https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b77a3f39f474951f3ff858bf2433769b.pdf 2df9cc15af6644c27d86fcaf523e58c5 PDF Text Text . bv Dick Cavalli WINTHRO.P . 130~ YCU cAN 5AY 11-iAT WHAT~ THAT. THAT. "THAT" · WHAT 11TI-!AT WHAT~ WHAT-;" A6'AIN! ' ~ly Portland area churches Reagan aides study resignation issue Page6 Page 10 UNiTED $TATES FOOTBAU lEAGUE Blitz bomb Federals; Page4 • e. VoL31 ,No.216 1983 at y en tine • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Ma~ch 7, 1983 . YOU 5AIP r WAlTA MINUTE ... 5.AVWHAT COULD SAY "THAT" A~AIN. ACfAIN~ I-JOT II WHAT, II 11 I THINK r.uU5T HAD A D-JAT." CRASH COL1R5E IN ABBOTT .AND COSTELLO ROUTINES. . ' cllsaster will result If the process ls banned. Those conntcting viewpoints highllghted a 2~·hour Informal conference with Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials held Sunday at the request of Citizens Organized Ag_atns _. t Longwalling. operation of the longwall mining technique will damage property, says the citizen's group seeking to have longWalllng modified, while the industey and area miners claim economic Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sullivan I CAN'T SEEM TO REME;M6ER ANYTHING. ME SIR··· ' ro lrOU . KNOW WHO I · AM?' ' '-TOU POOR GUY .' OOME IN AND LET /ji.E HELP lrOU .' -----'---........: ! CAN'T REMEME5ER I CAN'T REMEME3E.R WHERE r UVE "' MY NAf.M;_"' . I CAN'T REMEMBER l-OW I GOT INiO THIS NEIGHeoRI-IOOD •· · '"OR IF r . CPM.E IN A TA')(.I. ... OR HOIV LONG I'VE BE~ ~ERE.' ···OR e:vEN IF I'MMARRIEP OR SINGLE ;,. . THE Cli'-ILY THING I CAN . REMEM6ER IS Tl-IAT I'M SELLI~ 11-IESE DANDY LITTLE ONION PEELER? 52..95/ . ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff WILKESVILLE ~ Continued ~RDON . ~··I!S F()R G~ . - Testlmoo,y sullnOOed by 0-.y lllefealf, rll!ht; a Point Bock arearesldenl,ls read lnlo the record by Joo l!ewash, an aiiGmey repre54 Clng Clltzens Otgaalzed Apln8l Loegwalliag, the group seeking modlllcatlon of the lonpaD procedure • Melp Mines. Melcalf'slilalement was ooe of 27 read lnlo the record • _:...___ Sunday'sblfonnal confenme with the Ohio Departineot ol Natural .. ~- ' ' ' . LUAL Introduced testimony from 'Z7local resident$. Lengthy excerpts from state law and the pennlt application Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is seeking to have approVed by ODNR to·conttnue longwalllitg at Meigs Mines for another five years were also Introduced. Bob Rothwell, an ODNR re<!lamatlon officer, said the department has 60 days to study testimOny and then make a decision. 00~ heard testimony from several residents of the Point Rock area of Meigs County whose homes suffered damage allegedly caused after the longwall machine passed under their Janel. The company has since tried til settle privately with 1<111· downers, but unsucessfUlly: Dave Mullin~. a COAL member, said those residents flled a petition Friday with' ODNR to have their land declared unsuitable for mining. The petition carrtild 17 sf8natures, he said. Along with cracks In fields ,' roads and houses, residents have also cornplatned that subsidence, the slnldng of the earth after a longwall machine has gone t:luiJugll a coal seam ~ Is causing the Joss of local, spring· fed water supplies: "We do oot feel it is a sate place for our children to roam the woods as their parents once did," commented Mary Jordan, one of the damaged landowners. Mark Spezza, whose Ohio 689 farm has suffered . damage, claimed the residents have been "humUiated" by .the company and by Its efforts to negotiate 9E!ttlements. "I want Southern Ohio Coal to mine In a way so that landowners won't know that they've mined,' ' he sald. "I want Southern Ohio Coal to treat us like human beings, not Inanimate chess pieces." After lengthy testimony which alleged . the company did not A ollow state code reguU!tions In flling the perinit - specHically In falling to provide geoiogic and environmental tnfonnation UMW officials took their turn, noting that the aoolishment of longwalling at Meigs Mines will force a permanent shutdown. " If these mines close down, we're on our way out," summed up Gene Oiler, Loca11886 UMW president. "We do · appreciate your problem, we'd like you to appreciate ours." The sentiment was echoed by Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, wliose water system has been supplying some of the area residents who have lost private water supplies. "Don't take for granted this economy we have," he said. "I can remember · when other counties would have 5 percent unemployment, but Meigs County had 11 to 14 jlercent unemployment. It can get bad. " Jon· Sowash one of EOAL's ·attorneys, arllued aiter the conference that the company has several alternatives to longwall mining. 'I'))ese Include altering the process, or predictIng the amount of subsidence that will take place. COAL officials pointed out that from the beglnJllng, they have not wanted to stop mining. "Basically, we stand by the fact the application should he more truthful," said Betty Wells, COAL president. "What more can you say?" Rescue_plan -will include.age provision PIIINTID IN CANADA by Art & Chip Sansom 'ZDU~ eo\RD,JJ5f APProV~D llt?f. ThO ~~WR~ IPT~L?! ~------------~----~ 'ill~'('!<E (::()1~ TO !3UILD 1f;M ON Th~ Hlf*IWA't' a.! E:l'lllf:R • SIDE: OF-~ PI<OPERril OOESN'T lHAT ~J<N'/OJ~ ...WE~ c::QI'T W~ 'ME~EL'{ ~ \-\~VE ~E FOND;; 1D l'HE ~~ Q.l ou~ , ·co~TE. FR.o.JT ·6ATE. WASHINGTON (AP) - .Despite last-ditch attacks, a $165 billion Social SecuritY rescue plah barrelIng through Congress likely will Include a provision for raising the ret,lrement age from 65, says Senate f)nance Committee Chairman Bob Dole. " The fUll House this week Is 4!lqleCted to approve the package of payroll tax hikes, a curb on benefits, a levy on retirees benefits and mandatory covetage for new fed-eral employees- as recommended by the National CornrnlssiOn on Social Security Reform. _Then Dole's panel wlll keep the momentum going, drafting Its wrslon of the bill this week for ·the full Senate to consider next week. · heen subpoenaed to appear with benefit cut for new retirees 25years "I guess our only real tilnelable is sensltive EPA documents·_ on from now with a payroll tax hike In to have It passed and on the Thursday. ··'"<' ·· . ·ID15. president's desk before we leave The bipartisan 32'3vott'1lyw~ '-· .. Butt:he·question IS l!Ot settled and here on March 26" for Congress' the House , Ways and Means til!! full House wlll vote whether to Easter recess, Dole, k -Kan., said In Cornrnlttee sent the Social Security scuttle that provision In favor of an interview. "And I think that goal plan to the fUJI House is being taken raising .the retirement age or can be attained." raising the payroll tax again tn the asevidenceofthestrongsupport the Congress also wlll be occupied plan will 'have on the House floor, next century. this week with Its variQI!s commit- · when!~ final vote Is due Wednesday A Republican-dominated majortee probes of the Envlrorunental orThursday. ity of the 15-memher reform Protection Agency and Its em- · However, the Ways and Means commission, Including Dole, rebattled administrator, Anne McGill Cornrnlttee sidestepped the Issue of commended raising the retirement Burford. . whether to raise the retirement age · age from 65 to 66 by 2015,, then EPA General Counsel Robert as one ofthe measures to wipeout a Indexing It to longevity so it would Peny was scheduled to testify . Social Security deficit projected at hit 68 by 2000. But the pro[iosal was before the House Energy and $1.9 trllllon over the next 75 years. not made part of the consensus Commerce lnvestlgaiiQns subcomTheHousepanelacceptedinstead recommendations the commission mittee \o4ay. Mrs. Burford has a provision militng a 5 percent sent to Capitol Hill. 20 C.nh · Jury selection ·hegins in trial for ex-cashier Property damage -or economic disaster: • • issue in longwal.l. mining situation ' -· ···- ·· - 1 Section, I 0 Poge' A Multim.dio In~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After a motion todlsrniss thecasewasdenled, selection of jurors began today in the embezzlement trial of Ell7.abeth Jane Boerger, former head casWer in the Ohio treasurer's office. Ms. Boerger, .49, of Fort Loramie, and co-defendant Robert Yeazell Jr., 53, her longtime friend and a fonner bandleader from Springfield, talked quietly In the back of the courtroom hefore moving to thedefense table after . lawyers finished a conference with the judge. Franklin County Common PleasJudgeCralgWI'ight denied two defense motions to dismiss the charges against them on technical grounds and to grant a continuance In the proceedings. However, a request to move the trial outside Frankllfi_County because of pre-trial publicity was left pending. The first 24 prospective jurors were being questioned about the effect, If any, of news accounts surrounding the case, which Involves the disappearance of$1.15 million in state funds. , "It has had a rather substantial amount of pre-trial publicity, although not so much recently, over the course of the last year or so," Judge Wright Said .. Although prosecutors and defense attorneys have said the trial may last three to six weeks, Wright told the prospective jurors he expected It to last only two weeks. A Franklin County grand jury Indicted Ms. Boerger on charges of theft 1n offiCe and tampering with publlc records between Aprlll8, 1977, and Jan. 2, 1900, while she worked for fonner Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. . Yeazell Is charged with receiving state money and failing to file slate Income lax returns from 1977 through 1981. Both pleaded Innocent and have been free on recognizance pending the joint trial. . Ms. Boerger left her job In January 1~. Her attorney, James Doughty of Springfield, said she has hysterical amnesia and Is unable to assist tn her defense. · Common Pleas Court ,Judge Craig Wrlght ruled In December that she is competent to stand trial despite her assectlon that she cannot recall her Ufe before leaving the slate job. Wrigh\ said an examination of Ms. Boerger by doctors at the Southwest Forensic Psychiatry Center in Columbus concluded that she is not now mentally Ill and lscapableofunderstandingtheproceedtngsandasslsttng 1n her defense. . Doughty Is trying to move the trial out of Franklin County because of . extensive publicity. Wright is not expected to rule on such a request until after attempts to Impanel a jury . Coins, jewelry, taken in breakin Three breaking and enterlngs which occucred Saturday are under Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The reesldence of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn, Collins ROad. Pomeroy was entered between 7p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Bicentennial coins and jewelry were laken. Entry was made by breaking out the lower glass on a door enabling the person or persons toreachlnand unlock the door. Two breaking and enterings occurred on Skinner Run Road. The Martin WOOdyard residence was entered sometime between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Nothing was reporled . missing. , A camper parked owned by · CarroiJ Russeil, Reynoldsburg was also entered. Taken from the ·camper were window air conditioner, electric a coffee pot, and bottled gas tank. Entry to the camper was made by brealng out a glass In tile door. · Late Saturday night, deputies were notified of mailboxes being damaged on county road 34 (Pine Grove Road) . It was reported unknown people In a green vechile were sttlklng mailboxes wlih a hatchet. The suspects dropped the hatchet while damaging the Lowe! McNickle mailbox on Bowman's RunRoad. . • The depannent received an accident report Sunday evening, James B. Shedd, 48, Henry St., RavenswOOd, was backing a Ravenswood Fire truck at the scene of a brush fire on SR 388 and struck a parked veWcle belonging to Roger . Manuel, a member of the Racine Fire Department. There was light damage to both vehlcles. - Gusty ·winds keep firefighters busy S\MPLE•.,WE CHAA€:11:: ~ t-!MAE. 10 '1MAIN ·~•. RACINE - A rtllll'lng ftre,, for mutual ald. 5Yra:cuse resonded same site for reoccurring blazes, flllmed by ,gusting winds, turned with ad~tlonal man-power and Ignited by high winds in areas more than «< acres offorei!t and three trucks, willie the forestry containing hot spots. In a short woodland In Lebanon township division brought Its rescue units tlme, minot. blazes were here Saturday afternoon before and bulldarer to mala! a fire line . extlngu,lshed. being brought under control by around the fire's perimeter. EIU'OIIte to the . call two fire emergency fire units from Ractne, A water drop was Slii!\I'OOned, engines escaped close calls, and Syracuse, Ravenswood, and. units but mechanical-difficulties put that were forced to leave the roadway of the Shade River 'torestry unit Ollt of service. when cattle came onto SR 338. dlvision. ' ' · · Three trucks aJid extra' men- Although the. emergency vehicles At ·one point, wben C!langtng power from RavensWocxl also !llot.«ded wltbout IDcldent, Racine winds added .to the Intensity ~ the ,esponded to the scene. , Fire <llll!f Halik Johnson was not so Alter two hours the volunteers fortunate. His vehicle a cow Ire, aver II ' li1en battled · the jlf1 bill.'tl!r ~ the raging b1821e. began to bring the fire Wldl!r betn'e sliding to a halt near the At 4:51 p.m. the Raclnl! Volun- control, but remained on the scene JuniOr Salser residence. EmerUier Fire Dep&J1ment respo~ to to extingulah hot spots ~contetn gency 11111111 followliig Johnson ille -~ call with 26 men and five the fire for nearly . slli lloun. narrowly rnlsaed co~n . There emesaeucy vehlcli!tt . ., .Severalflretlahtera ~ tJUh!llat Were Jill InJuries. Upon arriving at the scene, .the the scene. by the Racine Eilll!l' At 12:49 a.m. the Racine Volunlacine 1lilltB were hampered by aency BqUBd tor ~oke lnbalation, taers, jlllt retum1ng from their 1a1t lilc8ta, boneysuckle, large pine heat exha118tlpn. and minor cuts run, were IIU1II1ICIIed to another taw, Mil other drll!d powt11 and burns. . . bnl8h fire em County Road 31 near llundna a~ ground level ·Bnd ~ 'hie land Involved w&. OWiied by Bald ~ In Lebanon Township. • «tna t11 other areas. · ille Hanna Coa!Ccmpan,y. ~~ 'l1le blam was extlniiJiabed ...._, upm aftMI u 22 mea and 'nit lyncuae VoluntAII!r Fire .: tlllt fire - lll1laloWn. . At ll:l7 p.m. the Ractne nr.· tlirw·tnlekl aMj•vo.ied to ('<l1dudp ~ and Shade River ' lllvillon were quickly S1IJTIJIIOiied Department was called ~ck til the a lout day tor the local flrellghtl!n. stru4c •• ·RIG OVI!llmJKN8 - A 1nctor-tra1Jer loeded with llleel polee tumed over on U. S. 33 lhe Beacon Service stallaa Mondlt.f 'l1le tnack waa driven by Ralpb llarboqr of Apple GIVVe, W. VL llavbourwas lalr.eD to Veeer-Memorlal ROBplial by 11001...,. .~· the PODJei'OY ER Squad where he was lrellted IIDd . relea1ed. Pomeroy Pollee Depanment was toldng care of traffic control at the ~ IIDd the Poo1e10y F:lre J)epaa1rnenl was 011 hand ln Clllle of fire. ' �Monday, Mardi 7, 1983 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stl'fft ' p,,mr:ruv , Ohio1 'l4-!t1J:i.zt5i DEVOTED TO THE INTE R K~T orn11-: ME I G~ M ASON ARF.A R()BERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEA D A~s• ~ t.ant Puh lisht·r/t.:unlrull •·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr~· s Ed itor A MF.MB t-:K nf Tht• Assm•iatt'tt Jl rr ss, TnJ and Duily A mt'tio · ~n No·..-!ip;.!pt't Pub li~ h t•rs AsMtl•iat iun. P tt'S~ ASSI H'ia li nn a11d lht> l.t-"':TT ERS OF OPIN ION art' ... t'lt · um~ . Th t!y should bt' lt:!Sto th 11 n 300 wurds lun)(. All ft•llt'n> arr subjt't'\ 1'11 etlit i n ~ cu1tl mu st b.- sittnt'd with namr .. a_ddrross and lt>lt>piM!IIt' numht·r. N" um i ~~d letters will bt' publisht·d. Lc tkrs slmuld bto m )t:tHid bls t.e, uddmiSIIl« i~ ~ u es. nu t l)l! t~ na li ties. · Child restraint law takes effect PQg• 2_;,TM Daily -*.tine! Pome!oy Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 7, 1983 It's no cr ime for Ohio motorists to dr ive without using their seat belts, ·but start ing today they are legally bound to buckle up some children who ride with them. . . That's because the sta te's new child safety seat restramt law a.Imed ~t reducing the number of traffic accident injuries and deaths for children IS now in e ffect. The measure requires that children under 4 years old or who weigh less than 40 pou nds be protected by safety restra ints when they ride in motor vehicles. . Children covered by the law must be carried in a spec1:t!ly designed child restraint system when riding in a vehicle owned by their parents or guardian s or operated by a nursery school or day care center. The Jaw a pplies not only to parents but to relatives and others who might on occasion have the children as passenger s. In those cases. a Child less tha n 1 year old mu st be secured in a child restraint. But a regular seat belt m ay be used for a child between 1.a nd 4 year s old or weighing less than 40 pounds. . Sen. Lee Fisher, D·Shaker Heights, who sponsored the bill when he was in the Hou se during the last session, sa id car a~idents are the No.1 cause of death a nd injury for ch ildren. ,. "Last year ... a utomobile accidents were responsible for almost 4,00l in ju ries and 36 dPaths of Ohio childr,;n. We have the means to prevent these tragedies - child saiety seats , Fisher said . Violators of the new law, if detected during routine safety checks or when stopped for other offenses, are s ubj ect to a $10 fine. But the measure provides that it may be wa ivfi'd if a court is shown proof that a restramt seat has been obta ined. · Fisher said the law isn't designed to be punitive. " II is designed to give parents and lega l guardians the incentive to use these life-saving dev ices, to educa te Ohioans a bout the VIta l need to use these seats and to save lives," he said. . The new law does not apply to taxis, non·Ohio residents operatmg vehicles . not registered in the state or in certain life· threatening . . emergency situations. Consumers ha ve a var iety of options in obtainmg the restramt seats they need. There are at leas.! 50 models on the market at costs rangingfrom$18 to $&). In addition, many hospitals rent seats for newborn infants, and other organizations offer loaner programs. . The Department of Highway Safety h~s been trymg to make information about the new law available through a federally funded public info111Jalion program . Callers at 1·800-KID·SEAT can obtain a fact sheet a bout the measure and a free child restraint shopping guide. Letters to editor A way to fight back,_ _ _ _ _ _-+Concerning the a rticle "Counsel' sees halt in Zimmer power plant payments" art March 3, 1983in your newspaper, I would llke to add that people in our area who are caught In this dilemma of unfairly having their electricity bills raised time and again without being able to flghi back, can now make their opinion known by writing to: Ohio Consumer Counsel, 137 East State Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, tele· phone 614·4li6-8574 or: Ohio Public · Interest Campaign, 819 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, 614-224 4111. Senate Bill 27 which would really help cut our electricity bills to the actual inflation rate was Introduced by Senator Michael .Schwarz· walder and Eugene . Branstool. Both can be reached at: Qhio Senate, State House, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. This really opens an opportunity to push for legislation to curb a very unfair business practice of rolling over mistakes - which have been made in the boardroom - on to the consumer who up to now had al· most no way to flgbt back. Gabriele Sattler Rt. 4, Box 215 Gallipolis Appreciates contributions-----On behaH of the- Heart Assocla· tion, I would like to express thanks to those who partlclpated in any manner dwing the Radlothon aired over WMPO Radio on Feb. 21. We have received some of the monies pledged during this pro- · gram, but there are others who have not yet mailed their contribu· tlon. Please send all pledges as soon as possible to the Postmaster at Pomeroy, Ohio. Thanks again to each one who helped. - Susie Soulsby, Chairperson, Heart Fund Radiothon. Gesture appreciated_:________ who partlclpated In our Sectional we, the Meigs High Wrestling victory caravan on Saturday, Feb. team, would Uke to thank the Meigs 26. Your enthusiasm and support County Sher iff 's Department, Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland . are greatly appreciated. - Coach Larry Grimes and the Melgs High P olice Departments, the Pomeroy School Wre51llng Team. Fire Department, parents and fans Let's keep county clean _______ ; I would llke to really see Meigs dump, to get rid of ·t hat trash but County crack down on Utter bugs as would rather throw lt ln America's our county is being used as an open face . and destroy our beautiful trash can along our back roads. county. I hope the conunlssloners Anyone here knows we ·have a and sherlfi wtll puSh with all they county dump where trash goes and have to stop this going !