM. Hoyt, New Richmond; one brother, Harold S. Hoyt, Butler, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Pitchford, Gallipolts; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Morning Dawm Lodge Number 7 will conduct Masonic Services at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. GENERAL. STORES atislaction ··Guaranteed SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAROt 2ND OPEN: 9:00 to 8:00 Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 6:00 202 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY OttiO Adult Sweatshirts and rJ!. . ( ~ \ \' SWEATSHIRTS Jogging Pants ~~t Shirts ·t . •Assorted colors , • Assorted c.olors • Sizes S,M,L,XL. S350 eAdultsizes S,M,L,XL Homer A. Powell Homer A. Powell, 64, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Wednesday mornIng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Powell was born May 14, 1918 at Chester the son oft he Ia te Wllltam J. and Anna Frederick Powell. He· was also preceded In death by six brothers. · Mr. Powell was a truckdriver and a prisoner of war In Germany for eight months during World War II. He Is survived by two sisters, Mary Showalter; Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Elizabeth Jeroleman, Tuscon, Ariz.; one brother, Philtp Powell, Middleport and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home . Burial will be In Chester Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday from 2 to4 and 7 to9. Pants • Assorted colors eSizes S,M,L,XL ADULTS' TERRY Bath Towels Coaching Jackets • Flannel lined • Snap front • Assorted colors L, XL • Sizes S, • Assorted solids and prints · · • Thick & Thirsty M; Ohio's warm weather will continue Normal high temperatures range By The ~iated Press The northern Atlantic and south- from the upper 30s In northern Ohio to the upper 40s In the south. ern Pacific coasts may be battered by strong storms. but Ohio will continue to have unseasonably warm. dry weather. The East Coasf storm was To end marriages centered just off Long Island this A suit for divorce and an action for morning and was causing rain from dlssolu tion of marriage were fll~ In Chesapeake Bay Into southern Meigs County Common Pleas Maine>. The western edge of the Court. cloud shield that accompanied the Joyce Raynolds, Long Bottom, storm was over Ohio on Tuesday, . filed suit for divorce against Nelson dlminishing to some extent the Reynolds, Long Bottom. sunshine'ln the state. Mary Ann Older, Rt. 3, Racine A fairly strong southerly wind should be well established by and Jimmie Older, Pomeroy, flied Thursday and this, along with for dissolution of marriage. In other court action, the marplenty of sunshine once again, riage of Trudy Jeanette Roush and should drive temperatures Into the Roger Franklin Ro!!$h was 60s throughout the state, with some dissolved. readings In the 70s In southern Ohio. LADIES' LADIES' Fashion Sandals Deck Shoes . L • Assorted colors in Genume leatnt;:r upper Tho & B kl t 1 Leather sock . ng uc e s Y es • S•zes 5-10 • Canvas upper • Comfortable sole • Sizes 5-10 .' Spring Re-Opening for Baton Classes STYLETTES TWIRUNG CORPS DANCE TWIRL-PARADE CORP. JA11 & AEROBICS 3-5 years old - 2:30 6-9 years old - 1:00 10-18 vears old - 11:00 HANDI • lAG. • PLASTIC TRASH BAGS MOAL PHOTO FRA ES • 5 X7 EVERY SATURDAY BEGINNING MARCH 5 RUTlAND CIVIC CENTER PH. (304) 675-1999 Classes taught by Pem Gillespie • 8 X 10 Member of N.B.T.A., U.S.T.A., l.C.T.T. and T.U. $ e30 gallon •8 count ® . . Fiesta TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE MEN'S MATCHED SETS ·3 oz. Desip •.d&nbility and pel looks are yours in these lllltc"-d sets of helvyweipt polyester/cottCII blend. Needs no ironirw. &ell backed by a one-year WIITinty. Shirt slas 14V!-20; pant sizls 32 to 50. Available in a wriety of colors. • Cavity fighter • 6.4 oz : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1983 hoyt powell