https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a27d1e9da6a6cbd9f038d5fbd8c7da07.pdf ae6c93b8ada7108da3b43915c93c73f3 PDF Text Text r's Court Ten defendants forfeit~'!! bonds and three were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. , F'orfelting were Sherrie Farley, Parkersburg, $88, running a traffic $375. driving light; Terry Andrew, Racine, $45; Oav'!dl'yrt>e- -:--Jettrey Jones, Pomeroy, $45; Lawdiso rd er ly renee Eshenauer, Point Pleasant, $47; Eleanor Lawson, Racine, $50; Ooy Nltz, 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, Pom£>r<iy, $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. 'IP<IIn,.dav morn'""Vlrl;•t Hospital. Sept.l7,1911at or the Ia te Albert Hoyt. sta tion owner for Wackenhut M . Gavin Plant. of the Pomeroy Morning Dawn F&AM. Ca lliChapter 283. Lodge, D.O.K.K. and Pomeroy- by his wife, daughters, Mrs. Annl Crawford . and Judith K. oneson.AnselM. one brat her. l:!ullll'r, Ohio: one tRuth) Pitchgrandchildren wlll be held Ewing F uneral Carl Hicks 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 tlle funeral home. Homer A. Powell Homer A. Powell, 64, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Wednesday mornIng at Veterans Memori(ll Hospital. Mr. Powell was born May 14, 1918 a t Chester tlle son of the late William J. and Anna Frederick Powell. He was also p~eded in death by six brothers. Mr ruwellwasatruckdrlverand a prisoner or 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, Philip 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. Press stonn was Long Island this causing rain from Into southern roge of the IICCQillpanled the on Tuesday, extent the ·••• / .• Voi.3J,Na.214 . Adult Sweatshirts SWEATSHIRTS ~ and C~- Jogging Pants WAl;HINGTON ( AP I - The bipartisan Social Security bailout bill, lifter clearing tlle Ways and 'Means Committee, heads to tlle Cull House where a 'decision Is expected on whether a higher retirement age should be part of the package. But' first tlle. House was considering a $4.6 billion recession-relief blll, which some Democrats want to increase while some other lawmakers contend Is too loaded down with regional "pork barrel" spending projects. · The recesslon-reiief measure 'faced debate today, with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. saying he hoped any additions to the bill would~ small enough to avert a veto by President Reagan. The measure Includes money for projects such as repairing federal buildings, along with $1 bllllon for ~mmunlty development grants, and emergency • Assorted colors • Sizes S,M,L,XL ~ 1~ •.Adult Assorted colors sizes S,M,L,XL b\\ •p~~;;s southPrly wind t'Siabllshed by long wllh Oil(."(' again, -ah•mc IillO the l 1 , wllh some UI!IOUIIhem Ohio. A suit for divorce and an action for dlssolu tion of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas · Court. . Joyce Raynolds, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce·against Nelson Reynolds, Long Bottom. Mary Ann Older, Rt. 3, Racine and Jimmie Older, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. In other court action, the mar· rlage of Trudy Jeanette Roush and Roger Franklin Ro4sh was dissolved. $350 \ \\' available 8-18 DANCE TWIRL-PARADE CORP. JAil & AEROBICS 3-5 years old- ao 6-9 years old - 1:00 10-18 years old - 11:00 Page 8 • TERRY Bath Towels LADIES' Deck Sh.oes •Canvas upper •Comfortable sole • Sizes 5-10 , the House Ways and Means Committee endorsed s imilar legislation, improves chances that Congress wlll resolve the tax problems surrounding the payment-In-kind , orPIK, program before a Marchll deadllne for farmers todeclde whetherto participate. On another front, President Reagan offered access to documents for congressional committees Invest!· gating the Environmental Protection Agency. But one committee chairman said Reagan stU! was imposing limits- and called the otter unacceptable. In other congressional developments: ' -A Pentagon official , appearing before a House Armed Services subcommittee, said most members of Congress and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have not studied the "de nse pack" method or basing MX mlsslles ':Yell enough to justify their opoosltlon to it. ADULTS' Coaching Jackets • Flannel lined • Snap rroot • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, L, XL Reagan's offer unacceptable WASHINGTON - Congressmen lnvestiga ting the Envlronmenlai Protection Agency say President Reagan's offer to give them restricted viewing of agency documents Is "totally unacceptable" beCause of growing evidence of wrongdoing. Chairmen of four House subcommittees Involved in tlle dispute rejected Reagan's otter Wednesday and said they will continue to press the White House for full and unrestricted a~ to tlle documents. Meanwhile, White House chief of staff James A. Baker III, In an Interview wltll The Associated Press, would not commit tlle· ' admlnist.lll.tJon to ~.P.Jg~~b, ~dr)1lnlstrator Anne Mcqill.Burford • . on the job permanently. "There are no present plans" to fire Mrs. Burford, Baker said. Fire destroys three buildings lADIES' NEW PHilADELPHIA, Ohio- Three buildings were destroyed .and a firefighter injured today In a downtown blaze, authorities said. The fire, which struck a , half-block area adjacent to the Tuscarawas County Courthouse, was brought under control just before dawn, fire officials said. , One fireman was hospttall2ed with Injuries suffered, apparently, r, when a wall collapsed, officials said. He wasn't lnunedlately Identified. All firemen and fire equipment In tlle city and all firemen from neighboring Dover were called In during the pre-dawn llwrs as tlle blaze raged out of control. Fashion Sandals . · • Assorted colors in eGenume leather upper Thong & Buckle styles Leather sock • Sizes 5_10 . COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has launched a stlitewlde tnvestlgatlqn of service stations that may be putting leaded gasollne Into vehicles designed for unleaded only. Such !uo;-1 switching Is prohibited by federal law, whlch sets a maxlmuin penalty of $10,1XXJ per day for violations. Robert Maynard, Ohio EPA director, said Wednesday tlle Investigation could help reduce air pollution. Leaded gasollne creates more pollution ·tllan unleaded. , Mayna('d said the Investigation would check 1,41Xlgasollneoutlets. Pope visits Central America • SX7 ·7 5' RUTlAND CIVIC CENTER PH. (304) 675-1999 Classes taught by Peay Gillespie ' • 8 X 10 Mtmbtr ol N.B.T.A., U.S.T.A.. I.C.T.T. and T.U. • $ e30 gallon SAN JOSE , Costa Rica- Pope John Paul II took his message of hope and peace to violence-racked Central America on Wednesday, saying he came to "share the pain" of a region In which 100,IXXI people.have been killed In tlle last five years. The pontiff's plane touched ground at 3:24p.m. (4:24p.m. EST) after a t4hour Olght from the Vatican via Portugal. Sirens walled and bells tolled to mark the papal arrival as his custom Alltalla jetliner taxied down the tarmac. Fifteen hundred schoolchildren waved nags as the pope . descended from the jet, then kissed the ground, repeating a gesture from his tllree previous trips to Latin America. • 8 count ' Winning Ohio lottery number Aim.~ Richard D. DeLauer, undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, was ref('rrtng to Congress' vote last December to deny $988 million In production funds for the Intercontinental nuclear weapon. -The Senate Finance Committee voted . 18-0 In favor of Margaret Heckler's nomination to be secretary of health and human services. The committee voted 15 to 4 In favor of the nomination of John A. Svahn"s, now commissioner of Social Security. for the department's second-tanking position. The nominat ions now go to the Senate floor. -The chief of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration was grilled by House Investigators about why It took three years to get General Motors Corp. to recall X-body cars with a serious braking defect. Judge upholds aholishments HANDI • lAG 8 PLASTIC MRY SATURDAY BEGINNING MARCH 5· 1 Section , 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper . Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 3, 1983 shelter and food for tllose hardest hit by the recession. "There is a lot of pork In here, " complained Rep. Del Latta, R.Ohio. "It Is not a national blll,:' satdf!,ep. James Howard , D-N.J. In late action Wednesday, tlle House passed a bill providing $425 million to strengthen matll~matics and science education tllroughout the nation's schools. It voted 348-54 for the measure after administration supporters failed to trim Its size. Meanwhile the Senate Finance Committee approved legislation overriding a n adverse federal Income tax decision threatening success of President Reagan's plan to swap surplus crops for idled farm land. The committee's action, coming only a day after Ohio EPA launches major probe TRASH · BAGS • enttne • Assorted colors eSizes S,M,L,XL ~'£:':~¥. for Baton Class~ TWIRUNG CORPS Page 8 :B ipartisan bailout hill goes to House ADULT HOODED rr~:- Shirts · Livestock reports at y Pomeroy :eop,,;ehred t 913 202 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY OHIO 1:00 to 6:00 • e Satisfaction Guaranteed OPEN: 9:00 to 8:00 Mon.-Sat. Egg-citing redpes J( liENERAL.STDRES SALE .STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAROI 2ND . . A "'"I '' Normal high temperatures range' from the upper 30s in northern Ohio to the upper 40s In the south. To end marriages " Page 3 weather will continue iriAo•flr and SOUth· may be battered but Ohio will unseasonably Panthers eliminate Tornadoes, 67-55 ,, ma nner. forfeited bonds fln('d In thP Mayor F'red t. CLEVELAND - Thewlnningnumberdrawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's (!ally game, '''l'he Number," was 162. In the "Pick 4" game, played five tbnes a week, the ·winning number was 1072. , I · The lottery reported earntnis of $652, from !he wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,002,154, while holders of wJnnlng tickets were entitled to share $399,377, citrlctals said. Fiesta m TOOTHPASTE WITH flUORIDE I ·3 oz . . ~ .· Weather forecast - . ' Mostly clear tonight. Lows aroond 50. Fair Friday. Hlgbs between 65 and 70. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and 10 · percent Friday. . ltxtmded Qhlo Forecast Sldurdu $llrituP Monda)': . . . " · A',.,._ oi~Mwen lllroulb the period. Hlp. from llle.,.ln the .nodlalolle ,.. .......... ~. lllllltlyln the . ......_, 111111 bi the HI MuadaJ. Lenllllaap the period In lie tiL · • • Cavity fighter • 6.4 oz. ' . _y__ '·- . . .' </; _) FILES - Republican Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Is pictured Wednesday as he filed his petition for the Republican nomination to seek reelection with Fl'ances 'nlornas, Meigs County Board of Elections deputy. 11 appears that Mayor Andrews will be opposed In his bid for the Republican nomination U petitions of other possible candidates being circulated are filed. Auditor Ferguson recommends 648 board strengthen au~iting controls The Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Men· tal Health (648) Board should . strengthen Its Internal accounting controls over expenditures, partie· ularly In the area ortravel reimbur· sements, State Auditor Thomas .E. Ferguson's office said today. Ferguson's office released today a special audit of tlle Mental Health Board for the period June 1, 1981 through October 4, l!ll:l. A special audit ' was requested by Gall!a County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, Gallla County Commissioner Lon· nle W. Burger, and Ment\1 Health Board member Roberta W. Holzer. State examiners said tlle execu· live director of tlle board did not approve each 'voucher prior tJJ pay- . ment, vouchers for payment of con· tract services did not always · contain an Itemized statement or what services were rendered or when tlle obligations wete · In· curred, certain liabillties Incurred In 197ll, 19!l0 and 1981 were paid from succeeding years' appropria· lions, and the Meigs County Audl· tor's certification of available revenue was not received prtor to the obHgatlon of !unds for goods · and services. · In the arei'- of travel reimbursements, . examiners saki travel expense l-eports Often were not signed by tl1e Individuals claiming retm· bursement, reports did not contain receipts In some Instances, and board members and employees ~lalined reimbursement for dally . mealllllowance!l, although no writ· · ten bOard policy provided for these GALLIPOLIS (OVP) - A state administrative law judge recently upheld the abolishment of 12 positions at tlle Gallipolis Developmental Center last July. Judge Richard J . Levine concluded that the CDC administration "has established a sound rationale for the decisions it made In this wave of abolishments. Therefore. I recommend that all of the job aboltshments be aftinned." Levine's recommenda tions will be sent to the Sta~ Personnel Board of Review which \\111 make a final decision concerning thE' abollshments. The judge's recommendations are connected with the abolishment of 48 jooo at the center July 20. The posit ions were a bolished due to "the great decrease In the number of people residing at CDC," center Superintendent Robert Zimmerman said at the time. Levine's decis ion concerns 12 e mployees who appealed their job abollshments. There is a "'~rmanent lack of need" for · the positions that were abolished, thE' judge said. He noted the client population at CDC had declined 39 percent between October 31. 1979 and July 31, 1982 as clients were deinstltutionallzed. CDC had the right to abolish positions beCause of the reduction of clients and r esulting lack of work, Levine said. He also said GDC fo llowed proper rules In abolishing positions. Since the job abollshment s began last July, some employees have charged GDC administrators have used the job abolishments to get rid of employees they do not like . Two employees whose iJ.ppeals wer e ruled on claimed such "'bad faith" on the part of the CDC administration. One said a personality conOict with an administrative assistant led to his job aboUshment. However, Levine ruled against the two employees and said CDC acted properly. The l2 employees tllat a pj]ealed tlleir a bolishme nls included seven activity therapists, two hospital a ide supervisors, a maintenance repair worker, a holler maintenanCE' worker, and an activity therapy administrator. · 01\ F eb. 9, 104 more CDC employees lost the ir jobs due to the abollshments. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation Is expected to announce. the elimination qf 51. more positions sometime this month. Some of these employees are also expected to appeal · their abollshments. tlley received during the audit period. State examiners said tllat al· though there was no board policy, four persons were reimbursed for meals at a rateof$35perday. Also, board members and employees COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Gov. were paid expenses without supRichard Celeste plans to lay off1.500 porting receipts, two employees state employees as part of his plan to were reimbursed for tuxedo ren· erase a state budget deficit, tals , and the executive director's administration sources said tody. husband, who was not a board em· "From tlle beginning he (Celeste) ployee, had an airplane fllght paid has acknowledged there would be for by the board. U!yoffs In state government." said · Ql_UII_ty records showed thjlt all of Paul Costello, Celeste's press the flncliilgs were repaid Into tlle secretary. county treasury In October and NoCostello added that tlle adminisvember, 1982. . tration's position has been that "tlle Examiners said the Mental state government would need. to Health Board gave the executive pare back just as every citizen" In director the authority to spend these tough economic times. board funds within the line Item A source- within the admlnistra· budget; however, a review of the lion today told The Associated Press paid bills indicated tllat, In many that about 1,500 people would lose Instances, this authority was deletlleir jooo. gated by the executive director to ·· A report published by pe other employees In her absence. It (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said the was recommended that bills be apdepartments of mental hea lth and proved , O!JlY by a majority or the mental retardation wlll be the board or by the executive director. hardest hit by layoffs. In another area of the audit, exa: Layoff notices will go out In three miners said, "During this Invest!· galion It was brought io tlle · weeks, and those affected will begin losing tllelr jobs In late AprUorearly examiners' attention that the last ye81' of a tax levy for the GalUa· Jackson -Meigs Mental Health Board was reduced to zero by tlle A 1977 Ford station .wagon Gallla County Budget Commission reported stolen Saturday from the and has not been collected by the Ray Riggs Used Car Lot In Chester, Gallla County Auditor's office for was recovered abandoned lnAtllens the year l!ll:l. The leVy Is stlll being County Monday tlle Meigs County collected In Jackson and Meigs Sheriff's Department reported. .allowances. . Counties." . ThevehlclewaslocatedonSiU44. · Flndlnp for recqvery tolallng The executive director told exa· $1,6418 w.-e ts'suecl aialnlt six board · miners "... she had Informed the The Incident Is under Investigation. A doe deer was kllJed Wednesday rnemben, the execuuve director •. Gallla County Commissioners that eveningwhen It ran Into the path of a and the executive director's hus· .the Gallla-Jackson·Melgs Mental car driven by Charlotte Wilford, band for travel reimbursements (Continued on page 8) 1,500 state employees getting layoff notices May, the newspaper said . Sources said the layoffs are In line with a ~ percent spending cut that Celeste ordered last month. . "It is the beginning or an attempt to pare back a nd get government · expenses· under coot rol," one source told the newspaper. The a dministration estimates - · tllat the layoffs, aU in the clv·ilservlce ranks. wou ld sav£> $18 million in payroll expenses in the first Cull yeaL The Plain Deal£>r .also sa id agencies that help produce jobs or revenue. such as lhedepartmentsof development a nd taxation, will be exempt, and !hat corrections and public welfare personnel would be spared. Celeste did not specify how many of tlle state's ~7.000 employees wouldbe laid off when he Ordered the spending cuts last month to .accompany a $300 million Increase In taxes that Included a near dou~Ungof thepersonallncome tax. Stolen car found in Athens County Rutland, as she was traveling on SR 124 west of Rutland. There was no damage to the car. Michael Cullums, Rt. 2. Albany. reported Wednesclay that his car. that was parked In a driveway on U. S. 33 at Enterprise, drifted its parking place and coasted down the driveway, across the highwa)• coming to a stop in a creek. Th£>re was light damage. from \. �• Comme~ Page 2-The Daily Seririne! ,.,_~ •• 111 Court Sll'ftt PmMTUf. Olllu III-IIZ-!111 D F. \'OT~DTOTIIE IN'fERESTOFTifF. MEIGS-MA.~N AREA . B!m~ r"T"'1.....1a--r• ~c::t.F=I! ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publi.Hhrr BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD Aslitb.nl Publishf;r/Contrtillt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw1Edibir A MF.MBER uf Thr Au•~~t•ialt.loct Prnti, lnJalllll 0.11~ Pl'nJi As•u•·iatioo ilnd llltAmeri•·a n Nrv.·!!pilper PllbUIIht'n A.uurlatiun. I.F.TTER.fi OF OPINION In! welronwd. They t~~huukl bto In• lht~a 3110 w•H'lls lonJC. All kttc>no llrr 1Ubjet>C b1 t!dl1ll.ll and mut tw MIJM wl&h 111me. addms11 and teol-..mbtr. Nn IIDIIK!Wd ldkN will bl' pubU11hed. Let1ml1houkl iw in ll)jKI &lUI \e. adchu~ i.:5liH, ~~ttl perwMiitiQ:. .Letter to editor. Political layo.ffs ~ In response to an article In the · paper on Monday, February 28, on superintendents of Ohio's developmental centers. · ~- , Th&y say they ba\'e been asked to . resign, and they ·say It Is political · pressure. But when the ru!mlnlstra: tion had a mass layoff in January and February of other employees, they dldn't think It was political. I feel it, too, was a political layoff. The Individuals at the develop. mental centers have had their Uv- ing area staff moved around so many times_that they CaiU!Ot get much from the programs the administration has for them. Other emplOyeeS feel ilie sanie. The administration didn't ask us to resign. They just sent us letters lind told us what day we were to leavesenlortty did not count, only retention points. Mary Burnett Gallipolis Berry's World . '• J f1l"•' lOXIC 'MSTE OOMPING llll.GAL IMMIGRATION HIGH INTEREST RATtS AMERICA IS ON THE MEND:... ~SIOENT~.N ~.~... ·- · ~· ". • " I've set up a new high- tech company an · I'm looking for venture capital... Today in· history Today Is Thursday, March 3, the 62nd dayof1983. Thereare303days left in the year. . TodaY' s Highlight In History: · On March 3, 1974, a Turkish airliner crashed in a , forest near Paris, kllllng 374 people. On this date: In lll45, F1ortda became the 17th state. In 1861: the Russian czar emancipated the serfl;. Jn 1944, U.S. flghter planes bombed Berlin tor the first time In World War . . And, in 1979, President Jlnuny Carter and Israeli Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin met privately in an etfor:t to resume negotiations toward a Middle East peace treaty· ~ ~ars ago: Feder!'