>n ln our I would llke to 's ay it's a. shame · county. Lehrkeep It clean or do the 50me people· are too lazy to take time and pay a large tlne. ...;. Floyd trme and make that drive to the H. Cleland, Rutland, Ohio 45T15. ·Today is Monday, March 7, the 66th day of ~983. There~ 299days left In the year: Today' s Highlight In History: on March 7, 19~. Germany violated the Treaty of Versailles by ·occupy mg the Rhineland. · the like - can be SUbstantially reduced If the right questions are asked. Is every dollar spent on housing subsidies necessary? EV· ERY dollar? Members of the House and Se- cayune tl)at the appropriations Is not worth fooling wtth. Many programs that are routinely regarded as uncontrollable - crop subsidies, guaranteed •student loans, Medi· care, Medicaid, food stamps and 'IOU HI>.'IE 10 1-\1>.\4!: A. t;t~E OF "'UMOR'TO 170 T~ICS ..)08 The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Overtime win puts Tomadoeues in regionals . '1 Is it necessary?_.-----..;.-__;__---'-·J_a_m---:-es_J_.K"-'-il_pa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON- Uttle by little, key committees of the House and Senate are edging Into the tedious task of fixing a federal budget for fiscal 1984. In coming months they wtll consider thousands of indlvld· ual appropriations. At every step of the way, a simple, elementary question should be asked: Is this outlay necessary? I have harped on this theme before, and with your\olerancewould harp on the theme again. This Is the philosopher's stone: Is It neces· sary? Must the expenditure be made? Could a given program be • postponed or S\ISpended without material hann to the national interest? n the monstrous deficits that face . our nation ever are to be brought under control, these questions have to be · honestly asked and honestly all$wered ..Many, outlays lndlsputa· bly are necessary: Interest must be paid on the national debt; a judicial sYStem must be maintained; an army and a navy !flUs! be kept up. Social Seciuity ·benefits may be modestly. adjusted, but these are basically untouchable. In the re,examinatlon process, . two temptatlons have to be res· . isle([ One is to conclude unthlnk· lngiy that SUCh·and·SUCh a program is "uncontrollable." The second is to say that the costs of a particular program are so pl· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :I nate ought to begin their surgery on the budget by taking a piece of an· clent advice: Physician, heal thy· seH. Is every staff position on the Hlll truly necessary? The answer is, plainly, no. I '' 11 { 'Tt:Ll. AN~E GOiC'StJCii I. WA'3 JUST KIP~ING ~~T ClAIM~ lNG EY.ECUT\'4€ 'Pf\VILEGE ON i~O~E \'AfERS. •. By SCOTI' WOLFE WAVERLY- It took more than four quarters to decide a winner, but when the tina! buzzer sounded the rampaging Southern Tomadoettes claimed a dramatic 51-49 overtime. triumph over ChlDlcothe Bishop-Flaget, cUnching Its first district championship here Saturday before a large crowd at Waverly Hlgh School. _) . Trailing by one at the half, 28-27, Southern fought evenly throughout the third frame, then struck back ln the fourth frame knotting the score at 474 7 to throw the game Into overtime. At the beginning of the ovettlme period, Southern broke away with a stre$lng fast break, scoring on a driving lay-up by Tonja Salser, who grabbed a · needle-tbieadlng pass from Mel Weese on the tJu-ee.on-one break. Moments later Southern went up by fow In the extension period, 51'47, when Amy Littlefield scored what proved to be the winning points on a short jumper. . . . With some breathing room, the talented Southern gals settled into a sdcky, but somewhat conservative defensive stand to avoid any unnecessary fouls. Nearing the one minute mark Becky Ellltrttt sank a basket to puD Flaget to within a goal, 51-49, but before any more scoring could be done time ran out and the Southem Torn~doettes secured their first District crown. Another game-high 18 POint effort by Amy Uttlefleld and a fine complementary 17 point perlorrnance by senior guard Mel Weese placed a double-jeopardy on the Panthers, while leading the Tornadoette to victory . .Junior f01ward Laren Wolfe had a good night from the corner with eight points. · . Becky E111fr1tt led Flaget with 16 markers, Cheryl Beatty added 13. The Tornadoottes jumped into a 21·13 first period lead behind the superb ~hooting of Weese, who scored 10 first quarter points with a keen Outside shooting «,"Ye. Uttlefleld, noted as Southern's · maln scoring threat, was sealed off with a box and one defensive alignment most of the . first quarter. Despite this Littlefield ended the period with five markers, while also freeing up the talents of Weese and Salser who pltcbed In four markers. When the curtain had fallen on the end of the first frame, a relaxed SHS club was in complete control at 21·13, however, second period aCtion proved to be quite a contrast. It was a totally different story in the second round as the Blshop-Fiaget defense stiffened to hold SHS to __just slx oolntS. Me.anwhUe, Jhe.2anthers_pltched_lni5..c markers of their own to take a 28-27 lead at the haH. The Blshop-Flaget comeback was balanced with all five starters scoring In tbe frame . Elllfrltt's two outside field goals led the way, Trainer added a field goal and two free throws, IH) center Cheryl Beatty added three charity tosses, andCutrlghtandBalr two P.,lnts each. · In the meantime Southern, who was down three as the haH was rwmlng out, got lay·upfrom Mel Weese at the buzzer, narrowing the gap to one, 28-27. In the third stanza the game see-sawed.back and forth ln a nlp-and·tuck battle as both clubs scored 12 points for a 40-39 Flaget lead. Southern, still down by oneenteringtheflnal round , never h a d thaugtits of glvlngupand pu t fo rth anextra effort In the !ast round. Earlier some key corner shots from Laren WoHe kept SHS ln the game, but in the fourth round Amy Llfflefield took charge to score slx of Southern's eight points, sending the game into a overtime at 47-47. _ Tbe.rest.is_hls.tory aml.5®.\hern_w.UI.now..adllance - to Regional Tournameht Play in Lancaster on Thursday, March 10, against a n opponent not yet known at press time. Southern Is now 21-2 overall . Southern hit 21 of 62 at1empts for 34 percent and hit nlne of 15 at the Ilne for 43 percent. Flaged canned 19 of 57 whUe hitting 11 of 15 at the line for 73 percent. SQuthern grabbed 45 rebounds led by Littlefield's 18 caroms. Beatty had 13 of Flaget's ,40 rebounds. Southern had 23 turnovers, 13 steals, 15 assists, and 24 fouls . WoHe had three crucial steals for S"S while Weese tossed lrl four· assists. Flaget had 25 turnovers, eight steals, 15 assists and 16 fouls. ·- - - - - Box""""'' Billloop Flap!! (4tll - ElHirl« IJ.().I6; IJalr 044; Cutright Hl-B: 'lralner 3·2.£: Jleaity 4-!1·13, Tolool8 IB-U-49. Soulloem( 5l l -Weese 7.J.J 7 : Salser :HH;; utueftei~ S-6-18: Wo~e 448 Evans IIW: Johnson IIW; Michael Hl·2: Bently ().().0. Toto 2H·51. s!'.;::;"rnby.q~.~ .... . .......... 21 6 12 8 4-51 ...... .... ...... 13 15 12 7 4-49 Flaget ......... ...... .......... . DJSrRlCT PAIRINGS ( Bo,. ) (Cia88 AMI (At Ohio Unlverstq I \\EDNESDAY Win tersville vs. Lancaster, 7 p.m. At he ns vs . Cambridge, 9 p.m . ... 1\NP THEN TEl.L. 1]f CLASSM o'ttEtu. 1. wM.Jusr l<lt>PIN6 A90UT NOT WANTING A J09S CM Ohio University) . F1UOA'I' Wheelf'rsburg \15 . Portsmouth , 7 p .m . Gre('nfield vs. Nelsonville-York, 9 p.m. fROG RAM ... CLASS A tAt CW~k:olloe) FRIDA'I' ChUlicothe F laget vs. Trimble, 1 p.m. SATURDAY Oak HW vs. Eas iPrn-P ee bles wlnner, 7p.m . F eds probe lobhyists.__;___ _ _ _J_ac___;.k_And_e_~s_,__~n WASJUNGTON- The Washlng· ton lobbyist for a Department of Energy contractor has been travel· ing to industry conferences with a woman who happens to be a DOE officlal. Questions about the propr· lety of their relationship have been raised in two separate federal Investigations. The lobbyist Is Walter Flowers, a former Alabama congressman, who orice chalrect im energy subcommittee. He Is now vice presl· dent In charge of government relations for Wheelabrator·Frye Inc .. a reputable conglomerate that recently merged with Signal Com· panies. Wheelabrator·Frye has a single contract with,DOE to design a demonstration plant in·Kentucky to produce synthetic fuel from coal. The multlmllilon dollar contract barely survives the Reagan admln· !stratton budget cuts last year. Wheelabrator· Frye, which had al· ready spent $131 million of DOE money, was allowed an additional $55 mUllon in closeout costs. Flowers' traveling companion Is Beverly Burns, who Is deputy dlrec· tor of the DOE's congressional Ual· son office. She used to work for Flowers on Capitol Hlll. Flowers, who Is separated from Ills wife, acknowledged that be has "known Beverly on a personal ba· sis for several years' ' and considers her a "close friend'~ - a relationship that neither of them has tried to hide. In fact, he used the personal na· ture of their affJ.)Iation to defiect any suggestion that Burns was In· valved ln a confilct of interest. Flowers . told my assocla te Dale Van Atla that throughout their long friendship and on their travels here and there, they have "never dis· cussed business." Last October, Flowers and Bums traveled to Budapest, where they were guestsofthe u.s. ambassador . to Hungary - a .forrner DOE offi· · clal who cpunis them · both as friends. Flowers said the.trip to Bu· dapest ~nd back by way of Amster· on Synthetic Fuels Production; dam was purely personal. Flowers wils lts·tlrst ch4lmlan and But a ·knowledgable sautee 511kl Flowers went to Amsterdam to -is now a board ll'll!mi:N!r.ltlsBurns' attendance at lhecouncD'ssemJan. speak at a symposium on coal gas!· nual meetings that Is being flcation, 1\nd logged at least two inVestigated. business dinners for WheelabratorFrye on the trip. Flowers' employer Is conducting Flowers admitted · tbat Bums a quiet Investigation of his relation· · was with lllm at the coUnctl's meet· ship with Burns. So ~~~ investlga· tors for the DO.E and \he U.S. . .ing at the'Basin Harbor Yacht Club in Vergennes, Vt., lastOc!Dber. He. Synthetic Fuels Corporation. Their denies they were togethi!r at Iasi. questions are ·basic: April's meeting In Palm Springs, · Old Burns give F1owets Inside In· formation about DbE? , Old · caJif., or at the San , Francisco meeting ln February 19111. But eye. Wheelabrator·Frye unwittingly witnesses place Bums at both pay any of Burns' ho'tel or .travel meetings. expenses, which would be aphist government rules? Was she on off). cia! leave of absence on ail her trips Although Burns and Flowers In· with Flowers? Was It wise for her, slst that she always paid ber own as a federal employee, to appear way, sources charge that Flowers with a federal CQiltractor at _confer· bllled Wheelabrator- Frye - with· ences aimed at prpmoting out the compartY's knowled&e- for synthetic·fuel development by the some of Bums; expenses, Including ? • governmen t . . , double-occupancy rooms. The chief lobbying orga~ti011 for synfuels Is the National CouncD machine. He promises to lead a fll· !buster In the Senate against decon· trol as he did in 1977 when such legislation was defeated In the Con· gress. He said he already has the bacldng of other Senators to scuttle the legislation. "The gas Industry · ltseH has esttmated that decontrol wDl coot $60 bllllon a year," Metzen· baum said. In Six years in the·Senate, the Ohlo Senator has proven himself as an advocate for the conswner. I don't know of anyone who Is sat· ' lsfied with the present controls on natural gas but that Is no reason to make a bad situation worse. This winter natural gas prices have been increased as much as 40 per· cent in some localities. Under a 197!! law, controls are being removed from "new" gas discovered slnce April 1!117. But the "old" gas, roughly, half the nation's supply, Is kept under controls. Therefore, .there are no controls on the "new" ga5 which Is now belng shunted into the nation's pipelines · wltlch are dropping "old" suppliers because Ellis, Kelly S&ewart, JeH Peavely, Jimmy DID'!lt, Randy Shufford: back, I to r, Coach Danny Dodson, School Dl8&rlct TOIII'IIIIIIlellt Saturday attemoon at Melp 111gb School wu the Bradbury Meadows team. Team memben are1 front, I to r, Van Kletn, Tracey Ken Van Maire, Richard Rathbum, Arron WIWams, Ed Crooks, Dan-eU Michaels, Coach Mitch Meadows. Meigs ·finishes 5th in district · Natural gas decontroi _____L_ow_e_u_w_in..;..;..ge_tt President Ronald Reagan proposes to slap household conswners agaln. In his weekly radio broad· cast Feb. 26 he clisclosed plans to ask Congress to decontrol natural gas prices. In the Democratic response, Rep. Bill He!Jfer, D·N.C., said decontrol would increase pri· ces to the consumer 01 percent over · the next four years. So, here we go again! Natural ga~ prices are now at their highest level in history, a point at wltlch ihe president proposes slapping a cap on gas prices untU Jan. 1, 19S6 when all controls would be removed. Until that time the only Increase would be based on the rate of Inflation. Long·terrn high price contracts between pipelines and suppliers, which many ana· Jysts blame for recent price In· . creases, could be broken at will after Jan.1, 1985. That is the crux of the president's proposal which has been sent to Congress. The proposal, as most of the presidential proposals so far, ls backed by big business, specUicaily the Natural Gas Su.pply Association, an Industry group, and the Natural Gas Consumers Center, an organization representing Industrial users of natural gas.- Organizations repres· entlng household users of natural . gas are conspicuous by their absence. Let.me explain why. Ed Rothschild, head of Citizen· 1.4lbor Energy Coalition, sald a Wall Street study of decontrol has estlniated that action would raise prices by S1 to Sl.50 per thousanq cubic feet. He said the average home usll\g natural gas blifns 140,000 ·cilblc feet per year so the average year bill would rise by $140 to $210. .Since the gas prices have already been jacked up as much as • the traffic wW bear, the producers and pipelines are now wllljng to bite the bullet and ride their present good, fortune . through untll' 1986 when the sky wDI be the limit. No wonder the big money moguls love Reaganomics! Oltlo Senator Howard Metzen· baum, clalrnlne the president's plan would uunecessarlly raise . costs to homeowners and smaD bu· . ·sinesses, !JaB been the.flrst to throw a sprag Into the weU-oUed decontrol CHAMPS - Champlonl of the fowih and fifth grade basketball competition ·of the Melp Local they make more money supplying ollne prtces. The American people the "new'~ gas to customers. It Is did that by driving, less, buying big business taking ~dvantage of a smaller cars and practlclng conserc law passed during the hysteria of vatlon. Natural gas Is a fuel that Is ''"' 'N!rgy shortage following the controlled by the weather. How · bitter winter of 1977. By repealing much you use ln your home de- "· , the 1978law distlngulsiUng between pends on how cold U Is outside. Yoli "old" and ." Dew/' Congress coUld may exercise a cerialn· amount of • plug this lj!galloophole and still recontrol ovef the amount of heat you · tain control over comparues charg· use by proper insulation, etc., but , ' lng exorbitant prices. that is all you can do. The weather However, no such proposal Is be- ,determines the rest. ing made by the president. Instead I would predict a much wider use he used his usual device of trying to deceive the American people by of electricity tor heat If the pres!- • comparing the natural gas decon· (jent's proposal Is accepted by the ' trol with the oil decOJitrol two years Congress. However, there will still be millions of unhappy home ago. He noted ln his radio address that there were "howls'' of protest owners who will be hooked by the ~ when he removed· oU price controls gas compa!lles because of the ex- : and opponents predicted gasoUne pense Involved ln converting to price!! would rise. "You do!J't have another heat source. Not all homes • to go ·any further than the nearest or apartments are. equipped for • burning anything but gas. They ~ filling station to see that prtces have gone dOwn, not up, since decon·. have no chimneys or flreplao;:es for : bwJting alternate fuel. . • trol," he said. There Is no compari: T)ley are the ones who wtll really • son between the two. In the first ' ~ place, President Reagan had no- be hurt the most! thing to do with the halt to high gas· • WASJUNGTON COURT HOUSE - In district wrestling action here Saturday, the Melis Marauders capped off a brilliant season with a , fifth place finish among the 15 teams represented. Of the eight Marauders who qualified for the district meet (a fourth place or higher finish In the · sectionaJs·was needed), all won at leastonematchbut'none,however, · quallfled for next week's state meet. Only a first pllice fliush qualifies for the state. l'>felgs had three third places and two fourths among their eight representatives. Mike Wilford, a 145 pound junior, lost for only the second time !his year. Wilford lost 5-ltotheeventual winner, Chapman of South Polnt. He had beaten Chapman earlier ln. the year. The Marauder finished the year at :1).2. Doug .Priddy, 119 pound sophomW'e, also claimed thlrd place as he lost to Richardson of Ironton 4·2. , Richardson went on to finish first. Priddy, completing the year at 27·5, qualified for the state as a freshman last year ln the 98 pound class. Troy Bauer was the other Marauder to net thlrd as the 132 pound senior closed out his wres· tling career at Meigs with a 24·7 mark . Bauer lost!novertlme tothe eventual second place finisher. J ames Snyd er, 98 poun d 9>Phomore, and Larry Romine, · 155 pound junior, each finished fourth · whjle 105 pound freshman Dave Averlon, 126 pound senior Brill King, and 138 pound junior Craig Sinclair failed to place. Snydl!r and Romine each won two of four matches while Averlon, King, and Sinctalr won one of three ••• ••• '• •• •• • Ironton ......... ............ ........................ 128 Fairland .. ................ ..... .:... ................ 12 Gallipolis ............................. ... ... .... .. .. 11 l!elpH> .............................................. . 37· Coal Grove .... ..... ............ .................... 34.5 Greenlleld McLain ....•.. ............. .. ........ 18 ''1H£Y SAY IJJ£ CAN 801/1..061 VP 1D $30,000 OR 1¥0/lE. ON OUI HtJUSE.!' If you own your home, . you could get a large loan, too. . HOW DO YOCJAPPLY? Just pllone. When you ·~for )'OIII'Ielf how fut we say "yes," you'D wonder why you waited so longl Call to ftnd out how low your.monthly ~N~Yfnent could be• ••• •..• ~ ••• '•' •• •• "• • • 'I all day Nelsonville-York ............... ..... ... ..... ... . 15 Chesapeake ... ...... .. ... ... ............ ... ..... ..... 9 ,.• •• 1'18. Washington C.H. ... .... ... ... ... .. .,..,. ..... .. .100 Hillsboro ................................. ......... .. 88 Me!gs ....... .... ................. ..............•..... Ol!i New- Lexington ............. .. ......... ... ..... ... 62 Sloerttlan .. ...... ....... ....•... .. .. ... .... ...... .... 61 ••• .• r------------------------------'-----------'----------:---- Swih Pcint ..... ....... .................... ...... 134 .5 . • •"• RlJNNERS.UP-PomeroyWrlghtwasthenmner-upteamlnthe fourth and fifth grade basketbaD championship competition among teams of the Meigs Local School District at the Meigs IHgh School Audltorlwn Saturday aftemoon. Team members are: front, I tor, Scott Brinker, Shawn Upscomb, Jason Wright, Robbie Fields; back, I tor, John Anderson, Cary Belzlng, Rohble.Hawk an!) Coach Mike Wrl~ht. STANDINGS Teom • •• • •• each. Snyder completes the year at 22·5, Romine 19·5, Averlon · 9·22, King 25-8; and Sinclair 17·11. "I'm very pleased with our Season. wit.hmanyofowboysback next year, we should be even better' " remarked Coach Larry Grimes. - In Gallipolis: · 502 Second Street Pbone 446-4113 Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, stores enough heat at night to heat yow- home for the rest of the day. And because ETS stores heat, it saves on yow- heating bills all winter long. Heating coils inside the ETS furnace heat the special bricks throughout the night. The bricks then store heat which the furnace draws from at night, .and the rest of the day. You 8ave because you heat with electricity at night, when the cost of electricity is less, t.mder · special ,rates available to ETS customers. So you pay lower electric rates for heating. And for . all other e~ectticity you use at night. What's more, the same lower electric rates apply all weekend - for .ETS heating and all .other electric uses. · · ETS heats yow- water, too. And individual room heaters are available, which let you comfan control any room. · . For complete information about the energy-saving and money,.saving advantages of Electric Thermal Storage, sefid us this coupon. 1 It could be one of the best investtnents you ever make . . .... I I I I L . - - - ..... - - • 0 . CLIPANDMAIL• Please send me further information about the ETS program. -.,..- - --~, I I Addr~s ------------~------~--~-----------------------------------------------------I I --------~~------- ..1 Please check your principal heating fuel: 0 Oil 0 LP Gas 0 Natura!Gas 0 Electricity Name Ciry_·- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ' -- - State _________________ T e l e p h o n e - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - -- Zip._ _ ___~------- .AccountNumbet _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ Mail .c oupon to: Marketing/Cus~omer Services Dept; • Ohio Power Company 301-305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P .O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 • I : pweltourbest• l I ' POWER . -- - ---,_-,----- '-- • �. ·., Monday, Man:h 7, 1983 Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4_ . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Man:h 7, 1983 Three NCAA berths filled· Walker has rather ordinary USFL debut ··, • By KEN RAPPOPORT up a second to lead Chicago past Ae Sports.Wl'lter _ Washington and give Coach George Herschel who? Allen a· trtumphant return to the "We didn't block as well as we nation's capital. Greg Landry, a veteran of 14 should have for him - we can help .h im out a lot more than we did years with the NFL's Detroit Lions today, " Chuck Fairbanks, coach of and Baltimore Colts, repeatedly found the seams In the Federal the New Jersey Generals, said of Herschel Walker ' s less-th a nsecondary, completing 19 of 26 spectacular pro debut Sunday. passes for 251 yards and two The hig h-priced running back , touchdowns. who leit the University of Georgia a The Biltz's No.ldraftchoiceoutof year early for a $5-mllllon, three- Grambling, Johnsonran ·a wayfrom . year contract, did score the game's the Washington secOndary to catch · first touchdown. But he gained only 11 passes for 158 yards, Including a 65 yards on 16 carries and by the 23-yard touchdown reception. second quarter, was largely forgotAllen, who was fired In 1977 after ten by the crowd of 34,002111 the Los lead !ng the Washington Redskins Angeles Memorial Coliseum. for seven years, was greeted Instead, all eyes were on Tom warmly by thE!._ 38,010 fans who Ramsey and Tony Boddie as the Los Ignored a steady drizzle and a Angeles Express beat the Generals regional TV telecast to attend the 20-15 In a season-opening United new league's Inaugural game in Slates Football League game, one Washington. of five played Sunday. Stars 13, Gold 7 In other action, the Chicago Blitz Quarterback Chuck Fusina heat the Washington Federals 28-7, scored a touchdown and David the Philadelphia Stars trimmed the Trout kicked two field goals to lead Denver Gold 13-7, the Tampa Bay Philadelphia over Denver. The Bandits turned · back the Boston Stars' defense, questioned before Breakers 21-17 and the Oakland the season, put on a last-minute, Invaders routed the Arizona goal-line stand to hold ol'f what the Wranglers 24-0. The firSt-weekend fans in Mile High Stadium thought schedule will be completed tonight was going to be a winning Gold when Michigan visits Birmingham. touchdown. Ramsey, who played his college "Coming Into the game, we didn't ball In the same stadium last year know much about Denver," said when he was the nation's college Philadelphia Coach Jim Mora. ''We passing percentage leader, turned had to feel our way initially. Denver things around when he replaced probably felt the same way we did. former National Football Leaguer "Our offense had opportunities Mike Rae with the Express trailing they didn't take advantage of, but UPENDED - Denver Gold receiver Bob Niziolek Is upended by 9-6. they played well. It would have been Phlladelpbls Stars' defender Sam MDis (M) as Niziolek pulled in a pass Boddie, a 12th-round .draft choice nice to have an exhibition game, but lor first down_yardage during Sunday's USFL opener In Denver. out of Montana State, rushed for77 I ani very happy to win this one. It Phlladelpbls defeated Denver 13 to 7. (AP Laserphoto). yards on 13 carries and caught five wlil be a very competitive league.'' passes for 49 yards. Bandits 21, Breakers 17 Meanwhile, Walker was generJohn Reaves passed for 358 yards ally ineffective. Usually a prime and three touchdowns. including a pass receiver as well as a runner, 33-yard game-winning strike to the Reisman Trophy winner caught Willie Gillespie, to lead Tampa Bay only one pass, for three yards. over Boston. BUtz 28, Federals 7 Reaves, whO had a stormy NFL · ~ookle 'frumalne Johnson career after leaving the University By JOE KAY Just as fate a 0d Dick Wagner caught one touchdown pass and set of Florida as the NCAA's all-time brought them together, a scruffy AP Sports Writer TAMPA , Fla. (AP ) - There sat chin and Dick Wagner would do reliever J im Ketn, dismantling ·a them part. Unhappy with his role on Styrofoam cup in the Cincinnati the floundering Reds, Kern defied Reds' noisy clubhouse while a club policy and grew a beard to Kent State plays at No. 3Toledoat 8 By The Associated Press force a trade. Wagner obliged, repcrter asked questions. p.m. and No. 7 Eastern Michigan The regular season champions of Just as he finished transforming shipping him to the Chicago White at No.20hio Unlversityat7:30 plays Mid-American Conference basketthe cup Into an imitation apple Sox. p.m . ball get a break before entering the Not even the national pasttime peeling, reliever Joe Price strode The winners of the Kent -Toledo league's tournarnent playoffs this could end the friendship, however. by. and Eastern Michigan-Ohio U. week, and Bowling Green's coach In the off-season, while trying to Perfect timing. games will play Thursday night. "Could you get me some orange soothe the sting of Cincinnati's · says his team can use it. The tournament will be decided John Weinert says he feared his 101-loss season, Price visited Kern drink?" Kern asked Price. Saturday and the winner will be an would he sluggish after team The left-hander didn't miss a in Arlington, Texas. He ended up automatic qualifier for the NCAA c linchlng the regular season chambeat. He took the Styrofoam strand, becoming a neighbor. DlvisionJ Tournamet. pionship, but that the team proved plopped it under a drink dispenser, · "There was a house two blocks In other MAC action Saturday, hlmwrong. watched the orange liquid dribble from his that I liked and was for Mitch Adamek scored 17 points and David Jenkins scored a gamethrough the cracks, then returned it sale," Price said._ 14 rebounds, setting a schQOI had high 25 points and put Bowling The two worked out and hunted toKern. . record, in Toledo's 59-56 victory Green ahead for good when Bowling "Thanks,"· Kern said, raising the together In the off-season. o~er Ohio University. Adamek's "I !)ad never done much hunt - Green beat Ball State 78-75 cup. to his lips and taking an performance made him Toledo's Saturday. Ing," Price said. "I got Into that. imaginary sip. career leader In rebounds during Ball State was ahead 71-70 with That's the way It was one year After the kind of year we had, I MAC games, with 5Gl rebounds. 2:48 left In til!! game when Jenkins ago, when fate 8J1d Reds President needed something to relax, to get "It was a good win for us," said hit a 15-foot jumper. Keith Taylor, Dick Wagner united the two similar my mind off basebalL" Coach Bob Nichols. "They Toledo who scored eight points In the game, Several Texas Rangers live In souls in red and white uniforms. It are a very good team. We had to added his final four points to cushion was like putting Hawkeye and B.J . Price's new neighborhood. With to win it." play hard Bowling Green's lead. Price's name mentioned in winter in the same "M.A.S.H ." cast. Anthony Grier scored 21 pd!nls Ball State was led by Ray "He has a reputation of being a. trade rumors, the left-bander and sank 11 of 14 free throws In 19 points. McCallum's flake," Price said Sunday, sweat thought he might be seeing more of leading Kent State to its 15th "They're not a bad !)all club. I'm cOaling his face after a three-hour them. 78-66decislon trtumph this season, a surprised we played with the So far, however, the Reds have workout In the 86-degree Florida over Miami (Ohio) for the Flashes' intensity that we did . We were due heat. "But when you get to know kept Price and his $210,000 salary , for a letdown after havingplayed17 highest victory total in 32 years. him, you find out he's one of the won In arbitration. The Flashes' 15-12 overa ll record straight league games , Once we had Kern, meanwhile, is content with more inte lligent people in was the best since the 1950-51 squad conference! won, I thought (the his new club, according to Price. baseball." we'd ha· v ea mental letdown, but we · registered an 18-8 record. "He's really happy. They're Kern once developed a complex played well,'' sa id Weinert. rna therna tical formula for judging pretty much giving him the ball as seniors ) gotitg outwinners In !rant of Bowling Green drew a bye In the a relief pitcher's effectiveness; the No.1 reliever," Price said. "I'm reallyThey happy for them (!he their parents. haven't hadalot first round of the playoffs and on Price studied Middle E uropean · "That's all a reliever can ask." Thursday wlil host the winner of t he of positive things happen to them Although happy for his former history in coll~th are articuMiami (Ohio)-Ba ll State contest., here in their careers," said Keilt teammate, Price said the Reds miss late and try to keep their livelihood State Coach Jim McDonald. No. 5 Mlamf plays at No. 4 Ball Kern's personality. in perspective. State Tuesday at 7:30 p.m .. No . 6 Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc Will Price follow pal Kern's exit? . >I passing leader In 1971, completed 28 of 39 passes and connected with Gplespie with 10: 17 remaining. '"!'his is one of the most hard-earned victories I've ever been associated with," said Tampa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier. "Our receivers and quarterback John Reaves .. .l! you see people catch better than that,letmeknowsoican go pay to see them play." InVaders 24, Wranglers 0 Fred Besana fired two touchdown passes to Wyatt Henderson Vlpl'ORIOUS - University of LoulsvWe guan1 Memphlll Slate as referee, left, signals the en6 of the Lancaster Gordon (No.4) and forwards Scooter (No. game, Louisville beat Memphis &f-11\l In Freedom 21) and Rodney McCray (No. 22) celebrate their . Hall, Sunday altemoon. (AP Laserphoto). overtime victory against Metro Conference rival By The Associated Press Mike Schmidt's knee .and Jim Bibby's shoulder shared the spotlight at baseball's spring training camps over the weekend. Schmidt left the Philadelphia Phillies' camp in Clearwater, Fla. , Sunday and was to undergo arthroscopic surgery today In · Philadelphla to discover what is causing swelling In his right knee. Dr. Phillip Marone said Schmidt, who wlil miss at least 10 days of spring training. has fluid or perhaps some loose pieces of bone in the knee. . ThP two-time Natl()nal League Mast Valuable Player has had knee surgery twice before, th!' ~as~ time 1n 1971 after s uffering Injuries playing high school footbalL "The knee swelled up a week ago a.;d hasn't gone away," said the slugging Phlllles third baseman. "When you get a little older and a little arthritis in the knee, It flares up, so I'll get It_washed out." Bibby didn't pitch for Pittsburgh In 1982 after he was the Pirates' most consistent starter from 197981. On Sunday, B, ,r;yy gave up two hits and two unearned runs In two Innings as the Pirates played a 10-lnnlng !ntrasquad game. He said he felt fine after the outing. "My velocity is coming around, " said Bibby, who was 19-6 In lgg). "Today was just to get the feeling of playing In a game again." In a lightslate ofexhlbltlon action . Sunday, former Yankee Aurelio Rodriguez singled home the tying run In the eighth Inning and later scored on a double by Rick Dempsey as the Baltimore Orioles defeatedNewYork7-6. Rodriguez 's hit broke a 4-4 deadlock and highlighted a three-run inning by the Orioles, who won despite a two-run homer by New York's Don Baylor. Another group of Yankees sal- · vaged a 5-5 tie against the Montreal Expos in a game stopped by mutual agreement after·12 innings. Oscar Gamble drove In four runs with a two-run double and a two- run homer for the Yankees, but Montreal scored two runs to make it 5-5ln the seventh on RBI singles by Tom W!eghaus and pitcher Dan Schatzeder. · . Pedro Guerrero cracked a home run and drove In two lilns to lea!~ the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves, who managed just five hits. Catcher Tin1 Laudner capped a live-run fourth liming with a run-scoring single as the Minnesota · Twins defeated Rollins College 5-2. -----.- INCOME TAX REFUND SALEPillow iullz wkle Scoreboard ... receiver Lenny Willis, 89, lwllds lor a lew extra yards In lbe arms oiWMIIID&t<Jn Federal's Mike Gu-. 44, during seoond-haU action at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadlwn In Wasldagton SUDIIlly. The lllllz defeated the Federals 28 to 7 In their flrot game of lhe new United State8 Football League. (AP League). Boys scores Uhlo N. UniOn 56, GranvWe lJ said, ''We only played about eight · minutes of solid basketball. Jim McDonald has done just a super job here." McDonald is in hls first year a t Kent State. Tin1 Dillon scored 23 points and had 11 rebounds as Northern Illinois exploded for 17 unanswered points midway in the second half and posted a 75-57 victory over Western Michigan . VInce Giles pumped in 25 points to lift E astern Michigan · 95-86 over Central · Michiga n . . Melvin McLaughlin had 28 points, 20 of them In the first half. topaceCentral Michigan. De.): . Durtlar 'ii'. Fairmont E. 5..1 Ket.tertng Alter &J , Xenia DO Majllt> 'Hts. h~. 0 1?\/f.'. ~nrK'dy 62, OT Massillon 66, AUlanre 53 Sprlrlg. !\l1J1h &l, Day M e~·dalc 54 Trofwood·Madlson 48. Spring. South 42 Latonia winners FLORENCE. Ky. (AP I -E. J. and Michael J . Tackett 's Aspin Lejay captured the (irst running of the $10,!00-added Wishing 'Well Stakes for fillies and mares, 3 years old and uJ::wards, at Latonia Race Course on Sunday. Aspin Lejay won the 6'h-furlong event in 1: 17.6, coming Qff the pace to win by four lengths. Published every after poon . Monday through Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PubUshl.l'€ COmpany · MUI· tlmedla. lnC .• Pomeroy, Ohio e169, 992. 2156. Second class p.:>S~ patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. 01118 AA Tool'llllllH'ItL!i Dublin 12. CentnE!flnlal .as Lon!Drl ~ . Jonathan A l<k>r ~ 1\rW'tlns F'cny Tl , Sl. Cl tllrsvllk> !i6 Miner'\'a 53. RIVt>r i.l, &Ualre 5H Sprlngtuu &&, Cart.Js ~ tt;. Po:JrMAS'I'ER : Send addrt'SS to The OaUy SPnUnel, Dl Coun St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • • WI1EE'Nnb.LJ"f 76. P iketon 44 Class A ToumamcntH :ll. Fort Lotam ll' J6 Berlin Hiland 56. Strasburg 44 Buckeye Trau '76, Malvern .W Cln. St . &omard oW. Q:.orgmown 37 Anna SI.IBSCRIP'I10N RATES By Canier or Motor Route One \\"cek ......................... ...... ... Sl.OO Olnton·Mass le 91 Cln. Summit m Col. A.cadf'fl\y 7.&, worthin~on Chr. -Hi Crandvll..v ~. !'Oonhmor f)7 One Month .:.. ............. .': . ... .. ..... ... St.tO Ont? Year .................................. $52Jil SINGEL COPY PRICES Dally ..... _............................. 20 ~nt!l N('Yw'ark Cat h. "Oak n. JC>mslown Ncrt tu-l ~t· Hil.l .'i7. Pons. O ay 54. OT W, J efff'r.lOO fll. Col. Wehrl.-. Subscr1bmi not destr lngto pay the carrter may~~~ In advancedllttt to The DaUy Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each month. Cle\'1?. ~19 . 20T Rt-ru1ar SeatiOR Unll.·erslry 93. York Sctlool, N. Y. 6:J Day . Tm1pk' ~ . L imB Temple 62 Indian Hills C'hr. 6.'l, Man!O.Trmp](' fi3 Maranalha Otr. 62. Fal1h f't>rller <16 No subscMptk>hs by mail permitted ln Girls scores towns where home carrier service Is available. Ohll1 HI~ School Glr~ Baiiktthn.U Saturday'!t ~1.!; ClaM; AAA Toum~YY~mb Akron BochU.>I 43, Akron Sl. V·SI . M 39 •, Col . Nonhland 29 , Delawa rP 'l7. OT Cot South ~. Upper Arlln.non 42 ' E. O eveland Shaw 65, Clew . Glmvlll<" 52 Weeks ................... ....... ,,,i. .••. Zl.48 Ouotldo Ohio .. 13 Weeks . ....... , . ... .. .. .. .. .. .... . ..... n~ .Zl 26 Wee~ ............. : ................... .129.64 ~2 Weeks .......................... ........ $ti6.21 rr;;;::~~~~~~~;;.~i~~~~~~iF;;l r= 1 U! a-:! ,-.; ..m_ , . • '-.; ..__£ To!. Scott ;E Shei~J!r• 47. Mans. Madl'>OO <JJ XM tail3. KM t<'rln]o!" AU('r 41 Zanesvillf' :fl. Atht>ns :J1 ClaiM AA Toom~~~m~~Ui fl<'I"J)'SbUTI< ! '), Dl.agrln F'alls 48. Wellln,lt!OI'I .T1 Day . Jclf<"rSOn ~2. Sprfngl:Dro :19 Ga lllpolls ~. WaverlY 4."1 Huron til, Bel)evu{> 59. OT • ________ _ Uma Bath 49. Pauldln.e ~ New Lexing1on 60, Poru. West J~ GALVANIZED fENCE FABRIC I Whenyou our ribbed steel Fencing Framework at our reaulat price. LAUDERHll.L, Fla . (API Johnny Miller is climbing up the steps, one by one, just as he did a decade ago. And, just as the Golden Boy did In New 2 pc. pillow arm living room suite one. FREE ESTIMATES *FENCE INSTAUAliONS *HOUSE PAINTING *AWNINGS INSTALLED Extra firm Queen Size ssoo Kent St. 18. Miami. Ohlo 66 i..o';ola, IU . 98, Detrott 83 Michigan St. 91. Wisconsin 65 MillllE'SOta !li, Michigan 'r.i Missouri 84. Iowa St. 66 Ne traska 77, Oklahoma St. 611 Ohio St. 76. PurUue 65 S. MWisslppl 70. W. llllnols 62 Marion I.J:x:oal 68. New Knox11tll(' .1l ToiE:Co Ml<XIIE.1own fenw!dt 76, E . Olnton 00 N. Cern ral 61, ~enon 55 VIrginia Toc h Racine Southern 51. Chllllothl? F'lllg('t 49, 0T . 1'ltt1n Catven 41, Carey 36 Zane;. ~!i ft\ .lewtort-& ·lo ~7 Saturday's t·~ BuketbaD Scor'f!!i ~ Boston U. ~ Qh)O U. 56 73. Clnclnnat l 12 Wlchlla St. 100. S. Dlinols 8.1 Xavter, Ohio \M, St . Louis T.! SOU1JIWFST Arkansas 82. Ri ce .ii Houston 93, Bayklr &I LamM l:ll. Pan American 51 Oklahoma 72. Kansas S1. iO CoUege scores Ba l!lm::re ~. Holy Crais !11 Oral Roberts 91. Oklahoma Oty 60 Sr.lltMn Metrodist !l"!, Texas fi7 Tf'xas A&M 93. 'TE-Xas Thch 70 Texas S:luthem 71. Pralrle VIew 6."1 FARWESr Air Fort'€' 59. S. Dl.·EdwardsvUie 5t Ducknell Tl, Sl. f'ran(' ls, Pa . 67 Connoctlcut ~. SyraCUS4:' :W Delaware 00 . Rick>r 6'7. ar Grorlilttown IJT. VUianova 71 Goor~ .Waslllngwn til, Duques nC' 62 ~: Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs you buy matching QLJHn 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. HOURS: PHONE: I Ohio) 992-2178 (W, VI.) 773-9677 '• Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 6 Thul"'. 9:30 to 12 Sat. 9 :30 to 2 WINS INVERRARY GOLF TOURNAME]\ff - Johnny MDler ldue8 bls ball alter · llnldDg a birdie putt on lbe 18th bole of the Inverrary GoH Cluslc !lunda¥. MDier won m,ooo 101' ~~a. tknder-pal' llnlsblnl score. (AP Luerpholo ,_ LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission at Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 82-161-EL-EFC (Subtile A) to review the fuel procurement practices and policies at Ohio Power Company, lhe operation ot its Electric Fuel Componenl and relaled rratters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 12 :00 p.m. on March 11 . 1983 at City Council Office, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., ['.anQJ, Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will .be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting lhe Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk , Secretary , . ldatlo St. 64. Wl'bff Sf. ~ Kansas 74. Colorado 6.1 ~<'V .