! oHiclals said :ll rtiUIIds had been !Ired at one ot. their annored personnel carrierS by mWtant Indians holdJng !be settiiiYienl al WOWided Knee, S.D. .,.., Coplor-- ' alive, who l)a8 brightest women committed the sin of dlstlpiUlshlng between totalitarian and dictatorial regimes, should be pennltted to speak! II Is a very odd busllless, this commencement-speaker business. Have you noticed that lett·mlnded speakers never have any trouble at ' all? A predecessor of Mrs. Kirkpatrick at the United Nations was a ·gentleman who said ainong oth~ things that ..the British were all racists, that probably Ian Smith of Zimbabwe had contrived II) get the missionaries shot so that be coUld discredit his opponents: Indeed, Mr. Andrew Yowig broke so many .polemical records that he never traveled without a representative ol Gulnness' book, dictation machine in hand. But at commencement lime Mr. Young was . everywhere, and was riever Interrupted. · , I have deUvered, oh, maybe !50 commencement addresses, and both I and the audiences have come out alive. Only one was espectally ·eventful, along the lines we discuss. On .that occasion the president of the student body deposited a catdboard case on my lilp; IJislde ·of which was a live pig (gel it?) . And one young lady, dressed In academic robes In .line to receive ber diploma !rom the chancellor elected the rroment· the chancellor's hand was outstretcQect to dtop her gown, under which sbe Wore nothng, revealing a.mong other things that she had nothing at all to reveal. Some sort of a loose code should crystallize, the tenns ol. which are that no college should Issue an lnv!· tatloa unless ltleels tbat Ills relpOn· slble enough to ensure tbat Its guest will be treated with minimal decorum. And then tt the guest II threa· tened . the ceremony · should be canceled. The deprived can always tum on a record ol. a speech by Andy Y:oung at lxlme while they read their diplomas. I say that Mrs. . Klrkpiltrlck, by her courage and el· oquence, has proved that KnowNothlnglsm Is by no means confined to the Third World. •· CHECKINGDEFENSE-Soulhem'sZaneBeegle(l4)appearsto , , be checking the Bishop Flaget defensive set-up as defender Jim White · (10)' draws closer. The Panthers eliminated Southern from further " · district competition with a 6'1·55 victory. Bishop Flaget remained un<;~ · ' . beate.n with a 23-0 record. The TomadoelteS closed their. season at m-3. ':' '11m Tucker photo. .. . WASHINGTON -OQeofthefederal laws most detested by the oil consortiums js theonethatrequtres them to report detaUs of their finan· clal dealings to the Energy Information Administration. IIi fact, the on companies fought the reporting law all the way . to the Supreme Court - and lost. But now the Reagan administration has overruled the Supreme Court, In effect, by a simple ruse: It has cut off funds for the office that collects the flnanctal Information from the on companies. No money, no way to enforce the law. The legality of this sUck maneuver has been questioned by the · statt of the Ho.use Energy and Com'· meree· ComJnlttee."'A confidential mPmo to the committee chairman, Rep. John DlngeU, D-Mich., minces no words. , "The administration appears to be at It again," the memo says, "doIng favors for Its oU industry friends at the expense of the consumer and, Incidentally, breaking the law in the procesS." So what It the financial reporting law Is subverted? So this: The F1nanclal Reporting System Is "the government's only comprehensive and consistent source of financial information on the major on com· panles.'' the memo notes. It adds: " H the administration Is successful in Illegally elinninatlng the FRS, It will be much more dlfll· cult for the Congress to estabUsh a sound energy policy, because It will lack major and objective tntorma·tlon on the major oil companies." Yet EIA Administrator J. Erich Evered recently admitted to Congress that he cannot comply with the reporting law because the 01· flee of Management and Budget did not allocate enough money for It Since It began gathering Information in 1971, the Ftnanclal .Reporting System has provided Cmgress and the public with Important data on the oU Industry's Investments and revenue trends. For example: - The FRS slxlwed that oil companies pay minimal taxes and that they pay more lal!es to foreign governments than to Uncle Sam. · ~.:.. The FRS disclosed that Big ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Eric HUlon hit two free throws with 34 seconds left for the winning margin Wednesday night as Ohio University staved off a furious raJJy to edge Eastern Michigan 62-foO and clinch second place In Mid-American Conference college basketball. The Bobcats, 19·7 overall and 12-5 in the league, led 5441 with 8: 12 to play. Eastern Michigan then scored the next 12 points-eight by Marlow MCClain -to cut thedeflcllto54-53. The Hurons took thetr only lead of the game at 57-56 on a jump shot by Maurice Adams. John Devereaux, who led Ohio with 21 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots, Players of week ou. having qersuaded Congress that It needed tax breaks for devel· opment and exploration, actually spent miUlons on mergers and corporate acqtilslti01JS - from copper mines to department stores. It the FRS Is allowed to lapse or Is "suddenly and needlessly trashed," In the committee staff's words- valuable continuity wiD be lost and the federal government will be sertously handicapped In dealing with future energy crises. Yet the staff concludes that " when an administration chooses to serve the interests of Its powerful triends by simply refusing to enforce the law, there Is very little that Congre5s C.!!!) 49 <!~tly '19 compel action." · "' GIVE IT ME- Bishop Flaget guard Nick Corcoran (28)oeems ''lobe telling Southern's ROO Littlefield (12) 1o give hlni the ball during action from Wednesday's Class A District game at ChDDcothe; The ·: Panthers l'l)malned unbeaten with a 117·55 victory which ousted South· em from furiber action. Littlefield led Southern's attack with 24 points. Ttm Tucker pholo. A9.ol\t 10 Y.f\\\'5, ago a fellow came througl1 and sprayed on mixed with !IJDxln on the~I'OlliiS' to settle the dust. Thedloxin'sallovertheplace. "That's why you see so many "For Sale" signs on people's lawns. Over tbere Is the schoo\, and right behind It Is w,here some chemical company dumped all Its PCB in thii!E big on drums. ·The chemical company' s out of business, and the stuff Is. now ~ping Into the playground. Funny,' you don't ever see any kids playing there any more. Well, as I said, It's just alxlut morning. Here's the mayor: How's It going, Charley? MAYOR: Not too good . I been calling the EPA for two weeks tryIng to find out what they're going to do about all11ur hazardous waste. They clatm they st111 have no Idea whet)ler our soil samples are bad for human health or not. Even It they lind the stuff Is unsafe', they said they can't do anything about ·cleaning the waste up until they do a study. They also said U their study shows we got a problem, their tint c0ncem iltoflndthechemlcalcompany and make a deal with them to pay lcr the cleanup. STAGE MANAGER: WeD, have a DICe day, Mayor. lfereCOIIlii-Doc Glbbl: You ._ ldnd 'ol IJI!8)Ied, Doc, -:;:= Southern (M) - Beegle &4-16; Llttlc!leld 11·2·24:· N. Bostick 2.{1.4; Brinager 1·1·3; Tf'a· ford 2.{}.4 ; Kevin Curfman 2·04. Blshop-f'lalet 167 )- White 1.0.2: Stark 2·0. 4: Taylor 4-0-8: Austin 9-4 ·22: HJrsch 7-l-15; P. Corcoran 0.1·1; N . Corcoran 5-6-16. Tot.als 28- ll-BI. B)lq~rs: Southern , ..................... , .. .. 13 7 12 23-~ B. Flaget .... ....................... 15 13 1S 24-67 ~ 25 thru MARCH_:] FRIDAY thtU THURSDAY I r-------------L------------ ,g~~!!~!!L.,,_ , Bulk and Packaged GARDEN SEED Available .At: Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensing LOCALLY! At Your COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bowling Green's Bill Faine and Caroline Mast of Ohio University are the .players of the week in Mid-American Conference basketball. ' -EBERS BACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST •• POMEROY. OH. ' - . fi ' PH . 992-2811 IION.·SAT. 8:00 TO 5:00 :• CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati ,Bengals tight end Dan Ross may be headed for the Boston Breakers of 'ine United States Football League 'In 1984. ' agoodsenseofhwnor. Yougotnlito about the write another sludge? HIRAM: I'm reporters from keep saying Seven Corners STAGE MANA( me, Htram, I want a word ,'11\.th Sam' ~ters. audience) ~IS our'!il!rtaker, ~ ! gu~ l!i\1s ibou~ ~I mloi\1Ultowi\. li&m, can I 118\re a word with you? SAM: Sorry, I don't have time. i. STAGE MANAGER: Don't l!fl ~·estOP.~. Sam. Well, It's getting on to bedtime. Moot of the folks are tucked In lorthenlghtatt.eranothep- · uneventful day. Ltke I said, nolhtni · much ever happens In Seveh Corners. If It wasn't for the lead ih the river which killed all the flsl!, Seven Corners would still be a re~ line place to live. 1 ' caroms. Dennis Teaford had six for Southern. SHS had 14 turnovers, six steals. and 18 foul s. while the winners had 15 turnovers <~nd 11 fouls. ,, Score by quarters: conference, tied for seventh place and the final spot In the league tournament. HUlon had 14 points and Hicks 12 for Ohio. , Ross headed to USFL A.;.....r___,t~'iftu..... ,,c.,..hwa_ld DOC: I never saw so many sick happened? people in a town In my llte. Them TAD: I don't lmow. They just that Isn't sick Is scared silly they'll keeled over and died, like my dog get sick. I haven't slept in months. did last wee,k. I'm oil myway to the STAGE MANAGER: What's gonewspaper to P,UI my farm up for sale, If anyone's stupid enough to lng on at the bospltal? DOC: Mrs. Henlg;!n gave btrth buy II. ." last night to a preJ.llalure baby. STf!.GE MANAGER: Good luck. 'That's the 14th ~remature baby Here comes the editor of the Tve dellvered · thls, ~<1, sy..~ i""' way, ltyou're·stlll ua!ngwellw ter, • ici be sure and bQ!IJ~~ · • "': of your f~ 4rilllli~:lf 111 '· .d lfr!Q!t? , , STAGE MANAGER: ~niCs tor ljusi talked to the govthe tip, Doc. FeUqw, IM!I',. t"'- tp, ·• emor allo!il:our pqlJutton pr9blf.. · Tad Jones. He'-s a ~·ari4'~ ~'"' ~~~:!411ke' IO' tlili>put.'bu lJe ~ l!Xl acres of grazJllf'lil'lll f'igl!t11rit Clll6ll't •hav.e eno'U~ milley to · y ~ to the. Cloverleaf Acid Pit. You look . up every IQirVIII[\ tile ~ He ld ; the fedS have a Superfuild just for ' down in the dumps, Tad. What's up? cleaning up places like ours and we TAD: Five of my cows dled last ought to talk to Washington. nlgbt. STAGE MANAGER: Well, you STAGE MANAGER: What can't say the governor doesn't have then hit a basket to give tbe Bobcats the lead for good with 1:12 remaining at 58-57. The teams each made a free throw before HUlon got his free throws to make It 61-58. Maurice Adams narrowed the gap to 61-60 with two free throws for Eastern. Devereaux hit one free throw to make lt62-60. Easternthenmlsseda field goal try and Ohio failed to connect on a one-and-one free throw sltilation with nine seconds left. Eddie Hicks blocked a jump shot by Adams to end the game. McClain scored 22 points and Adams 14'for Eastern, which fell to 11·15 overall and 7-10 In the Now Our loWDL~._·_. .:_______----:_,...-____ STACiE ~A:GER: The name of the town ls.Seven Comers. It's a nice town, you knoW what I mean? Nobody remarkable ever comes out of lt as tar as we lmow. We're just plain simple folk here and we can't clatm to be nothing more than just another' town along Route 16. I better show you around a bit. · That nice white house for .sale on the corner ·l)elongs to the Jorgen- By scbrr WOLFE first scoring honors to take a 2~ momentum. CHILLICOTHE - Before a edge, but quickly ·feU prey to a 2·2 Southern came out the second standing room only crowd of more score at the baods of'the Tornahalt with an enthused destre that than 2,500, Southern's Tornadoes does . The ftrst pertod was highlighnetted them the ftrst two baskets of fell victim to the Blshop-Fiaget · ted with close competitive action as the stanza, tlghentng the score to Panthers, ti7-55, here Wednesday both clubs tested the strategies of 28-24. Flaget came bllck to thwart evening In the Class "A" Dlstrtct thetr opposition. . Although both that challenge with eight unans· basketball tournament at , Chllll- teams traded baskets most of the wered points and a 36-24 advancothe High School. frame. Flaget held a sllgbt 15-13 tage. Flaget carried that With just three minutes remain- edge after the Initial buzzer. momentum to the end of the round, Ing Southern erased seven points Three-fourths of the· second 43-32. from an 11 point Panther lead to frame was just as exciting as the Going into the ftrst round SHS pull within four points, 55-5t That first, but Southern never came trailed by 11 points, but a dramatic burst o! momentum gave Southern closer than a tie despite a hustling conteback bid pulled the Soufans one last bope, but aU came to effort. In lac! the ftrst quarter was therners close going down the an end when senior guard Zane an omen, foreShadowing the fact stretch. Beegle was called for a charging that Southern would never lead at SHS had cut the panther lead to foul. any point in the game. four' then regained possession for Three Panthers hit 'doubleMidway through tbe second another chance to score. In a deterfigures, while another came close round Southern's Littlefield knotted mined drive to notch a score Zane to breaking into that column. Se- the score at1!H9, but three consecBeegle was whistled for an offennior guard Pat Austin lived up to his . utlve SHS scoring drives r:esulted In sive foul, later exciting the game credibility . with 22 points, high· · ·turnovers as SHS faced a disas- via five fouls. jumping Nick Corcoran added 16, trOus ending. Down by folU' points One key in the game was the fact Steve Hirsch 15, and Tony Taylor In the last minute and a half SHS · that on at least five different ceca· added eight. The Tornadoes were Ignored a warning to pressure the slons Southern gralibed the reled by their dependable duo of Bee- Flaget spread offense, resulting In bound, but tilmed It over under the gle and Rod Littlefield. Littlelleld a technical foul in which they capiFlaget basket, giving the Panthers canned 11 of 19 field goals for a talized on. several unchallenged lay-ups. A game-high 24 points, while Beegle One of the biggest turning points balances F1aget attack proved to netted 16. of the game came when SHS went be unstoppable and proved to be a Southern ends the season with a for the last shot of the quarter, hopdeciding factor in the fin3.i result. very respectable m-3 recqrd, while ing to get to the locker room down The winners blistered the nets Blshop-F1aget continues Its quest by just four. With :ll seconds left with a tonid 28 of 49 night from the with a perfect 23-0 ledger. Flaget Lltllefleld and Kevin Curfman Door for 57 percent, whUehltting ll ~dvances to the district finals started a passing game to set up the of 17 at the line for 65 percent. SHS against the winner of the Unlotolast play, but the fleet-footed Austin hit 24 of 52 tries for 46 percent and Trlmble game. snagged the pass and drove It In for seven of 11 at the line for 64 percent. a lay-up to give his club a 28-20 haltB.F. won the battle of the boards Opening the'game, Flagetgalned time lead and an added boost of 30-22 led by Nick Corcoran with 10 OU Bobcats clinch second in MAC Easy life for Big'-'-_O_il__. ---'----Ja_ck_And_e_rs_on "!11'"· It's ,a•ilfllal ill"!' bhl\t~f~ fj)J#·IIllfid I~~ -~of 41ox!D:'•Oh: I forgot to tell you. '~ ; D. UNEMPLOYMENT RJREClOSURES ' March 3, 1913_ William F. Buckley,Jr. exact meaning of that statement. I think It says that It anyone within the Smith community desires · to give a speech which would echo the thoughts of Mrs. Klrkpatiick, that person would be permitted to do so =~ut disruptive protes} Big . The Bishop Flaget ousts Southern . Middlepolt, Ohio ~unday, '• FARM Something we haven't seen much of over the past few years, cooperation, has reappeared on the economic scene, sometimes in very unlikely places. In the White House and Congress. for example. where there seems to be some understanding about the nature of a jobs bill, and in the ranks of steelmakers andsteelworkers, where each have fllade concessions for the mutual good. Cooperation Is international, too. Japan has agreed to extend its restraint on automotive exports to the United States. and the big central banks and commercial lenders are working to ease the problems of ttuitr foreign borrowers. The underlying assumption in all instances seems to be that there Is a common goal to be achieved, and that former antagonists had betterbaog together or else they might hang separately. That Is another way of saying that all the groups involved have had a glimpse Into a future as bleak as a black hole, and therefore have become strongly committe<! to letting in the light of reason. Argus Research Corp. commented in a report this week to big investors that "the level of coopel-auoq in recent months between debtors. and . lenders and between the prtvate and public sectors Is unprecedented ." · The economists at Argus referred mainly to efforts to forestall collapse : of the lnterna tiona! financial system, but thetr conunents could apply also to the agreement between steelrnakers and steelworkers. ' The U.S. steel industry has been closing down, by management design and because of the reallties of foreign competition. Last year the industry operated at less than 50 percent of capacity - a dimtnlshed capacity at . that. · That meant losses to both management and labor, a situation that these : traditional antagonists agreed could be alleviated by '266,00! workers · taking an immediate $1.25-an-hour paycut. Adding to the urgency was what some in the Industry considered to bean ultimatum from General Motors and other carmakers for steel people to settle up and avoid strikes or face additional loss of business tb foreign · · competitors. : Such cooperation is rare in labor oegotlations, especially over the past : decade, when hundreds of major agreements In various industries were · reached without consideration for the impact on productivity. . ;: Rogers. On learning that a majorIty o! the graduating class had signed a petition of recall, I retracted my previous acceptance, and did not give another commencement address for a whole year. . I received a telephone call at the It I ant understood to be speaking IIJlle from Sen. Daniel P . Moynl· with some personal passion, .I ant . han, who had canceled his . own correctly understood. NDt long ago scheduled appearance at the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania having run I had an experience exactly like that of. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, only my Into the same kind of flak (Senator lxlsl was Vassar College, whose seMoynihan's problem . Is that he finds dumb people b •espectt've of nior class Invited me to deliver the commencement address, and then, race, color or creed) . And, I am reminded, the following year the In ,a burst 9f polemtcalllllteracy not same college In W ashlngton, D.C., matched since the annual conven· bright enough to have hired Jeane tton of the Ku Klux lOan, the girls and boys a !tacked as beneath thetr . Kirkpatrick as a professor eased ber out of her scheduled role as dignity anything they might hear commencement speaker. She did from me, which I found quite exgo on to speak at Georgetown, but traordinary given that I speak the oh; my, what tension! To think that most refined thoughts of.Aristotle, Jeane · Kirkpatrick, one of the Aquinas, Kant, BIU'ke and · Will The news Is that Jeane Kirkpatrick wW not after all dellver the commencement addresS at Smith College, because some creeps there (spelllng: c-r-e-e-p-s) have lhre~ to demonstrate against her If she goes. The authorities have wei· corned. her withdrawal, on the grounds that they cannot guaran· tee ber securtty. Apparently the au· thcrttles at Sinlth College can guarantee only the security of the students and teachers who threaten a derronstratlon. Did I forget something? Oh, yes. The president of Smith College, Mrs. Jill Conway, told the press that the Smith community was "strongly committed" to freedom of speech, and was absolutely Cj'r· taln that the principles of free speech would be "upheld at any In· temal college event.'.' Cryptographers may Qr may. not spelld time In the future declphei'\Jig the Cooperation for a change . .~ Spitball time The Daily Sentinel ~~~ Ohio • ·. ·Mike Brown, Bengals assistant 'general !1)anager, said Wednesday 'that Ross' agent , Tom Toner, told him the Bengals hnd until 2 p.m. \''>day to buy Ross out of his USFL contract. • · Brown said he declined the offer. .lie said Toner told him that Ross ' had been offered $1 .5 million by the -Breakers. .. .However, a spokesman for the ,,?reakers said Ross had not signed a contract, though he conceded that il 1 Was a possible In the near future. , Ross, who grew up In the Boston :.wea, has one year left on his conract "wlth , Cincinnati. He set a team . record 71 catches In 1981 and lied 'trls CoUinsworth for t1e club lead 'with 47 receptions last season. ' 11 PIECE WOOD GROUP ' Sofa, Chair, Rocker., 2 End Tables, Cocktail, Ottoman. 2 Lamps, Bar, 2 Stools. REG. $120'0- . '' ' . I . ; ' .. .. •l ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS l4H&II - A-DtvWon of Multlmodl., Inc. ~ubllshed ev~ry arternoon, Monday · throuR;h Friday, Ill Court Street, by the ! 0hlo Va Uey Pl.ibllshirw Compan y - Mul: 1 Qmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, 992· 21!'fi. Seci:Jnd class postage paid at 1 'Pomeroy, Ohlu. I Mcmhf'r: Tb£: As."ocl~tC'd Pro~s. lnl..: od Dally PrPss Association and th<' Amrrl· c.an Ncwspap!' r Publishers Association, National · Advertising Rcpr Psen t l~llvf' , Branham Newspapt>r SaJPi. 