· Reno 75, Montana 7J Pt>nn 5.1'1, Corn(IU 51 Pc>nn St. 79, Rulf!l'11> ifl N. Mexico Sl. 91,, Tu lsa &'i Orc,ron St. 62. Orf'KOII 00 ~IX'rdln C' ~. Go112.11ga fiB Pur11and 89. Leyola. Calif. 86 San Dl('fro 61. St. Mary 's, Callr. stl San DlCfi.'O St. 71, Nrw Mexico 73 Ptln('("!On 7'!, Columbta 56 San Jose Sl. 70, Marshall 68. Da\·ldsoo 56 81. St. Bonavm turl' 72 Na vy 76. GrorJ:P Ma.son 73 Npy.· Hamps hlrl.' 74, Nonhtast('r n 7.1 Ca i·Sruita. Barbara 58 UCLA ro. Washing~m f.fi Utall 61, Brl,l;'!ham 'iOIIflll 62, 3 01' Utatl St. 81 , Lon~ Beach SL 76 Was l'llngton St. Rl Soot hem Cal !J1 Wy omln~: 49 , Colorado St . :!! ' TOVR.!O!IAMENTS Metro Atlantk Athletk· Co~ermce Roben MorriS 86, Slf'na 72 St . J oin's .9l Plllsi:J.lrgh 73 T('mplf' 9'2, Rhxle llland 78 TCM'SUI Sl . 71, i..afayctt(' 611 West Vir¢/lla Tl. St. JOSllJh's 6li 'iaiE' JO.l Ha rvard !I! S00111 A ppal a~.ilian St. 7.& , Campbell 60 Clem.o;o; 9'2. llL ·Chkatro 83 E. Tmn~ St . 7J, N.C'. W llmln~on 64 Grorl'!la 74 . Tcnncss«' 59 Houstoo BapUst Ill. NW Lou !.!ilana 6.'• 64, GrambU.na 48 J ackson St . James Madison Tl , Rldunond 58 Kmi1Jc~ offset 31 paints by Pitt's Clyde Vaughan. John Garris and Michael Adams ~rm..zl. po!nt.sJn Boston _ College's victory over Providence; while Larry Blucher's goal with three seconds left gave Co!Ulectlcut its victory over Syracuse. Darrell Walker pou"red In 22 points to win the SWC scoring crown In Arkansas' rout of Rice. The Razorbacks finished with a 25-2 record, losing both games to Houston. Darren Daye scored 18 points and Kenny Fields 17as UCLA boosted its record to 22-3 and 14-1 In the Paciflc-lQ. Howard Carter's 23 points led I.SU past Kentucky, which clinched the Southeastern Conference championship last week. North Carolina placed sill players In double figures, led by Michael Jordan's 32 points, against Duke. Indiana, paced by Randy Wlttman's20polnts, galn~atleastatie for the Big Ten title with Its triumph over Dllnois. A victory over Ohlo State next Saturday would clinch It, but a loss would result In a playoff against the Buckeyes. Wichita State won the Missourt Valley Conlerence crown-by beatIng Southern Illinois but the Shockers are ineligible for postseason play. Antoine Carr made 21of 36 field goal trtes in tossing in a career-high 47 points. St: ..70 La Salk> 87. V('rTff.ln1 73 Loo isillrla St. N. In Saturday games Involving the Top Twenty: - TQt:tj"81lked liQu.s!on wound \!R the Southwest Conference season undefeated with a 93-64 romp over Baylor that bettered Its record to 25-2. -No. 16 Georgetown, led by Patrick Ewing's 21 points and 15 rebounds, spoiled No. 4 Villanova's chances of winning the Big East outright hy CI1Jshing the Wildcats 87-71. -It became a three-way tie- all with 12-4 records - when No. 10 Si. John's and No. 15 Boston College . also won, and Boston College became the top seed for the postseason tourney because It had the best cumulative record among the three. Villanova was seedied No. 2 and St. John's third. St. John's ripped Pittsburgh 91-73 and B.C. beat Provldente 81-Qi. Also, fifth-ranked Arkansas stomped Rice 82-55; No. 6 UCLA downed Washlngton 90-66; Louisiana State l!Psel No. 7 Kentucky 74-60; No. 8 North Carolina swept past Duke 105-81;. No. 11 Indiana defeated Dlino~ 67-55, assuring the Hoosiers of at least a tie for the Big Ten championship; No. 12 Wichita State routed Southern Illinois 10983; No. 13 Mlssourt smashed Iowa State84-Qi; No.l40hloStatetripped 20th-mted Purdue 76-65; Connecticut upset Syracuse 55-54, and No.19 Tennessee-Chattanooga edged Western Carolina 7~13. Houston extended Its winning streak to 20 against Baylor as Michael Young scorect 21 points and · Clyde Drexler 20. The Cougars <Ire only the 11th team In history to go through the SWC season unbeaten. "Now we know why Houston Is No. 1," said Baylor Coach Jim Haller. "They are the-best team I ever coached against. I've never seen a college team with more depth.'' "Despite our finish , I'm stlit pleased with our regular season and I'm sure the kids wlil bounce back for the tournament," said Villanova Coach Rollle Massimino after the. loss to Georgetown. "Villanova and St. John's are the two best teams In the conference, " said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, who is confident his Hoyas (20-8), runnerup to North Carolina for the NCAA title last season, will be chosen for a berth this season. David Russell scored 27 points and Chris Mullin 20 for St. John'Sto " Arizona St . 76. Stanroro n , ar Ca lifornia 84. Ar lzooa !I Cal·!N\n(' 93. Pacific Ill Id aho ~. BoL'<,(' Bn:M·n lit . DartJTUJth T7. ar MassachusetL~ By DICII: JOYCE AP Sports Wrk.er It'-s tourname!!!J!!ne in college_ basketball with 49 berths In the NCAA playotts up lor grabs. 'I'hreo;! of the spots were detennlned over the weekend with Princeton, North Carolina A&T and AlabamaBirmingham gaining spots In the NCAAfleld. . Postseason tournament winners and regular-season winners In the Ivy League, Big Ten, Western Athletic Conference, Paclfic-10 and West Coalit Athletic Conference get automatic berths. ThOse conferences conduct no postseljS()n tourneys. No. 2 Vlrglnla (25-3) and No. 3 Louisville (27-3), tuning up for their postseason tourneys which begin this week, survived scares Sunday. Ralph Sampson, playing his last home game for VIrginia, hit a jwnp shot with four seconds left to give the · CavaUers an ~1 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over Maryland. Mllt Wagner scored all of Louisville's sill points In overtime to lift the Cardinals over Metro Conference foe Memphis State, ranked No.l7, 64-62. "I wish I could stay another four years," sa:!d Sampson, "butl'vegot to mov12 on." The 7-loot4 center finished with 23 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots to give Virginia a share of the ACC crown with North Carolina. At Louisville, Wagner hit the game-winning goal, a 15-footer, with one second left against Memphis State toglvetheCardlnals an unbeaten record In the Metro Conference. Keith Lee scored 21 points for Memphis State, 21-6 overall but only 6--6 In the conference. "You have to keep Louisville off the boards," said Tiger Coach Dana Kirk. "The difference was the rebounding. They got most of their baskets off second shots." Cliff Pruitt scored a game-high 15 points In helping Alabama Birmingham to a 6447 victory over South Florida. The Blazers held Charley Bradley, who had been averaging 28 points, to 12. UAB, which made It to the NCAA final eight last season, finished with a 19-13record. Princeton, paced by Rick Simkus' 13polnts, won the Ivy League title by topping Columbia 72-56, while Joe Binion's 22 points and 14 rebounds powered N.C. A&T over Howard 71-64 for the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tourney crown. M MJB:IIl' Tenn. 83. E:. Ktntock~ 7U Champ6o1Mtp Fordham ~. Jona ~ Mid-E&item Athk.otk tA:Infl'f'eiKJl' Cham (MoM hlp N. Carolina A& T 71, Howard U . &J S...n Belt Conlt!fUIU• !ieml.... !'. ·Fbrtda 71, Jacksonville 58 A I a .·Bi r mingham 61. Va . Com· monwraJt h 00 nww.America Mlssi!<Sippt 62 . Vanderbil t 51 A.tN«Ic Confermoe F\r.r;t Round Mis.'il!i!ilppl St . i :\, F'lorlda 62 Murray St. 1.!. Morehead St. 6fl N<'W Orl<'ans ~. Canlslus 50 Ga. Southern 58, Samford ~7 C('fllmary 96. M£>ra!r ~. OT North Carolin a II)), Duke R1 N. Ca rolina St. I:JJ, Wake- For('St !B St etson~ . Baptist 611 Sunduy'!iGumttoi Tn.· Otatta.nooga 76. w. Carolina 73 Ten ness('{> Tech 70, Young<;101o'' n St. 1\Jian<" 71. FlOrida St. 66 MIDWEST Bowlin~!; Grem 78. Ball St. 7.• Bradlry fl.! . Drake 61 E. llllnols It!, SW MI&SOOr1 St. 67 ~i SOU111 86, Auburn 711 Lou lsvlllf' fi.l . Ml'mphls Sl_112. OT Vir~nl a &J . Maryland ill AJ:.~bama MID\\~T Buller 'YR. E vansvttk• AA Di'Paul 7t MarqUf'llf' 6:! IIEasyAs Miller. captures Inverrary Classic with 100% Herculon cover and maple,, trim. This is abareain if there ever was ~-00 J3 Loyola, Md. 48 Boston Coil . Rl. Providmtt 66 Palnesvtllr Harvey 50. Klrtland 39 Avenue, New York. New York 10017. Mans. St. Peter' s 53, Buckeye Central EA>T Fair~ ~7 NeLsonvtlk'- York li.J, Shrrldan 61 Clt:ert_ln 83. F~Niands 63 National Advertising Represenla tlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 7ll Th1n1 MAIL SVBSCRIP110NS lnoldo Ohio 13 Weeks, ...................... ............ S14JJ4 26 Weeks ....................... ...... ..... S27.:ll • Ashlablla Harbor fil, G ilmour 52 Canton Ca t h. 61, Massillon TU.o;!a1.1.• 0 Cos )Dcton 61. 'J'uscarawas Val. 52 Da~. 'Jericrson 7ti, HamUton Badin 73 Member: ~ Assodatfd ~.s . Inland Dally Press Assoctatkxl and the Amerl· can Newspaper Pulll.Lshers Assoctatkm. ~9 Fon Loramlf' !!fi, Anna 40 l..ord5tCM~n 45, Rlchrnond Hts. 4.1, OT Reg. $520 375 Coil oM. A TaunwnenUi CharOO n 44, Cme\'a 41 Col. !~dell(.'(" 711., Delawan.• 63 (IJSPSIIHIIIII . A Division of Mulllmodla,"lac. Indiana St . W , W. Texas St. 100 Swantoo 50, Coat Grove 52, Richmond Dale SE DelphOS Sl. Jotll 62, Ottovlllc <11 Arm Special MATIRESSES River Val. 44, Col . Ready 33 Kansas Lakota 46 IUJII SciDol Boys 8&skttball By 'ON> A!tiocl~ Pre;& Satuniat.1'!1 lt.e!iult. The Doily Sentinel fillmls Sf _94. C noi¢1ton £3 lndlana fi7, Dllnols 55 ~ 51, Cantm Cat h. 28 CIMS AM Toumarnents Falcons win another; Bobcats lose Schmidt _u ndergoes arthrosopic surgery_- Including a 53-yard bomb In the first 1 quarter =. . aJL.Dakland defeated Arizona. Besana, a 29-year-old quarterback out or California, connected with Henderson on the first and last touchdowns of the game as the Invaders dominated the Wranglers from start to finish. The game was watched by a crowd of 45,167, biggeSt of any USFL contest. The Pl)lladelphla-Denver game In the fledgling league was a close RUNNING IN NEW LEAGUE - Chleago The Daily Sentinel-Page-S the early 1970s, a more-mature It was an excitlngwlndupoverthe Miller is doing now - setting his windswept course. Almost, Miller sights on the top of pro golf' s heap. admitted with a smile, too exciting. " This is a step up the ladder just "Jack provided the drama ·like I took In '72and '73," Miller said almost too much," Miller said. after he'd turned back Jack Nicklaus, playing about 90 minNicklaus' late bid and scored a . utes In front of Miller, ripped a two-shot victory Sunday In the 6-under-par 66, the best round ofthe Honda-Inverrary Goif Classic. day, out of the gusty winds. He "I may have skipped asteportwo, played·the back ln32and once got to maybe three, back in the '70s. But within a singlestrokeofthe lead. But I'm takingthemoneata time now,'' he ran out. of holes and could do Miller said following a solid, nothing tiut sit and watch as Miller 3-under-par 69 that provided him preserved !lie victory with a ~foot with his 22nd Professional G<?lfers birdie putt on the 15th and a closing Association tour triumph on a 278 string of three consecutive pars. tota l, 10 under par lor lour trips over "I thought If I could get it .under the 7,129-yard Inverrary Country par on the front, then maybe I could Club layout. do some damage with a good back "And the other goal, well, that's nine," said Nicklaus, a three-time win another major and win It this winner here who went past 27 year," said ~er, who won the 1973 players. He was second alone at 2!KJ. U.S. Open and the 1976Britlsh0pen. "It's · encouraging," Nicklaus fie paused for a moment and said. "It's encouraging that I got a reconsidered. good round going, hit some good "I might be ready for that now ," shots, kept a good round going, kept he said. "I might be ready todotl)at- my composure. And It's really now, win In the majors. Umynerves . encouraging the way I'm putting." hold up. U I can pretend, work real Mike Donald, Mike Sullivan and hard and pretend that It's the Fred Couples tied at28L Donald and Tallahassee· Open and not the Couples had ctostng71s, Sullivan 70. Masters.. Tom Kite, Ray Floyd, Hal Sutton and W;tyne Levi followed at 28~. "U I keep on putting like this, Kite shot 69, Floyd 70, Sutton 71 and puitlng consistently, I think I can 74. ' challenge for the top again, chal- I..evt Gary Koch, a winner atD!lralthe lenge In the majors. week before and the third-round • "l thlnklt'sgolngtobeanexcltlng · leader here, blew to a 76 and 283. can • year for me." ·Two·Three , · 1.~::·: Cash back offers apply to new vehicles delivered by :l/31/~. Remchargar Rampage Ram Mlaar RamMIIIIr Ram 50 ('82 only) Ram 150 11,000 • 300 • 300 4112 4x4 • 500 4112 l 4x4 • 500 pickup 4x2l4x4 Ram 2501350 plc:kup 4112 &4x4 • 500 Except • 750 Ramcharger, DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY AFFECT ANAL PRICE. See participating dealer for details. 2 Upto'lOOO eDISCOUNTS $75 to *1 ,000 Discounts On Prospector Option Packages. Prospector option packages contain the kind of equipment truck buyers prefer. They are a tremendous -value now during our Dodge Truck Prospector Days. Dollar savIngs depend, of course, on whi<;h pickup or Ramcharger and package you select.• 3 11.9% • Annual Percentage · Rate Financing 11 .9% financing, you could get significant savings over the course of your loan. The difference between 11.90Jb and a typical bank loan rate of 14.5% over a typical loan period can am.ount to a very healthy bonus.• • WHh • Your dealer has deralfs. Savings based on comparison to list p rices of package options if purchased separately. • 'For qua/1/red buyers at panicipating dealers and lenders . DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY AFFECT FINAL PRICE. Actual savings depend on amount lrnam;ed. term of Joan. and lending institutiOn. Must order . by 2128 or take deiNery from stock by 3/31. Ask fordetarls. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OH. 446-0842 �' PaW~ ~The .,, '. Monday, Mardi 7, 1983 Pomercrt Middleport, Ohio .. Daily Sentinel An account of early Portland churches every bone. They took thetr· axes, gld their prayers..and asking for nothing more than gOod will went to work. By Gayle Prlce 1be llrsl of~.ll parta According to trad!t!on, Lauck's Chapel was the first organized Methodist church !n Lebanon This early church played a very TDwnshlp of Me!gs County. Important role in the life of many · Before the c hapel was bull!. rell· g!ous 8erv1ces were held In the . people. These were high class faml· lies that came here based on any home of Rev. Ezra Grover: Inforstandard. They were trained In the mation · by word of mouth states professions and arts of the day. that this was a log house which Rev. Grover has Impressed me burned at an early date a nd was and from the scant legal docu· replaced by a frame house on the ments, famUy papers and by logic, same spet. I can hold him In my mind's eye. It 1s said that' his home was open to all Grover was the father·ln·law of who passed. His name was handed P hillip Lauck, M.D., Dr. Lauck, a down to h1s descendants as a mem· native of Winchester, Va., mt. orial to the respect his own blood grated with hiS wife, Ruthey, and held him. He was Involved In bus!· their chUdren to the upper end of ness transactions and legal prowhat 1S no Portland Bottom. CI!edlngs a nd I sense he had weight Dr. Lauck purchased odd Lot No. as he moved through his life. 8 wh!ch consiSted of 214V. acres RI!V. Grover wrote his will Dec. 2, from the Uruted States Govern· 1834, and d!ed, according to his ment and the deed was signed by tom bstone, on Dec. 22, 1834, aged J ames Monroe on Nov. 4, 1Bl4, and 57. ' !n the 39th year of the Independence The will provided for one acre o! of the United States. Rev. Grover la nd to be g!v~n to the MethodiSt was an ordained Methodist E piscoEpiScopal Church to be located on pal minister and was super· the "rtslng ground" In Lot number a nnuated out of the Baltimore 154, Town 3, Range 11 of Sections 7 Conference. Rev. Grover was quite and 3, Specifically the will stated, a business mim as well as being a "a place to bullda meetinghouse or preacher . place of worship and a place to bury During these very ea rliest years their dead and to be selected as to s!te by the preacher In charge of the the Lauck-Grover Cemetery was established in theUelds just west of • Chester Circuit on rtslng ground from the river where he may judge the log house. most suitable for purpose." The Prtce famUy Intermarried with the Laucks' descendants and I know a few things about what was Issac A. Lauck, son of Dr . and told of the early hardship thaI went Ruthey Lauck, was apPointed exec· utor of the will. His personality on. Dr. Lauck died intestate soon af· shows through the phrasing and ter they got here. The moral of this composition. Ellas Browning was a story 1S that these people came here witness to the wilL · asking only for land and opportun: In h!S own r!ght, Browning must tty. They d!d not complain to Wa· be considered to have been a very shlng!on when the going got tough religious man. During his lifetime, or f!ght like a bunch of dogs over he gave the land upon wh!ch two METHODIST E PIS COP A L CHURCH, FOtJNDED A. D. 1i 84. QUARTERLY TICKET, ~ r -v / I,i,/ h •/5 ti'~/( c . .J (J f iJ1 o. )' / ,#IS /r f. · 11. /inistcr . · .1 . Let your con\'c rsntion be without covctom•nc~s ; nnd b e conte nt with su ch things yc hnvc.-H c b. xiii, 5. ns Dea r Saviour, let thy be auties be My soul's ctcnml foool , And g racr. c omtn :J.ntl ,o}· hea rt a.w;ty From all crca tr d ~oJd . other churches were buUt. At 0111! time, Re\'. Grover-owned Lot No. M which he taler sold to Browning, E lias Browning laid out the VUlage of Portland and his plat was recorded AprU 11, 1853. On July 25, 1837, as admlnlstrator of Rev. Grover's will, Issac Lauck deeded one acre or land to the Meth· odlst church out of Lot number 154. However, the church was never buUt there for some unknown reason. The church provided for by Rev. Grover was buUt on the river'bank near the south end of the Lauck !arm. Some of the land calls used by surveyors mentioned a large "sugar tree" about 27 !eet from the corner of the " meeting house." POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7: :.l p.m . Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eunie Brinker . Memorial serv!ces for deceased members will be held. POMEROY - Meigs County Fair Board wUl meet at 8 p.m . Monday at the Rock Springs · Fairgrounds. · MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter, Order ofDeMolay, wUl meet at 7: :.J p.m . Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the E astern Star, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. All of· fleers are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club wiU meet at 7:30p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Work will be In the fellowcraft degree when Middleport LOdge 363, . Free and . Accepted Masons, meets at 7 p.m . TUesday at the MIDDLE PORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F . and A.M. will meet TUesday, 7 p.m . with work In the fellow craft degree. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments will he served following meeting. RACINE -Regular meeting, Racine Mas9ntc Lodge 461, F &AM, will beheld TUesday; all members asked to attend. POMEROY- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Slgma_Phl Sor· ortty will . meet TUesday at 7: 3J p.m. at Meigs Inn. Dee Spencer wUl have the cultural report and Linda Faulk and Sharon Stewart will handle refreshments. EAST MEIGS - Eastern band boosters will meet ai 7: 00 p.m. Tuesday in band room of Eastern High School. CHESTER - Chester Township Tt:ustees regular meeting will be a t 7: ill p.m . Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. POME ROY - Me!gs High By Mrs. Francis Morris The February meeting of · the Booster Class of First Baptist Church was at the home of Mrs. Meadle Long with potluck sup(ier at 6: :.l p.m. Eleven members and two guests, Mrs. Evelena Pauley a nd Patricia Pauley, were present. Devotions by Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, president, opened the meeting, fol· lowed by a business session. There was a discussion on having a ·Bible study and tt was decided to hold It In the classroom at the church on Monday mornings at 9: ill. The program presented Included re!!dlngs by members: " My Father's Home:.