7l.1 Third •l9Uu,tor--,. AvPnue. New Yor k. Nr>w York 11)1117. I \ POSTMASTER: Send addrt'Ss to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomf'roy; Ohio ~5769. MATCHING LITTLE sUBscKlPI'lON KATES CHILD'S ROCKER 8)1 Canier or Motor Route One Week .. ............................... $1.00 One Month ....... ..... .. .......... .... .... $4.40 One Year .. .. .. ..................... ...... 152.~ SINGELCOPV AVAILABLE PWCES •..Dally ..................... ....... ...... 20 Ce nlo; $3995 NEXT 6 DAYS ALL 11 PIECES ONLY$79995 ' 'Subscribers ,._ot desiring to pay tt\{' carrter ri1ay remit In advanC£>dirret to The Dally . Sentinel on .1, 6 or 12 month ba..iiL'i. Credi t will be ~lven carrier' eo.ch month . IN ANTRON NYLON VELVET No subscriPtions by mall permllled In towns whe~ hotnl.' carrier service ls available. ." ' •' ~i I .I \KAJL SUBSCWPI'lONS ' lnolde Ohio 13 Weel\5, ............ .. ...... .. .... : ....... $14.01 :Ill w..."'" . .. ...... ...... .... ... ..... .. .... $27.:11 52 Weeks ......................... ,. ....... $51.48 OUIIkleOIIlo 13 We.ks ., ... ..... ,..... .. ............ ..... $15.21 :Ill Weeks ............. , ......... .... ....... $29.114 112 Weeks .......................... ........ 11!6.21 ' • I~ >I ·v ... �----~- Page 4 Tl'lursday, March 3, 1983 Thursday, March 3, 1983 "Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel PREPARES FOR BOXING MEFI' - ~ Meigs Boxing Club has been working hard In prepa· ration lor upcoming matehes. A romplete ll'alnlng schedule and dedication has made the clu'b one of the most notorious In the bi-t&ate area. Getting prepu-ed are members, Iehto right, Mark Farrow, Brian Nltz, Brian WUUs, MarsbaiJ Green and Cbarlle Wblttlng· ton. Tim Tucker p)loto. Bench concentrates on hitting TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - Jolmny Bench figures he won't resemble Brooks Robinson at third base, but he can do a pretty good imitation of Johnny Bench at the plate , Bench's hitting started out slow last season. while he devoted a lot of time to taking ground bails in his new .role as the Cincinnati Reds' third baseman. This year, the 35'year-Qid Bench wants to come out swinging. "I will spend my spring this year hitting, hitting and hitting," Bench said. "I willlet the fielding take care of Itself. I am not going to be a great third baseman." Bench made 19 errors In 107 games at third base last year for a .917 fielding percentage. But his hitting was the major disappoint· ment on a club that was counting heavily on his run production. After the first month of the 1982 season, Bench was batting just.200. He then went on a seven-game hitting streak and batted .'1:71 the . rest of the season, a point higher than the career average he brought Into the season. However, Bench clubbed just 13 home runs and drove In only 38 runs, both full-season career lows. That explains his emphasis on hittlngthis spring. Although Bench struggled last year, Manager Russ' Nixon doesn't plan to move him to another position. "Bench Is our third baseman now," Nixon said. "He looks great. His attitude Is great. Not that the way Isn't ·open for two ·other prospects; we will give Nick ( Esasky) a good look, and we still have Wayne (Krenchickl) for defense." Esasky Is a power-hitting minor league prospect who slammed '1:7 home rWlS an<l drove In 62 runs with a .2lij average last year on the AAA Indianapolis farm club. Krenchickl was acquired before the start of last season to back up Bench defens ively. Bench played first base for part of the 1981 season, before breaking his ankle. Nixon plans to use outfielder Cesar Cedeno, not Bench, as his second-string first baseman behind Dan Driessen this year. Asked whether Bench would work out at first base this spring, Nixon said, " Bench has enough problems at third; not really a problem, but all of his work should aass be there.'' Bench , who racked up Hall-Qf· Fame credentials In 13seasonsasa catcher, stands 23rd on the all-time home run list with m. His 1,322 career RBI rank 39th, and he needs 31 hits to reach the 2,00J mark. Bench noted the dramatic change between the power-laden "Big Red Machine" that won world championships in the rnid-1970s and the youthful club that lost 101games.last year. "The old team Is no more. This is a new team," he said. "It will be a different team. Now we are pitching-oriented , not hitting oriented." Meanwhile, the Reds will lose drove In 57 runs, tied with Driessen for the team lead. But the Reds' cleanup hitter rappe4 just eight borne runs - fifth highest total on ~ olnb · ' PrchttoJe,l~ bases. · The switch to right field Is part of Nixon's pian to get more speed and offensive ·punch into the lineup to help !lim a,round the 101-loss season of 1982. To that end, Nixon Is conducting a more rlgol'OI.IS train· lng camp this spring. pitcher Charlie Puleo for at ,least two weeks after he underwent an arthroscope operation on his right knee Wednesday. Puleo, who came from the New York Mets In the trade (or Tom hitters and baserunners In the1970s. This wiU Insure the boxer for the Seaver, has been tryingtowlnaspot Milner, '1:7, impressed the Reds with rest of 1983 tn any sanctioned boxIn the Reds starting rotation but has his speed and arm last season and tng event. been hampered by the knee wound up playing 23 games In Admission to the tournament Is Irritation . The Reds said ''foreign bodies" I did a bad job and $2 for students (to were fOWld In the knee joint and there," Cedeno said, "But if th~ were flushed out by the· artroscope procedure. like the move, I'll go along with it ... "I don't mind, and I'm willing to The Reds said Puleo was placed help out. Icameoverheretohelpthe on a rehabilitation program that club out where l can. I know that will take about two weeks. The Reds Eddie Is going to do a good Job In said they were not sure when the center field. He's still yoWlg, and righthander would return. he's got the speed." Puleo was thought to have After spending his major league suffered a sprain because fluid filled career In Houston, Cedeno was the joint. acquired In the December 1981 Trainer Larry Starr said Puleo trade for third baseman Ray was referred (o phys!cans when the l<rtight. Cedeno batted .289, best by a knee fa iled to respond to Reds' regular last season. and medication. · .-----------------------~---1 ~~o~~dults, Leather Uppers With Padded Insoles. Navy Blue Rio Grande jumped to a 20-12 lead , was leading 45'31 a t halftime and never trailed. Rio Grande ends its regular season at 25-10. Findlay Is 15- 14. Meanwhile, junior center John Marx came off the bench to score 22 points and four other Redsklns'-"ere In double figures as Miami defeated Northern !Uinois 73-59 in a Mid· American Conference college basketball game Wednesday night. Miami. 13-13 and 1().7 tn· conference m a intained ' its third place position. )'lorthern IUinols, led by forwards Tim Dillon and Ron Lindfors with 18 paints apiece, is last In the conference with a 7-10 record and 10-16 overall. Northern Illinois traded leads in thefirsthalfbut sank back to3526at the end of the stanza and never threatened again. Miami buUt leads ofupto17points in the second half. Both teams hit 29 field goals but Miami hit 15 free throws and Northern Illinois had only one. Other Miami scoring leaders and their points wre Ron Harper and time Kroeger with 11 and Craig Tubbs and John Willoughby wi\1110 each . OPEN WEB<DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00AM. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio n. ... taxlciWI. II&R~ -z--- l1lll yeal'tlllllllber one IMIOn to go to HMIIock. . Your«.ICbaney ~. w. Dranch m , O..AATou"'""""" ~ ! ' l r Bal!t 56, CPllna ~ BenefOfdalne 72. Spring. Shawnt't' : ~ ~ Bryarl ~. Wauseon ;m • Ckat ~ork 63 , laklf~!on til. OT ' Clermont NE tO. O n. W~oming ~ Fn~:tor!a 49,_ElmwOOd "> Hlllsb:J.'o 62. Waverly 59 - Huron Pt. Pl'f'kin!l ~ ' N. Co~JeRt> HUi 73, Costen til Norwalk 72. MaqtarE'tta :14 I! Bask~tball And Oh"10 Umversl • ·ty· Basl.etball I -~ The Sports · J ,. ! ' .Of . South,eastern :n.J _b , VJ{I ,. WMPO-fM:, .. , . • ' ·, ; Upper fia_ndusky ~, Ontarto 56 a- A. Tt.J1IIIIflefU Artingi:OII 64, McComb 6.1 A~le 54, Llbm\• Center t9 Bluff'IM ~. Rl~l 56 8~ 74, MlnlilO 46 Buclteyt> Caural 79, 1llfln Calvert 4'1 C'hllliocctw> Flag{'( Si'. Racine Soulhem Uncobwk:w 'i. Spcnm'\IWc 52 Mans. St. P£oler 11, NC>W l..onOOn 48 Maron Local 49. New 8Mll('ll :n , Mont~il'r i'U, Ecbn -12 New K'noxvtJk. 62, MenOOn UniOn 23 r , Newark Cath. If!. N_ Union 86. CJ' a , N(l"tlmor S.1, Cardlnf;!ton 51 • ' OttO\Itlko )1, ()(>lptos .lf'tfersc.r. 24 ' • Pettisville ~ Tal. Northw'ood 47 : St. Wendelln 46, F'rmlont St Joseph 44 . • Waynesl\eld-Guihen s:!. Ad11 42 ' ' ;Girls scores · 6 OZ. PRIME RIB POTATO VEGETABLE . ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE $399 ~ 1 OMo ll.lr;h G.... B~ -:. ' WMMwday'a ~ SttiOOi CI..AAA~ ' Austintown F1tch ~. Sa~ 5.'i ~ Ba.rbenon tli, W006K>r :ti 1 ' Bl·e t·b vllle JR, W11dsworth 28 ~ Col. Nonhland 56. Gn:weport 49 c : ()(>laware n , Westervllk.' s. :ll •, E'.aslli~u· N. 113, Sofoo ftl j Lorain Klitg 5.1. l..akewood 28 ~ Massillon Perry 62, Un1orltawn Lak(' «1 ' Niles McKin~ «l, Hubbard l1 .. Parma Valley Forxe 51. MMIM Higtt. l.ibtd41 ' WI'Stlake~. Avm Lak('-6 FREE .$100 ICE MAKER a..,u,............, canton Cath. 52, Lou~ AqLlinu ~ · Granvilk> !16. W(l!;l fall 55 Kmtoo. Rid$1:,. Jli, ~rtnJI. Cath. l5 ! 23 i• $795 PLUS TAX Many Cabinet , N. UniOn 51, Col . ~47 ~ ,Orn1lle «), ~ieii(Min Jl ' Tri·Val~ 10. RlvPr .'\9 f W. Hollnl'5 62, Steuberwllk> CattL !» \ Rktunood Hts. Sl. Akron ~ La~· TRADE IN SPECIAL of Elrn'i • 1 College ...""""' ! ·,' t . scores · 111J 'l1le .' meelde" ...,_ I I. IU. Geor~own ~. LOW PRICE TRADE-IN ~~~ OT . TRADE-IN PRICE Colpte 49 Navy 86. Brooklyn Coil. ~ S659.00 -50.00 OUR REGULAR TRADE-IN : t Canlskq Ell. St. Bma\Tflture 74 • , ~ 93, W'-'31 Vlrlidnla 1U IOna ~. Ma~nt> 5f ~ .. u. Satlf!63. Drexel 61 .. • Lftlrta _., 25" COLOR TELEVISION $799.00 OUR REGULAR LOW SALE PRICE FAST !, · Amforlc~U.-71 . Waw.er !II ArmY St. FrarldS. N.Y . TI ~ Bolto,t ' Many Cabinet Styles to 'Choose From . 10 .Year Wa111nty on Compressor . w~~~ ~~Scorte J .. I' J TRADE-IN PRICE Many Cabinet Styles To Choose From. 25" COlOR TELEVISION OUR REGULAR •• ~ """"' - TRADE-I.N PRICE ssogoo 25" COLOR TELEVISION SUPER SP£CIALII OUR REGULAR LOW PRICf TRADE-IN $]99.00 -100.00 TRADE-IN PRICE 8.1. l.<>'ola. Md. 63 82, fUI)dp Jaland 73 SC . J~l1' s 92, ~ Washlngtrn Ru~ S659.00 -50.00 LOW PRICE TRADE-IN .. Rkll'r Ill. .a~. OT SPRING SHOES AND SANDALS ARRIVING DAILY · \ .Styles to Choose From : l.l:nhitown 5t. Mlnf'ral ~ 41 ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.G.I.F. '01' 82. : · Sima titi, Marbt 64 hou~e heritage Load Capacity 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Refrigerator·Freezer • ' S339.00 -50.00 TRADE IN $ , 91adysldP 55, lk'rlolflOiz SprinJrl. ~. OT . I White Only OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. OtJr 'Low Sale Price AUTOMATIC WASHER with $449.00 -50.00 CollinS W. Resefw ~. Lucas 4:.! Col . Al"ademy 78, Utl.>rty UnlOf'l :56 Kalida W. Patrick Henry ~ ' DRYER Sale .Price Contlnmtal m, Columb..is Gmve ~ Gl bMmbutR 63, WOCO'nore- 61 Grandview 64. Amanda-G:ai'Cf'e(lk 54 •---··•92lli!l i i.li l li·•·· ·!li:•': iii'•·-~ ;. SATURDAY ' low · ~JWrod Falr\1~· 69, PauldlnR 48 Sprln~ NortM:tstprn 41, U rbana <16 Str11Ch 52; Mlllburv Lake ·U I ~ MATOiiNG Our Regular !)ttawa<CianOOrf 71, St. Marys ~ Pet~r"R Spring, 00, Unltl'd Local !;l Plktotoo 68. McDerroon NW 00 Port CUntoo 82. Clyde 7-1 Ro8stord IJ), F.."'Vergrt"en 48 •' Sutrolk !W, Br.mdl>ls il ·' I •; Tmtpk> 91. Mas.sactlu..rts 64 •, WWJam 1 Mar:v 70, Delawart' fill ., . ' OF SHOES I' ;t '~ ~~ MIDDLEPORT •• i 1 t, SAVE RCA RCA !IOll'l1t Alahama Sl . 84, Mlu. Valley 73 {."'('msm 93. 0\lke 86 Jatllsonvllk> St . n , N . Alabama ll6 .lamr.:-5 Madison Ill, U.S. lnt1'1'1Utlonal ~ Kentudcy St. 64, Transylvania'· 0'1' LllLII.Mlle 73, Vl.r»nJ,a TI:.'Ch !W Marsnall 78. F'umwl at NICholls St . 75, Texa~ SOutllt'rn 74 XL-100. 25" · XL-100 25" ~ RCA ColorTrak ciagcnaj ~ North Carolina ll'i, Georgia Tl'dl 73 , Swth C&roUna 52. DePaul Sl - 25" . Tt'nn. Wl'llleye 71, MWU!;an 70 , Valcbita St. 7'9. Tmll ·Manln 76 ~ Vlrldnla 107. Wake F~ 74 WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS ,,~ Ball ~1. !U, K@llt St. 65 $100 ON THIS SET!! diagonal Bowlinii!: Grl'tfl 00, Certt. Michigan 8:2 ~ ' .'' //Sour TN£ (Active and Retired) •UNION BOILERMAKERS ·•MEDIMET ·. eCOMPENSATION eOHIO WELFARE . .· . ' • • ~ '.r'H£ -rN~NGJ y_,~ w~,.,r / ' .. ·· - ~ et'.CS. ---SU--JISHER --·----·---· ! OH5 E ~n I<: I : , ·-...c.o-. . . . . ......... --···"'· ....................... . -~ .........-~·;..... ...... ; , , , ••~......011. , _ - • Maifl . a.iill........ ..... . ,......,,o. '" .. ____________.... '' ._ .mACUSE · MEMBER roiC ROll Various Cabinet Styles To Choose From. . Our Regular Low Price RCA 25':.-.o...l XL-100 color TV with Signa lock.electronic tuning ' '; ,,. guards Aqthony Hicks and Victor Flerrung had 13 and 12 respectively to lead Xavier to a narrow 76-73 victt>ry over Nlagra In· a noncon!erJ1C!! coli~ basketball game . . Wetlnesday night. Xavier, 19-7, fought Its way back frol'\'1 a 28-19 deficit tp a 'Si-'SI hal(tlme tie. Nlagra, 10-17, was paced by forWard Rick Townsend's 22 points arut·Joe Alexander's 12, but ran Into fou~ trouble In the second half. 'l'he lead changed bands half a doZen ijn)eS !n the second half until Xayter Went up 6S-63 on a 25-foot jurtiper by Steve Wolf. ihen Townsend bit 6 unanswered po~ to put Nlagra up ~ with Oui Regula' Low Price TRADE-IN SPECIAL 3: left .. ks ~ hit a 17-foot jumper to put} Xavier back on q, and the M•tk 1 nrs hwUr on to wtn. . SYLVANIA COLOR . ~ ·- -------_, - ' ·-~ LOW PRICE • 18' dlogonoi811ct< Mllllt1 ClwotN-Lint'" • --~100'111 .~.d :..... ctiwts • AFC ·TRADE-IN • PRICE - $J29 -~ GT250 RCA VIDEODISC PUYERI mRT ULOWAS $29900 .. . . '. ~ S799.00 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED.FOR THIS ONE!!! •' ' CHOICE OF CABINETS CINCINNATI (AP) ~Forward ' '. '659.00 . -50.00 Je~' Jenkins scored 16 points and . ,_;- I ROll Xavier wins 19th ~ y." ~;,,., . 111111"4" J~~-=~~ ~ J'l'tVING / Wright S1. lll. St. JOI!oeph's, Ind. 92 X8\1er, OhiO 'lti, N'-ara T.l SOU11IW!liT :\ Baybr lil, Texa! Tl'dl 61 ~ OkLahoma St. ~. Colorado 73 ll Oral Rooms 70. St. Lo.lls 57 t Swt~n Me100dls1 fit, Tf'la.~ C'tuisllan .. • \._, ~} . •UNITED MINE WORKS ", =~:~=~~~lOT Wl5coostn 82, Mlchif!an 'XI • -rHINIC Dayton 97, LonR Island U. lfi · Dl.-01~ 90, E.. Il.UooiJ T1 Miami 73, N. Illinois 59 ' Nebraska Ql, ~ll .58 Ohio U. 62. E. Mlchi¥M 00 Q . ' HIP Schaelllo)'JI B.ukeUw.ll OaM.4.1'ol~ AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: This year you're faced with over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms . Old you know that working married couples may deduct up to $1,500 for the first time? There's even a new . entry for charitable deductions on the 1040A short form . And that's just the beginning! We know every change on every form . · · THURSDAY, FRIDAY .and SA . lURDA y "-"M.,._ t DINNER SERVED 5-9 EACH EVENING Mowery paces Redmen win RIO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) Jerry Mowery scored 18 points to lead Rio Grande to an 81-73 non-conference basketball victory over Findlay Wednesday night. Findl ay was led by Randy O'Dell. with 16 points. 3 DAYS ONLY!! ' AUStintown F'ttdl ·M, HCM'Iand ~ Bay 71, BruMWtck !'J Cantoo. Mcf(jn&ey 65, WOOiiter IR Clevf'. South !l.'l, CIP.re. Gk.'llVUk> 91 Col. lndepm<i:'nre m. Col . West 00 DB~~W&re 56. Gahanna 44 Elyr1a 81, Lorain Swthvlew :'.10 E!)Ciid !"J9, W ." Ceauga ~ F1Adlay tfl. Lima Sh.awroi .11 : ~~ Ross 73. Shelby ~ \ Mark:ln Hardlrlg 71. Dt>flan('(' £1 r Pl>rrysburg 46, Tol. Stan 45 ,· : . Sandlsky 61. Vermilion 48 • To!. Ce11ral 64, Tol. Dt>Vllli'i!i 57 ' Tol. Rogers 91, Tol. Ultlfoy 64 ~ Tol. Wooctwan:l 61. Maurr'le(l5:2 Walsh Jesuit fll. T-.dlmadge .56 For High School PLUS TAX \ W~' sRMIIIII • . Station $795 ()hiD ' I I~~~;i;;;;;;;~;~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j STUFFED FLOUNDER POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLHOLIC BEVERAGE The Daily Sentinei.;.-Page-5 Boys results w- .._. FRIDAY Ohio I tourney '1 scores "If you-look at It one way, a whole l lot of Improvement has to be done. But this ball club just Isn't that far off," Cedeno sad. "This type ot • training will,, .._.Qodjef In ~Jtette."- • shape, and we are i9jng fo ~ • 1 hard on fundamentaL "I don't think It~ very hard ~ to Improve on s I'I!COI'd•. • Definitely, I would/lijy')'le were a ' better balrteam last yellf lhiJ!JlW' ; record showed. A lo~qfy~~s had more experience. We WID be a betterclubthatlastyl!jlll:" · ·; ~~a~;u~~':o~:mm~~t~~c= ~=[y$~~~~~~~~~C: ce~:e~~:!tthtnk , Golden .gloves event slated ,_..,.------"this weekend Your Plans tor the eighth annual Southeastem Ohio Golden Gloves Boxlng Tournament which will be held In the Trimble Local School Gymnaslwn In Jacksonville have been completed . . The tournament wiU begin with the ellmlna'tlon hours at 6 30 Frid March 4 """: p.m., ay, . · '"" championship bouts will begin at ·6: 30 p.m. Saturda y, March 5. All boxers who plan to participate must attend the weigh-In at 5::ll p.m., Thursd ay, March 3, In the Trimble Local School Gym. A physical will be gtv~ to each boxer at that time. Each boxer Pomemy-Middleport, High , sch~l. Cedeno okays switch TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Cesar Cedeno, reluctant to move from his center field position last year, says he's willing to switch this season. Cedeno ha<l,. a-. meetlnll wi~. Manager Russ · NIXon iietore the first full-squad workout Tuesday and agreed to movetorlghtfleldthls spring. Nlxonwantstoputdefenslve standout Eddie Milner In center. When the move was suggested last season, Cedeno balketl. But he .s aid he's more receptive this time around. "I have no reaction to the talk Nixon and, I had, '' Cedeno said. "Last year when he asked me to try the new position during the season, I told him I wanted towalt Wltllsprtng training ... I reaUydldn'trefusetodo It (last year). bull didn't agree to It, either." ~ time, Nixon found him more willing to make the outfield switch, aimed at getting Milner In center and rookie Gary Redus In left. "The meeting went well," Nixon said. "He was receptive to everything-we wanted him to do. "We talked about him playing right field and to expeci to fill in some at first base because we only have .one first baseman in (Dan ) Driessen, and we can't afford to run him Into the ground here." Cedeno, 30, failed last season to -~~---- New · Super Low Price!! FooModoiSGI07i "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" OtECK OUR PRICES UTTON MICROWAVE �Thu~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel March 3, 1983 'n _yak Following the Sunday evening church service at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. the Snack· ' n~ Y ak group met' In the parsonage basement for a party. At}ending were Lori Stewart, Regina Lee, Beckie and D<lug Lavcndar. Richard and Rochelle Davis, Robbie and Shawn Cun· ningham, Mary a nd Paula Winebrenner, Carol Mitchell. Ear l Pickens. Chr is Grindley. Tim Haynes. Virgil. J)enzll and Richard Hudson, Linda Grindley, Linda Stewart, John Powell. Bud Kittle, Jeff, Brenda a nd Serena Davis, and the .Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle. . Refreshments were served by Bu b and Je nny Lou Davis a nd Ora and Leonard Bass. recent meeting of Third Wednesday Homemakers Club held at the city building in Syracuse. · Mrs. Salser presided at the meeting and also gave the secretary's repart. Irene Parkergave the treasurer' s report. Devotions entitled "NoRegrets" wasgivenby Ada Theiss with Goldie Radcllff reading 'Slow Me Down." For roll call members displayed their baby pictures foj ldentlf!calion. Others attending were Linda F errell, Jane Teaford, Sara ~Wush, . Ma rgaret Bailey, Genevieve Schneider, Ura Sargent, Esther Ha rden , Donna Smith, Elva Dalley. Next meeting will be March 16with the day to Include a visit to the . Carleton School and working on a quilt. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First BaptiSt Church. . Rhoda Hall was in charge with letters !rom various locationS being read by Texanna Well on Zaire and Trumbull Christian Center· Sara Owen, Bacone Clege and ' Haiti; Miss Hall on the Hispanic Church and the Philippines; Sarah Fowler on South India a nd Cardova, Alaska. . . AlwUda Werner presil!led at the meeting with Lillian Demoskey giving devotions using scripture from Philippians A report on the scholarship fund was given by Miss . Hall. Mrs. Werner read an article on spiritual growth and family life. She also announced the World Day of Prayer by Church Women United of Meigs County to be held at the Middleport Chureh Friday. The love gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. Owen. Refresh· ments were served following the meeting. · Sanborn Society Mis Third Wednesday program on criticism was presented by Virginia Salser at the A slonary work around •.he 1 ~as the themeoftheprogrruu word a t the recent meeting of the B. H. ------..,~-----=---------- THURSDAY EAST MEIGS- Open Forum . at Eastern High School Thurs· day at 7 p.m. Kent Minor, Ohio Depa rtment of Education, ron· sultan! on course of study, will be the speaker. Residents of other school districts are Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Voices of VIctory will be speakers at the regular missionary meeting at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Thursday at 7: 30p.m. The subject will be the work done In Haiti. The public Is Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, DES, will meet at Middleport Masonic Temple, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday with lnitla· tion for three candidates. Auc· tlon for cancer research has been postponed . POMEROY -There will be a revival March ~ at Wesleyan Holiness Church on S.R. 143 with Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Qhi(} ville, Pa .. as speaker; services will be at 7: 30eacli evening; special vocal music nightly. Rev. Earl Fields. pastor, Invites public. FRIDAY 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. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers Associa lion wUI meet' Friday a t 7:30p.m. at Ea· gle Ridge. .' SYRACUSE - Revival services will be held at Asbury United MethOdist Church, Syracuse, Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mark Morrow, evangelist. Spel;iaj music FrigaY, ;.v'll be, ''Htftitibn~ ;. Sdtlii'daf, ''The Harvest Trio:·' ; and Sunday, the Asbury choir and other local tal· ent. Public is invited. RUTLAND - }'hfl,'e .'w'ill be a public chicken and· noodle supper 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday; will deliver In Middleport and Pomeory; also publi~ can eat at church; everything homemade, chicken and noocles, cole slaw, green beans, roll, choice of pie, $3. To order phone 916-3564, 992· 3824 or 992-3507. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at home of Clerk Wanda .Eblin; ·'' Laurel . Clift, Road; meetings open to public. HARTFORD - Hymn sing at Father's House Church, Hartlord, Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Featured will be Journey's End and Voices of Love. Rev. Clyde Fields, pastor, Invites the public to attend. Drew Auxiliary Plans for the annual AIJ)erlcan Legion birthday party, to be staged March 15, were made when the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post No. 39 met recently at the hall. Ellen Jane Rought is general chairman for the observance and wUI be assisted with the preparation of the dinner by Mary McAngus. Mildred Hudson, Iva Powell and .,. Loretta Tiemeyer. Serving wUI be done by the juniors. Veda Davis and Erma Smith will have charge of decorat· lng, and Mrs. Tiemeyer and Mrs. Rought, flowers for distinguished guests. Entertainment will feature Armand at the organ. American History Month was observed ~~ the meeting with Florence Richards as · guest SATIJRDAY Soup dinner by Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad wUI be !rom 11: 30 a .m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at tire station; homemade vegetable soup, bean soup, corn bread, cake, pop and coffee; proceeds go to PW'· chase of heart monitor tor squad. RACINE - ALSO JUST ARRIVED - A NEW SELECTION OF BABY GIFTS!! LAYAWAY NOW WHILE SB.ECTION IS GooD SUNDAY RUTLAND ~ Skating at Ru· tland Clvlc"Center·Sunday, 2 to~"' p' m: Take your own skates, $1'. for children, . $2 for adults. .... · Your "Ex~ra Touch" Florill Since 1957 PAGl!!VI~E.~ Scipio Township lftlstees meeting will 'be March 4 at 7 p.m . at town hall in Pageville. ''MIDDLEPORT - Ladles ;\uxlllary, United Pentecostal qurch of Mldd)et>Q9rt. wtU oold -~- ·, FL~IUST , '. ' 111:i. 9,~~644 . 352 ~: Main~· itomeio~' i Your Buy-1 Enlargement Get 1 FREE!!! In H""'lon Cover 2 pc. E.A. Living Room · *Sx7 or Sxl 0 ONLY Reg. $299.95 p--------------Buy 1 Get 1 FREEl----1 SAVE •100 1 I I Buy one enlaiJIIIltnt at the regular Pnce and Ill the I same enllrpment printed apin FREE, from color I neptive or slide. I I 5x7 or 4xl0 ONLY I I Coupon MUST accompany order I I Effectiw llrch 3-10, 1983 I PH. 992 6669 Ott. • I N- Sealy. Quilted Top. lnnerapring MATTRESSES VIUAGE .PHARMACY N. 2nd AVI. $19995 FIRM L---------~-----------~ r Suite Bring in your favorite color neptivt or slide, but oneenlargment at the regular price and gat the same eniQment printed apin, absolutely FREE! New officers were elected when the TOPS OH 1456 Club met at Rutland. Elected were Sandy Walker, leader; Nancy Vance, co-leade r; Cindy Hartenbach, trea s urer ; Sherrie Darst. secretary. .Frances Hysell was the week's best weight loser with Nancy Vance Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Slinderella Beverly·Smith and Janet Sigman were the top losers of weight with Judy Wolfe as runner-up In the Monday night Five Polnts·Exerclse Class. . · At the Tuesday morning Mason class; Nadine Justis and Mlldr~ Hudson lost the most weight with Jackie Fields and Kate Stone bellig the runners-up. Vicky Abbott and Cathy Workman tied for the most weight lost and Joan Vaughan was runner-up at the Five Points Wednesday morning class. Scholarships Three area students ,In ceramic engineering techoology at Hocking Technical College have heen awarded scholarships amounting to $300per student. The scholarship name and student are as follows: The Davis Refractories Scholarship was awarded to John D. Jacobs of Rutland. Jacobs is the son of John and Anita Jacobs. The Brick Institute of America Scholarship was awarded . to Tl· mothy Bentz of Racine. Bentz Is the son of Henry W. and Dorothy E. · Bentz. The A. P. Green Refractories Scholarship was a warded to Eilts McMlllan of Racine. McMillan Is the son of Ellis and Phyllis McMlllan. · Cantata WOMEN'S & MEN'S GOLF SHOES $1995 & $2495 Plans are underway for an Easter cantata bythechlldren'schoirat the Middleport First Baptist Church. The cantata, "His Fleece Was White as Snow"; wUI be presented Rev. Gary Haines, evangeUst and singer, will be guest speaker at Meigs County Holli!ess Association aMual Indoor ·camp to be held at Rutland Church ot the Nazarene .MarCh 7-13. Services will beheld at 7: 30p.m. eacp day wtth musslc will Nursing information · session set at Rio BAILEYS SHOES Rev. Haines FREE Addition · Myron and Melanie Fields partie· !pated In the youth program at the Sunday evening worship service of theMiddleportFirstBaptlstChurch on Feb. 13. Their names were unitentlonally omitted from the listing of participants. ~his is a safe c~nvenient way to have your ears pierced for the first or second t1me. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian; Age limit 6 years old. PH. 992-2054 ~[ofo. JJ..:J,v BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio . N. 2ND AVE. PHONE 992-3307 @e.tfP'(!STORE entertainment. Rev. Haines, former renowned nightclub slDger and ente rtainer In Detroit's top clubs and elsewhere in . the midwest.- began evangelism In 1972 after 14 years as a professional Following his conversion and call Into full-time evangelism, Rev. Haines a ttended Nazarene Bible College 'tn Colorado Springs, Colo., from which he gradua ted In 1975. ' Buy Chic jeans : pa nts. shorts or a skirt now' You 'll gellh e best In lashion , fit and labnc . Plus our best bonus offer eve r' It's a fashi ona ble and functi onal nylon windbreaker that tu c ks a way into rls own Irani poc ket. Which . in turn . zips into a clever little ca rrying case, So hurry in for details and your orde r for m. Send it 10 h.i.s a long with lhe siz e ti cket and sales sl ip from thi s store . h.i.s will send you th is wonder· lui sky blue all -weathe r Chi c-J ac free t ll's an offer you won't wan! to mrss t Oile r valid Ma rc h 1, 1983 1hroug h ' Ma rch 31 , 1983. PIERCING WITH THE PURCHASE OF A $3.95 PAIR OF EARRINGS THIS IS A REGULAR $7.95 .VALUE 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. being provided. It's a $20 value, and it's yours free,~••·h any Chic purchase. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY EAR Page-7 freeI SPECIAL PR. STOP IN TODAY AND LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION OF COATS AND SPORT COATS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. on Wednesday, March 30 at 7 p.m. ahd Friday afternoon, Aprll1. An ·· Information session for anyone Interested In enrolling In the Rio Grande College and Commu·n: lty College-Holzer School ot NursIng will be held on Friday, March 18, a schoolsJ,iokesman said. f?etalled lnfonnatlon about the lnstltutiQn's two-year Associate Degree Nursing Progra!Jl, application procedures, and l."lnancial Aid will be discussed dlirlng a general session from 1·3 p.m. In the Fine and Performlng Arts Center. Tours of the·camPII$ and the Nursing Skills Lab will also be provided following · the session. For additional Information, contact the Office of Admissions and Records, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, 45674 (614) 24S:5353. The Daily Sentinel Speaker set for indoor camp in Rutland EAR ·PIERONG FOR MEN ARRIVING DAI'-Y• PANTS ' ~oPS J.' as runner-up. Members sang In their honor. Information on the club may be obtained by callln , '742-2233. g, AU. NEW SPRING FASHIONS INFANTS-0-24 Months TODDLERS-2T-4T . GIRLS-4-6x GIRLS-7-14 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League slngup will be held Saturday, March 5 and 12 at Middleport Village Hall from 9 a .m . until noon. Entry fee is $7. ., tock, " Lincoln"; Sherry Fox. "Wa- auxlliary.'s emergency fund for its members bringing the totalto $25. A report was given on field service noting that gifts had been delivered to Jerome Cook and Bill Rovnak on Valentine's Day with remembrances for other veterans attheAthehs MentalHealthCenter and the Arcadia Nursing Home. Mrs. Martin, state hospital representatlve , reported that she and Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Tiemeyer, and GarrettWerryheldapartyTuesday a t the Athens center. It was noted that the unit needs 10 for memberShip. As a community service proj~t. house slippers were provided for a veteran. It was announced that the Legion will sponsor a dance with the George Stewart orchestra to play on March 12 at SIO a couple. The post wUiaisohaveanEasteregghuntfor post and auxiliary families. Betty Wiles. foreign_ relations, and Jane Snouter, comrimnity service will givetheAprllprogram. shington and the Flag" ; and Lana Hankla , "Washington's Prayer." Iva Powell had a prayer for F ebruary. and Catherine Welsh r~IOOLli'Uill Oil played '"America " and "America, theBeautiful." r--~--------,..-L----------Smlth reported on the Buckeye Girls State session hosted ri!Cently by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. She said that 14 girls and several parents attended the meet· · ing held for all candidates. ·Members contributed to the The Look Of Spring Has Arrived!! dance at Rutland Civic Center, 8 io 11 p.m. Frtdaywtth MuslcUn· - - - - - - - - - - - - ' limited, $2 (or singles, $3 for couples, . · '. RACINE -Square dance will be held at Racine American Legion Hall, 8: 30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Guy Tilome band will play. Caller will be ·Red Carr. Public is Invited. HARRISONVILLE .Lodge 411, F&AM meeting will be 7: ll p.m. Saturday at temple with work tn master mason degree; all master masons welcome; past masters of Harrisonville asked to be present. speaker. She noted thatFebfl.lary Is known as the patrtotlc month as PresldentsWashlngtonandLincoln were born in February. Noting that America was fmindedon freedom of rellglon, shecalledforthelegtonand the auxlllary to continue carrying the banner, speaking out for God and country. Mrs. Richards made reference to the work of Madelyn Murray O'Hare a nd her converted son who has written a bock, "Belleve In America ." She outlined various programs of the legion and its auxiliary, menUonlng the Buckeye Boy and Girl State programs, special olymplcs, scholarship and education and the, get-out-the-vote project. In conclusion, she called for members to get active and stay active In the various programs which promote all facets of Amerlc· an ism, and gave a poem, "In the Morning of-My Live." Erma Smith, who is co-chairman of the Americanism committee with Mary Martin, presented Mrs. Richards with a gift. Also participating on the Americ· anism program were several jun· lors with readings, Robin Campbell, "Americanism"; Er ica McCUn· 3, 1983 Meigs County happenings_ Meigs County and .area organization members hold meetings Snack~ Thtorsday, March .VISA -MASTERCARD ei.AYAWAY • c:/!Uc ~h.i.s· �I Page 8 - The Daily Sentinel Thursday, MOtm, 3, 1?83: ·Shaky' .earthen dam thr~atens 9,200 people in Simi Valley By KIM MILLS A...oclated P~ Writer An earthen dam above California·s Simi Valley threatened to break under the strain of a week of rain, willie pounding sun crushed oceanside homes and 9,200 people had to nee as a stalled Pacific storm continued to torment the Golden State, Officials ·issued an order late Wednesday to evac uate up to 1,200 people from the Simi Valley, northwest of Los Angeles, after deciding that the earthen Sinaloa Dam could give way. "There's6 1nches ofwater coming over the dam and both sides of the dam are corroding," Ventura County fire dispatcher Kathy Whit man said. "We ha,ve engineers out there cull ing off the flow of water, trying to lower the level of water," said police Lt . Dorsey Cullen, who said the water behind the darri was6feet above normaL The death toll from the West Coast storms that began over the weekend rose to 16, with mol'!' than 50 people Injured. Forecasters predicted another powerful storm would hit California this weekend. ··The state is just absolutely soaking wet right now," said Alex Cunningham, director of the state Office of Emer gency Services. "It's like a completely saturated sponge that can 't hold anotherdropofwater without a drop running out somewhere." Forecasters said the storm also spread eastward .today to Colorado and Arizona . Storm warnings were iSsued for Colorado. . In Southern California, 10 piers •i I ....:, collected.'' . . ' The audit also showed the Mental Health Board entered Into a $15,!XXJ agreement with Bren-Tru Press on September 19, 1981 for the publication of the hook "The Mountains and Valleys Are Mine." Examiners said the publisher's records showed that 3 copies of the hook were sold as of September 18, 1982, for a total royalty payment dueof$1,889. HoweVer, no royalty check was received by the Mental Health Board, according to examiners. "In the future, the GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health Board members should be cognizant of the cost/benefit of any futuf!' publications," examiners said. Examiners said a contract be. tween the Mental Health Board and the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Center, Incorporated for mental health services and facilities d4rlng the period July 1, 1982 to June 30, 1983 was not signed until November 12, 1982 and funds disbursed to the contract agency prior to a signed contract may have been In violation of state law. Examiners said a draft contract wassubmltted to the mental health center, but was rejected by the center. On October 7:7, 1982, an Interim agreement was entered Into to disburse federal block grants to the center through December 31, 1982, according to\"X· arnJners, and on November 12,1982, a eontract wasslgned. The audit report was reviewed with the loUowtngofflclalsatapostaudlt conference held on February 22, 1983: John C. Rice, chairman of the Mental Health Board; David Koblentz, preslden t of the Meigs County Commissioners; James C. Saunders, Gallla County Commls- stoner; Donald Cox, assistant Gallia County ProseCuting Attorney; Mark Ochsen Beln, Jackson ·- Three emergency calls Three calls were answered ~Y local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 7:56a.m .. rutland took Ruth Darst, HarrtsomiUle, to Holzer Medical Center; Racine answered a brushfire call on Perry Run Road at 1:04 p.m. and Pomeroy at 2:19p.m. transported Wanda Stafford from Wolf Pen Road to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. CAT'It.E PRICES' Feeder Steers : (Good and ChOice) msoo lbo. 59 . ~75; 500-700 lbo. 53-511. Feoder Heller~ : !Good and Chclrel :rosm lbs. 116-57: 1!00-0IXIIbo. 47.50-:D.l'JO. Feoder Blllls: !Good and Choice) :rosm lbo. 158~25; 1!00-700 lbo. !12-58. Slaughter &lis: {Over 1.000 lbo.J 44-48:u Slaughter Chws: UtlUtles 37-45.10; Canners and Cutters :n.:E~. • Springer cows! (By tile Head\ - · COw and Col! Pairs IBY tile Unit 1 270-QJ. Vetil: (C'"*"' and Prime) 75-Si.l'JO. 11t1by Calves: {By lhe Head) 42-72. 11t1by Calves: (By the Pound) ~71 . -----HOG PRICES: · Hqp: (No. I, Barrows lllo. 112JS4lt.!IO. . . and GntsJ ID23! - _,.. 4Ul.!IO. F- ~ : (By 1l1e Heed! SHEEP PRICES: Slalllftlel' Limbo ~58 .. Feeder Limbo :II,!D«).!IO. ., .. I . ZH9. .. .._, ....__ I:I·C:I. l'<ll"- 1 ~ 1:..-•••wo ..·~-,, _ ....... ....•_......., _............ :!:.~M; ................... ......,,..... ... ,,....,.. '-" .,., .,~ .,.~ r- ll·f'• . . •T•.. 11·.._......,._ .,.__..... ............. ••·a..• "-'"""' - Olio....... CASE NO. 17,789 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the abO>w"e entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction. at the front door of the Coun House in Pomeroy. Meigs County. Oh10. on Satur· day. the 26th day of March. 1983. al 10:00 A.M. the fol - lowmg descnbed real estate. situated in the County of Meigs. State of Ohio. and in the Village of Porreroy, and bounded and described as follows. tO · WII: A piece of ground fifty feet wide out of the southwest corner of Lot No. 12 in the plat Evans, Tonja Salaer and Mel Weese. 'l1le team wiD •' face Portsmouth ClllY in the Class A District oompetldon tonlgbt ln.Waverly. are, Judge O'Brien ends 31 court cases ... Twenty-two defendants were fined and nineothersfonelted hands In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Robert Couch, Pomeroy. speed, $43 and costs; Betty Burgoon, Logan, speed, $22 and costs; Earnest Stockton, Hemlock Grove. failed to yield from a private drive, $10 and costs; Rex Thornton, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; Paul Miller, Rutland, speed, $21 and costs; James Rose, Akron, left of center, · $10 and costs; Patricia Clarke, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; PhUllp E. Wells, Reno, Ollio, · speed, $23 and costs; Johnny Johnson, Bidwell, speed, $21 and costs; Charles W. Moore, Reedsville, Improper backing, $10 and costs; Clarence Barber, Cheshire, speed, $23 and costs; Mark Smith, Reedsville, speed, $22 and costs; Robert Keaton, Pomeray, speed, $21 and costs; Eugene Walkeri, Whitehall, speed, $20 and costs; ~ger Randolph, Shade, speed, $16 and costs; Gary Eynon, Syracuse, DWI, $250 and costs, five days confinement, license suspended for 60 days, left of center, $25 and costs;' Kevin Payne; Pomeroy, possess an Illegal deer, $225 and costs; Terrance Matthews, Pomeroy, takiliga deer with a gun from a motor vehicle with the aid of a spotllght, $225 and costs; James Schuler, Middleport, non-support, costs, two years probation and pay current support; Eric Belkden. Logan. speed. $25 and costs; Mary Swisher, Cheshire, speed, $22 and costs; Roger Barnett, Gallipolis, speed, $22 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Willard Moo!'!', Middleport, DWI, $.li6.50; Nelson Newell, Gallipolis, Ronnie Roberts, Cleveland and Thomas Peterson, Stow, Ohio, $46.50 each, speed; Esther Black, Middleport, failed to yield, $41.50; Yancy Roush, Ardel Forrest Smith, 72, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, . died at 12: 15 p.m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center. Born April 17, 1910, in Gallipolis, son of the late .Otho H. and Minnie Otis Smith, he was a retired carpenter, was employed in the Kyger Creek school attendance area and was a member of the Kyger Creek Local Board of Wins spelling bee Michael Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Reedsville, wpn the spelling bee at the Riverview Elementary SchooL Runner-up in the contest was Lisa Driggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I,.arry Driggs of Long Bottom. Both are sixth grade students at Riverview. The champion will participate in the Meigs County spelling bee to beheld Monday night at the Eastern High SchooL ringues never dry out in the micro- . the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 24034. Wanted ·Rummage sale . MILLER ELEctRIC SERVICE ' ·· LANDMARK 614-992-2181 Curb In'flatlon Pay Cas h .f or Classlfleds and Savel I . I-, ' I rl • ];= OPEN 9 m5 liON. li1ll1 SAT. All Trpas of Aoto Rapalr, Brakes, Tune-Ups, ttc. SPECIAL TRANSliiSSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 l·t••c ' ANY PERSON who ' hu Clean news papers. Call 446-0772. Puppies to giveaway. Call ANGIE'S pIZZA 3 part Garman Shepherd male puppies about 4 mos. Depreseion. Fiesta, Hummel figu reins. cut glau lndudlng 23" cut glass lalmp . Ben • Judy Guillemetle Auctlo· neara . Pl\one 304·778· 614-992-3949. Roofing & Siding Co. Blonde male Pomeranian to give oway. 304-675-3361 . 3 month old , mixed breed puppioo. Gentle adult dogo EVERY SAT. NIGHT bcine, Oh. Pit. 61W4HI91 6:30 P.M. Ch k 12 0 e Factory -· ·~ Gauge Shotguns Only $3()00 A TON PH. 992-2280 BISSELL Sl DING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for freesidinges· timates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calla ALuMr~~v.k :IDING •lnoulation •Storm Ooore •Storm Windows •Aoploacomont Window~ •Now A00fing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 , I· IJ.tfc YOUNG 'S LaBONTE QUAIL fARM THE lostandfound Luko19:10 v~~ic,!::s LOST Air Force ring in Holzer Hospital perking lot SAT, MARCH 5 At tilt Rutland Grade School Gym 5:00P.M. to 1:00 P.M. 13.00 Adult-•2.00 Children Dinner includes: Slillhelli SUI, Roll, Orinkend Disseri Entertainment .... The Choreliers"' Saturday Feb . 26th. Ro · ward. Coli collect 61 4-632• ·6619. · !~~~Po!.~~ FOU NO: Pit Bull. Vicinity of Crow'a Steak Houoe. 614992-3297. Muat ldentWy. Found 14' aluminum boot in Contoct814-992-7254. 19791n tho Ohio River . LOST-Lldloa billfold. Brown clutch. Ploaoereturn. Area ~~~~;:~-~~~.In Pomeroy. 7 HOME BUILDING ROOM Yard Sale I Goopol 28. I lO. n. 29 30.. 31 . · • 32. 33. 34 · 35: 11 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 1 I I 1 1 12. 13. 14. _ 15· 16. ¢} 1 ,I .r - 4 tomlly3-4-IS. baoomont oaloFri., ot Morch IThur\., -{Ill Sot .! 9·7 . Loll of nice I ~;::=======~~~t===~~~=~=jt========J~==~=~~~~~ ROUSH -- - -- - .I Mill Tills Cou""n ..~ with RemiHance Tilt D.lly Stntlnt! 111 Court St. I" I 1....----~~':.~~:_~:,~~'~--~---I the Leny O'Brien raal.nce. CONSTRUCTION New Ho1111 - Exltnslve Rtmodtlinc. 1 •Insurance Wort Pole Bides. 1· .Cu1to111 & Gar1ps 1 1 •Roofl11 Work 1 • tliltlnlnln Vin,l Slcliws U Yea"&hperlonco I GIIG ROUSH '"· 992·75J3 IL__.._m_-_2_2_a2_,:.:.t·::;ll;::: ·•:..•l . ,, 618.£. Main, I'DIMOJ, OH. PH. 992·3795 We Do lloobtlp.. For Sind, llfiiiiiiiCaqaa ~ & l'ltlwllllpa IMIIf c. KEBUif.OMIER 1'----~-.:.;1·21:.·:. 2"":::.J RADIATOR SERVICE [.. ~ clothing, bodapreado, -~.. curtllint, 18m pi, etc. Go paet Raci.ne Locka • Dam.• tum From ht Smalleat Hllltr Cort to tht Llr~tst Rldlator. Rldlator SptciliJt NATHAN BIGG$ 35 Yrs. Exptrltnct SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pot~~eNy, Dh . Ph. 992~2174 ........ WANTED to Ieese. Tobacco' quota, will give .16 lb. Morgana Woodlawn Farm ~ Pliny 304-676-2276, 304: .. 523-5843. 11 Help Wanted Garage Sole Butovlle Rd-1 retarded odulta with behemt. past Lavno'a Furnitu10 . vorial diaordm.lfintereatad contact Mike Rife. Ohio Thuro., Fri. lo Sot.. Rooldontlol Servlceo. Cell Garage Solo Mar. 6th 1o 6th, 446-4768. 9 till 5. Otaoswaro, books, records. lamps. razors. Someonetodohousework6 Soulona mantel chime daysaw•k. DitonWod.or clock. typewriter, adding Thurs. lo Sun . Call Grover machine, bella, kitchen Cremeans, 614-367-7411 . j ·' COMPlETE Shop, Middleport. 992- '· ' '.3476 . . ,. Immediate employment day BOGGS TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~J!j . ~~·~ ' •• working with mentally I _ _ - '---~ · ____;c._ 11 __ _ 1 . ___ . 1 Gold, ailver, iterllng; jewelry, rings, old colna & currency. Ed Burkett Barber & night shift on waakend1 .. 9. \ Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or 9927760. ' . 1812 East- Churc~ _____ 1 BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furn lture, gold, silver ~. dollan. wood ice boxes. atone jara. antiquee, etc., Complete houaeholda :' em Ave. Next to Willis Tire. I Roger Hysell GARAGE 40 or 50 HP ·outboord moiOr. Call 614-266-6640. R,ummage Sale Wad .• Thurs. lo Fri. 1OAM, Apostolic ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING &Sl DING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 1 one "'I We pay c.. h for 111e modal clean ulad cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Caah tor use~ mobile homea or traVel trailers . Will conaider dame'ged or bum KOUNTRY KLUB CARPENTER Long Bottom, Oh . KEN'S g'adgeu. flower veaea, Print word in each 0 space below. Each In· SERVICE Ph. 985 _. 345 NRefewnGJ.shripnsc ~~·~ . wicker, furniture . picture 0 1 1 a" • -~ ---~•..... ctoll LaBonte, 5r.,Ownor · ~}\ APPLIANCE frames. dolls. hand & garden tltlat or group oHigur• cpynts as a word. Count -·' ---.. ~ 3ij~ •Re-wti&htinc SERVICE tools. wheelbarrow, lawn name and address or , . .R,. cnlguttwwedc. ~ · -:--..· •Balancing mowers. weehtubs. vases Phone number II used. Wortl~l .~.. 1 . • 1..~~. C..colo-tl : :m .?_..,::~. ' ·' b. y Hull, old Garmon beer 8 . 9 5 3561 -t'lumWngand , •Golf Trips ,, ' stein, baga of ono•ted You'll get beHer results _:..:.ll~ ···~~~~~~~ -·~··! olectlloal-tc ~1 · ForYouncPeople _I :lo All Makes clothing, Muh purse, If YOU describe fUIIV, lu"' , • ~ (Proe htlmate•) ll•ture ~~aii ;~ bei_n. •Pre-Season Sale • •Woahera •Diohwaohora Depi81110n glaoa, II< a now give price. The Sentlne~ To 1S • ' ·"' sold.~-~~~· wtt~ 20% &30% OFF Rongeo couch 1o cha.lr. motel bod reserves the right to -;:::-;;t"-t;;jjjijt;';--;;;;lr--! V. C. YOUNG Ill · r:. ;:;_~;·t o.. 0id •Rofrlgerotoro with bran trimming, Clark's classify, edit or re1ect_T":..:..:o25::...t_ 1,.;;.;. "'"'-f·;.;tIJ.,;,;,;.OGI---! 4 any ad. Your ad will be 992-6215 o• 992·7314 ~nofhti~Ce~e~i ••r ••Y' ~·]_ JOHN TEAFORD •Dryen •Freezer• O.N.T. threod ·coblnot, lots Pomeroy, Ohio ·.-.:~_- .,. , . . : Chtst01. OH . PARTS end SERVIC.•E of Items to numorouo to put in the proper •T~o~3~SJ_-~'!!"':.!!j Nl~.... ~';.!! ~~ir.·~··~ 11·26-tlc · •iiY ~a·. 3·2·1 mo. 2·16·1mo . • ....ttr mention. Paul Denney'i, classification If you'll , Jcheck the proper box Th•se cash rates Bidwell. Ohio. 1-614-388I below. Include discount L------------------1----------~-------t:::::::::::::::::;ir=·=====:=:=:=:=:::;1_9_8_3_o.___________ r I Wed. Thuro. & Frld. 9:00 to J&F GHEEN'S I < >Wanted 3:00. Sheeta. curtalna, rugs, Sale PAINTING INC. I II >For jeane, and cloths. 2 miles 17. _ _ __ __ CONTRACTING Industrial, Commercial, SALES & SERVICE east of Porter on Rt. 664 . I I llAnnounc•ment For Rent RE~Id ential, Interior and U.S. RT. 50 EAST •DOZER 5ltll~ 18. - - - -- Yard Sale Friday & Satur· ••" or. GUYSVILLE. OHIO St. RL 124, Pomeroy, OH. 19·---~-day. Buck R14ge Apt 97, Painting I 1. _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _:.__ behind Spring Volley. Baby nd Sandblasting Authorized John Deer, II 2. AUTO & TRUCK 2t . _ _ _ _ __ ftems, curtalne, .badapreada, . drauee. •POI~DSR, RECLAIIAlTl.IOONN !la~lblastlng New llolllnd, Bush Hog - I 3. REPAIR 22. - ' - - - - - -WORK ~=:.::~~·! Lot Stripping Farm Equipment Yard Solt Friday March 4. 1 4. 23. - - - - -Also Tranaminlon oLAii-D ~p•ur -;.: li Dealer 9-6. SR 325, a mi. North of 1· 5. - - ------ 24. _ _ _ __ _ ,. Farm Equipment Rio Gr~ndo. Clothoa, PH. 992-5682 FULl " whaela, boaoball ohooo , I 6. - -- - - - ·25. - -- - - or 992·7121 PHOIIE FFORD FIE(~l]~~!.E.s. ;;;; Parts & Servi~~"' mloc. Follow tho ligna. 1 7. 26. - - - -- 3-24-tfc '-1. 1 .... c:Alf6 ~ 1 8. 27. ---'-- - - - i Volley Trading Co., Spring Volley Plaza, 446-80211 or 446-8026. TWO male doge, 1 mr•od For the Son of man Is come to aeek end to seve that which was lost. 1 ~::::::::::::'~· 2 ~ >t~lc;i~======~~~~~~lt~ ~~~============'~· 2 ~ 1~mo~~==~ · ~====~'·~n~.J~·~·~~=·~ ~ 'S Phone Old coinl, acrap rlnge silverware. Dally qqotee available. Alao co ina It coin aupplies for sale . Spring outs. Cell 446-0176. Lobradorpuppiea. 304-676 Good used pickup truck. 3828. Coli 446-4053. - ~~====='~H~.,~~======~~~~~~~'~·"~-"'~~===~2-~g.~J~mo~.j MINE RUN Vinyl & All!minum J&L BLOWN JESCO INSULATION are the high eat in two Y..rt, 446-0069 breed·1 part Labrador Retriever. Seven pert DINNER FIRE DEPT. . Buying Gold, Silver. Pleti: num. Gold end Silver prlcoo and cats . Free to good homos. 304-876·2264. · HILL . the avenin gs. a ~nE~~~ re- Middleport, Ohla· 446-3169 or 258-19671n White w~h block opou. Coil check our prices on gold • silver. scrap jewelry. Buying 614-992-6866. 12·20-tfc 2·11· 1111o Bashan Building P&S BUILDINGS . 3 month old puppy . Part Cocker Spaniel, part Terrier. Routs 1 Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 Bread-Subs UTILITY BUILDINGS Sim from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsul1td Doc Houses child• rocker, 1920's all natural doll EJect ric water heater. C811 buggy. Also aline collection of cup & saucers, Nippon, 446-9473. kinds. call Kenneth Swain, 992-2196 1·12-3 mo. pd. iten~. 446-7283 . 9 part Garman Shep. pup · pies. 1 mo. old. Ready to go. Pizlils-Pim Bread Italian WICKER, round table, CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Fri.·Sat. 4:00·12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY 4:00-11:30 the t reaaures you will find, • few highhghta include: Oak lea box, round table , prened beck chairs. wa1h etand, telephone•. maple butchers block. cherry parlor aet, 8 ' roll top desk, pie safe with · pineapple tins. prened b•ck rocker. claw footad drauer•. wal cupboard , epool ca binet, bran bed, rail road lanterns, bedroom tuite. churni. buckboard aeat, ·quilta, ·sliver plate, pewter~ 3 Border Collie puppltl 2 2828. female, I male, 7 wka old . Coll614-379-2116. · 9 Wanted To Buy 6 month old yellow lo white atripod kktan . Very playful. WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antique• of Ill 614-992-7406 . cora IIICfiatorll end heatar C01811. We can also acid boil end rod out 11!· dlaton. We also repair G• Tanka. PAT FORD Mon.·T~urs. Primatlve• a.· collectables, thil aucti ,on Is for you. Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinl - Custom Pole Barns. VVe .PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd St. Mi~dleporl, OH. · AUCTION every Satuutay night. !\'t. Alto, WV, 8 p.m. Co 11ignment1 welcoma . Emma Bell auction"r. ' sewing 12 YEAR old Bolder Collie "'=========:;lr.:========;l'ogoodhomolnthocountry. h Good companion for oldo1 RADIATOR m~te Call 304-675 - RACINE STRIP COAL AddreUI------------ . -,Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water-Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 SIDING Nam•------------ 1I. '' :~~~O:~cks Giveaway old. Call 446·2896. ' .r _.... _l: -~ · Although we con not llat oil anything to give away and does not offer ot attempt to offer any o'lherthlng fore ale may place an ad in this column . There will ·be no charge to the advenieer. m POLE BULDINGS Sizes sbirt from 12'116' Write your own ad and ·order by mall• with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. j 4 ~~============~~~==============~1r.~~~~~~~~~~~-·~3 ~~~~~~~6 ALL STEEL & GUN S}iOOT ;/,A~~g POMEROY · ...--------'--< H ·l1t Luca1 Tour1 . Charleaton. wv. 304-346-7642. LDNG BOTTOM - Approximately 71 acres wooded iand with nicely remodeled farm house, 3 be<iroms, folttld air hea~ plus wood burner, insjjatoo. New 2 car gara&e. $55,000.00 for all or owrer wil sell house, garage, small acreage for $35,000.00. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. Z~- loin l'omlloy, 011. Conalgments of new anil ANTIQUE AUCTION SUN•4,000 pluo 4 jackpot DAY MARCH 6, 1 p.m., gam eo . Fine l lackpot a PUTNAM AUCTION $60,000. coverall. March HOUSE, WINFIELD WV . 19th. 1o 20th. 1983 . H5 . located next to new Win· per person lncludea trans· field High ·school . If you portotlon lo motet . Coil enjoy top qualty Antlquoo, IIULIDI ,. . . PULLINS J!£AVATING For all your wiring need•; furnaces, repair 1ervice end in1telletlon. Re•ldential a. Commercial Call 742-3196 ~----------~-----·------~ .' .i must be dissolved, or the meringue CooL To Assemble the Torte: 2 oupces won't turn out pmi>erly. Check to Home Economist A meringue is a confection that see U the sugar Is dissolved by rubsemi-sweet chocolate, grated or1· . , Pickled, holled, fried, baked,. combines egg whites, beaten to 7 to bing a bit of the foam between your shaved. chopped, scrambled, whipped or 8 times their volume with some aid" fingers. If you can feel sugar crysOne-half pint cream whipped, ~ ~ frozen, eggs are wonderful. Eggs like cream of . tartar, vinegar or tal, then you need to beat It longer. With"2 tablespoons sugar added or ,; ; are loaded with protein and can lemon juice as well as sugar added Meringue should be added to the abo~t 1~ cups prepared whipped:~ ; form the basis for many egg-citing to stabilize the mixture. The foam top of hot pie fillings. Swirl the metopping. • jq I foods for your family. Is baked and the protein in the egg . ringue to cover all parts of the fll· ' Shave 1 ounce chocolate aver the-. At 79 cents a dozen, medium eggs whites coagulate around the ex- ling. Meringue can be used as a meringue torte shell. Spread half of .',I i only cost 00 cents a pound. Where panded air cells. Thls foamy mix· "crust" for ples or as a basis for the whipped cream over the choco- -~ t else can you get Individually pack- ture can give volume to cakes, light desserts. One egg white late. Spread the orange fllllng on ! ~ . aged, protein-rich foods for under a souffies, and fluffy omelets as well beaten with ~ cup sugar to create 2 top of the whipped cream, spread· ~ t A rummage sale will be held at dime each? as mering11es. Individual meringues has a total of the remaining whipped cream oi(11 ' Forest Run United Methodist I'm becoming quite an expert on A properly prepared meringue 210calories, or 105foreachserving. top and shave the remaining ounce- ~ 1 Church today and Friday from 9 eggs. As some of you may know, will not weep or fall or have beads Try topping baked meringue shells of chocolate on top of ihe pie.'" ; a.m. to3p.m. inthebasementofthe my famUy has recently caught the of sugary moisture on top. To avoid , with berries or fruit for a light Refrigerate. church. "chicken" fever. We care for seven these pit falls, begin to prepare meHave you ever wondered what to ' dessert. The church is located on county feathered creatures and we are ringues by choosing a dry day. A meringue recipe that has al- do about leftover egg whites or i road 30 and is one mUe from SR 7. bombarded dally with giant brown Humid weather Is not good for ways been a favorite with me is this yolks? Place egg whites in a' coeggs. Storing three dozen eggs a meringues. Interesting Orange 'i'orte. It's vered container and store In the reweek Is quite a feat! As an update Choose metal or glass bowls for really just a meringue crust with frigerator for 3 to 4 days. For longer on the cost-efficiency ofourcllicken heating the egg whites. Plastic layers of orange custard, chocolate storage, freeze egg whites. To operation, I thougllt you might like bowls of\en have a greasy film. Any freeze, carefully stir the egg whites and whipped cream. to know that due to increased pro- greas~ or other bits of food may Mary Allee stou•8 Orange Torte with a fork and place In an air tight duetion,. our eggs are costing us reduce tlj,e volume of the egg Fbr the Crust: 4 egg whites, ~ t. container. Use 2 tablespoons of froonly $12 a dazen now. There are whites. Make sure all utensils are salt, ~ t. cream 01 tartar, '% cup zen egg whites for one fresh white omo vALLEY IJVEIIJ'OCJi oo. · many rumors arouJ!d our house squeaky-clean and free !rom .fats, : sugar. ' and use stored eggs only In cooked , • Fe!Jiuary •• 1113_ about the wisdom of eating seven too. , FeederSteon: {goodandclmlce\2Silto300 Beat egg whites and cream of tar- dishes. Egg yolks can be stored In tbo. 62-81, :m 10 «Xllbo. 60-71.50,400 to OOOibo. ·chickens. Separate the eggs next. Separate tar wlw foamy. Add salt and beat the refrigerator for several days. 62110-71.50. 500 109Xl lb• 58.50-70, QXliOJQ)Ibo. I've learned · a lot about eggs eggs when they are Coid, making unW !lOft peaks form. Add sugar Place In a container and cover un58-8).50, 700 to llJJ hs. 53-GL tD1 to over !1!.5(). 60. lately and I've bec9me proficient tn sure that no yolk gets tnto the gradually, beat constantly. Con- broken yolks with water. Cover. Feeder Hellen: (good and Cltolcel 2SO U> planning meals around eggs. One o! whites. Use a aepatate bowl each tinue to beat unW stiff peaks form. Pour oft wat.er befOre using. Freeze • :m lb• ~ .l'JO, :m 10 100 lbo. !IIHtl.l'JO, 400 to 501 lbo. !12.63, 500 to 1100 lllo. 51-8l.l'JO,IIOO to 'IIlii my favorite ways to use eggs Is to · time )IOU separate an egg !10 that an Grease and flour a 9" pie pan. egg yolks In the same manner. One lbo. !18-56. 'IIlii to IIXllbo. ~.IIXl to over 43create dishes uaing egg whites. Me. error won't contaminate the rest of Spread meringue evenly In the tablespoon !roien egg yolk equals 1 · 55.!10. . the whites. Let theeggwbltescome ringuesparealtrNt!ormyfam· gieued pie pan, formlllg a crust. egg yolk. '11law only under refrlger. Feeder Bulls: (good and cltok:e) :110 to 300 tbo. 60-76. :m to 40011>! ..6(HI8.5(), ~"' 5001bo. Uy and l wanted to share some to 1'00(11 tempellture before beatBake at 2'15 degrees lor one hour or ation and use onl~ in thoroughly · 57. ~.l'JO, IIOOto IIXllbL IB«!.l'JO,aDU>'IIllllbo, -.l'l0:700 U> IIXllbo. 5L50-57.,,1100 lo.over ln!ormatlon about meringues with Ing. 'Illllwlll ~about a half hour. until browned llgbiJy and firm. cooked foods. Using home frozen J .!18-!K.!IO. you . At room temperature, egg whites Cool. eggs In partially cook'ed foods Is \ Holstein s-. and Bulls :m to IIXl .... wiD beat to a lfl!llter volume. There are two Jilnds 11 • meFor the Oranp I!UIIag . · dangerousllecause of the egg's sus49.50-56.50, Buill l,llOO lbo. Aup 16.50-61. 1 ringues: 10ft inermcuee. lllre lbe 4 egg yolks, ~third sugar, 1 L Wilen ._.tlllalbeea~.add ~blllty til salmonellae. ·• SJauebter, Cows: utWUes 38.5().47! r.a._n and C\lllm 3U(h19. . IIJilPiq oo a lenQI ~ Jlle, aupr llkllfl¥ llllllfldUally; aboutl ~ rtnd, 1 L oranae rind, 2 T. I wUI lleDd you lntorlnatlon and j Veal CoMo <choice IIIII pdme) IIUI, blby ttN •paoa at a time. If you add the 01' 1 111111 Juice, 1 T. IemOa Juice. recipes uatna eas U you will con- 1 and lw'd .......... Bard cafwo 3&81, opriqt)er<VMI 3JO.GJ,"""" and calves oombbtalkln CJG!Illi. 1'llllu. IN billed or clrtad Ill lbe 11J118r tao qulddy, the egg 'l'blta Combine aD~tsandcook tact Dale Stoll at the Meigs county Top Hop 210 U> 231 lbo. !11.50-5121, Boon· aver hot water until thlckened. Extenalon Office, at 992~.., . ~ · OYIII. tall be billed won't tOim Plopetly. All 11111111!' .!10, -.Gilbo. and up!D$~ Pip by till lteod:ll~ Ill tile mbOWIYt but .Jwtl. .. ._ T used merchand i se alw•v• welcome . Richerd Reynolds BINGO trip. Cherobo Nonh REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr .. GRI ........ .... :................. ... 992-6191 J111111 Trussell ................... ..............................: 949-2660 Dottie Turner .... ............................................. 992-5692 Office ...........................................................992-2259 Daily Sentinel Gun ahoot. Racine Gun Club. Every Sundly starting Carolina, 20 gamaa at PRICE REDUCED-' EASTERN DISfRICT- 4 bedroom modem home w~h full basement I~ baths, insulated, FA gas hea~ carport, above ground pool, on 2 acret Reduced to $35,000.00. . r •, Auction every· Fri. night ot the Hartford Community Center. Truckloodo of no"'f mtrchondioo every week . Alcoholics Anonymous. Coil 448-0276, 304-675-3547. PRICE REDUCED- iliDDLEPOIII- Duplex rental investment 2 rental units with $300.1110nlhly income. Hoose in gopd condition, insjjated, some fumittn. Just $19,000.00. e a. SWEEPER ond nwlng mochlno repair, pono, and oupplleo. Pick up and delivery. Do vii Vecuum Ctooner. one hill mile up Goorgeo creak Rd . Cell 448-0294.. only. 00 uoo 1--------""'!---------...l Business • ... T'Ices Se .a • Middleport OH. 45760. / A/ Robert E. Buck Probate Judge / Clerk 131 3. tO: 17. 3!c . ~· 11 00 S.•Hf"-.,." THE INCH! Th~ cutnx of the estate of Walter .Emerson Jones. deceased . late of 3 70 Grant Street. - · . u Upoo16W.,. • ... n ~ e ss,1q£1 . ALL OTHER APPUAIIC£S Ads. u. 10 It ..... o..• ...., ioto.eriion U••o16 ...d• n,,.....,;,__ 8 Public Sale Auction t p.m. Factory cholclld gun a Auctioneer. 276-30119. NEW UmNG - Rt 33 - 1 floor block house, 2·3 bedi!Kims. approximately I acre let Equal hcnJSilg~pollunity. $14,600.00. NEW LISTING - N:re lots in Rve Points an!a $5,000 1D $8,000.00. l ..t lale rhM' s riqht! When vot• use a columlt mch r·r n 1ore in ncwspilper .1dvertising be tt n " p t,l v or class 1hed you rt'.lCh 07960. was appo inted Exe- Want to buy or lease ' &HOTPOINT farm lind and firm equipment. WE ALSO WORK ON Clldifk:ltlon f1 in W1nt . pie Lan e, Morristown. N.J. Sea Cllssifild Ad tl1der lH~ IF YOU USE. Sharon Da,.;dson. 1 Gilles- AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE . GENERAL ELECTRIC WANTED!!! Max of Dayton, Roger of RtHland and David of Tucson, Ariz.; three daughters. Oebbie Cren~w of·\he, Phillipine Islands, Tonja Smith of , Dayton and Kelly Sayre of Point Pleasant; seven grandchildren and 1 a great-grandchild; four brothers,· ~ Cordle of Centenery, Audra · o~' j Kanauga, and Oenver and Wilbur, • 1 both of Toledo: and three sisters, J Mrs. Hazel Blankenship, Mrs. Edith Eltlneare and Mrs. Thelma , Jeffries, all of Toledo. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Aubrey. Funeral services wiUbe held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Miller's Home for Funerals ir1 the former Warehime Funeral Home, with Rev. John j Evans officiating. Burial wUI be In i Addi son-Rey nolds Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral ; home 7-9 p.m. Friday. l Public Notice Front Street thence south to the south side of the stones1dewalk ~ltv ieet eas1 of the place of beg1nn ing; thence west wnh ·d d lk h 1 fbe sa1 51 91Na to 1 e Pace 0 • g1nning. Reserving a right of ww-t tor publiC use tvvelve f6et Wlde throug h sa1d lot near Its wave overt. Meigs Coualy Extension Cash or Certified Check on the day of sale. Balance upon re· ce1pt of deed. 12) 17. """-"-n IN 1 .. 8 ]7 thous,llld' r i potcnti.11 bvycrs th<ll ilre P.rlQ(' r t£1 r cceiVl' vour money·saving TERMS OF SALE: 10 Percent NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 25. 1983. in Also surviving are three ~sons. .~ sold tor less than -two -th1rds of . that amount. Street: Thence north with the west side of sa•d Lot No. 290 to the face of the rocks or bluff; thence east (50il•fiy ieet woth the rocks and parallel woth 19l!. • $30.133.00 and canna\ be Hundred and Ninety at the south Side ot the stone Sidewalk on the north s1de of Front Education. He was also a member of Hula ville Christ ian Church andn Elks Lodge No. 107. He married Nancy Ludlle • Brewer, who survives, on April 17, .. ' . Eggs a source of many egg-citing recipes ( Sa1d prem1ses appra1sed at side of said Lot No. (290) Two Area deaths Ardel F. Smith ALLSHERIFFS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF . CAVEAT EMPTOR.'THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAJ<.ES NO GUARANTEES AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO DATE OF SALE. JAMEsJ. p:~:r~:r.;~ Meigs County. Ohio 24. (31 3. 