~ Hl.egacy;"' ••0ne Song is Sung," .. Be Grateful," .. On ·the Wln<js o! Prayer," "The Ways of be at the home of Emma Adams with Clara Adams program leader. Homemade · valentines · were ex· changes by members and a btrth· day cake made by Gamet Ervine honored the 87th birthday o! Ura Morrts. "Count Your Blessings" was sung and prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. E mma Adams and Mrs. Fern Dolbee received word of the death of their stster·ln-law, Mary Adams, at Lake City, Mich. Mrs. Mary K. Yost accompanied Mrs. Emma Adams to Michigan to at· tend the funeral services. Breakfast served to the women at First Baptist Church Saturday, Feb. 26, Was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SwUt o( CO. lumbus and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love," ..Te&.ch Us How to LJve," Gould o! Nelsonvllle spent the holl· "Make Me a Channel, Lord" and a Bible qutz. The March meeting will · .day Monday with their mother, NEW LISTING - RACINE 9 room, 4 or 5bedroom,2bath home New kitchen cabinets and sin~ natura\ gas furnace nice carpeting and lar&e ll'lel lot. Owner financing al just $20,000 or will consider trailer as down paymeol 4629 ·SIZES 8-20 ... ,.....,. ... ,..... ......... ... hlll.i... Solid Ill: Pltllnt Dept. John Mlchaef Davidson, son of Mr. a,nd Mrs. John Davidson, BroadWay Street. Middleport, recently celebrated hls second birth· day with a party at the home or his parents·. ' An E .T. theme was carried out In the decorations. The cake was In the E. T. theme and Inscribed "Happy Birthday, John Michael." Prizes went to aU the guests. The Daily Sentinel 243 Wilt 17 $(, 11ft ~trl NY I00 11. Priflt IWIE, NliiiESS, ZIP, SIZE, aod mu NUIIBEI. High clothing prices have you down' Gtt.a lift, send for NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Om 100 styles, choose one pattern tr.. ($2.50 value). Catalot, SI.SO. MI. ClUIR lOIIlS .. $2.00 ttldt IZ1-Afahlls ••• lllillos . 121-~ Pllchworll ~!Its 12Ml!idi 'n' ~ T,... llO·fweller fllllillls-Siall-5& Books and Catalog - add SOC each for postaae and ~andlinc. l -....- ...- · 4 - ~~ J Il l., ...... • Qppl>ri Un<l' u ......., ... l ..... ~ ,., .... ,....,.., s.,..c.. 5 -14_, ..... 1 -l .... ~· - .... l V.ti S.. I ...... ... - 1 •....-s... .·--···"' """"".... WEDNESDAY .. '1J' · $ot ~·--M POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ~ R.A.M. and 8os· . worth CouncU 46, R. and S.M., 7: 30 p.m. will meet Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. I J.,.__. 14-- • T•• ...... 11i· ~ 11- -. rw• c •~ 1l· M· ll " , . ....... , .. o. JI M- li M - - " '"'hh .J 4•1u- o a ..-... ' U l olo a k ,.._o Zl ll ..l f ao,. .,.,.,, 11 """·::- U ·CI . lVI "**oeh.. _ ' " 6 l ·Jil fll ' 14· Mo oc "'-""-"'~ "• l6· 1-"9Sow- · -=:... ..... . . ..,. . _. 4 1 M..,Mo l ooA..,I 4 J -M..W. t t -Hfot ll..,o 4l'•""I.. A...o ••. ,_,.._, • • 11:... , 4 1 , ............ ""-• .f l l ...oo 1.. AMI 67 Mv-.11,...,..,..,,. l; .,..... ............. ~ _........._,_, 11 111_ ,.._. 71 -c._... ( . . - II,.,. . . . .., ,,,... ~:.:~ 11!11_...,,_ ....... ,,.711•-· _ .....,..... 7l-'1'•••4wo ,.,....._....__ . &• • ,.. .. .... , ... I.... U ·f - lao &• - .,...... .,.._...HoNo_. . ~ l2 Won!H Ia e.., -' l l ·l -lod. l 4 ~Mt- • O ••n 16 -Jud l f•ooloo..- ·-,_ ....... ~·• c- 1• II16 G o0fl . . lM s...:l , _ 0..1 ln • - ,.._ ,. ~ !>l'lo ·~ ..... 1 13 . .. .... 1 11 l !l!l ...,.. Hav' '" '!II J I IIOJ IIaln 111 u" ' "'~ -•• U•' "'~ - "" ............. , .,,.,; . ..... lloul'l o•l lo .... r;_,._ IA--·-Ih-t."•' Public Notice Unless except1ons are f1led there to . sa•d ac.c ounts Wi ll be lor hear1 ng before sa•d Court on the' 5th day of Ap nl. 1983. at wh1ch 11me sa•d acco unts w111 be conS idered an d -Continued fro m day to day unlll fi nally d•s· posed of. Any person 1ntEuested may file wr itten· exceptions to sa1d accounts or to m'!n ers penam· mg to the execut1on of the trust. not less than hve days pr•or to the'date set f0r hearing Robert E. Bu tk ,' MEIGS COUNTY 307 .87. Ohoo Re•sed Code. COMMISSIONERS not1ce is hereby given that sealed b idS w ill be rec e1ved by th e M eigsCountyC,omm 1ss1c . ers 1n tQe•r off1ce located in t he Courthpusa. Pom eroy, Ohio. until 12 noon on Tu es day. Mary Hobstetter. Clerk (2) ~ 8 . !3) 7, 2tc Public Notice Maret\ 22 . 198 3. and opened o...o u. "'""''""' Tl>~uU, •-•"" ....... ,s-.. ,., _ ,,...,"'" 11~.-,. In accordance With Secri10n , ~ , .., 14 011 ' 'oo Public Notice m1n1mum of 15 rooms , tolet facillt •es for men and women. and at least 15 parkmg spaces for automobiles. Rental requ 1raj fOr sat d bu1ld1ng and related lac•litles should be bra ~n dovvn fo r 1 year. 2 year. and 5 year bas 1s. All b•ds shoul d •n d1ca te the remal necessary lor the btdder . to provtde matnlenanCe for the ' e11-ter1or and 1ntenor ol the • : bu1ld1ng and the rental requ 1red cf th e ma•nttJlance •s prov1 ded by the l.Tiderstgna::l · The Board of County to m m iSS IOners may requtre addthonal contract prov1s•ons w1th th e successful bidder. mcl ud : •n g but· not hm• ted to, the nght of th e opl!on to /Canf!el tl~;~ ~ a •' .. . ~- - ·- . --- ..-- and OPEN 9 II> 5 liON. tltru SAT. All Types of Auto Repair,' Brakos, Tu.,..Ups, tie. SPECIAL TRANSMISSION Fll TER AND FlUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1.14.• , Kitchen Cabinets - Roof. ina - Sidina - Concrete Patios - SidiWIIks New construction - Re· modellna - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ·. Roofing & Siding Co. . 1 Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 . 985·4193 or 992· 3067 Route 12-20-tfc ra- and ' -· can al., add boll and rod out nl· dllrtora. We al8o nlplllr . '.. . - .... ... ...... -........... ' ' ' ' G•Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-lfc ANGIE'S PIZZA Some t rult in chariota, We pay cash fo r Iota modal and tome In horaea; but we clean u•d cera. Frencht own Car Co . will remember the name of Bill Gene Johnoon the lord our God . 446· 0089 Paatm 20 :7 3 PH. 992·6851 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 Fri.,Sat. 4:00-~2 :00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-Subs 2-ll-l mo. SponiOfld bY lleirJ Vot:ll Music ~ SAT., MARCH 5 At the lutllnd Gmlo School Gym 5:00 P.M..to 8:00 P.M. SWIM POOL- ¥ou can enjoy the 001 summer here Nire ktchen, gas lurnace luH basement. new 2 car garage and 2 l!ts next to the schOO Now just $47,50tl 13.00 Adult-12.00 Childoo Dinner Includes: SPIItletti, Sllld, lloll, DrinlM!dotssert ' BARGAIN - Woukf you give $21,000 tor these 2 houses next to each !tl'er. This is a IIJ)oc1 investment for anyiJie 3 ' 6edrooms and balh in each. AI utilities. Enlettlinmont ... The Chotlliers.., 2·9-1 mo, PULLINS EXCAVATING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and in- . stallation. · · Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy -Trencher .- Water -Sower . -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1·12·3 mo. pd 3·7-Uc "Somethine New" · RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Now Has Fashion Outlet Ouolity Clolhing : 'Jeans 'Blouses 'Swim Suits 'Evening Gowns Etc. Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washincton St. Ravenswood. W. Ya. H -1 mo. r--------+--------+-------~--------~ "!;UT OUT THE PRICE FOR FI,JTURE USE" MINE RUN KOUNTRY KLUB . CONSTRUCTION LOW, LOW PI! ICE- You ~ can't beat this lor price or convenienre. 3.47 acres and a 4 room house with balh, t.eooing Creel\ Water, woodburning chimney and cellar near Middleport lor on~ Roofing, Spouting Complete Home Remodeling 15 Years Experience , NEW USTING - MlDOLE· PORT- I floor, 5 room home, being remodeied, bath, gas furarce, new wiring, equipped "kifchen, 2 lllfChes & level lot near the park. All Work Guaranteed 742-2324 773-5684 Housing Headquarters KEN'S APPtiANCE SERVICE STRIP COAL ' S3000 985-3561 All Makes A TON PH. 992-2280 •Weshera •DIIhwaahert Rangea 20% &lDo/o OFF •orvera •Freezer• JOHN TEAFORD •Refrigerator~ PARTS and SERVICE 3-4-1 me. •New Grips •Refinishina oRe-weighting •Ball.ncina •Golf Trips For Youn1 People _r •Pre-Season Sale ' · Chester. OH. 4-5--tlc 2-16- 1 mo. t------------------i-------------------t---------------~-4------------------~ ~•perience 99~·7583 · COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Heater Core to the Llraut Radii· tor. · Radiator· Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 104 Cri<iri Pomilloy, OH. Open 9;00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 Roger Hysell GARAGE " St. At. 124. Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR , Also Trpnsmiuion " PH. 992 -56B2 or 992-7121 , ....... . ll·l l-ltc o om, OH • , Closed thun1. Sizes start from 12'x16' . U.S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Deer, New Write your own ad and order by mali ' with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. "FREE I 1 ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 2-28·1111(1. pd. l -24-t!t 2-26-tft - Addonoolnd IOmodollng Up oncl .oloctriaol work Dealer Equipment Parts & Service Farm !·l -Ife (Free EsHmatos) P&S BUILDINGS 992-6215 or 992-7314 Ph. 614-843-5191 V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine, Oh. Pomeroy, Ohio11-26-tfc • 10-6-Uc t==fu~~~~~=t--~~------------t------------------l-------------------1 Public ·' JPhon•--------1: Print orie word i~ ~ach 1100 . le~~~ 1 ~e~ts~rihe ~-~~1J·f,._.~ tor --- ' SPAGHETTI DINNER ~Address-------.....;.- Af>Po() u \"'• ar)d read aloud at 3 o'clock: PM IN THE for the foll ow1ng eq uipment for COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION the M ei gs Cou nty Health JUDGE Depart ment! • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Common Pleas Court. 1 - Dry Monocompo nent IN THE MATTER OF SETI\.E· · ·. Probate'Oivis1on. to n er prOJeCtion .development MENT OF ACCOUNTS. PRO· M e1gs County, Oh•o . BATE COURT. MEIGS system. 131 7. 1tc Ft)(ed copybo ard; COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouc hers o l Ma)(im.J m co w size of 1 1 X 17' • ' ' the followi ng named fid uciari es ~ubllc Notice i' 1f Two modes of red uCt1 on: 75 have been fi led 1n th e Proba te enclOSing - H;e--fiid mu :t~l -cou-ft. "M eigs Countv. Oh1 o, percel\llle<lger to legli): 64 NOTICE marked · sealed Bid", W • ,. approval an d settlement: percent (ledger to lerter) BIDS FOR Departm ent Butldi ng." B t dd~ · -, { Enlargement mOd e of 12 7 . CASE NO. 238 14 Fonal ac · OFFICE SPACE to f urnts~ the1r ovvn btd torm. ~t\ j count of Frank W . Porter. Jr .. MEIGS COUNlY perce nt Th e B6ard o1 County Com 40 letter size cop1es per E)(ecutor of the Es tate of Myrtle WELFARE DEPT. M , Durst. Dec;:eased In accordance With Section mtss toners may acceRt l he rT! inute: CASE NO. 2376 8 Fonal ac· 307 .86 of th e Oh10 Rev•sed lowes t b1d. or saect th e best b1d ·AutomatiC shut off: Autom atic dou ble cassette count of Victor A. Bahr. E)(ecu Code. sealed bids will be for the tntended purpose. and tor of thb Estate of W 1tma v. rece tved by th e M&igs Countv reserve the r1gh t to re1ect any o r system; all b1ds. and/or any part Bahr. Deceased . Document feeder: Bo~rd of Commissioners. 10 · ' 1 CASE ~10 . ' 3.49 7A Twen- , th e~r off 1ce. located 1n th e therebf. Vol ume of 40.000 .copies p e~ MEIGS COUNTY tieth Account of Hunt1ng ton month; Courthou se, Pomeroy. Oh•o. CQMMISSIONEAS Caprt>ilit1 es to add a sorter: Nat ional Bank. Tru stee of the until 12 noon on March 29 M ar¥ Hobstett er. Trust Created under the Last 1 weeic detlvery: 1983 . The bods wll be opened Clerk Payment to be made in June. 'Mil and Testament ol Albert at 3 PM on March 29 . and read Ebersbach. Deceased . aloud for I he lollow1ng building 1983. CASE NO . 19 105 S ~th lea se - each bid to meet the All bids must be sealed end marked "jlid on Health Dept . Annual Account of' lou•S B. conditions and specificatio ns Copier on the outside of the Vaugh~n . Guard1an of the Est- ~ a s follows; en1181ope. Blddll to lurnlsh at~ of William Reeves. an tn Office bUilding to house th e c'ompeter)_l Person lheir OW'1 bid form . Meogs County Welfare Depart· CASE NO. 2392 7 Fonal Ac· menr. 3.000 square feet minThe Meigs Coulty Commis· si6n.-s m&¥ occept ttoo lowe~ count of Clarence E. Randolph. imum totaf spac e; · bid or select tho best bid for the Sr.. Executor of the Estate of 2.500 square feat minimum int5'1ded purpose. and reoer<e lnez.A. Randolph , Deceased office space. consisting of a ., 3rd ANNUAL l1J Nam•----------- 111• .1!1 ... ....,_, Jll 1U ! • '!II H o7 ............. DDnt radlatoos fer CONL We Caah. for ueea mobile homea or travel t reilera . W fll conw lder damaged or bum outo. Coli 448 ·01711 . Announcements SWEEPER end eew.ing machine repair. P•r1•. ~and 1upplle1 . Pick up and deliVery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgoo Creek Rd . Cell 448·0294 .. Learn to aave money e•. change refund forma and coupons. Join Fran's Re· fund Club, coli 614·446· 0337 . Good uaed pickup t r uck . Colt 446· 4063. 40 ·o r 60 HP outboard · motor. Call 61 4-258·6640. Good ueed hosp~ol bed. Call 814 -388-9807. Wanted tobacco· poundage fqr 1983 season . Cafl . 614· F9· 2618 after 5. 0. i ···-r:..." . . , ••~•c We can nlplllr Buying Gold, SllvOf, Ploti· num . Gold and Silver prlce1 are the high eat in two yeerL check our prices on gold • silver. acrep jewelry. a uylng Old co lna, scrap r lnga • 1ilverwau . Dally quotel ' evell1ble. Alao. coins & coin· supptleo for u lo. Spri ng · Valley Troding Co .. Spring Volley Plozo, 448-8026 or 4411-8028 . For Sale Trade: will tado lot in Northup for boat of equal vatue. 14800. Coil 446·6264. Gun thoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday atarling 1 p.m. Factory choked guna only. Help Want~ , A<;,.COUNTANT Multi· Tutoring, olloubjecto K· 8 .-iocation Southern Ohio vending company Ia seeking certified teacher. Excollen relerenceo. 614· 367-722t. a oelf· movotled Individual tO' ba· reopponalbla for ell Lei!Jive ma11aga. accouritlng end general Alcoholic& Anonymous. Call office functions. Responal 446·0276, 304·676·31147. bilitlea include prep1retlon of journal&, financlel ltlte mt~•ta.~o~1n11d01·18supervlslon of:. 4 Giveaway .; educetlon 1 commenau,.te lth exp rience. Send ANY PERSON who hu reaume and .. lary hiatory to anything to give away and P.O . Box 313, McArthur. does not offer or anempt to Oh 411661 . offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this Ragiatered Pharmist for 68 column. There will be no bold hoopitol. Located In Ook Hilt, Ohio. Ful time, 40 hro. charge to the advertiaer. per week, day 1hlh, wee1 fomolo 4 mo. old yellow kends off . E•cellent oolary • tlgor ltrlpad kitten. litter box fringe benefit&. Contact trained. Cell olter 6, 446· Admlnlotrator 814·682· 771 7 or aend resume to Oak 4737. Hill Community Medlcel Center, 360 Charlvtte Ave .. 1 l'.o yr. old mole Ook Hill , Oh 46858. . Shepherd good To o good home . C You can malca money 8 14·258·8783. AVON . Coli 448-3358. 3 box apringa full aize. 2 full Experienced tennla lnatruc~zematt~sMa,goodcond. tor for Saturday morning•. Call 448· 7684. Spring Quarter. PlooHopply Female mixed breed puppies immadlately Golllpollo Perko about 3 montha old. 676 - end Rtcreotlon Dept., 618 Second . Ave , 446 · 1 789 , 6702. ext. 24. 1-2 YEAR old Border Collie to good homelnthe country . INFLATION GOT·YOU IN A Good companion for older PI NCH7 Eosa tha squeeze • people. Call 304·676 . ..n Avon. Celt 61 4-843· · 2982 , 61 4·388-90411, or 6768 . 814-992-3690. . TO give ewey to good home in country. male Cocker TRUCKING-No exporianco · Spaniol. good with kido. nece11ary . For information · muat be allowed to run free. cell:227 - 811& or 227· . 0494, 9:o.m.·9 p.m. Mon· 304·882·2673. dayathru .Friday . Adem a "' Puppy, 304·676-3964 ofter Enterpri•••· Inc. II. Salet Management Trainee . Two mala m i• ed breed If you lrttaggrea ·s lve, goal·oriented . have · a poeitlve mental attitude. need flnt·Yt!lr earnlnge of up to e20.000 and wont unlimited income lncree•u ' 6 · Lost and Found each euccaeding year, you may be the peraon for whom · 1 black and ten mala coon· I'm looking. Due to expen· · hound in Ewington area . eion. we have a 11111 ' Reward offered . Coli 614· pooltlon open thot offoro 388-8636 . lifetime financial security, protected aala1 territory• . Found 14' elumlnum boat In annual conventiona that . 1979 In tho Ohio River. include apou11. We have a · • Contoct 814·992·7264. company contributed ltock · bonue plan. CarHf' poai· : Rew~rd : Black female Pit tione . No overnight travel. · Bull mining. 61 4 · 992 · International NVSE ll1ted 6239. company with proven : traJ nlng and marketing · FOUND :tolarge white cat .. •vttem. CallorwritanowfOr • Appeoro be pert Angoro e con11dontlal intorvlow:1. Coll304-67& · 1672. 61 4 -532 ·4951 or P.O.Box 275. Ironton, Oh . 411838 . ~ -lI '---------- ----·------ I I·r---:---------r----------------f------------------+..,.----------------1 I. Curb Inflation I ! JESCO BOGGS YOUNG'S ALL STEEL & ~tp~;::6 ~or:.ooth•·old. ! Pay Cash ·for . 11 BUILDERS SALES & SERVICE CARPENTER POLE BULDINGS Lo nc B tt SERVICE Classlfleds and I HOME BULDING UTILITY BUILDINGS 1 ROOM ADDITIONS John ~.:!":!!'"" watc Sizes,!r~M:~· , ·savelll I REMODELING Holland, Bush Hoe -·mlolnt 1 1 dD H I ROOFING & SIDING Farm Equipment nsu at og ouses ~ ~- J ... c ..... .. f\!11 ll..,.,. o..o . .flholM• I ~ "'"C-l lll 1•1 ••a.-· ...... · · ·MH 11- the nght to re1ect any or all b 1Ct s or any part t hereof.. 3-4 -2- m11. pd. or 992-2282 4:tn.•~i J i.-.l i'*'ll'''' '" ' ,.,. ' '" ' ju/f,. ,,·iulf l o·l•·folu , ou· t •o..loom J:' '' .. ll he-n.. _ Public Notice Caii84H425 PH. Dlilly S.nli"tt Classifttd Otpt. •-c......, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. m w.1111n Pomoroy, 011. 4411 -3 159 or 266 · 19117 1n the avenl':'gl . ·RADIATOR . SERVICE 2-li·Un ·~oofine 'GuHer & Down Spouts 'Remodelina 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE. ESTIMATES GREG ROUSH M ·E""'"I"""'III-el, __ 4 l W.,Idl o A 41 £.....-n~ t.,. Aoo\1 Public Notice NOrtCE TO OFFICE MACHINE VENOORS - 6 1 · t1ow ~ GOC>tl l Gauge Shotguns Only • 15 Yean PHONE 992-2156 Write LE'J'ART FALLS - Letart Falls Trustees will meet Tues· day at 7 p.m. In Letar t Falls. ~ .t n 'Sidina New Homes - Extensive Remodolin&. •lnnrance Wort .Custom Pole Bides. & Garaces · •Roofinl Work oAitlniiUII & ~ Sidilp 111 Court St.. PoMeroy. Oftio 4!1769 ~ SU PERl OR VINYL SIDING - FARM- SO ACRES- About h~f lays real goocl.' .A real handyman's farm. Good 3 bedroom hrm home w~h bath, woodwrring fireplace. Ide~ lor cattle and children. Some timrer. As~ng $60,000 but gr.te us an offer. Sll.~. Factory Choke 12 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Bearsh. wtnnen. ftrst place was Stacy van. kunswtnntnga 4·H T·shtrt. secomt place was Trad Casto wlnnlng a box()( cboco&ates and third place wa s Mlke Parker wimlftll b:rJk ot s uckers. Participating 1n tM contest wP~ U sa Frym)"ef', Q ndy Sautfon, Chrl!;tie Saut· ers. Connie sauten, 'fnri Y ankuns. Joe Parker and Stacy Hardbarger. Adults attend· ing were. Becky NeweD and Darlenf' Casto. New' members selected projects. Th.eclubdlsc\IS3ed matters sucn as t-H camp, bake sale. safety speaking contesl and tbe dfmonstra-· don C(lftteSI. Dr 1.... ....._.•..,..,....,.,,_....,.l ,.......ft--•1 EUGENE LONG Thf. ~ elgs RowdJes' '-H Club met on Feb. 14 al the~ of Mrs. Ma rgaret Parker. One advts<r am 12 members attended the meetIn~ V alentlne lxlxH wore Jud&ed by Pby81s The Daily Sentinel SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO will meet at 7. p.m. TUesday at the school. The students will present a variety show. ~ ~· EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 1·21·Z mo. COUNTRY - Nice loo~n g 2 bedrooms. I* bathS, woodburner, catpeting .full ba!!!ment and buik in 1959. Now just $23,000. . . L.I RACINE FIRE DEPT . .· B.ashan Building MARY C. KEBI.ER-MER Will take $13,000 fur ti'!S 3 bedroom flame home Has bath gas furnace. carpeting basement, 2 ptrches and ll!llel lot. BARGAIN GUN SHOOT 618 E. lllln, POiftiiOY, OH. PH. 992-3795 We Do llooliiMpi~ For _ Small, IAip and Colpoill! ..inesses & PilbMshlps $35,000.00. 4-H news Davidson tfu! ctter 111& 2 baths. 2 PJithes, natural IPS lu11ee, a11u a!XIII Slilf<er ftr. nace. 2 car 1111'1181: with sl'op. siM1&e il baSenEi\t. l.algl! lot fur jOUr genten or f)8ts. Asflilg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Can·. ter, Apple Grove, a re announcing the birth of their first chUd, Ray· mond Dana, born on Feb. 9 at the Holzer Medical center, Galllpol!s. The Infant weighed eight pounds. four ounces and was 20 Inches long . . He has a half-sister, Dee Cline; age elghl Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevold· sen ofSneUvllle, Ga., and the pater' . nal grandparents are Mrs. Dana Carter, Syracuse. School band concert will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at high school gymnasium wtth music by both the symphonic and jazz bands; adm!sslon 1s free. Mrs. FranciS Morrts In celebration of her birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morrts of Athens YISlted Mrs. Franc!S Morris Sunday allier home and dinner at Dalley's CoUntry Restaurant Miss WUma Sayre p! Columbus spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Sue Ann of Lorain spent over the hall· day weekend with his father, Harry Curtis, and Mrs. Tom Curtis and Tina. Mr. and Mrs. Edward HoweU of Flushing are guests o« Mrs. Gretta Simpson_. NEW UmNG - IYJme that has carpefin&l)lfll!- Canter No exact date for the erection of Lauck's Chapel ts recorded. The Racine Social Events - - - - 1·(614)· 992- 3325 ... ars ago when all was lost. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Phone The suit takes a dashing new turn with a waist-length cape topping a slender skirt. In tweed , flannel. gabardine- a great look for now and now on .. Printed Pattern 4629: Misses Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) call!! and skirt 2\\ yards 60-l nch fabric. $2.50 far ttldt paltlm. Add 504 ~o=m~dw~~~:.,~~~a;: MIDDLEPORT Mlddieport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Edward Burkett, · 188 North Third Ave ., Middleport. Mrs. Harry DaviS wUl be co-hostess and Mi-s. 'Margaret Ella · LewiS will present the program. B. ST. 21o E. 2nd St . t'l..fln- -/1.1...:.~ earllestdateknownassoclatedwith the chapel Is 1845. Christian Barringer was recetv· lng mall and living on SterUng Bot· tom (Portland oow) In 1846. He had a ticket for attending church dated temple. Refreshments wUl be served following the meeting. .. counting I; Wendy Tillis, Bulletin Board Display; Pam Walburn, Bul· letln Board Display; Penny Wan· dllng, Bulletin Board Display. Anita Basham received first place 1n Typing and Related m and placed third In flnals of Reception· tst. Al1ce Mullins received third place In Typing and Related I. Metp High SchOol received fourth place on the Bulletin Board Dis· play. The OEA Advisors at Meigs are Mr. Gordon Fisher, Mrs. Carol Grow, and Mrs. Emily Sprague. Anita Basham Is ellg!ble to com· pete In the state CQmpetitlon at Columbus, March 18 and 19. The O!!lce Education Assocla· tlon Is an organization for students enrolled In Vocational Business Ed: ucatlon Programs. It 1s designed to develop leadership abutty and CQm· petency tn off!ce occupations. The 1983 theme of OEA 1s " Focus on Growth" and competitive events are just one o! many actMties which helps prepare students lor the business world. There are approximately '16,000 Office Education Association members In the United States. Ohlo has 15,686 students and til!i proles· slonal members In OEA. One of the earliest gravestones to be found tn Lauck's Chapel graveyard Is that of Ezra G. and Samuel G. Richardson. These little boys, undoubtedly twins, died 11 days apart. The Inscription on the stone reads, "Sons of Hannan and Nl· chols Richardson. In Jesus .now they are at rest. No sorrow do they know. In heaven they will be forever blest. Why w!sh them here below." ~lchols Richardson , son o! George Richardson, marrted Han· nah Lauck, daughter of Dr. and Ru· they Lauck. It Is safe to surmise that on a cold F ebruary day these boys were struck down by some chlldhood d!s· ease, such as diphtheria. Imagine the grief as the lonely famUy laid them in the grave. Ezra G. Richardson was bom In 184l and died Feb. 9, 1845. Sa.m uel G. Rlcbardson, born 1841, d!edFeb. 20, 1845. We think G. In their names stood for Grover. The stones are the earllest ever found In this cemetery and were of fragtle, native sandstone. Some of the families who at· tended Lauck's Chapel, or wbo have famtly members burled there. Include Howard, Richard· son, White, Evans, Chevron!, Adams and Mtddleswart. A preponderance of chlldren are burled In Lauck's Chapel' Cemetery. In the Laucks-Grover Cemetery mostly adults were burled and I think they are the !lrst people to the region. Some of these Include Lauck, Grover, Sherman, Prtce, ·Business senices Printed Patte rn OEA~efi!petit-ive ·events - The Daily S.ntinei-Pag• 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cape Su~! Meigs students panicipate in Calendar MONDAY Monday, Mardi 7, 1983 SdPublic Sale & Auction below. Each In· l ·space filial or group of figures I counts •• a word . Count I name and address or ~.~J 1 phone number if used . I You'll get bettoor results ----+--+::.;.+.;.;,.;+....;.-l If vou describe fully, I give price. The Senllhe~ To 15 I classify, reserves· edit the or right lo ~~!~t==~~~?$:!:!!t:j reject 1any ad . Your ad w ill be I put In the proper lT~o:_J~SL_j~~~~~~ 1 classiflcalior\ if you' ll • check the proper box These castvates 1 I below. ·· • include discount I ( JWanted I, I 1 tJ I I I ( )ForSale I l Announcement ( JForRent I1 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. I I I I I 5. 6. I. 25. 26. ~ :: I1 1o. 11. I 12. 29. 30. 31. 32 . I tJ . I u. I I 1 I! .1 ·t 1 1 I 1 ALL CARPET • • I I < :u. 35. --- - Ma fl This.Coupon with Remittance ' , The Dilly Sentinel 111 CourtSt. I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · ~·-~--------~----~-~-f' I I.I· 33 . 15. 1 '· TReE TRIMMING & REMO· VAL. CALl614-949·2129 OR 61 4·992·6040. I 24 ...:.. I Situations Wanted 1 1 _-I 12 1 1 17 18.· _ _ _ __ 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 Auction every Fri. night at the H a r1 ford Community Center. Truckloadl of new merchandise every week . Conaigm·enta of new and u1ad marcel;~:r~R=·~~!I welcome. R Auctioneer. CRUISE SHIP JOBS I Groot income potential. All occupation• . For Information coil : 602 · 998 · 0428 Ext. 675. -:::-:::----:-:--:-:-----$200 . to *400 . weakly working part and fufl -tlmeat home. no aJtperienca , all age a , national company. Free Information . Send lelf·addres•ed stlmped envelope to L.R .G. 608 4th St., New Haven, WV. 1 1 I I' I, I' I11 j i' INSTALLED WITH PAD STARTING AT $1295 . . PER YARD INSTALLED KITCHEN CARPET STAR:riNG AT S8.99 RU CASH & CARRY. $4,99 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE . GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT AU OTH£R APPLIANCES 1 ' ~· -· VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaul•lon •Storm Doors •Storm Window• WE ALSO WORK ON - J&L BLOWN INSULATION ' .POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 •ReptMcement Windows Trophyo, good u•d old. Witt pey •2.10 • up. Any kind. Colt 814 · 742·3008 or. 614·992-8138 . Wanted Dead or Alive. Old TV'o. 814· 949·2994. •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3·1-1 mo. 11-. 1 WANTED to Ta•cco quoto. will give .15 lb . Morgan• Woodlawn Farm, Pliny 304-875·22711, 304· 523· 58~3. MEAT cut tAr or manager, 20 years experience, wants to -~ .r eturn to Pt . Pleaunt or · Golllpollo, OH . Wrlto : 701 : , North Mople, Elton. OH 4'320 , _:_____ _________ Will plow garden• In Point · Pleaeant a rae . Phone 304-8711· 7233. ': \ �Page 13 Motlday, March 7, 1983 8-The Daily Sentinel Pot ilei'O)' Middleport, Ohio . lnurence 48 $p1ce for Rent 114 Monday, Mardi 7, 1983 Mleo. Merch1ndiH !<IT 'N . ' CARLYLE"' r---:------:r-----..:;by~Liny=:.W:.:.rl;iQi:;,:;"'l SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered aervlcaa for fire in1urencl coverage In Gellla County for elmost 1 OIAJ-I.W-Yr-f-arm,- Middleport, Ohio coveragea ere availeble to meet individu1l needa . Contect Eugene Holley, agent . Phone 388-S4190. Motoroycl•• 317/83 EVENING 48 kicking bags. and protective 76 Beck hoe endlooder digo 8 ft .. large bed pick up haulabte. operata you rwelf. eeo. per day. 3D4-S963841 . equipment . Jerry lowery 8t Auociatea Karate Studio, 1 43 Burlington Rd. , Jockaon , Oh . Ceil 814 -28413074 or 814-384-8180 . 'IOU WAIT t-IE~E-, DUll. 'IOLI'VE !OTO!E;D THIN(;!> UP ENOUE>H. Auto Parti •• ~ &. Acce11ories -------------------:• I DIDN'T ASK HIM TO IWN FOR THE . NOMINATION, EMY. DON'T SlAM!? ME-. IT Wl'o5N'T MY IDEA- WHERE'~ THE !>MAll MAN WITH THE CURl'>' HAIR, ~OW TIE AND SlA!>5E51 ~B~~ Newhart Show ~ ri)~ CBS News (I) Dr. Who (jj) Over Easy 01 ~ ABC News 7 :00 0 (f) P.M . Magazine (!) ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly . (]) Gomer Pyle Ill Entertainment .Tonight CD Charlie' s Angels 0 CIJ Tic 'Tac Dollgh CIJ (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® News 01 ~ People's Court fi) Star Trek 7:30 0 (2) Lie Detector Cil Fraggle Rock AJisit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor (]) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Arnerican Professionals y ; @-0 CIJ Family Feud .([1 Business Report ®I Yo" Asked For It (ill Inside Business ID (i2) Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 (2) Little House: A 1\!ew I ,_ • .,' ·76 28 ft. lmpollo com per. ' Uwn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable . For estimate col1446 -3159 or 256-1987 otter &PM . Small engine repalr,lawn 33 Farms for Sale mowen . riding mowers. rototillars . Reasonable· ntea . 3rd. B. Olive St. , Farm for aale 28 acres Goiilpoiio, 448-3159 bem o 1 t I v level, good h a y tween 9 ,nd 6. fleldo, 146,000. Muot aeii, Jack's Lock1mith Service. Commercial- Domestic Automotive. Coil 304-8822079. WILL do oowing. alterations I& mending. reasonable. 304-675-7624. 21 Business Opponunity WANTED work -on dairy farm. Experienced, dependable, non -drinker. Write Box P 28, Pt . Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant. 22 Money to Loan reasonable offer. 3 bdr. home , new furnancl. county' water new bath carpeted. new alum. olcllng coal & wood burning stove. Good barn other out bldga , garage. Located on old 180 near Porter. Call 614 -388-9080. a. 35 Lots &. Acreage Building lot In Northup on concrete roa·d . With city water, 127'x120'. t4800. 446-6254. 1 . 17 ac.rea Curtis HoJiow, Near Forked Run Lake Dock & Gun Club. 83,500. 614378-6301. 1 acre in Porterfieldaarea. Near Rt . 339. 6 14-3786301. For sale -Acreage on George Freelend'oproperty. Call 4114-992-2648. I-:;:::;:::;:==::::;::::::===43 Farms for Rant 80 acres, with 11 tillable. Bottom lond. Along Shode Creek. Located 1 Y2 miles weot of A~ red on CA 231, Coli collect 1 - 513 -886 2050. PASTURE for rent. phone 304-675-5110. 44 Apartment for Rant 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- menu •~oo per mo . or If income 11 $10,000 or leaa HUD availebio. A-One Real Eatatea. Carol Yeager , Realtor. Coil 304-8766104 or 876 - 5388 or I -:6-75_·:--7:--7-8--:6. ------' Furniehed apt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave.Gallipolis . Adult1, wotor & electric pd, $200 mo. Cell 446-4416 otter :;;==;==;==== 7PM . Real Estate l--:3-,-m-.-.-n-d--::4-,-m-.-u-nfu-ml-oiw-d HOME LOANS 12% fixed ! 36 rate. leaderMortgage,77E . · State, Athono, Ohio. 1-6141192-3061. 23 Professional Services Tax f'eturna &. bookkeeping C&L Bookkeeping for Individuals • buaineaaea. Shon form• t5.00 Long form• 820.00 and up Corol Neal 448-3862 PIANO TUNING • REPAIR CoN Bill Ward for appointment. Werd' 1 Keyboerd, 4441-4372. PERMANENT Hoir Ramovel Professional El ectrolysis Clinic Profe11ional Building· Room 1. A. M.A. and F.C.C. approved . Doctor referrala, y eppointmant. Phone 30.·8711-6688. 31 Homes for Sele Excellent condition • location--al l ready for lmmadlete occupancy-Interest ,.tea sra down and probably won't be lower. Home and or rental Broedwey-Midcloport. Modern buaineu bldg. 58 Court St.. Gallpolia. 1 1 2+ acral with 2 homea Goiilo County . ' CIH 992-3287 or875-261 8 ewnlnga. -........ ·-- ...... ----·-- NEW 3 bdrc houeo, family rvom, 2 baths, centnl heat • lllr, 2 cor garage, 2 mi. W. of HMC In Sunklot. Cali 4441 -3117. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Schult 14x70 very nice, central air, 2 ful batho, 113,000 will conolder· ownar financing with down payment . Coli 446-1 842 9 :30 to 2 : 30 or after 5 304-743-3333. Freedom total electric 12x80 2 bdr. mobile home for aolo. Ceil 4114 -3877•31. (I) Carol Burne« CD News/Sports/Weather (I) (jj) 3 -2 -1. Contact fil Charlie's Angels 0 Cil CD NBC News CIJ' MOVIE: 'TreasOJre Of Ruby Hills' · (]) Pony 's People In 6 :30 Tool box for S-10 PU . Call : 448-21188. •' 79 Motors Homes &. Campers Wanted Buying hou•• and apart· menta. Nead propertlea with favorabl.e price and terms. Box 1109 Galli polio. Oh. 46631. ~~i~iiiiiii 41 Houses for Rent 5 rm. houoe & bath. Inquire It 91 B 2nd. Ave .. Gel~polio, Oh . . Nice 2 bdr . houae 21h mi . from HMC f196 mo .. f100 dep. Coil 448-3617. 8 rm . houM 2Yzmilesout Rt. 5B8, carpet thru out, $200 mo . Call 446-3045 doy, 446-2802 oveninga. 2 bdr. In city, full b11ement, carpeted, gas furnance. eduito, no peu. Cell 4460968. 2 bedroom house on 3rd. AVe .. Golipolia. 1216 mo. plua util. One bedroom fu miahed efflency In t!JWn, 8180 mo. inc. water. Call Wiseman Real Estate. 448-3843 . 4 bod room remodeled home In Chaahlre. Not. goo H•W heat, garage, beaement, e226 mo. Coli Wlaemen Real Eo18to, 448-3643 . Houoe for rent nur North n ' t 1 U llitl ld •P• menno· children t " .PI no peta, Cell• 446-3437. Nlciey fi!miehed mob. home in city. Adult• l!niy. Call 446-0338. Furniahad 3 rma . with privote bath, lat. floor. B46 2nd . Ave .. Goilipoile. Cell 446-2215. JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Houaing Opportunrty' has one bedroom apartments rent atarting at 8157 per month and two bedroom apartments rent rtartlng at 1193 per month. Cell 446-27411 or ieove meauge. Furnlohed opt .. 2 bdr., fl 75 mo .. water paid, 2nd. floor. 131 4th Ave .. Golllpolio . Coli 448-4416 after 7PM . Unfurnia.. ed apartm!lnt no children or pete, 8160 per mo ., plus utllltlea. aec . depoait req. Coll4441-2129 , Furnlohod opt. 807 2nd., Gollipolla. U38, utliltleo pd ., 1 bdr., odulu . Coil 446-44141 otter 7PM. 2 bdr. apt . unfurnlohed except rolrlg. & nove . t135 mo. Main St. Vinton. Coil 614-246-6818. Etfiency apt. in Rio Grande, fum. eli utliltiol peld. Coil 448-0167. ----------1 bdr. ept. near HMC. Call _4:-4_6_"3 -:-6 _·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 Gi llie Sch.ool. 446-1798. Apt. for rent. HoH double-2 bd.room Apt. Aduito pre· 3 badroom 1'11 both home fened. No peto . 814-992for renl or ule. Aloo 1 2749. Admiral refrigerator a. 1 Tappen gu range. 614- 2 b<odroom furnlohed Apt. 992-8309. Coli 614-992-5434 or ALL electric home on Ohio StrMt tor rent. Vllrf rMsonobly priced. Coli otter 11:00 p.m .. 304-678-6711 . Two bedroom hou1e. furniahed, .-.c., 1 child, no pets, *1110 per month, New Hoven. 304-882-24a8. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom, furnlahed. 448-4480. Mobile Homo for rent. 2 b<odroom. 12x80. An ottntcUve country · setting near UIED ' MOBILE HOME. Coolville. City woter. Free 178-2711. 111•- Wuh.--d,.,.. hookupa. Call evening• or weekends 1•11 TWO bedroom mobile ' 814·887-3838. home end 411 •c-located , 1 - - - - - - - - - on ThomoaRidgoRoad. Call 2 bedroom, in Mobile home 304-878-3280 and 01k for .In Syrocuoe. Furnlahad. Ron Hickmon. 1180. month . You pay utilhlee. Employed oouple or Two b<odrocim. hll(f fur- 1 omall family. 61• ·182nilhod, 1173 Hollf Perk. 0811 or 11•·992-412341. ~ot•ng on 100a1001otwlth I•••• chain link fence end 12a8881ty11Mwlthtlp..,t.3 lturdy Houae, In Qoftlpolil· bedroom . Racine, coli Jerry, •1•.ooo. Phone 614-949·2182 eftor &:30 304-878; 113.38. . : 1_p._m_._ _._ _~--- 1-S8~-214141. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Goilipollo. King coal • wood heaters with fen e459, Rt bOll lpring • mottren 1100, firm •120. aofa-Jove11at • chair $199, love 111t1 $70, new coal • wood heaters 11 low 11 $399 with blowero, uoed coal I& wood heaten . new dlnet seta t100 a. up, refrigeretprt, rangee. bunk beds complete 8199, bunki·aa mettreuea $40, chaeta. dreuera, TV's, Cell 4463159. ; GOOO USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers, r8frigeratora, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 448-7398. a•• Uving room aldte, like new, end drepeo for picture window. Coil 256 - 6402 2 l;o~ft:e';;::3:0:p:.m=.= = = = 64 Misc. Merchendiae Twin bed, with mattrellbox oprlqgo, t115 , Enteitalnment center - room divldor ohalvlng unit, I 100, 304·678-4868. Apartmonto. 304-6766548. 1---,....._...,.________ ONE bedroom ilpartmenta for the elderly. All utllltlee paid. ToMntl pay 30 perc1 enl of lhelr odluated ncome In thlo HUD oubeldlzed eportment building. Twin Riven Tower, lhone 304 : 8711-8879. qual opportunity houalng. ' 46 · Furnl•hed Room• Sleeping room f128, u1111tloo pd, alngla molt, ahero beth. 811 2nd Ave .. o.IIPO· lla. Coli 441-4411 after 7PM. Eplphone Riviere oen\1. hollow body guiUr, excel· lon.t cond .. •1100 with hardahell ceae. Electra 'Flying V' model gultor like now, 1400 with htrdaholl COH. C.ii 614·388-1101. Beldwln piano for Mit. 1 Yo yeoro old . Good condition . 614-849-2477 . . 58 &. Fruit Vegetable• Ptom dreoo, oize 9, 3044178-3826. 65 Building Supplies Building meterlalo block. brick, oower pi pea, wlndowa, llntolo, etc. Cloudo Winter•. Rio Grende, 0. Coli814-245-8121. ~6 Pets for Sale PedlgrH Rex robbltl. Pluah white like fur. Bluoo, piece, chocoletea, black. 81& .. 988•4134. 1171 lulok Eleotre 2 dr.. Pl. Pl. AC. AM-FM llaro •1.810 or t,.de for cettlo, term aqulpmenl of equel veluo. Cell 4441-41137. 1810 Pinfo 2 dr. hetchbeck, 4 cyl .. euto ., elr, AM·FM -.,, PB, P8, R • L remota minora, -•wind- defroater, ,...,. Wheel , redlela, 2 tone pelnt, only 18,1100 mlleo. Price only •3,000. Ceiii14·31B-tl11 . 1110 Monoo u. 69 For Sale or Trad1 1978 Buick Electro 2 dr., PS, Pl. AC, AM-FM otero t1. SilO or trede for cettlt, farm equipment of equal volue. Cell 4441-41137. ------------ -· ...: :·:: .;· ~8.-1.----;;-=~i:==::=== Ferm Equlpf111nt 1110 8hlroeco fuellnjMted. red, AM·FM CUiette, 31,000 mi. A-1 cond. Ron 614-2118-1414. e-.. 1 977 Dodge Colt euto Irena. vinyl top. newly p•lntld red on white. excellent ... mi ....•. ciMn, In very aood cond., 12,200. C.II61,·311·910g_ 1171 Chev. Comoro typo LT, loeded, hoe all extrwo; PS, ,. •• elr, tilt wheel, crulae, power wlndowe • loeb, roer dot., AM-FM a · treck. 10,000 mi.. elldng 14.1100. C.ll 448-4381. 1180 Old a Cut lou Broughem 28,000 milu, excellent condition. Call 448·3182. 1181 Red Dodge Colt . Je7-7122. 1180 Detaun 200-SX. A-1 oond . 40 mpg. Cell 448- 4088. 1874 Novo. 8.8. Hatch book. p.1 .. p.b .. good cond . 814-371-8348. 3110 euto. 1711. . 1180 'O idi CutillO Brougham . low mileage. Exc.condltlon. Coli 814182-8621. Bua hog In good ahape • older model International tractor fneeda work) •1 .800. Call 448-01111 day. • 448-42117 evee. 197• Novo IS 380 auto., good cond .• p.i: .• p.b . , bucket 11011. 11 , 000 . 8U-1111-3888 efter 8 p.m. -110900 Now idM 217 PTO Menura oprMder. 114-9811·•1118: Farm tractor •. Farmall M . Now point, good tlru . ., ,200. 814·9811-3111 oftor 8 p.m. 83 Lhteltock 1 horu '16 Tenne- Welk• 7 yr. old, good with kldo, 14110. Cell,814-288-8313. Angua !lull Calf. Call 448·2898 . Polmlno gelding. Cell befort 8, 448-1211 . ' ~~---- -110800 Roglltored Qulnor Ho"'•· Ruth AotYol. Alao grode. hddloa, brldlao, winter horea blanketl. Waatern boob. 411.·4118-3280 . 84 H1y &. Grein. Mixed hey. • 1 .110 bole. Coli 114-37S-24117. Good quellty Hay. Never wet. Contect Or.l Fitlpotrlck, 11. Rt. I 8. Pho'ne Wlikeovlllt 614·611·37111. 1111 Cadillac 2 door, felr cond., new axheuat. radial tlreo. e4oo . 114- 882 7;77, -. . . , 71 Auto1 for ' 811• 71 POIID Grond Torino, ,_.body work. 304·112· 2181. II CHIVIIOLft Cltdo11, ::f,:.l:&.~"''·oo, Home · Improvements· STUCCO PLASTERING tu.tur-.d celina- commercial end reoldontlel, free enlmatlu. Coli 614.-2841 1182. 1\NNTE . Beginning Y' GURE DIO, aHNIE! "/JEAA CLAW'S F!NiiE/I'!! ()({, 111/HAIIA HA PAINTING· Interior ond .. exterior, plumbing, roofing, 1ome remodeling. 20 yra : exp. Ceil e14-388-9882. ... GO YER GOIN' TREIISI!RE HUNTIIi' IN REI7 Cf\MYOM LIKE ALL THEM OTHER t-U<.IL\>, HUH?! Man:um Roofing • Spout-• lng . 30 y•e!eaexperlence, , apecioiizlng tn built up roof. Coi1614·38B-98117. YMEAN THERE IS tKJ "LOST /MIIITOU• 1f!EA5URE? OH, IT'5 THERE ALL RI6HT!." AN' I !:iUE55 THEF!E'5 tKJ HARM IN YOUR POKIN' AROUND LOOHIN' FOR IT, AS LON<i AG YER THIG ... ER,.. NEARIN' MY NECHJ.IICE! IJEIIR CLIIW NECHLACE Y'<iAVE ME? Mr. Edwards promises a dying man he will tak e care of his 'little girl,· which tu rns out to be an or- angutan. (60 mi n.) C2l MOVIE: 'The Earthling' (2) MOVIE: 'Mandingo' (]) I Spy .C!l 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars CIJ MOVIE: To Be Announced 1 G2l · That's 01 Incredible! CD 0 (j) Billv Grah,am Crusade (I) till Frontline 'Children of Pric!e .' Tonight's program look s at Kojo Odo, a single man who adopted 18 orphans. (60 mi n.) .