3tc "·~c........... " ..... .... _1 • NEW LIST!Ml -' RUTLAND- Nice 6 room ranch home with 3 bedrooms on 4 leis. Hardwood ftoors and carpeting, gas foced air heat Equal housing ~port111ity. $32,000.00. 1"1 ........ . 4!11 leo" !HI Appolo a .o.. 113 ..._ IS ACI_NCH Deed Records. Subject to all easements and rights of way of record. · sa·id premises located at 846 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH. · ~90 in Pomero-y, OhO. wh1ch is bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning on the west Pomeroy, failed to display valld ' license, $41.50; James Nelson, Pomeroy, · speed, $37.50; Mark ; Holter, Long Bottom. and Scott VanMeter, c riminal mischief, " $43.55 each. What's cookin'? By DALE M. STOLL ol Dillsburg, now Lot No 1 41 417 611 BUSINESS ~ REFERENCE DEED. Vol. 267. Page 80~ . Meigs County JAMES D. McDOUGAL. ET AL, , 'P'U Co . ..., SUCCESSFUL adjoining the stone wall which · C(osses said lot The above des· cribed premises lay1ng and be· ing in the F1rst Ward of the Village of Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. PlM>tlff. TORNADOETrE SENIORS- Seuiol' members 11· u,ot~ot•...., center on che south side of and OHIO -.. '"" Chn•• l4l " " " ,.., hi..-.F .... ll'l · - · 11-Mfi. A...., Public Notice . THE DIAMOND SAVINGS 1o LOAN COMPANY, ' Ill •• Ani CGN l 04 Ul.........,. Ctot-• ~· • .., Ao.-o..•. 14-l!lllclnc••tt.~rillr....., ~~ ........._ ......... THE COMMON PI£A8 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ·- 13·1!-•1111 4'l'-W.,.t114toiWII n ot' r•r - ... o..., ... tJ;o, IJ.Lioifttlldl "-• IN t :louif i••rl JNt1'.f'11 fuiiiiM 'fll ll. II''I'Jihouu• f' ff ', tiii J!I'" .. 1 . . AO. G•••. •,.,_f....,_, ..... , 12· ,,_..,...,, ·--.. . . . __ .... "". ... ..."".Grill" ...........,.,....,... ....... .......... . PH.992-2259 H1 , . \lilo- --~:~::-..::::::: .. Public' Notice ·POMEROY, OHIO • ) t.. .. · · - - to be tried in Ohio, Gov. Richard Celeste must stipulate that hewUlbe returned to Florida after he stands trial Florida authorities have agr~ to the exchange, he said. Judge Elliot Bucher In Adams County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday lifted a gag order he Issued shortly after Henderson was Indicted a year ago. ~. ,,,.,.,.._ .................... • , ........... GeM~ 3 Annou ncaments 608 E. MAIN - ~ 2."-11•_..._. ollhe Southern Tomadoette sedlona1 championship learn left w rldlt. Mlcbelle John!!on, Cindy "eat . -45769 ·· s.................... during February the Gallipolis Post Troopers made 753 traffic stops, 83 persons were found using seat restraints and 979 were not. Thls shows that eight percent were wearing restraints during February. Our survey shows that during Januazy nine percent were wearing belts. The Ohlo State Highway Patrol ha5 an operational objective of 30 percent seat belt compliance by the end of 1983. ~ lit Court St., Po• l2·-----, ...... la.r_..,...., County Prosecutor; and, Edward Mlch;Iel : Jackson County Commissioner. 9!1t--- .. } OtWr~oO.illyS..tiooiCiall~i!4o.,l- lJ . ............ Market reports ... Alhelllll Uvealock Sales· Markelllepon F~!Jnuuy !1, 1113 • • 21-..._........_. Wants to return Henderson WEST UNION, Ohlo (AP) Adams County Prosecutor Elmer Spencer says he wants to prosecute Robert Dale Henderson for three counts of aggravated murder even though Henderson is under a death sentence in Florida. Henderson is in the Florida State Prison convicted of three murders. He is under sentence of death plus two life sentences. Spencer said that for Henderson ' , . ......, .. l _ Child's seat law effective March 7 Effective March 7 the new children under four years old or weigh under 40 pounds goes Into effect. Lt. 'Ernest Wigglesworth of the Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post advises that a regular seat belt Is not sufficient. All inquhies about chUd restraint systems manufacturers should call the Ohio Department of Highway Safety hot line: . 1~ KID-SEAT (toll free) for this Information. Lt. Wigglesworth reports that Rh~~3~,~1~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~~~-~~:=iiT~·· ~~~Oh~~~~~--·~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~T~he~~Da· i~ly~~~·~a~-~ft~r~-~-~-~~~·. ~The Daily Sentme PHON. E992 _2156 1--- -----21 · ..._..~ ..... were undermined or $heared off by Callfomla, said Mount Wilson, pounding surf and at least 1,124 · Call!., had received 8 inches of rain homes and businesses were dam- in 24 hours, bringing Its total for the aged or destroyed, Including six week to 16 inches. And no end was in Wl'!'Cked by Mallbu surf and 12 by a sight soon. "We've ·got bands of showers downtown Los Angeles tornado. In northern Callfomla, flooding spinning off a weather system and mudslides swept houses from s!3lled offs~re. and that pattern their foundations and trapped 90 likely will continue into Thursday," people in a canyon. said weather service forecaster The Sacramento Rll(er, which Ron Wagner. Among the homes destroyed in has already driven 2,001 people the exclusive Los Angeles suburb of from their homes, was expected to crest at 10 feet above Hood stage Mallbu was one owned by tennis today. · star Blllle Jean King and ·her Helicopters plucked more than 80 husband Larry. The house was so people to safety, 10 from a wayward damaged by surf that it was barge off a San Francisco beach condemned and torn doWn. The Kings had retained the home in a Tuesday and 28 !rom a narrow celebrated "pallmony" suit filed by Monterey County canyon swept by a Ms. King's former lover, Marilyn wall of mud that one witness said was 15 feet hlgh. Another 43 were Barnett, who claimed she had been promised the house. brought out by Army helicopters Wednesday, said Art McDole, The man-made oil well island emergeney operations coordinator Esther, about three-quarters of a for Monterey County. mile otf Huntington .Beach, was "There are still some people in destroyed by sun, and 2,100 gallons there, we think around 20," McDole of oil was floating on the sunace, said. "But they are all safe and Coast Guard spokesman Tom warm ... well-stocked with food." HeOick said. Only one derrick Among those killed In the storm remained of the 150-by-178-foot Wednesday was a 3-year-old boy Island and "aU other structures and buried in Clear Lake, about 125 most of the landscaping ... were toppled and washed away," he said. miles north of San Francisco, when a wall of mud 300 feet wide swept In Santa Barbara, the Harbor down a hillside and crushed his Patrol abandoned its office on a home. jetty after 15-foot waves submerged Three at her people died near cars in a beachfront parking lot, Indio when their car skidded on a washed away pavement and broke a natural gas main, causing several water-logged road and slammed into a tractor-trailer rig and small fires. exploded, the California Highway Half the" pier at San Clemente, 65 Patrol said. miles southeast of Los Angeles. The National Weather Service, washed into the ocean Wednesday noting tha:t Wednesday was the night and a 100-foot section was torn eighth consecutive day of rain in from the Imperial Beach Pier In San Diego County, authorities said. ·Auditor Ferguson recommends (Continued from page 1) Health Board was requesting the commissioners to put · the additional levy ... on the ballot. At a 1a ter date, she stated that she had told the commissioners that the board would be putting the levy on the ballot themselves, so she requested to withdraw the original request. Slle stated that at no time did she request that ihe commissioners re. move the .20 mill presently being i ):_ Rogisterod Pharmlat for 68 bed hospital. Loclllod In Oak· Hill, Ohio. Ful time, 40 hr.: per week, day ehlft, wee. kendsoff . E•cellentoalo'Yio fringe beneflto. Contact Adminlurator 614-882· 7717 oraondiOIUmetoOak Hill Community Medico) Canter. 360 Charlotte Ave., Ook Hill, Oh 46866. ------~-Ledie to live in 8t aha reliving .' ••ponsoa, Vinton area. Coli 614-388-8412 or 614388-983t . INR.ATION GOT YOU IN A•. PINCH? Ea10 tho oquaezo. sell Avon. Cell 814-8432982, 614-3BB -il046, or 614-992-3890. HEAT, AIR AND ELECTRI· ClANS No experience necessary : For information call: 919-227-8116 or 919-227 -0279,9 a .o. -9 p.m . Monday thru Friday. Adams Enterpri•s. Inc. EXPERIENCED, permanent legal aecretary wanted typing 8a shonhand ,.: quired. Send r11ume to BoN P2 2, The Point. Pleuant Raglat111, 200 Main St. Pf. Pleannt, WV 25550. loft ot ftrll lone. 2nd houoo UOO. to $400. weekly on ~ghl. working pert and full~time It · Firat of the season. Trash to treasures. Boe o residence, Greot Bend. F1i., M11. 4to 6. envelope ., L.R.O. 808 4th YARD ull, 2317 Jofferoon St., Now Hevon, WV, Aw. pt, Pl..sent. ThuredoyFrldey, March 3·4, tO tUI 7. MATURE woman to live in 1o Lou of odull & chlldron'o care for 1ld1rly lady In clothing coneole stereo, Ravenswood, 304-273· dlahoa. 2119 or 273-4557. 1 Potrwroy, OH. Open 8;00 to 5:00 Mon. -Set. c~ thu~n.t mn . home. no experience. ~II ages. national compeny . Free information. Send aelf · addreued 1 tamped . • • ., �,~ .. · ·- ·:·~·-.: Thursda , Mardi 3, 1983" ~P~ag~e~~lG-~-~The~~Da~i~ly~Se~n~ti~ne~l-=~-:~~~:-~-:~--~---r-:;:::::p:~:~~~~==·Ml~~d~~~~~ri;·~Oh~-~~~~~~~~~~~-----~--~-=~=::::Thr:y:nda::y:·:Ma::~::-3:·:1:9~83; 12 They'll Do It Every Time Situat.ions 47 Wentad to Rent Wanted Will ptow or disc gardena in Ra cine area. Call949 · 2277. 48 Insurance SA NOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered Equipment for Rent Bock hoe · endloedar digs B ft., Iorge . bed pick up hl!ulab.l e, operata·youf"'elf. 890. per day. 304-896. 3841 . services for · fir:e inaurance coverage in Galli a County fo r almost a centliy . Farm. · home e,nd personal P"operty coverages are available.,, meet individual needs. Ccintect Eugene Holley. 49 For Lease agont . Phone 388-8690. 2 bdr . unfurniat1ed a_p.·t. 15 overlooking city park . e1 76 per 'mo. Call446·1819 . · Schools Instruction ~-rga ~nfurn · J . bdr;, .-cond floor apartment, overlook· Karate the in self defence all ultimata private lessons. Men , women, & children . lnatruction thru black belt. Also available Kara -te uniforms puchlng and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry· Lowery & Auociataa Karate StudiO, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack· ion, Oh . Call 614 -286· 3074 or 614-384· 6160. 18 Wanted to Do 8250 par mo. Coil 446 ~========::===~:::~~~~~::=::.~~in~g~the~~p~ar~k~.;1~ya~a~r-l:ea:a~e 1819 or 446-4426. and dependable . Call 446· 3169 after 6PM 266 ·1967. LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Wells. Shallow gas and core drilling . Myers and Gould pumps . Sales and Service. Gas and oil well service. Call 614-388-8543. 33 Farms for Sale after 6PM . Jack's locksmith Sarv~e . Com ma rci a I· Domestic · Automotive. Call 304-882· 2079. wANT Eo wo rk on dairy farm. Experienced, dependabla, non-drinker . Write , Bo.11 P 26. Point Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant . 22 Money to Loan bldgs. garage . Located on old 180 near Porter. Call 61 4·3B8-9080 . . 207 acno farm , LangavHia. Mineral righta lndudad. No house . $12,000 down. Wil.l corry root. 814-3BB·9348. 35 l-ots & Acreage Near Forked Run Lake Dock & Gun Club. $3, 600. 614· 378·6301 , 1 acre in Portertiald~ra~. Near Rt. 339. 614-378· 6301. I~3;6;=:::;R=e=a;l~E;•=.td=a=te=== . Wanta Buying hou•• and ap..-t· menta. Need propertiM with favorable · price and terma. Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh. 46831. HOME LOANS 12%flxed rate. Leader MOrtgage. 77E . State, Athena, Ohio . 1·614· 692·3061. 41 23 5 rm. house & bath . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave .. Galipolil, . Oh. Professional Services Houses for Rent On BulaVilla Porter Rd. 4rm. C&L Bookkeeping Tax Ret~ns &. bookkeeping for lndi\fiduali & buain&ss-.. Short forms $6 .00 long fOrms $20 .00 end up Oorol Neal 446·3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR C.ll Bill Ward for appoint· I mant. Ward's. Keyboard. 448-4372. . & beth. Call 446-4732 . · 5 roOms & bath. Modern kitchen. 661 Third Ave. Deposit required . Call after 8PM 446-2396·. Nice 2 · bdr. house 2'h mi . from HMC 8196 mo .. 8100 dep. Call446 , 3817. 6 rm. hou~e21hmilesout Rt . 588, carpet thru out, 1200 P:e ·RIYIANENT HAIR mo. Coli 448-3046 day, II[EMOVAL- Profesaional 446-2602 oveninga. electrolysia Center, Ina ;. A•. M. A . Approved, Dr. 3 bedrOom home for rent. Retlri'lila . Gift Certificate1, 1Yz baths . Large level lot . new hours. By appointment, Nice neighborhoOd. 614~04-876-8234. 992-8309 . 31 Ho,.,es for Sale· 3.67 acral, house, barn & · tobacco allotm6!nt. 2 acre• THREE "bedroom house , s2oo.oo month. 860.00 dapoait. Reference required. 304-676-4433. 675-2138 , 42 Mobile Homes for Rent woods. Lawrence County. near Waterloo. Call 614· ·843-2422. ~ (NJiW 3 bdr. houae, family '32 Mo bi.l e Homes . 10x,60 fuly 66 New Moon turniohad . S3 , 200 . Coli 614-245-5082 . In Syracuoe. Furn lohod . $160. monih . You poy utilltin. Employedcoupleor omall family. 814-992 · 898&· or 81 4-992-8238. ·. 1978 Schult 14x70 very · nl,., cent,.loir, 2 f~ll baths. THREE be.droom tumlshod $13 , 000 will conoid or all -electric trailer, built on ownilr financing with down h.mlly room , coal · wood . paym"'ent .. Ce11446·~ 842 burning stove~ on aCre. 9:30 to 2 : 30 or after 6 . gordon plot, outbuilding , 304-743-3333 .. ·. Jerryo Run Road, reforonceo , 12 76 month ;' plus USED M 0 Bl L E H 0 ME · depoolt. 304-678-2358. 1178-2711 . SMALL Z badroom fur· OlliLYDNEN- -12ft. wido, nlahod trailer, Burdette 2 bedroom .. oil ot,ctrlc, Addltio·n . 1126 per month mobile home. only 17,996, plua utlllttu, dopcn!t blnkflnenclngovallable. AII required. Colt Rout Ia, Sta!o Modular Homaa, half 304·675 : 4800 Monday· woy bo!Wioon Pt. Plooaant ll Friday. 9·4. Huntingtbn on ST.RT . 2 . 304-1178-271 1. . 43 Farm•..._for Rent_ 1176 TWO bedroom mobile . ____ ___ horne Md 4i • ..-located on Thofnal Ridge IIOiid. Cell 304-871-3280 •~ eok for Ron Hickman. 1 PASTUIIE for ram. phone 304·176· 6110. 51 Household Goods SWAIN .AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. King coal & ' wood heater~ with 3 room&bethfumiohadapt. Utilities paid. 366 N. 4th St.. Mlddlopon. Coppertone Whirlpool washer Bt dryer match pair. •xtra nice. 30 day warranty, 8260 . Call 814-268, 1207. Apartmonu. 304-876· 5648. AIIARTME NTS. mobile 12x80 Trder. furnished, 2 for Sale bedroome. gal heat. _&250.00 month, &100.00 l R 1- ST ATE MOBILE .deposit. Gaund water paid• R 1· 614·446·61183. D HOMES . US!' • CA S . 1:---....--------: TIIUC KS · GALLIPOLIS . Mobile Home tor rent. 2 CHECK OUR PRICES . . be<*'oom. 12x60.Anatt,.C· CAU 446·7672. tive country setting near E Coolville. City water. Fr'ae tLEAN USED MOBIL uea.Weohor·dryerhook~pa. HOMES KESSEL'S _QUAL· Cell ovonlngo or weekend• SALES. I:-:-:---::-:--:'C814·687·3838. . WEST.HOME GALLIPOLIS, 4ITYMIMOBILE RT 36. PHONE 446-7274 . 2- bedroom In M.oblle ·h omo ' ~~·~::s~ .~"42~ hoM••· houaea. Pt. Plauant 22 bdr. mobile homo fully fumiahod, odu~o only, Call 448-41 ·1 0. ' fan $469, set box opring & mattno11 $100. firm 1120, 876-7786. oQfa-loveaeat & chair 1199. love seats $70, new coal & Furnished apt. 1 bdr., 920 w"ood heatef"' a• low a1 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Adults, $399 with blowero, uoad water & electric pd. 8200 . coal & wood h•tera, new mo. Call 446-4418 after dlnet oetl81 00 & up, refrlg· 7PM . pratora, rong01, bunk bacia •~omplote $199, bunkla.o 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfurnished .,aureeaea $40, cheltl," apartmentS. Utiliti8f paid, dreuers, TV's, Call 446no pats, no children. Call 3169. 448-3437. 1------~-GOOD USED APPLIANCES Nicley fumllhad mob. homo · wuhero. dryero. rotrigerein city. Adults only . Call loro, range1. Skaggs Ap· 448-0338. pliances. Upper Rhrar Rd .. bealde Stone Cr8ot Motel. Furnished 3 rmo. with ,446-7398 . · private beth. ht. floor . 8461 ' - - - - - , - - - - - - - 2nd. Avo .. Gallipolis. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE 448-2216. · Sofa, choir. rocker. otto· man. 3 tables. (axtra heavy 3r. It balh ap~u:tment, partially f .u rni1had . Ca.ll 448-3733 evenings call 'Sotao and chairo priced from 448-1071 . 1286. to 1896. Tobias. $46 ond up to 1126. Hide·•· JACKSON ESTATES 'Eq\181 belh,8440 . and up to Hou1ing OpportUnity' hal 1526 .. Racllnor•. $176. to ona .. bedrDom apartmenta 1360.. Lampo from UB. to rent starting at $157 per 175. 6 pc. dinattea from month and ·two ti•droom •99";. 10'4436. 7 pc .. 8189. epartmanta rilnt .rartlng at and up .- Wood table with aix $193 per month. Call chalro 1425. to $746. Desk 441$·2746 or leave 1110 up to e226. Hutches, I'Ttelllge. 1560. and up. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complote · F~rnlohedapt., 2 bdr .. 1176 with mattreasea. $260. end mo .• water paid. 2nd. floor, up to 1396. Baby bedo, 13.1 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . $110. Mattreaaes or box Cell 44~·441 6 altar 7PM . apringo. full or twin. $68.. firm. 188. end 878 . Queen · Unfurnlahed apartment no sail. $196 . 4 dr. chests, chll<*'en or pets, 1160 par f42. 6 dr. cheats. 164. Bad mo .. plus utllltleo. aec. frames. 820.and t25., 10 depoolt req. Ca11448-2129. gun : ·Gun cobinota, 1350.. dinetta chairs 120. ond f25 . Fu'rnlshod opt . 807 2nd .. Gu or electric fangea, 1326 Gallipolis. U36, utilities up to 1376.. Baby mapd., 1 bdr .. adult&. Call traaaea, 826 & 136, bad 448·4416 after 7PM. framu no. 125, & 130, king frame 160. Good aelec· 2 bdr. apt. untu rnlshed . lion of bedroom aulteo , except refrlg. & at ova: 1136 cedar che~tl, rockers, metal mo . Main St. Vinton. Call cabineta. awivel rockers. 61 4-246· 6818. Used Fu~iture •• bookcase, rangea, chairs •. and table•. Apt. tor rent . Half double-2 waahera. dryer~, refriger~~­ bd.room Apt. Adulta pre- toni and TV's. 3 mile• out ferred , No peto. 814-992· Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 2749. 6pm, Mon. thru Fii., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 2 bedroom furniohad Apt . 446•0322 Call 614-992 - 6434 or 1-882·2666. 1~ Cu.ft,. Amana upriQht freezer t126. GE frost free 6 rm apt. shower, Pom.eroy rOtrlgarator white 8175, GE •hopping area, adults. no electric dryer green 891\, peta, newly carpeted, 1160 mo. plus utilities . 814 -992· ~':'';;~, -;2~.;· ~.:;>4~~: 3201. 8191 . unfurnished, d"epoait req . House. 1 1/4 acre. 5 trailer 1 : - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ......... ........... . ....... Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. mobile ho""' In city, Aduita only. Cell 446-3791 ~m. 2 baths, central heat after 6:00PM. · ,._··air, 2 car garage. 2 mi. W. 1----------:~:-:l ~t HMC in Sunkiat. Call Eureka riverfront 12x80, !446.3817. fumilhed. 1180mo .. 1 bdr.. 8100 mo. Rat. & dop. ~Sale oriRant . 2 bedroom Adults. Cell614-843-2844. houoe. kitchen, living room, bath. utility room. 8150 . Nice 3 bdr. mobile home month. 304-676 -4369 . fumlohed. Upper Rt. 7. Call • 614-246-6818 . 11ookup. 304-773-6063. 44 Farm for aale 26 acre• mostly '•vel, gpad hay ' 2 bdr. Regency _Inc . Apart· fields. 846,000. Must soli. manta. 1200 p"r mo . or if r~aaoqf3!ble offer . 3 bdr . income IS 810,000 or laaa ho .me, new furnance , HUO available. A-One Real c ounty water new bath Eatat11. Carol Yeager. carpeted, new .tum. aldng Realtor . Call 304-876· coal & wood burning stove. 6104 or 6'76-63B8 or Lawn Mowing no yard tn big ' or small. Relia bla an.d dependable . ·For estimate · 1 .17 acres Curtis Hollow, call446-3159 or 256·1967 'Motoc• • • for Sele ------------ : and Qalljpolio. 8221. GE auto washer In perfect condition 81 10. Call 448· 81B1. :::=::;:=:::::;:::==== 614-446· I· 1 54 Misc. Merchandise $100 . Call 448·4648. biltt home. long piec.• grain finl1h. C•llafter !PM, • 67 Sleeping room 1126. u~lltloo pd, single malo, share bath. 11'9 2NI Ave.. Galllpo· llo. Coll448-4418 after 7PM . .. 46 Space for Rent KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Largo tau. Coil 99.2·7479. 47 Wented to Rent WANT TO BUY DR LEASE· form of any slzo. Tillable lend within 2 6 miles of Revonowood. WV. Aloo ,..,.. to buy f•m equipment. 8 - lnqulrlle aNI all lntolm!ltlon to:f~RM-Iox 741, Rnonl-od, W.VA. 2e114. . ,, . OJA tlOAADING HOUSE Mu1ic8l _ln1trumen.t 1 71 REPOSSESSED SIGN I No· thing down! Ta~o over pay. manto •&8.00 !"Oilthly. 4 X 8 ftaahlng arrO¥V oign. Nb~lb.o. letters. Hole Sign1. Call FREE 1 -800· 828· 7448,an~lme . · Low,.., Mogle Genie 88 orgon with bench. Hu double koy boend, pedelo, rythm, upper • to- keybolnd 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Ill· pl'eHt8, plua other fNture1 . tlonwogon U,900 . Colt Somo .booltolncluded. 814- 814-2118-1786. 982-768.7. 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Ill· tlonwogon U,IOO . Call 814-288-1786. . . 59 For Sale or Trade 3 .cord seasoned aplil oak. core~. call 814-992 · ;:ga. World Book & Child Craft for 19711 Buick Electro 2 dr .. . PS, PB, AC, AM·fM aterv sale. Call 949-2277. 11,860 or trade for c-..le, Colonial Beosett maple term equlpm•t of equol hutch with glus doora. · voluo. Cell 448-41537. $360. 814·992-6293 after . - .... - ...... ~~:. ----. - . . ... ... RCA atereo phono. conaole. Maple cabinet. Exc . conct. New car radio for Citation or ... 61 Chavatta. 