® Square Pegs Lauren is convinced that she and Patty hav e cra cked th e popularity barrier . W MOVIE: 'Artists and Models' Small 8o Frye 8 :30 ® (PREMIERE) Nick Small and Chip Frye tak e on an impor0tant violin 'case .' 9 :00 0 (2) CD MOVIE: ' living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (I) 700 ·Ciub (]) USFL Football : Michigan at Birmingham ISEASON PREMIERE) (j) 01 @ MOVIE: 'Deadly Lessons' 0 (j) I]]) Alice Vera de- cu HOWARO L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Outten-OownapoUta-New- ' Repair-Gutter Polntlnt(Storm Doorw & Wlndow1. Free Eotimu ... Phon._, 81•·148- 2283 or 614'~ , 912-2781. . :-. Carpenter work. Repail'l or remodeling. calling tile ~ .: well ponollng. Reeoonebla rtotee. 614-992-27119. . RON'S Television Service: ~ Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar . and houae cella. CoH 1178-2398 01 448-2414. F • K Tree Trimming, nump removol. Cell 876-1331, ••111· RINGLE'S SERVICE rlonced roofing, Including hot tor applcatlon, carpenCall ter, oiiCtrician. 304 -1711- 2088 or 178 411410. ••eon. Water Walla. Commarcl,t"' and Domestic. Teat holea. Pump• lalea and Service. 304-8118·3802. cides to resurrect her own rilusic career. ® (jj) Great Performances 'Ellington : The Music Lives On .· Host Cicely Tyson looks at the genius and influence of songwrit er 1 composer Duke Ellington . (2 Did a biq LJellow car come. aown this way? Oat your karpet in ship ahepo. Wetar n~movol, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE :. ~UA~~~N41~:.-~:.;~:7~ t: hrs.l 9:30 0 (j) @ One Day at a STARKS Tnae T,lmmlng • , Removal. ;_.unl-backhoe· · •115 . hour, ln1ured. free .• .atlmetu, 304-578· 201 0 . Time AleK has trouble seek i~g answers to so.me ques tiOns about adolescence. 10:00 C2) MOVIE : 'The Legend of the Lone Ranger' HARTS Uaed Caro , Now Haven Weat Virginia. Pvar 20 leu axpenaive can In stock. E • A Tree Sarvico: fully lnlurtd, free eatimatee. Ph- 814-3417 -0838, cell efter 5. 0 CIJ ® Cagney 8o Lacey @liNN News 10:15 CV MOVIE : 'The Atomic Cafe ' 10:30 (]) Star Time (]) TBS Evening News @)In Search of.. .. 1177 FORD Maverick, power ltMring. automatic tr~~namiHion, air condition· lng 40,000 ectuol milu, 304-773-1170. 1177 Mueung Cobra II. 302 angina, 4 epud, excellent cond. 304-8741204111. 72 78 IRS Toyote truck, 6 apeed,iong -with topper, 304·8711·31138. Vans • 4 W.O. Plumbing Heating TIA1E LATER.,, a. THAT MAY VERA CERTAINLY DOESN'T INSPIRE CONFIDEf'\ICE, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .1 Cor . Fourth -"d Pine ~ • .•... Phone 448' 3888 or 448 - .• 4477 . ' 84 1982 CHEVY truoll, heovyduty '16 ton, 4 ...... V-8, only 4,000 'mll11. 17,1100 . 304·878·8871 evenlnga. 73 82 DOES 5HE? , Electrical &. Refrigeration Truck• for S1l1 · 1 974 Kirkwood moblla home 12xl0 and aooeeoorlee. Coll446-4712. Dependable waaher-dryer repair. Ouar•nteed work . Coil 614·268-8620 or 614·288-1207. SEWING Mechlna repoln, eervlce. Authorized Singer Soleo • Service Sherpen Scluora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 982-2284. EO'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-8115-2608. :;;::::;;;:=::=:;:;:::;:::: .' 85 General Hauling ' JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Ceiio814-387, 7471 or 814-387-01191 . . 71 Pord VtiiLOUIIOmlud.oot_ Now haullng-limeetone for '' AM-FM retllo • nero *lviWII.y l, top eoll for yerde· '• =-~~~- Call 4441- • fill din. Call &14-367- • • 7101. 78 Kewoukl 110 8RWind)MI-. Lug.... rook, , . . wh..,o, now battery. 114·112-7382 efterll p.m. 1177 TOYOTA Lond Crul-. llenl top, • opeed, I oyl ., eaceiiont condition, 13111. 304·178·2011. 74 Motorcyolel · II CHIVY Iedin, tiiOO. flrrn. IM·I71·210:1. Coli • • • • • l •• B1 1170 Pontile, 4 dr: Ndon. p.e.. p.b. t400. 814-9123270. . 300 boleo hoy. 11.00 per · 78 Dodgo • wheal drive 21,000 mlleo, auto., A·1 bale. 814·887-31131 · • condition. Coll4441·17111. Good mixed hoy for.ulo.. ' 71 fOrdlranooRongerXLT, 614-8.12-3701 evenlnge. eao. cond .. /.rloe 18,1100. Cell 11 4-:SI -7231. Wenlad to loeae tollocoo poundo. . for 1113. 1142118-11134. . f,!ORN I.()SF.R BUY Fectory Dlnoct. Ughtwelght, flberglooo Scamp 13' • 16' travel trella"' • now 19' 8th wheel. Cali now toll froel-B00-348-4962 for frM brochure end aavel cond. Loadar-Maeaey Ferguaon 1 wk . 3118 with forko. Call 4114-2411-8804. For Mll-1 0 ft. Johft D-. tronaporl dloc-•700. 4 bottom Oliver plow -teoo . Hey -round bolu. 143· 82141. fully aqulped, with ocree ond edd on room, •4.000 . Coli 814-367-723S. U,HII. C.ll 448-31141 . · 1978 Pontiac T11n1 Am 1Oth year ennlvonery all avall•bl'a option a,. ahow POTATOES, U. for 71 lb. roam condition, low mllea. bag, 304-188-3400. Ceil 446-9271' ~ 1-------..:....____ NED-apartment tor ,rent. 1 bedroom, 1180.00 Coil Automollve ' Supply, 8·41. 30•·878221 a, 8711-87&3. Moving everything mull go. Living room aulte, dining room table, dlthea, d,....r, hope chett, muchmore. C.H 446·8129 . Firewood , opllt, 130 .00 a trucklood, 035 .00 delivered. Ph. 1614) 992-2770 LAYNE'S FURNITURE , or (3041 882 -2194 . Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- - - - - - - - - - - - men, 3 tables, (eatra heavy World Book • Child Craft for by Frontier). 8686. Sofa. Mle. Call 949-2277. chair and loveaeat, $275. So~11 and chairs priced from Floor mod II color TV. 26" . 1285. to f896 . Toblos, *45 Like ,new 1160. 814-949 ond up to $126 . Hide-a- 2994 . · boda-.1440. end up to 1626., Reciinoro, &175 . to Kenmore automatic waahert360 .. Lampo from *28 . to 886. Maytog o1ectr1c: d.-y.175. 6 pc. dlnotteo from $86 . Auto . wether end t99 .. to f438 . 7 pc .. t189 . dryer·l1211. Mlrfllll pooU· and up . Wood table with six ble 110 dryor-gr11n.t8& , cholro 14211. to 1745. Delk Cell 81•·742-2382. 1110 up to 1225. Hutchea. *660. and up, maple or pine For sale-New Ide• Manure finish . Bunk bed complete oprMdor. 38 ac:rea Timber. with mattre1111, 8260 . end Monly Ook . Cel843-51811. up to 1395. Baby beda, $110 . Mattreues or box 4-Modal 37 Wlnchelten . apringa. full or twin, 868 .• 12- 16-20 guege modal II firm, •ea. and f78 . Queen Remington . 12 guage . . seta, $195 . 4 dr . cheatl. 814-982-3900. 142. 6 dr. chests, f54. Bed .fremOI, $20.ond &26., 10 M.UST oell new Uvlng room gun • Gun cabinets. $360 .• aulte , 304-876-5162 after dinette chain $20. end '25. 6:30 p.m. G11 or electric ·ranges, •328 up to 1375 . Beby mo - CAMOUFLAGE Army Sur· trenoo, $26 & 135, bed plus. Sa'm Somerville'a, 7 fromeo 120, 125, & t30. m~les East Aavenilwood . king frama $50 . Good Open efternoona, weekllnda selection of bedroom auitea. only. 304·8711-3334. Imcedar cheats. rockers. metal printed advertising apecialtiea. cabinets. awivel i-ockera. Uaed Furniture -- bookcaae, rangee. chain, end tables. LAWNMOWEAS, racondld walhera. dryers, refrigera- oned, new parte. pricad tors and. TV's . 3 miles out 145. to UO. Cell 304-6711Bullville Rd. Open 9am to 2334. 8pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sot. ' TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 448-0322 ~iocounta. Avoid April price mcre11e. Free Hiller In· GE auto washer in perfect eluded. Immediate ahipcondition $1 10. Coil 446- ment. Parts, englnft: Trade 8181. lno accepted. 703 -9423871 Hickory Hill Nuraory, · Rt. 1 Box 390 A, flpherovllle Whirlpool evacado waaher ' ex. con d. f 126 end Whirl· VA 22939. pool herveot gold dryer 195. 30 day warranty . Cell GIBSON frolt -free refrigerator, avocado green. SyiVII81 ·-268·1207. nla TV, black • whl18, 20" S1l1 Items, 30 in . electric acreen. Antique pie aafe. r1nge 895, 40 in . electric 304-675-2017. range $9~. 30 in . gaa range USED COPPER TUBING eea. 5 piece bedroom aet . 'h" & flttlngo, 1110'-260', • 150, color TV cabinet model $160. 8 piece dinette $25.00. Gal hot air furnace aet 865. Whirlpool waaher with duel work, 12110. 196, GE nafrlgarotor herveot hot water tenk, 1211.00. All gold froat free • 125, 2 piece item• have to be nmoved living room au ita e&&, from damaged houae. Skagge Used Applience, 304·878-9782 . . Open 9 to 5, 448-7398. 3 room • bathfumlltledept, Utllltlea paid . 358 N . 4th St., Middleport. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleaaant end Goillpoiia. 614-4468221. HILLCREST KENNEL. Boarding ell braoda. AKC .2 Concord 12 opeed long Reg. Doliermana pupo ofd dlatance louring blku, Doberman 8 tud B•rvlce . olmootnaw, 1178 uch. Cell Cell 448-7798 . 614-388-9809. DRAGONWVND CATTERY Practically new bunk beda. • KENNEL. AKC Chow Orglnolly 1400 will ~II for pupplu, CFA Hlmoloyen, UBO. Coil otter 6, 446· Peralon and llemiH klttono . Cell 4•8-3144 otter 4737. • .PM. Eerly American couch beige, :-:~-:----::------­ good cond .. *40 . Call AKC Reglatarod Cocker 448-0929 . lponlal olx pupplee, 8 wka. old reody to go, 1100 tioch. Earty American sot• and two Call 446 -1824. cholrw, very good .c ondition. Cell 814-448-3882. 67 Mu11c11 lnltrument• Maple bedroom ouhe com e piete. Call 4441-33441. ~ (f) Cil 0 I]) ® 01 News Cil MOVIE: 'The Beasts Are On the Streets' ri\PTAN 'F.A-SY 1112 Honclo .... oono1. 410 oueto"' c111 .we,aaao. 11'1118• WI u 810 with .......,, Goacl ........ tiiOO. 114-.....:1481. --....,...~~-~-··Grovel or fill dirt. Delivered. Call 614-092-3888 .. . PEANUTS ' . WlolAT'S THIS? VOO'VE INTERCEPTED ONE OF THE ENEMV'S SECRET MESSA6ES! :JIMB WATER SERVICE , Cali Jim Lenler, 304-878, ; 7397. . ,. • ' ;J ------------~-- ~ B7 i .l.H91N(]IW l.'V )IJ'v'll'v' 3M WE'VE BROKEN THEIR CODE!! Ave .. Upholit~ry MOWREYS Rt: 1 lox 124, Pi. Pleount 304-176·41114. ' J -~ • ,, :oo o rn ® o rn ® ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee ~~ ® 'I - 0 - ( ) , . .. .:!"l.._"":"'"...!::r""""'... .... t KNALB t~ - :+' ~ I. _A I SLAFT . E I KA ~ WHAT iHE DINER AT THe FIS>H RE.:5TAU R'A~ HAP LOTS> OF. - ·~ PQMSI El [ • _ _b. _L1 J KI ] I Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. rxxxI Answer here: J TO KI J xx) (Answers tomorrow) . 1 Satu rday's Jumbles : BRAIN FABLE LAYOFF AGENDA Answer . What some distant re lative s have d'oneTH EY'VE "GO NE FAA" Jumble Book N~. 19, containing 110 puzzles. is available for S1 .95 postpa id from Jumble, cJo lhl s newspaper, Box 34 , Norwood , N.J. 07648. Include our name, address, zip code and make checks payabl~ to Newspapertx!..s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Us.ing luck and skill Take this hand . Most ·pairs got to three no-tru mp. Som e actually wen t down alter a sp.ade le~d when lhey started -on dtamonds by lea ding the se ven to dumm y's NORTH ,, +9 6 tKQ8641 +Q 7 4 3 WEST queen." EAST ... + K 10 74 +QJB 32 "KQ9 2 "10864 • J 9 52 +K -. + 10 9 as SOUTH +AS 'A J 7 3 t A 10 7 +AJ52 Vulnerable: Norlh-South Dealer: South West North East South Pass lt 2t ,\NT .Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t+ +4 By Oswald Jacoby · and James Jacoby Oswald: "Lei 's use some hands from the Texas qualifymg for the Grand National Pairs to show luck and skill in match point duplicate." Jim: "Skill is the main ingredient i~ duplicate success, but luck sure helps. · Oswald : "Here's t he bidding and play where one Soulh played three no-trump and made six. South was too slrong to open one no-trump and chose one club. North resp?nded one diamond . East s two diamond bi d was a weak major suit cue bid South decided to keep hi ; non-vulnerable opponents out and jumped to lhree notrump. " Jim: "South 'won the spade l ead and started diamonds with the ace. East showed oul, so South continued with .the 10. Wesl covered with the jack. Dummy's queen won. South came to his hand with the heart ace over East's queen , led his last diamond and ran lhe suit. " Oswald: "East had to make a lol of discards. Somewhere along the line he d1scarded a club. Now South who had eight tricks in: refused to try a club finesse and played his ace. West's king dropped and South wound up with six diamonds four clubs, t wo aces and ~ • near top ." 61euv.....,td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Medieval I Haze 5 Carry 9 Venerate 11 Actor Jeremy 13 Ancient manuscript 14 Tithe 150ld note 16 Aunt (Sp.) 18 Before 19 Gull · club 2 Adored, one 3 Fountain treat 4 Three (It.) 5 Giant 6 Mining find 7 Insensitive to pitch Yeslerday's Answer 19 Pinafore 21 Surfeited 27 Couple 29 Awe 8 Suppli- 22 Correct 32 Subsiqe cation a text 33 Advantage 10 Lengthen 23 Skilled · 34 Feat 12 Spanish 24 Tailoring 36 Polynesian export specialist herb 17 Wrath 25 Subjugate 38 Large ~,-,-~ ~~~~ 01 G2> News CD News/Sports/Weather 20 Gennan fil Benny Hill Show article 11 :1 5 (I) Dave Alien at Large 21 French 11 :30 0 (f) CD Tonight Show river. John ny's guests are Robert · 23 Costly Blak e, Erma Bombeck and 24 illustrious Geor.ge Wallace. (A) (60 min.) 25 Substantial (2) MOVIE : 'Shoot the 26 Roman Moon' highway (I) Another Life CIJ MOVIE: 'Lilith' 27 Foolish CIJ Benny Hill Show 28Stannwn 0 Ill Trapper Jl!hn M.D. 29 Gold ~ Gonzo goes into battle with 30 Youngster the 'forc es of Satan.' IR) (60 min .) 31 Nonsellse! ® l ' · :he Family . 32 Espouse !L ' · . ~ of Gandhi 3S Russian 01 ~ Nightline fjJ Madame ' s Place stockade 1 1 :45 (2) MOVIE: 'Only When I 37 Circumvent Laugh' . · 39 Anatomical 12:00 (]) Burns & Allen networks (]) ESPN SportsCenter Ill Nlghlline 40 Extent (I) Sign OH 41®I MOVIE: ' Moonfire' 01 ~ Last Word reckoning 1!11 Gunsmoke · . 42. Indigence 12:30 0 (]) CD Late Night with David Letterman David's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : : guests are author J erry Ko· AXYDLBAAXR sinski. Jeff Altman and ·stu pid pel lricks.' IR) (60 m in.) Is LON -GFELLOW (1) Jack Bonny Show (!) NCAA Basketball: One letter simply •lands for another. I~ this sample A Is Dayton 81 Notre Dame u•ed for lhe three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers • ()) Last Word apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are ali . I!J ()) MOVIE: 'Columbo : hints. Eath day the code leiters are different. · ·· Double bposure' CRYPTOQUoTES I]J) Sign ciH . ' ' 1 :00 (1) I Married Joan Gl !IJ Newl HWL TPOY QW DAYP p VTPB Ill Sign OH 1:30 0 · (f) NBC News I W W S WIDQDWQ p Overnight TPO Y WK. (1) My Little Margie Cil Sign OH CD News/Sign OH GGJCNNHeldllneNews 1 :46 (]) M.OVIE: ·'The Beast Wilhin' (]) MOVIE: 'Guys end Dolls ' Bachelor Father ,~ Uphol1tery TRI S1'ATE ~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP ·r 1183 sec. o.u;poul, ~ 441·1133 or 448-1833. , r I...!:!J Daily Senlinei- Poge--9 ·Unscramble 11\ese four Jumbles, one lett~r to each square, to form !our ord•nary words. 35 ~~;J.:csO.::,",t clol , electric otart, 1600 mllee, 11 &lio . firm, 36•937-3189 . Equipment for Rent ~ ~----'----~- .1- VGteE 0 6 :00 ---------------'~' 1111 YAMAHA 41110 Spe·•' Karate 1he ultimate in self defence ell private lesaona, Man. women . & children . Instruction thru ·black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and 'ilflllNl OOll Television Viewing 1110 YAMAHA XS 1 1 00, Midnight Spacial Limited Edition, 3.800 mllu , excellent condition, 13700. • firm, 304-882-2032 . Schools Instruction Responsible mot.her to do babysitting In my home in Pomeroy . Ceil 814-9923209. The lll<'l\ TH,\CY 1112 Kewuokl 200 CC ." Three whular . •1 .000. \ firm. AUer 8 p.m. Coli ' 114·1111•4317. -:-, -:-:~~----- ' 1110 KX 121,- oppro&l· : melaiy 110 mlln, 304-178· , 3301. home tnd personal property 15 74 Pomeroy- z:oo (]) �·~. Sentinel Page-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~dt 7, Monday, ' ., ttW·' Strategy mapping seseion ~et The Vete rans Of Foreign Wars will map strategy at a regional rch 13 in Ga!Upolls t_n ---~~~~~- Ma CongreSS' l or tmprovem ents In vetera·ns entitlements and a doption of a Vetera ns Administration budge t assuring veterans their needs wtll be me't and their programs protected. According to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Ohio, dele-· ga tes from District 12, representing more than 4,!m overseas veterans In Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, J ackson, Meigs, Scioto, G~d Lawrence coimties, will meet at 10 a .m . at Post 4464, 134 Rear Third Ave. Johnnie Jackson, 704 Second Ave ., commaiidi!r. · Gordon Curtiss, 58 Gregrey Rd., Waverly, dlslrtct conunander, said Agent Orange and other herbicides which were sprayed In Vietnam causing dlsabWties will continue to be a major concern for the VFW. He said the VFW has askect Congress to authorize payment ot comper.satlon for these health problems until the full study of the effects of exposure Is completed. Curtiss said the VFW also has Area death s Clyde Carman Clyde Carman, 87, 1506 Tracy Circle, Cohpnbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday afternoon at Gr<1nt Hospital. FUneral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Iva P. Capehart Iva Phllllps Capehart, 88, New Haven. died Saturday in Weirton. Born J une 11, 1894, in Rusb, Ky., she was thedaughteroftheiateRev. James and Margaret Barber P htllips. Her husband, Lawrence Ray Capehart Sr., preceded her in death in 19ll Also·preceding her were a daughter, Wilma Morgan; and two sons, George Capehart and Joseph Capehart. She was a member of the First Church of God, New Haven, and the Cherokee Homemakers Club. Surviving are a daughter; Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Weirton; three sons, Lawrence Ray Jr., Columbus, Ohio, F1oyd, Moundsville, and the Rev. Herb Capehart, Leon; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Wagner, North Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mayme Armbruster, Bucyrus, Ohio; 11 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Ftmeral services will be con· dueled at 1 p.m . Wednesday at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with (he Rev. Dave Fields Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Lo ne OaR Cemetery, . Point Pleasant : Friends may call Monday from 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday from 24 p.m. and7-9p.m. Inez A. Cunningham Inez A. Cunningham, 84, Letart, died Sun~y morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 7, 1898, at Letart, she was the daughter of the late W.M. a nd Nora Adkins Ball.. Her husband was the late Donnie E. CU!mingham who died Dec. 16, 1954. She was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lyda G. Rainey, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Marie Wright, Huntington; three sons, Harold, Letart, Paul, St. Albans and Charles, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; a sister, Genevieve Roush, Letart; two brothers. Charles Ball, Letart, and Iris T. Ball, Pomeroy, seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. FUneral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Oak Grove United Methodisi Church with the Rev. G . Bryan Blair officiating. Burial will follow In Suncre!it Cemetery. Friends may caU at the CrowRussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after 2 p.m . Monday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Emergency units tak'e 20 calls ' ' Local units were kept on the move Ohlinger, takentoVeterans Memorover the weekend answertng some ial; 4:44 p.m., Pomeroy Fire 20 calls, the Meigs County Emer- Department to Darwin area for . gency Medical ServiCe reports. brush fire; 4:51p.m., Racine Fire Several of- the calls were to , Department, Great Bend, brusb extinguish . brush fires In various fire; 5:03 p.m., Middleport Squad spots about the county. _ for Mildred Moore, taken to Holzer On Monday morning, the Pome- Medical Center; 5:08 p.m ., Syraroy Emergency Squad took Pam cuse Fire Department assisting Ailey, 312 Condor St. , to O'Bleness Raciile Department on Great" Bend Hospital in Athens. Brush Fire; 5: 15 p .m., Middleport Fire Deparbnent, brush fire near Sunday calls Included 12:49 a.m., Middleport •Hill Cemetery; 6:22 Racine Fire Department, a brush p.m., Rutland Squad, Route 143, for fire at Bald Knob Road; 4:55 a .m ., Ida White, to Veterans Memorial the Chester Fire Department, brush fire on Eagle Ridge Road; 4 Hospital; 9:07 p.m ., Middleport a.m., Pomeroy Squad to Poml!roy ' Fire Department, Vine St., brush fire threat; 11: 17 p.m. Racine Fire Health Care · Center for Henry Department, returned to Great Cunningham, taken to Veterans Bend for brush fire. Memorial Hospital; 9:21 a.m., Middleport Fire Deparbnent, brush fire on Vine St.; 1:40 p.m. Veterans Memorial Pomeroy Squad, Second St. for Jerry Ha rdwick, taken to Veterans Saturday Admissions--John SteMemoria l; 2:47 p.m., Racine wart, Pomeroy; William Goodnlte, Squad, Portland Grade School for Tulsa, Okla.; Shirley Rousb, PomeKe ith Fitch, taken to Veterans roy; Dora