814-992-3442 . Farm MUST Mil new living room Loedar· MIOMY Forguoon 1 suite, 304-875·5162 after . wk. 368 .with forka. Cell 814-246-5804. ,6:30p.m . · -------- UMd keroMne hollero. Like now. 304-876-3939. o-· 1 . ·--,--~--. tc- Moving Sal.e . 2312 Jeffar· eon Ave. Ueed furniture. For sale· 10 ft. John troileport oloc-1700 . .4 bot· tom OIIIMr pl-· 1800. He_y. round beloo .. 843-6218 . Avon bottl11~ miscellaneou• items. Everything muat go. Tractor for ule. John Oeera Saara weight b8ilch w·owr p.m. Modal_L with pl-. 11,200. Coil 814-992-81101 otter 6 20Q lbo. waightl. Soli or -;;:;:;=~::;::::;;=== trade ·tor good guitar. 304· -; 676· 2908 . 62 Wanted to Buy . . HOOVER upright vacuum, 136. 304-875·4192. 7b}(( 1B('COPI'ER . TUB · lNG W' • flttlngo, 160'· 260', $25 .00. Goo hot air furnace with duct Vlork, S260 . . Gu hot water 71nk, $26.00. Allltomo have to ba removed from damaged houae. 304-878-9782. 1----------- WHIRLPOOL electric rongo, excellent condition. , Cell 304-876,4124 : after 4 :30 p.m. COKE machine, 304· 773· 5942, 9-6. SEASONED .firewood , 810.00 your pickup. 304· 676-2010. lis Building Supplies ilulldlng material• block, brick, oewer pipeo. windows, lintels. ate . Claude Wlntaro. Rio Grande. 0. Call814·246,-5121 . ' with M~jor Hoople ' 1979 V.W. Rabbit. 4 door, an,·fm. rMr def(lgger, 1 owner, low mlluga, exceh lent condition. 12,895. Ac- 1 capt !rade. I14-6B7-J085. 1963 Pontiac. Portly reotored. Will trade for com~r of oquol value. · 814·992· 8949. 1 974 Auotln MoriNi. 4 IP •· good cond. 30 m.p.g. 1850. 814·247-2192 . ~~--------------~ !I STUCCO PLASTERING • i ' Morcum Roofing • &'p outIng. 30 yeoreHxporlence. . specializing in buih up roof. ~ Call814 ·388-9867. 'L~ A1A/'KT()U' GOLII Mixed hoy. •1.60 bale. Cell 814-379-2817. Conditioned hoy, ••• com . Colt 81 .4 -949-2870. 72 Trucks for Sale Int. 2\h T cab • cheolo long Excolllftt q~elty hey. About wl)eel baoe, 12,800. Cell 700 bela whh eccno 81 4·379-2117. ot Lalhor form In Rutlond, 1 - - - - - - - - - About 400 .baln et G-1 77 Ford T Bird ••c. cond., Anguo form In Coolville. 711 Dotaun B-210 runs good, Colt ev111lngo or wwkendo . 18 Muateng -ecked: Cell · 441-8&18 -lnga, ot 1·814-H7-3838. Mlxod ~ey for oole. •1.60: 1""1_9_7.,.4_K_I_rk-w-oo-d....-m_o_b_ll_o ••ov Soybean hey. 11.60. Cell 814-992·8793. . homo 12x80 ond occeaoorln. Ce11441-4792. Good queiHy Hey. Nover wet. Contlet Opel Fltzpe. trick, St. R!. 119. Ph..,. 1971 lntornetlonol 1800 Sorleo 348. R~nl good . .1.000. 814-992-1181. HAY tor 'Hlo. ~quoq • rvund bola. cell 304·882· 3110. 19711 Dodge _ P.U. with topper. 'h ton 226 8 cyl. Stendord. 814·949·2857 . WllkaovMio1114-1111·378~ . 66 Seed & Fertilizer 1978 Dodge plcikup, 31 8 motor. 82,0QO mHoo. 304875·11490. 1978 CHEVY pickup, IWW Wonted to looM tobacco engine, _cyl. at 0 ndilid. 1 d to 1. 9 83 114 12 •oo CeU after •g p • m • poun 11" r · • ,g · 268·8634. I 304·075-3470, e ..-. . ........ . ... . .... ' " ' 73 Ven1 & 4 W .O ., MAYIIEGO LOOHIN' FOil iT? • MOVIE: 'Heller in Pink Tighto' B:30 (I) Cit Amanda' s · (I) Good Noighbora llD Enterprise 'Hong' Kong DresSes Up.' Hong Kong en· trepreneur S.T. King and his a TRE/ICHEROIJ6 COUI'ITliY! 6TIU- popular Motorola , ·ouazar, ·· and houoe calla. Cell 5 78 · 239e the red signal ahd tonight he knows it means danger. (60 ... AND LINK SPIKES IT'LL TAKE ~LF DANG! THERE ISN'T ANY ~~THIS BIG F ll K Troll Trimming. otump removal . Call 878-1331 . · min.}!Ciosod Captioned] 9:30 B (I) 'Cheero Diane's nlother. pays a visit to Cheers and announces that Diane Should marry Sam. I]) Top Rank Boxing (I) Gl Cit It Takes T~ RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe· • riencad roofing, induding ; hot tar application, carpen· ' ter, electridli'l, muon. Call 304- 876 -20BB or 876· •. 468Q. ~ b' 10:00 rambling comjc. ·Bathroom? lllJ NeWIWatCh &II INN Ne1 0:30 (}) Star Time llD Croas Country Ski School • In Search of.. .. 11 :00 1J (f) Cll D Cll 1D Gl G2l News (I) All In the Family CD llD Sign Off 1111 Benny Hiii 'Show 11 :30 1J C1J (7J Tonight Show WINNIF. WHAT'D 1 DO (}) Another Life (I) MOVIE: 'Winchester .73' (I) Bonny Hill Show U (I) Quincy Quincy tries THE E!>IG 0055 SURELY CONSIDERiNG N\E WENDY'S JOI?>? SENT FOR VERA. l WQNDEI<! WHAT'S UP. to Jrack down a prostitute who has a penicillinresistant strain of gonor- rhea. Gl Cit Nighdlne &II Medamo'o Place 12:00 Cll HBO Rock: Fleetwood 1 Depondeblo · waohiir · d'r~'o /' ' repair. G1111rant~. wortc. Cell 814-288·8820 or 114· 2&8-1207. Mac In ·Concert Captured live at the LA Forum, this group performs old and new -·~ hits . ·• SEWING Machine ropolro, 1ervtca. Autht;trind Singer Sale a .a. Servk:e Shar,.n Sclnon. Fabrl~ Shop . .. Pomeroy. 992·2284. (}) Burna lo Alton I]) ESPN SpomCenter (I) Nlghtllne Bt\RNEY l' HERE'S MY BODACIOUS 50UP·OF·TH'-OAV1 PAW : ' I General Ha~ing ~- THIS IS Tfl' SAME DADBURN SOUP WE HAD l.fESTERDAV · 1D MOVIE: 'Pickup on 10F· e Cit Leat Word' · &II Guntlftlolto 12:15 Cll MOVIE: 'The Lady In I NEVER SAID · WHiCH DAY IT WAS TH' SOUP OF . Rod' 12:30 II (I) (7J Late Night with - ' · David t.otterrnen · (}) Jack Benny Show CD NCAA Beaketbell: Kamucky at Mlnlaalppi (I) Lalt Word 8 (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Sharks!' 1 :0() (}) MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' l1J I Married Joan .... ···- . 8l ilJI News ·.-, Sign Off 11 :30 U (f) NII'C Newll JONES BOYS WATER SER · ' ~' VICE . Calls614-317-1.471 ·•' or 81 4-387-0591 . Need aomethl·ng hauled .' away or aomathlng moved7 ,! 1 J i e ..J • •• • PSST! ...R '' DEAR SPIKE, WE A~E ~:s HERE! SUPPI.IES TO 6E DROPPED 8V i-IELICOPTER II -~ 1 ,..-:._ / ' .• I' ll .. .' -- ~ - ·. . ~ 1 :46, 2 :00 2:30 -_CI-IOP . CIIOP CI-IOP I J~ Oli'""g"' .' ~ 87 IRI (60 min.} (I) Sign Off · · (jJ All In the Family ,_ SERVICE call Clty Furniture 304-875 -2808. \ Newa/Sporta/Weathor (I) Dove Allen at Large VERA. WINNIE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU IN HER· OFFICE ... A5 AS APPLIAN~E '\EPAIR Kay KOs Canadians . NORTH 3·S·8S +a '" UKQJ17 5 WEST +Q7 .KJ91 tl32 +A95 2 EAST +KJI0854 .Q65 tiO +J743 · 4K86 .SOUTH +A 96 2 • A 10 7 3 2 • 86 +Q 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nor1b Ease It I+ Pass 2+ Obt Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 2.PaSs \3 NT Opening lead : •Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There is nothing sensa· tlonal about today's hand except that il shows Kaplan, Kay, Root and Pavlicek at their board-a-match best against the Canadian team that finished second in the 1982 .Reisinger. The bidding and opening lead were the same at both ta bles. · Both ducked tlie spade, won the continuation and ran off dummy's seven diamonds. East discarded the six and eight of clubs, two hearts and two spades. Root chucked four hearts and one spade . Now he led to his ace of hearts to come down to a three-card ending . He knew East still held two spades so had therefore come down to a singleton club. Was it a small one, the jack or the king? Root decid· ed it was · the king, led to dummy's club ace and made his 11th trick with the queen . It was_n't too tough a ,play for Root. East had made a vulnerable overcall. Note that if East had held on to two clubs, Root would have thrown him . in with the ,. spade king for an end piay. At the othe r table, Normail Kay made one of his standard genius-type plays . He put the. king of spades on Edgar's queen , at trick · one . ... South ducked and Norman ' ' shifted to a heart to kill the end play, hold declarer to 10 tricks and win the board. .(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.:JSN .) .., min .} Valene is jailaB after con· fessing to Ciji's murder. (60 min .) (I) Avengera Sorlve llo r8poir of ell mlkoo -~ • modelo. Colt 4~8-8181 9;J 85 c~o (}) MOVIE : 'The Pride of the Yankees' (I) TBS Elfltning Newo (I) 81 Cit 20/20 D (I) ID Knots Landing Al.I.I:;Y Rafriger~~tion , ·washer, dry ..• ~~ erJ, range1, diahwa1han it~ ED'S , Fire' :- , Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby · Cll MOVIE: 'Chariots of Electrical . BRIDGE LaRue finds a stage for a & Refrigeration to 6 . II CI> (7J Hill Street Blua_a . Capt. Furillo's ex-wife de· cides to ha~e. her baby and · CARTER 'S PLUMBiNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine • · Phone 448-3888 or 446 · 4477 84 compariy (}) 700 Club (I) ID Gt Too Close tor Col)>tort D (I) ~ Simon & Simon (I) llD Mystery The Red. · Signet.' Dermot West sees· ALI .EY .OOP !II' 4411·2464 . um tng Heating ~lothing · Wearbest is examined. !Closed Captioned] 9 :00 IJ CIJ Gimma A Break ~·· ·mantha finds out that her· Specializing in Zenith , and Autoa for Sele *· SAN17~ AN' l · HMM~REV CANYON , IS il115T NORTH C1' ~E, &IJT 11'5 VER'I .,-......,-..,.-----'-" RoN•s Televiaioit $eMca: 1.981 CJ 6 Joop. Bl8ck. Wo'lldolt.Cal448'· 3159or ,, 1974 liold Su~rbug v.w. 814·268-191'7 oftar 8. ·' f\,000. 114'74~·2308 af. Now hauling llmntone for, · cklvow•yo, top eoll for yordo 1880 Pinto 2 bdr. hatch· tor 4 p.m. beck, 4 cyl .. outo.. elr, AM· 1'977 TOYOTA Lend ' . ftll dirt. Colt 614' 387· FM atoro, Pl. PI; R • L 7101. .' Crul-. herd top. 4 opeocl, I 1 - - - - - - - -·lc'- ' ra~t• mlnon. rear win· dow ~rolter, wlrw whHI , cyl.. oxoellont condition, Grovoi·Qr fill dirt. Dtlivared . Cell614-992-38118 . redlalo, 2 tone paint, only 13186. 304-178·20119. 1 1.100 mn..,. Prjco only 13.000. Call 814·388· 74 JIMS WATER SERVICE. I 1811. . Call Jim Lanter, 304·876· l 7397. HATFIELD AUTO IALEI, Rt. 2 Potrtot, Oh, 81 4-37f. 1 il uaed blkoo from Bocc to 1:;;~::;;:=;~===::=:::. I 2UZ. 710 oc . .All uNiw 1199. Upholatery I. 117.1 Chevy C10 PU 310 V· 8 ... H-a Beleo, U-lli. 8, 1110 Chevy C10 PU 7, .......... (' ''· . dllo.. 1178 Fold Z 302 TRISTATE eyl. 117ll'old 4 clr••• 1178 710 HOI)da K , _ - e x · UPHOLSTERY SHOP Chevy tllln 110 V·l; 11'71 tNa." Col 441·211t. · · 1181 SH. Avo., Galtlpoli, • Dodgo vall 110 v.e. 1110 441· 7833 or 441·1133. ' CH-.o A dr. Ill MW IINI, .,. HAIILIY Lew llldor, . . . 1117 AMC ,_,1e111'1¥• · tltft, 80 111. 111·., A-1 eDndl· M0WIIIYI Upholat_., II lnoulll D-. 111U o,o1 11on, olltroa, 14100.00, 1 1 ox 124, Pt. Pl•un • 1114-171·2180. 304-171-4164. . Nllullt 01111111!· 71 TERRITORY? -- ~-ER­ father's job is not ·like police jobs on. teleVision . 82 1971 lUlCK atotion wagon. gooc;t running co.n ditlon. $200. 304·876-1117. Y!ELL, 60/.1) SURE Y' TIIINJIGD, VIAS vtiAT THEY ."OAWI'"? IT'S S'POSED T' &E I'IE!IE AFTER, 50 THERE (l'{tY 8E t"IDI7EN IN A S()(IIE TRIITH TO PLACE CALLEI7 IT ... "REf) CIINYON".1 ders.' Fnaa Eltlmatao. Phone 114- ., 949 -2263 or 814·992-' ~ 2791 . • 72 OLDS Delta 88, good & ' cloen co~tllon. 1540. 304" 876-2296 Hoy 2.00 • bolo, oloo ear com 12.26 o buohal. Cell 441-41599. r XI XX) " prepare NCAA lleeketball: Illinois at Ohio State D (I) .ID Magnum. P.l. TC 's chopper is hijacked for u.se in a pfison break . (60 min .} (I) llD Sneak l'revl"wo Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at 'Enigma ' and 'The Outsi· Repilir - Outter . Painting - ~ Storm Door.. • Window•. ~ & I CD CtlfQIJS E .• R Tree. Service. fully In· • oured, frM eotimewo. Phone· :8;1;4=·=3=87~·;0=8=3~1~,=ce=l:llfl=or=6, -'!" · 78 FORD Grond Torino, nMda body work, 304-8822881 . DRill!:'~ ~ ROOFING COMPANY , Guttera.Downepouti-NIW· : PI 'Fame' elusion. 12 hrs .) (I) G Gt Condo FI!Oiil TH' .. ER- COlt.. --------------" HOWARD. L. WRITESEL •,' WIIO< Wollo. Cominerclail" HARTS UMCI co'ra, Now and Domntlc. Teat hole1: ·~ Hoven Welt Vlrglnlo. Over · Pumps Salal and Servi'ca. 20 I•• Upenaiw c.ra in 304·B95-3802 . ltock. . . G•t your karpat ifl ship 1977 fORD Mevorlck , ohopo. Wotorromovel, FREE po-r atMring, outometic ESTIMATES . FURNITURE trenomllllon, oir condition- CLEAN lNG . . CAPT I AN _ lng' 4().lle)o _e ctu,t miles, ST,EAMER 814·+41·2107. :: 304 ' 773 "5170 · STARKS Tnaa Trimming & ~ -"'Ill· WA? •• THE Ol: .~TOR'S CONOOI5TADORE5? n:us. lfaw T11' THE~IAIWS I itblw WERE 5'P05EI7 WHO Flf!5T T' HAVE HIPOEN T11' COtQJERED T~l5 i 1 977 Muotang Cobra 11, 302 onglne, 4 1p0ad, excellen! cond . 304·878;2019 . Hay & Grain bET IT ANNIE Removol. Munl·beckhoe !J •1& . hour, inJured. fr•eati• _.; motel, .304-678-2010. • 64 ALL lll~ MILE? IT LOW • AT atud: A.Q.H.A . . Peper Uon, grondeon of both Joe RHd and Thrwler•, prov'n producer. limited booklngo. · "17 Ford Granado, 302 auto304-484-4221. 304-474- matic~ air, arn·fm, a trec:k 3403. 12400. 304-876·7181 . . SINGER Golden Touch and Sew deluxe faShion dioc a~ floxl atltch dlac aawing 1'111· china In bakeroflold dalk with choir. Uoed very little. LARGE ducl<o, 304-878· Bunon . holer and all other 1138. · attachmonto Included. Coet over t800. naw. Asking 'TURKEY heno. iorna, 304· UOO. Call 304·876-2846. 678-2218. Chuck Lanier. TWIN bed and oprings.l76. Exarcloe cycle. 150. Boby otr!)ller, UO . Cali 304-6751672. Makea good work car . 1400. 949-2870. I GOlJl.O ~f;'o/1:12: 1JSEo~,~DI ~oil:~ ll-((': PAINTiNG ·Interior end ax · terlor. plumb~g. roofi~g; • oome remodeling. 20 yra . oxp. Call 614-388·9652. , Good condition. 1'7 l«AT 4€:0 RE:ALL'I of themSOives for a tou·r ·of Great Britian. (60 min .} (f) MOVIE: 'Shoot . the Moon' (f) MOVIE : 'The Magician of Lublin' (})I Spy · (I) Smuggler. Pan Ill Con· ,....___· 1974 Vega -acin AM -FM radio, AC. 4 radio! tlreo. rear defogger. · roor opoakon. · good cond.. groot on goo, 1160. Cell 379 -2708 enytlma. 1974 Nove. S :S. Hatch beck. p.a., p.b .. good cond . 814·378-8349 . 360 auto. 17 6 Wonted: Tobacco Poundage .,._ _9_ _·- - - - - - for 1983, Willpey20centa 1980 Old a Cutlell lb. 814·268· 1146. Brougham. Low mlloago . Eic .condltlon. Coil 81 4· 992-6821 . 63 Live~tock · lcReglitered Cluon• Horu. R~th R..voo. Also gr.do. Soddleo, brldln. winter horee blankets. We1tern boota. 81 4-898·3280. ~·-rq TRADE-IIJ ~~~~71' C;f.Sif::'su teRtured ceiling• commer ~ ~ clal and raoldentlol , ' free , aotlmateo. Cal 614-2116 · • 11li2. pr•~•· Equipment ~I?TI:'II, I~ ~T • ' •' , Home Improvements cast I.OS~:R I 81 OlliE 1\5 "1716T(J~6ED" I!JY iH!: PIN. - crt · 1980 Monzo ex. cond . 13,196. Colt 448-3648. 1873 Dido Cutlau Su- ' Motors Homes & Campers BUY Factory Direct. light· : weight. flborglen Scamp . . I 1 3' & 1 8' trivet trot"'" • ; 19711 Buicik Elect,. .2 dr., new 19' 5th Wheel. Cell now PS, PB. AC, AM·FM otero tot! free 1-800-348·4982 1 11,8110 or tf8de for cattle, · for free brochure and HVel farm equlpnient of equ•l value. Coil 441-4637. Plano . Ktmbitt console. aloctric plono rvlls. Naw. Phone 814-992· 11949. l'l•vo I I I J ~re: Autos for Sele Firewood, split, UO.OO 1 truckload, 136.00 delivered. Ph. (8141 992-2770 or (304} 882-2194. · Charlie'• Angelo IORFALL • -;;-=;;:==:;====~· . ~~ph;o;rw::;.~-::::;·=.:;.:;=.;::'·~ ~===;::::::==::..l.::::::::::::::~===~ Furnished 'Rooms ,.,. ... · Report 1D New• I . Now arronga the Circled toner~ to . .( ) · Gl Gt People's Court form the au..,.. onawar. ~· &ug· 7:30 II (f) Ue Da!edor I L-...-1-..C...-'1-...L.__,·L......J1 ~sled t>v lhe above cartoon. I]) NCAA Buketball: Kentucky at Miaaloalppi (I) , NBA . Beoketball: ' • Print answer ." Waahlnj!ton at Atlanta ' (I) U (J) Family Feud (Anawofllomorr!>w) ll) Buolnon R•port Yeatarda~··l Jumblao: FINIS ELOPE CROTCH SYMBOL , ID '(ou Asked For It . . ~.An-: What using such a pencil ls-POINTLESl) llD Laat Chance Gange . a~ Entertainment Jumble loOk No. 1f, conlllnlno 110 puzzlel, II •venable lor $1.ts pottplkt Ton~ht · · . train Jumbll,. W. nelnpeper,llox :W, NorwOod, N.J._07MB. Include . JOUr 8 :00 II CIJ Kida From Fame The IIIIM, lddNM. . coda lnd makl checks payable tO NI\1\'IPipett>oakl. . ft.. atove and refrlg. tur.;... nlohed . 1750. 814' 687- ': 3085.- 1I'~- ="~"':'":..:•:":·:··:"'::":'~··::;"~":"";:;;:::;::;::;::;::;:::::;::;:~-::79 Top quality hatching while ailky eggo .1 7.00 a dozen. Off 218, 2 'h mi. on Little Bull Skin Rd et J.M ." Taylor. 6. CD • U (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) llD ·MacNeil-lehrer 1974 Cilmper-sliopa 4. 14 ~ - . (I) Gomer Pyla (I) Emortalnm4!flt Tonight --------- ' m•- sura 32". short piocea 21" and 10 inchea ~crou, . .terlock in a nietlll frame, wood hits . CD I'SPN SportaCenter CAL-L. CAROL.. I Ml!i-5- M.'/ KIP!)•. ! CAN'T GO ON L-IKE- THI!). Camping Equipment . group perfOrms old and n.ew t'VS GOT TO FIND A PHO"'Ii\ AND . 78 tuurordlnary-., Mac In Concert Captured tiva at the LA Forum, this 814-742-2263 . and table 26x1 B\h20'h with light wel.nut fln.loh 130. -aloo light walnut 7 dro-r dreuer with large mirror $66 . 32x63· . 174 places brow·n underpinning for • mobile homo .uaad juot 1 year come off a 14x70.mo· Jurnblll. one toatr to OICh equaro, to form (f) HBO Rock: Ftootwood JI Good Wlnaor auto. t~ns . ..:; plrtl for Wlnaor motor, 351 ! ... Have block al1o for 876 . 1 c o f I .e ,a t a b I a 47Yax1BY2x16"12 in. and 1 AmoldandBoblae U (])P.M. MagUino 7 :00 -~ •f not home leave number. ~'-lour t>v EVENING 1 -~--.....,.,..~ - t' New Hoqver apt. size waoher • dryer. Call 814· 387-7268 ..Ntri Edwards, If Auto Part• & Acceasoriel · ftf}gN} ID~ ~THAT ICRAIIIILED WORo oAiiE ~ ~ ~~· 3/3/83 •! 76 11 nfURSDAY ... tt.,l• 170 h.p. 1·0. Cutty cobln t · tamden tf811er. 111f·992;. 6949. h·o atfree, ·cOppe rto·n e ~ UNFURNISHED apertment for rent. 1 badro·om . ..For ule lump coal 8& fire·11B0.00Call"utomotlvo wood. Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc. Supply, 8 -8 . 304 · 676 · Cel1446-1408 . 2218. 876-87,63. uP alaba for firewood 56 Pets for Sale ONE bedroom apartmanto Cut $16 pick up load. Call 614 · tor .tha elderly. All utilitl81 246-6804. paid . Tenantl pay 30 percent of their adjuoted,. HILLCREST KENNEL income in thla HUD oubsld- Moving Sale Quean olze Boardi~g alt . bl1itods. AKC ized apartment building . hida·e·bad. buffet. olngla Reg. Oobarmeno pupo afd Twin Rivera Tower, phone bedcompletawithmltching Dobermin Stud Service. ' " 304 · 876 · 8879. Equal dfUiar, night atand. Annia Coil 448-779". g opportunity housing . doll houH. ceramic greenware, ond .mloc . itama. Call ORAGONWYND CAnERY ONE bedroom un~mlohad. 876-7671 . • KENNEL. AKC.Chow pup· t176. inonth, all utilities 1 - - - - - - - - -· plea, CFA Hlmoleyen, Per· pi Id. except eleotr!c • . Now rear sliding back glaoo . sian and Slamo• kittono. 304·8 76 . 1 371 or 57 6 . for pick ups, textured black Call441)-3844 ~Iter 4PM. frame, full rodluo fit. For 3812 . . American or foreign trucks- AKC Regiater1ed - Cocker ONE .bedroom apartment in tinted or cleoro $79.85 in· 9panlal olx puppies, 8 wko. Handoroon,nawiypeintad, stalled. lrwln'o Glaoa oldready ·togo,. l100oach. · 304 876 1972 Service, 814·268-6644. Coll448-1824. . 45 .Boat. 1978 Slhrerllne 20 Seara Cold1pot refrlgentQr, 448-3085. Good barn Ba other out General Hauling and Trash removal Service . .Reliable ' by Larry Wright -=7=6:---:B::'"o-e:-ts-a:-n-d-:--.........;, : Electric hoopitot bad. good Wonted to rent hay field or condition. Cell 614·246polturu ,f or cowo. Call l-=6-89_5-:-.---------;,==:: 814·388-8234. Ten hor• po-r Wootom . Auto Wlur:d rifting mower. o~~- cond. Cell 446·3981. TREE TRIMMING & REMoVAl. CALL 614·949 · 2129 OR 614-992 -6040. 13 54 Misc. MerchandiM KIT 'N' .CARLYLE"' ·,Television ___ yieW:ing.. ' · 1M, Daily Sentinel 2:fti5 . (}) ~ Utile Margie.. . . (I) MOVIE: 'All Beba end the Sovon Beraconi' · (I) Sign Off CD Nowa[Sign Off ilJI CNN Hlilldllno Nowli (I) MOVIE: 'Pretty Baby' (}) Bechelor F...... 8 (J) Sign Off .. · ill CIS New~ Nlghtwatch 8 (I) Sign Off · I]) Lifti oi Rlltv · I]) ESPN SportaContor · ~OVIE: 'Shoot tho e ·3:00 (I) 700 Club · · .3:111 ([) MOVIE: 'Country · . '!'!>•lc Helldly' (.11~"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Plucky U Jackson or Harding 5 Tea variety DOWN 8 Tentmaker 1 "Madsma 9 Boss (sl.) Butterfly" 13 Indian character pi1nce ' ZCity in Iraq itliYJIIII i5 Spaniard's 3 HigiH'anking gold 11 Tart t Time periQd officer 5 Carriage 17 "Juatthe 8 Sweetie pie Way You ...,. " 1 Hill dweller 18 Merchant- 10 He's "a ship goodman" 10 Elec. unit 11 Upon this ZlFinlsbed . 1Z Egg dish zz Floating · Yesterday's Answer 1& Still water 19Urge 29 Duplication. 30 Little Fays, by nwnber Z2 Till Z31nfraction 34 Father (Fl.) · 24 Vituperate 36 Convened , !5 Remunerated 37 Grassy • rr Of posies ground :::.. ice mass 23 Cash (sl.) !5 Makeup !I Wrest rt Taxi rider _.. Z8 "All About 10 Sceles 31 Expose I! Israeli airport 33-Cravat fabric 35 O!ltcry f7 "To Sir; With-"· 38 'Montana's capital 38 Pitcher 40 - Aviv DAI!-Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here~s how to work 1i:· · AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N GF B L L 0 , w· One letter oimply slanda for anolher. In this sample A Ia. UMd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten' apoetrophl!l. the lencth and formation of the words are aJi· hlniL Each~ doy the code lettera are dllerent. ., C8YPTOQUM'l!S FHGHJ AP I AYQQYZRED, SHJMPF UYEE UXP W HID DXYFK CPR QYFAM CPR ·' . WHZIRMH IF P D X H.J ~ .. YD H 1M: c · I 0 D X ij , .' • KIVH. ~ UYEEYIV , VPJJYM Yaterd!i)'• Crytaqaole: ALL IT TAKES TO MAKE A' . CAPITAIJST ·FIEIIIEMAN OF A. MAN IS MONEY. - JAMES K • .' . •' ; ' )' > \ �.. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page---12-The Daily Sentinel Thul'lday, Match 3, 1983 Meigs County's ·'battle of words' scheduled Monday Seventeen school spelllng bee ChaJDP!ODs.wW go Into the battle of words for top honors when the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Is staged at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at Eastern High School. A champion and an alternate have been selected In each of the schools through school contests. In case the champion Is unable to participate, the alternate will represe nt the respective school at Monday's event. Champions and ;llternates, respectively, Include: . Chester Elementary , Michelle Malhotra, fowih grader:. daughter of Mr. a,nd Mrs . Raj K Malhotra; Amy Ruth Mann, fifth grader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mann; Eastern Junior High, Travis Newll!n, eighth grader. son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest Ne.,lun; Renee Kaylor. seventh grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Musser, eighth graaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M~~SSer; M!ddlepQrt Elementary, -Cat!na Lee Wolfe, fourth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe; Geoffrey Eugene Cogar, fourth grader, son of Myrtle St. Clair, Middleport. Pomeroy Elementary, Lesley Carr, sixth grader, daughter of Ronald Carr and tloMa Carr, and Laurte Wayland, sixth grader, Terry Kaylor; Riverview Elemen_tary, Michael Martin, sixth grader, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin; Lisa Driggs, sixth grader, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drtggs; Tl!ppers Plains Elementary, Angle Murphy, foUrth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy, and Michelle Frash, foUrth grader, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frash. Bradbury Elementary, Elise Meier, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier; Amy Luckeydoo, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo; HarrtsonvWe Elementary, Jarod Sheets; sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, and Marc Howard, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Howard, Jr. Meigs Junior High, Michelle Barr, eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr· Steven daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jelllllngs Wayland. Rutland Elementary, Stacy Bysell, sixth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard HyseU, and Billy DoCz!, tltth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Doczl. Salem Center Elementary, Cindy Maynard, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Maynard, and Jody Levingston, Chest clinic slated March 10 ' The Meigs County '1\rberculos!s Chest Clinic with Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg of Ohio State University Hospital In cl;latge has been rescheduled tor Thursday, March 10, from l.p.m. to 3 p.m . . All patients who have been notlfjed of anearllerdatearetonotethe change. The clinic Is held at the TB office In the Multi-PurpOse Build· ELBERFEL log, Pomeroy. Thesk!ntestingscheduleforfood handler cards Is as follows: Monday, '1\resday,Wednesday and Frtday from 8: 30 a.m. till noon until March 11. After March 11, !twill be necessary to call for an appointment as the TB nurse will be worklng In schools In the county. For more Information 992-3722 sixth grade~', daughter of Mr. and VanMeter. Mrs. Daniel LeVIngston. · ' ' ·' Solithiirii Salisbury Elementary, Heidi ca. nold~ eighth ruthel'S, Mh grader, daughter at Bl!l Arnold Robert Caruthers and Diana CaKarla ruthers, and Mike Parker, Mil ter of Mr. and grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Syracuse Parker. Pape, sixth graldel Letart Elementary, Carol and Mrs. James Fisher, sixth grader, daughter of . Stout, sixth Mr. · and Mrs. Drew Fisher, and Mrs. David Crystal Hill, sixth grader, daughter · Tom of Mrs. Patrtcla Hill. . · Eastern High r prOPortland Elementary, Sabrina DOWlce the words and wiiiJie Mahlman, sixth grader, daughter · Rii:hard Roberts, DistriCt of· ·Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahlmari . Superintendent; . Morrtii, and . Becky Evans, sixth grader, . Meigs 'L ocal Su1li!' J1leMI!llt: aild daughter of Jo4r. lind Mrs•. Denny Bobby 0 r d, ·.. Eva Ill>. · Supertittendent. . Racine Elementary, Amy HarrtThe county wlnnerl:wll! son, tltth grader, daughter of Mr. state event on AprU and Mrs. Craig Harrtson, and MeCenier In ~-~:~1:~::~ lanle VanMeter, sixth grader, te daughter ' of ·Mr. and MrS. Roy . Kl''""" Littlefield paces Tornadoettes victory in district tourney Middleport native's project gets praise from Pres. Reagan Page 3 Page3 11 · NEW SPRING STYLES LITTLE GIRLS' 4th Voi.31,No.215 Copy•ighted 1983 DRESS SALE SPRING JACKETS 3 ~ece coordinates, pinafore dresses, 2 piece skirt outfits and coat and dress styles. Poly/cotton blends and knits Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Gx, 7 to 14. REG. $9.00 ..................... SALE $7.19 REG. $12.00 ................... SALE $9.59 REG. $17.00 ................. SALE $13.59 REG. S22.00 .................. SALE $17.59 V2 Price SALE PRICED FROM ONLY . LAY-A-WAY FOR EASTER! LADIES' SPRING DRESS SALE MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT LADIES' UNIFORM SALE JACKETS All whi1ll unif01ms, all white separate pants and sllirts. WMe and jllstel tops Dresses, jllnlsuits and s~it leg big styles. Jr. sizes 5/6 td 13/ 14; Misses sizes 4 to 2fr, Ha~ Sizes 141-'l to 261-'z. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men's $22.95 Jackets .. Sale $18.35 Men's $24.95 Jackets .. Sale $19.95 Men's $29.95 Jackets .. Sale $23.95 Men's $34.95 Jackets . Sale $27.95 REG. $12.00 .............. SALE $9.59 REG. $18.00 ............. SALE $14.39 REG. $24.00 ............. SALE $19.19 REG. $31.00 ............. SALE $24.79 LAYAWAY FOR EASTER AND SAVE! Reg. $23.00 ............... Sale $18.39 Reg. $29.00 ............... Sale $23.19 Reg. $35.00 ........ :...... Sale $27.99 Reg. $42.00 ............... Sale $33.59 SALE! -. JUNIOR MARCH SPRING DRESSES IN HOME FURNISHING DEPT.-1st Aoor 20" in diameter, 25" tall. Quaity wood componen1s,.' easy to assemble. Perfect for any room. Regular $11.95 CHAIR SALE 2 piece poly I cotton mini looks, 2 piece plllirie looks, belted styles, sleeveless and ll sleeved. pullovers. Beautiful spring cOOrS. Junior Sizes 3 to 13. sggg Wall-Away Recliners - Rocker/Recliners - Swivel Rockers. FAMOUS BERKUNE QUALitY ~~ED $}759 FROII ONLY SAVE KNIT SHIRTS Our new spring selection of styles and colors you'll Ike. Sizes are from S·through 20. Crew neck styles, tank tops, see through shirts, cut-offs, rugby styles. Buy what you need now at these sale prices. SPECIAL TABLE OF. PINS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND BRACELETS. You'Hlove this new spring selection in sizes S, M, L, and XL Crew necks, styles with collar.;, tank 1Dps, number shirts, cut offs, dressy styles il1d casual kloks. Solids and stripes. Boys $6.95 Shirts ................... $5.67 Boys' $8.95 Shirts ................. $7.37 Boys' $9.95 Shirts .................: '8.17 Boys' $12.95 Shirts .............. $10.57 ¥2 PRICE len's $7.95 Shirts .......... $6.29 len's $9.95 Shirts .......... $7.89 len's $12.95 Shirts ...... $10.29 . len's $14.95 Shirts ...... $11.89 ' MARCH FURNITURE SALE SALE! WRANGLER ROWE SLED ER SOFAS BASIC JISANS BRAS and PANTIES atoose stnli&lrt lee or boot lllre style in sias 28 to 42 Wlist. Pre-washed 14\1 ounce No-Fau~ blue denim t1111 .won't smnk, wrinkle or pucker. AeaUar price $22.95. -S<* cup, ooderwire, front closure and ightly lired bills. -Bikinis and brief styles panties. ' ~een and Full Size All hive Serta Perfect Sleeper lnnerSIJfil'll Mattresses. Early American, Modem, o1 Contemporary' Styling. REG. $756.00 YOUR CHOICE $499 $}688 TWO DAY SALE ¥4 JEWELRY CLEARANCE KNIT SHIRTS DANSKIN By KATIE CROW Sentinel sWf An ordinance combining the offiCes of clerk-treasurer effective May. 1, was approved when Syracuse Councll met In regular session Thursday night. ·George Hobnan, treasurer, will resign his post to assume duties ,as lTUillllgEI' at London Pool. Janl~ Lawson, clerk, will assume the duties of the office of the 'treasurer. Holman, who attended a two day nlanagemen!,-IIIChool, received a certlftcate for satllfactoty completIng a counre or Jnstruetion In . swtmrniDg pool ooperatlons conducted by Hydrocepls, Iflc. Council also !!PProved three -Popular Sizes and COors. OFF SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00P.M. ' . ,, c I ' '( ., . plane so there will be room forreporters, and Instead of piloting the plane, he plans to sit in the passenger section talklng politics. Glenn doesn't plan to formally enter the race for the 198<1 Democratic presidential nomination imtil April. Four Democrats - Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado. former Vice President Walter F . Mandate and former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida - already have declared their candidacies. One of the sites being considered for Glenn's announcement is his hometown of New Concord, Ohio, pOssibly' In the gymnasium of John Glenn High School. . ~.a . Glenn 's schedule next week includes a combination of set speeches, party events and fundraisers. In addition to Boston, he plan s appearances In Atlal)ta, where he wUI join other presidential · aspirants at a Georgia Democratic Parw·• dinner; Jackson, Miss., where he will addresss a joint session of the !eglslature; New York City for a dinner speech to the Bond Club and then to New Hampshire for appearances on Friday evening and Saturday. Glenn concludes his week's travels with a speech to a party dinner Saturday night In Richmond, Va. In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, noted that "In the two months between December and February, payroll jobs rose by 150,!XXl.'' Ms. Norwood said there was likely no further ct'ecllne In civilian unemployment because businesses were assessing prospects for an economic turnaround before recalling laid off workers. Altogether, 11.5 million people were· unemployed last month, an Increase of 44,!XXlover January that bureau analyst Deborah Klein called ''negligible." Total employment also held relatively steady at W.1 million. ·Despite burgeoning signs of an economic recovery, only 5,00) , They said s he blames the president's position on "poor guidance," primarily from the Justice De~rtment. Anson Franklin, the assistant White Hou se press secretary travel· lng with Reagan In California, said there would he no comment on those remarks. In a related dt'>velopment, The New York Times reported that Deputy Attorney General Edward C. Schmu!ts told Mrs. Burlord Thursday night that the Justlce Department would no longer repl'es('nt her or the agency In matters reia ted to congressional subpoenas. The report quoted unnamed admlnlstra tion officials. An administration official told the newspaper the Justice Department could no longer represent EPA officials because the president had ordered the department to Invest!- Pine Grove resident burned while escaping hazing home ' The Roy Frecker home at Pine Grove was destroyed by fire f!arly Friday morning. The Chester Fire Department answered a call to the residence at 2: 23 a .m. Friday and was on the scene until 6 a.m. The two-story frame home was practically gone· when the deparbner\t arrtved. A . neighbor spotted the blaze and called the fire department. Frecker received bums In escapIng from the burning house and was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospi-tal for treatment by a Meigs County sheriff's deputy. Cause of the blaze was not known. A monetary figure for loss of the home and its contents had not been set this morning. gate charges of agency mismanagement. Therefore, representing Mrs. Burtord, who is under a contempt of Congress citation for withholding documents al Reagan's request, would represent a conflict of Interest. An EPA official said Mrs. Burlord was extremely angry about and decision, and felt that the White House and Justice Department were leaving her "high and dry" to defend herself, the Times said. J, the largest monthly rise since July 1950. .But these same analysts cautjoned lhal the retum to t~e labor force of large numbers of Americans seeking work could put pressure on an economy that has not ye1 created new jobs or caused the rehiring of people laid off during the 18-m0nth recession. Ms. Klein agreed with that assessment, saying "I guess we should walt 10 see another month's figures. If people perceive therE' are jobs out there and re-enter the labor force, that (heightened competition for work) could slow the growth of employment. " • A separate bureausurveyshowed thal total payroll employment declined by 18J,!XXl In February, following a substantia l 330,00J gain in January, producing the net 150,00J rise over the period. Bureau analysts had · said earlier that unseasonally warm weather In January had swelled tarat employ(Continued on page 12) Meigs' jobless rate climbs..two percent ' From Associawd PTL'SS OVP staff Reports While Ohio's unemployment rate dropped for t11c second st raight month to 13.6 percent in February. the Labor Department reports the jobless rate in Meigs County- and throughout southern Ohio-Increased by approxlrilately two percent between December and January. , The January rate for Ohio was 1,4.0 percent. December unemployment was a record high 14.5 percent , with 727,(0) unemployed. That number dropped to 700,fXXJ in January and 686,(0) 1 In February, according to government figures . In Meigs County, the Ohio Bureau of Employment SeJvices repo\'led a January jobless rate of 18.5 percent. Me igs · unemployment rate· for December 1082 was 16.7,percent. Reported unemploy!llent !e>vels In sun'Oundlng counties for January were as follows (December 1982 rates In parenthesis): Gall!a, 15.9 (13.5); Jackson, 20 (18.71; Vinton, 21.2 (17.6); a nd, Lawrence, 18.3 (16.61 Adams County recorded the state's highest unemployment ra te for .January at 32.5 percent, the OBES reported Thursday. Scioto County had a jobless ra teof23.8 percent, Huron and Monroe counties had rates of 23.6 percent. Ashtabula County recorded 23.3 percent. a nd Harrison County had 23.0 percent for the month. All but three Ohio counties recorded double·digit jobless rates. The lowest jobless rate was recorded by Hancock County, a t 9.2 perr·ent, the bureau said.In February,. Ohio continued to have one of the highest unemployment rates In the nation. Among the 10 large -Industrial states for which figures were released today, Michigan had 14.8 percent in February compared with 15.5 percent In January a nd 17.1 percent In December. A year ago, Ohio's unemployment rate was 11.4 percent. Pennsylvania had 13.2 perceht in February, 13.6 perCPnt in January and 12.6 percent In December. · . : :. . Mrs. Burford's aides' disclosures came on the same day that Sen. Rudy Boschwltz and Rep. Vln Weber, both Minnesota Republicans, urged Reagan to replace Mrs. Burtord with a "politically Independent person of nationally recognized scientific qualificatiOns." A day earlier, White House Chief of Staff James Baker said "at the present time" there were no plans to dismiss the EPI\ chief. ·syracuse council combines cle•k-lreasurer's job ' 200/o . . W~ll"GTON (AP) -AnneM. Burford. trying to restore public confidence In the Environmental ·Protection Agency, Is asking President Reagan to give congressional Investigators full access to agency documents, her aides say. One close aide said Thursday nignr that Mrs. Burford, the EPA administrator, has repeatedly urged the White House togo further than It has In letting lawmakers k>ok at all documents. She has so far been rebuffed, aides said. "The key is to restore coiifldence In the programs. Aslongastherelsa perception by the public and Congress that some Information Is being withheld, that Is going to be impossible to do, " said one aide, who like the others asked for anonymity. , Mrs. Buiford believes the EPA controversy can only he solved by giving congressmen complete access to documents, so long as they keep .sensitive rna ter!al confidential, the aides said. . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE . Director Burford backs full disclosure LAYAWAY FOR EASTER! Decorate With A 70-72 Inch Round Table Cover 111ey are, from second left: Alan Cranston, CaUfornla; Edward Kennedy, Maasachusetts; Ernest Hoilings, South Carolina; . and Dale Bwnpers, Arkansas. (AP Laserphoto). ', · WASHINGTON (AP!- With aU the •trappings of a presidential campaign but a fo,nnal candidacy, Sen, . John GleM , D-Ohio, has chartered a plane and laid on a full week of tra ve ling and speechmaklng. .Glenn aides called politiCal reporters on Thursday to line up ~sengers for the Glenn campaign trtp which starts Monday In Boston with a lUncheon speech to hi-tech executives. The former astronaut nonnally flies his own small plane back and forth between Washington and Ohio or for speaking engagements In other parts of the country. But for his travels next week, the Bl!li;ltor has chartered a 10-seat Reg. $54.00 ............... Sale $43.19 WOOD ACCENT TABLES 'l1IE POINT IS ... - Sen. John GleM, ~hlo, left, lllllllesapolntThUl'lldaynlptatalund-ral&erfor the MaMacbusett& Democratic State Committee In 'BostonasfellowDemocratlcSenatorssharealaugh. . WASHINGTON lAP)- Civilian people re-entered the labor force, unemployment held evlm at 10.4 according to the Census Bureau's percent In February as large survey of some 60,00J U.S. numbers of jobless Americans households. awaited further slgnalsoftmproved President Reagan and his top hiring prospects before resuming economic advisers, while heartheir search ·or work, the governtened by the 0.4 percentage point ment reported tod~. drop in civilian unemployment The unchanged' Unemployment from December to January, have rate resumed an 18-month pattern said th~y are prepared for further of rtslng or stand-still joblessness. rises in that crucial jobless figure. That trend had been Interrupted "There may be a month where It only by last month's healthy (the unemployment rate) might decline. level off or come up, say a llttl\" When ihe full-employment, 1.7- above the 10.4," the president said mlll!on-member U.S. mllltary work last month . " I don't think that you force was Included, February's · will see it come above the high mark overall unemployment rate also of 10.8" reached In December. That held steady at 10.2 percent, the figure represented the highest. Labor Department said. joblessness since the Great Government statisticians said Depression. that, In Interpreting the health ofthe In advance of the release of February's jobless figures, severa l' private analysts pointed to the growing signs of a business recov~~~J~~~a:.;e~n:;~:~~~~ ery, 'noting the robust 3.6 percent drop in January might have been gain In the Index of Leading exaggeratedbytheBureauofLabor Economic Indicators In January, ~=~· seasonal adjustment Senator. Gle.nn hemns ~~:i~n~~~:nt~:~~tha~;:~·i~ . ·• stumping trips M0 n day New lllsses and half size dresses. Sundresses, 2 pc. suits, shirtwaist style~ party dresses, sailor styles and more. Spring prin1s, stripes, dots, ftolllls and border prin1s. Ideal for Spring and Summer wear. Excellent new selection in sizes small, medium, large and extra ~rge. :20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. NewspapM Nation.,s jobless rate unchanged Were $14.95 to $19.95- Most all are . 14~ oz. No-Faun blue denim pre- . washed. Basic and fasioo styles. Regular and slmsizes 81D 14,SMentsizes 26 to 30 waist . , Waist length jackets, Spring coat~ hooded jackets and parachute jacke1s. Lined and unlined styles. Com(Jete range of lit11e boys and ~ r1s sizes. 1 Setlion , 12 Pagu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 4, 1983 DENIM JEANS CHILDREN'S Page 5 at y ""'enttne e BOYS' WRANGLER SALE! See photo page 8 • Special Weekend Sale Prices On New Spring Merchandise! MAR~H Redus will ,' ilarl ; Walker frustra tt~d • MARCH SALE SALE BEGINS fRIDAY, Right to read week obseroance ,\ "' given on March 9, at Pomeroy, lntersectio~ of .Seventh St.. and under the direction of Legar. ·Third be moved to a different He announced that burning ·location. Councll agreed to contact permits must be obtained for an the Ohio Power Co. to have the light open burning. Permits may be relocated. obtained from Imboden, Chris Councll went Into executive Jacks, Mayor Eber Pickens or session for an hour and a half Clyde Triplett. following the session. Gene Imboden, !Ire chief, reCouncil approved the purchase of · . ported that advancect !Ire training five gallon of foam for the fire Council recessed and Will . meet will he given March 10, at Syracuse 'department. again on March 10; at 7: ~p. m. . with Charles Legar as Instructor. At the suggestion of Mrs. SampAttending were Mayor Pickens, The training is mandatorY' for au son Hall, councll also to Wlllle Guinther, John Phllson, M!ck · members of the fire department. If purchase blades for the tracotr. Ash, John Bentley, Jack Williams a·member falls to take the training .John Bent!ey, councllman, was and Kathryn Crow, council he or she Is automatically dropped authorized to secure costs on members, George Holman, treasas a member of the department. placing lights at the tennis courts. ,urel', Janice LawSDn, clerk, MUton Imboden also reported that- a · Mllton V-arian, pollee chief, Varian, poUce chief, Mrs. Hall and basic fire training course wlll be suggested that the street light at the Bill Cundiff. readings of an ordniance for the Improvement of SR 124 between the western and easter1,1 corporation of the village by the Ohio Depatrnentof Highways. An ordinance to Increase water rates was given the second reading. aereect <ot F1LE8 - EDen J. Roll3ht, Pomeroy VUiage clerk-treasurer, ·. Thunday afternoon !lied her petition eeeklng the Republican nomina- · t1011 to nm for lbe poe&. Mrs. Roulbt wu appointed clerk-treasurer· · April I, 1882 !IDd has been llet"VIIIc In lbe poeltloa !!looe that time. So far, , Mill. Roupt Is the only candidate for the poe& to file at the Meigs County ·. Board of Elections oftlce. ·· . � 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 3, 1983 smith