Roush, Pomeroy. Memoria l Hospital; 8: 13 p.m ., Saturday ' Discharges--Charles Middleport Fire Department to Arthur Scholderer, Ralph Hall, Alma Miller residence, 6&) S. Third Kern. Ave., structural fire; Racine, 9:38 Suixlay Admissions--Henry Cunp.m.. Racine Unit for Christin ningham, Pomeroy; Shirley EwHensler, taken to Holzer Medical ing, Coolville; Benjamin Carroll, Center. Eshelman , Columbus; Louise Saturday runs Included: Rutland, Penny Biggs, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; 8:~a.m .,for RalphSwan, to Holzer Keith Fitch, Portland; Jel'emy Medical Center; 10:02 a.m., RuCombes, LongBottom. tland Fire Deparbnent to New Sunday Discharges--James ColLima Road, brush fire; 10:35 a.m., burn, Eunice Nutter. Rutland Squad, route 124, Charles asked Congress to elevate the VA to cabinet level. The VFW believes, he said, that the adrnJnistrator ot programs tor28;5 riilllfon veterans should be a secretary and the VA should be a department. Curtiss satd the VFW would rontlnue to urge Congress · to provide funds for aging veterans, "We want' the VA to have comprehensive geriatric and extended care programs and funds for state nursing borne care," he said. Russell Haynes, Cambridge, state surgeon, wUI l'e(li'esent. the • Ohio VFW at the meeting. · Page3 at e en tine Well drilling set; body· bid approved . Judges to participate T4RGET EPA - Jobo DlupD, D-Mlch., chalnnan ol the House Energy and Commerce Committee aad Its lnvestlgatloll!l Sllbeomml&tee, Is lmowa as oae of the most powerful men In Congress aad the man wbo bas pu1 lldmlnhtrallon ReaPn trtai • ._: envlraamental pollcie8 oa public summoaecl Mrs, Ailae McGm BurtiN, ' ~ · administrator of the , EnVIromn~eJ P1 1! II 1 Agency; to !IPPe&r this Thlll'!!day. IWb 111owa Iii · recent Die photos. (AP Laserphoto). . . WASHINGTON ((\f) - Administration .officials are trying to quiet speculation. that Anne McGUl Burford will be fired asadm!nlstratorof the Environmental Protection Agency, hoping that will make it easier for ·her to resign gracefully. One administration official said Sunday the president's advisers are trying to convince the president and Mrs. Burford that she must leave " without creating a stonn ... without pushing the president and without pushing her.'' The official, speaking on condition he not be nanned, said Reagan's advisers have adopted a strategy of "gentle persuasion," aimed at both the president and the EPA chief, with the view ' that "hopefully something wtll happen .'' Reagan still supports his embattled EPA chief, but that backing, at least In private, may not be as solid as it once was, sources said. One administration official said that Wbite House aides spoke with Reagan about the issue Fiiday and Thursday meeting Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet Thursday, March 10, at 7:45 p.m. in the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. ~ts this evening Racine Village Counil will meet this evening at 7 p.m. at village halL SEOEMS Shooting incident under investigatwn A Bidwell man was shot once In the arm Sunday evening, appar· ently during a domestic disturbance, the Gallla County Sheriff's Department reports. Rona ld Reynolds, 38, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for the shooting wound, a hospital spokes· person said . Reynolds was brought in at 8:55p.m. and released atlO: 50 p.m. According to the sheriff's department, Reynolds was at the home of his ex -wife, Florence Baumgardner at Rt. 1, Vinton, when the Incident · occurred at 7:45p.m. Reynolds was shot once in the right forearm, reportedly with a .38-caliber handgun . The bullet passed through his arm and hit a . dog, deputies say. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has apprehended a Meigs County man who was allegedly Involved In the shooting. However, no charges had been flied as of Monday morning. Meigs County authorities have also discovered the weapon al· legediy used In the shooting. Sheriff's deputies in Gallla County-are continuing Investigation ' into 'l!e Incident. "It was the flrstt!me he budged a tall from the all-out support" ne has offered Mrs. Burford In the face of calls from Democrats and Republi· cans In CoiiJ!I'ess that she resign. Reagan was "still fairiyadamant In support of her," but recognizes that "this thing Is getting pretty bad," the official said Sunday. He referred to allegations of mismanagement a nd wrongdoing at the EPA, centering around operation of the $1.61;lillion "super·fund " hazardous waste c leanup program. Reagan, who Is el<pected to meet with Mrs. Burford this week, said on Saturday that she can remain as EPA administrator "as long as she wants to.'' "The president meant what he said .. .. when he remarked that she could stay on as long as she likes ," a high-level WhltP House official said. "He Is simply not of a mind to as_k her to go. He has absolutely no plans to ask her for her resignation or to relieve her of her duties." releas~s "Everybody wants t1> ca11n tills thing down for tactical l't!alldila," said one source. "Pressure Willi building up on her and pUtting hlt'll · a very difficult situation." .' ' Mrs. Burford faces &• 3 I "difficult situation" 011 ~. when she Is schedulEd CO 4$ · 1 before one of six Cllllgteo , ' committees investigattDa the EPA. Mrs. Burford has '--cadallllll produce sensitive EPA doculiiiJits about the "superfutld" •I F4 program for a House IIJues''P•*" subcommittee headed by Rep.Jtlll Dlngell, D-Mich. Mrs. Burford. citJIIC R orders, previously bas ('Ia' Ill executive privilege to wllhhakt Ita!! · documents from Caner-. Sill'* cited for contempt as a !'e!UII; . . has since ur!lW Reagan lowliM!IIa claim of executive Prlvlleae IUid lit her deliver the documeats .. Mrs. Burford, meanwhile, saldill Denver "I will ·a lways follow the directions of the president." ~venswood . The bid for the Chevrolet chassis totaled $19,106 while the Ford chassis bid came to $19,4ll. a' . '• · However, Rice said this does not mean the board wtll have acteq on a u recommendations made by the Community Services Revlew Group. Rice made the comments after a special meeting of the 648 boaid. · In Its 32-page final report, the review group recommended sweeping cljanges at the 648 board , partly because of the Joss of public confidence in the board. ' The review group charged the 648 board staff with "extravagant spending" and poor management. . Some of the more controversial recommendations of the panel,- such as the resignation of 648 board execullve director Maxine Plumme r and a reduction In staff, have not been Implemented. The board voted 6to5Jan. 24torequest Plummer~s resignation, but she Immediately refused. The board has not taken action since then. W. Joseph Strapp, attorney for the 648 board, said the issue has been complicated by the $12 million suit Plummer filed against the 648 board, state officials and county commissioners. In tile suit, Pl.u mmer charged some of the defendants have ''pressured members of the 648 board to demand t her) resignation" and are trying to "Ulegally stack the board'' with new members who will support firing the executive director. Strapp said "Because the suit is so broad and wide-ranging in scope, it 00es take ttrne to discuss it. " The board has gone Into secret sessions during the past several meetings to disucuss the s uit. The board "has not established any deadline" to make a decision concerning Plummer, Strapp said. Board members are waiting for a directive from the. personnel oommlttee before Implementing a review group recommendation to cut GRIM TASK- B•Ma w . . a .,....,. llle ' OOr&ieiUIII'... a...,..ullla .... _truellac wredlap of a c - lit *PIMe Iii ftlcll tine · fnlm BowUua G~ S,., to Patz·M, K7., IJiale people were Idled OD SldanlaJ niPt- The erub pollee lUI. (AP I.• n-,llato). ' Riverview; Travis Newlun, Eastern Junior High School MIIUier-up; 'Lesley Carr, Pomeroy Elementary, third; Stacy HyseU, Rutland; Cindy Maynard, Salem Center; Heid!Caruthers,Sallshury; blu!k,ltor, Sabrina Mahhnaa, Portland; Michelle Barr, Meigs Jwdor High; Cindy Arnold, Southern Jwdor mgh, champion; Kristen Pape, Syracuse. Not present for the picture was Carol Fisher, Letart School champion. ' At Its Jan. 24 meeting, the 648 board voted to cut staff from nine to four or fewer. However, Jake Koebel, chairman of the personnel committee, saki Monday night the boar d may need more staff than was approved In January because of a major change in 648 board policy. The board' s declsipn to use purchase-of-service rather than ·' Weather forecast Muchcolderandcloudytonlghtwltha40percentchanceofdrtzzie. .Low in the mld-:lls. Winds westerly to northwesterly 10-15 mph. Wednesday, much colder and cloudy with a 40 percent cllance of showers. High near 40. . Extended Ohio Ji'oreallit Thu~ through SatUrday: Cltance of showers nortlieaal haH of state ThunJday. Otherwise, fair tbrOOgh the pertod. Dally highs ranging from the upper4& to the mld·51l!i. Lows at night mainly In the low to mld-308. "Gently shape for a natural, more youthful profile.'' • CHAMPS-Meigs COunty Schools Superinte.t Robert Bowen Monday night presented awanls to . champions at the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee. Cindy Arnold. daughter of Bm Arnold, Pomeroy, and Rita Amold, Syracuse, Is pictured receiving her first pla<!e trophy as county winner and she wiU represent Meigs County at the state evenl next month. She represented Southern Junior High SchooL On the left, Is first MIIUier-up, Travis Newlun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newlwt, Eastern Junior mgh School fOlpresentattve, who also received a trophy . Prooouacer was Tom Kelly, Eastern mgh faculty member, and Bobby Ord, Richard RDbens and Dan E. Morris, local superlnte~nts, served as Judges. Russell Moore of the county offtce was In charge of IJie annual event. · ,,S enate recession ·relief · bill contains less money 200/o Refund if you ·like the bra, .. Your Money Back. if not completely satisfied. flurrlee malal,v noriheasl Friday, mg~~s mlcl40s to tow • Wednesday aad low to mid 4GB 'lbunday and Ftida,y. Lon In lhe . . eai'ly Wedneadaylnlheupperlla to lower • 'lbul'!lda,r 111111 Friday, ,- ., ' . L __ '• BEE-seventeen champions from Meigs County schools "battled" for weD ovet' two hours at the Eastern mgh- School Monday night at the annual speUing bee before a oounty champion emergect. The champions and the schools they represented include: front, I to r, Michelle Malhotra, Chester; Amy Harrison, Racine Elementary; Catlaa Lee Wolfe, Middleport Elementary; Angie Murphy, Tuppers Plain.~ Elise Meier, Bradbury; Jarod Sheets, Harrisonville; ·second row, Ito r, Michael Martin, ' atafl. LOVELY LOOK. ~ ' night. In_.., Tonight: showers and thuderstorms likely. Low ·50 to 55.· Southerly winds 5 to 10 mph." Tuesday: variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. Not as warm with a high around 60. Chance of rain: 60 percent tonight allda ~ percent Tuesday. ~ Ohio Extended Forecast . Wednesday lhrough Friday: ~ chance of showel'll Wednesday aad 'lbul'llliay and po8llible showers or Boerger pleads guilty . By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff ~ Gallta-Jackson-Meigs 648 board will prepare a formal response to allegafuns made by the state-appointed review group, probably at the ·· board's riext meeting In two weeks, Chairman John Rice said Monday an.nual report. I assistant. Bruce Reed and John Ande~n . council members, were absent at the last meeting when council voted to accept Schlvinskl's resignation and the termination of the contract. At last night' s meeting, Reed suggested that the minutes of the last meeting be amended and accept only the resignation of Schlvinskl and not the contract ~!nee work on Phase II Is not completed. A second vote was taken with the Issue passing 3 to 2 to accept the resignation and termination· of the contract. Voting no were Reed and Anderson. Council agreed that no other work will be performed unless approved by council. Any additional work would cost $35 and bour for the engineer,$~ and hour for the assistant and 20 cents a mUe for travel. · , It was Indicated that council had been overcharged f()r the work performed by the firm noting that It paid out $50,000 last year In engineering fees. Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy, through Harold Brown, councilman, asked council to place in writing what lighting changes It wishes to have done. (Continued on page 10) G-M:· J board will answer allegations mileage due to the fact that $20,400 on repair and replac!!lll• GALLIPOUS ' - The Southeast Jackson has but one small hospital , parts, Including $1,700 on tln!l. Ohio Emergency Medical Services at Oak Htll , whlle Vinton has none , Ambul a nce vehicle• IH (SEOEMS) logged 8,292 emerequipped with a number of necessitating patient delivery to gency runs during 1982, one-third of hospitals in surrounding counties. a nd exterior lights, two air which required advanced type of The two Vinton vehicles traveled condltlon,heaters, complex rldiD paramedic procedUres to victims, 50,630 miles during the year on 1,011 systems, and medical trea~ including drug adminlstralton, acruns. equipment requirtn& electJbl cording to Greg Fuller, the sys· power. Maintenance ~ that tqlllpThe five vehicles in Athe!IS tern's opera[\ons director. me nt totaled $5,020 .,. 1!112, Jt County, where there are two These types of procedures are general hospitals, recorded a total percent of total malneeaanot 1114 used on persons suffering shock mileage of 69,120 in the delivery of the largest single ma!ntrroee and trauma, usually caused by approximately 2.~ runs. expense. serious Injuries, or on the seriously A separate report on vehicle It <,$s followed by $4,'7a • ill, such as those su!fering,strike or mainten'\Jlce cost was released by engine repair; $3,333, or 12 I* f heart problems, he said. In brake malntenance; aDd ah. , FUller, showing a steady decrease Logged mileage on the system's since 1979, when the Ohio Valley $2,000 In maintenance Gf the diM 19 vehicles was 302,300 mlles whlle Health Services Foundation was train. Tire replacement, at 15serving the counties of Athens, contracted by the SEOEMS Board percent , wa5 the remaln!ng 1ar1e Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton. · maintenance expense. to. operate the system. A mainteTwo-hundred eighty-six thounance cost of over $40,000 per year · Preventive maintenance nsand miles was run by 16 vehicles pense has steadily ·l ncreul!d dur, was experienced under previous permanently located at 12 stations rna!'agement The. Foundation in- lng the years, Fuller stated, bat and approximately 16,400 by three stitUted a rlgtd preventive mainteboth repair and overall rejiM' regional ambulances which back nance program durtng 1979 and, expense has declined. Thil a up the _regular ones, Fuller stated. despite lnfiatlonary Increases of goal of tbe preventive JII'OIII'Itll, lie These figures show an average trip said, with the maiD lnletlll .. auto mechanical labor and parts, distance of 36 ~ mlles and Include reduced that cost about 40 percent reasonably malntalnlllil \elilt:lw transfer trips to distant major through 150,000 rnil8 befor. Nby the end of last year. medical centers as are located In For 1982, $27,000 was spent ·on . placement rather t)lan reptaot. Columbus and other metropolitan ~tenano;e and repair, $6,600 of ment ~t about 60 to !ll,OOO mlleJ, u cities, he said. which was · tor · prevention and has been the case In past years. · SEOEMS year-ending disclosed that 37 percent of the runs, 3,072, weredellveredlnLawrenceCounty ~---------~-------------· where five vehicles located there ~ · Playte•· logged approximately 75,900 miles. The most mlleage compUed by one county's vehicles, 90,487,located In Jackson County. These four dellMinimizer Bras bviBHOUA · wred 2,238 runs, or 27 percent of the system's total runs. Fuller noted that both Jackson ' I and · Vinton counties log high_ W eatherforecast Legar recornmende(! council ae<;ept the bid of Pat Pomeroy Council. Cleland asked that John Anderson Hill Ford for the chassis and the Ford body bid. Legar and Bruce Reed be named 'since they have been explained that eight iilches In length artd five inches working on the project. Council mimed Mayor on the cabinets would he lost If council purchased the · Clarence Andrews as the third member. Chevrolet body. Cleland also announced Greg Gibbs John Council approved the Ford bids.. Anderson and Jim Frecker had been ch~ by Hank Cleland, chairman of the revitalizatiOn Pomeroy's · Chamber to serve on a Merchants committee, presented councll with the commmunity Association. Improvement plan and requested council study the Also meeting with council were Orville Wiles, Jack proposaJ,s noting it may find some proposals Seideilable and Trell Schoenleb, trustees of Beech rontroverslal. Grove Cemetery. For the program to be successful, someone would Council has discussed several times contracting have to be responsible, Cleland said. One of the the maintenance work at the cemetery. The village proposals suggested is that a coordinator for the plan wollid stili sell lots and open and close waves. be hired. COuncll told the trustees It would put the work out Cleland noted a coo.r dinator .could be hired for for bids with-certain. specifications. l!pproxlmately$12,000to$15,000ayear.Itwouldbeup Followirigadis~usslon, thetrusteesagreed to meet to the person hired to apply for grant monies and If with the Fred Crow, village solicitor. concerning the state and federal funds are received a portion of the . proposal. money could be uSed to pay the salary of the Council. at an earlier meeting, had voted to accept coordlantor. the resignation and termination of a contract with The proposal also suggested that a Pomeroy Jim Schlvinskl of Mohican Engineers and Associates, Revitalization ,committee . be composed of three Mansfield. Schlvinskl had worked on Phase I and II of chamber members and three members from the Kerrs Run Sewer project with Jim Frecker as II ! . WASHINGTO!'! tAP) - A $3.9 ,billion recession-relief bill moving flrwgh the Senate contains $1 lttllllon less !hail a similar proposal liiProved by the House, and even lnorecutsare likely when It reaches the Senate floor. '· ·The proposal, approved Monday lly the RepubUcan-<.'Ontrolled Seate ApprOpriations Conunlttee, -~ more moJI!!Y food and lh!lter the unemploYed than the· Rouse bill. Qut there Is less for roc '· roc so-ca-lled ''brick-and mortar" public works projects. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ote., the commliteechalrman,saldwhenthe full Senate gue5 to work on ·the proposal on the floor, probably Friday, he'wlliseektoknockout$373 million from the portion desillned to provide federally fb\anced jJbs. Sources, who spoke on condition that they not be ldentlfled, said Reagan personally askl!d Hatfield · to make the addltfonal reduction 20 C.nll A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper . . By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Weather permitting, drUll_ngofanewwaterWellfor the .vntage of Pomeroy will begin tqday. , That Information was announced at Monday's meeting of Pomeroy COunciL Council, has for sometime; attempted to purchase property in the vtllage of SyracusetodrWotherwater W!!lls because EPA regulations requ~ a certain amount of ground be purchased. The well to be drilled$ill be located on property owned by the village in Syracuse where the present Pomeroy water wells are located. Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Cblef met with councU regarding bids received for a rescue van for the fire deparnnent. . COuncil received two bi~ for a chassis one from SimmOns Olds, Cadtllac alld Chevrolet for $9,11» and another from Pat Hill Ford totaling $9,715. COuncil also received bids for the body of each chassis from Mountaineer Associates of ar:e 2 S•c:tions, 18 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 8, 1983 c.pyrightod 1913 · EPA officials trying -to quiet· Burford fir,ing speculation Two Meigs County Probate Court issued marriage licenses to Ronnie Merle Pickens, 26, Racine, and Minia Roberta Conger, 17, Portland; Thomas Joemart Moore, 19, Pomeroy, and Teresa Ann Burgess, 16, Pomeroy. Page 10 PageS · V•il.li ,No. 217 Marriage licenses eounty-:A-genis Comer .... • Meigs County happenings Ali three Meigs County judges wUl be a part of a panel which will be on hand for a meeting of the Meigs County Ministerial AssoclatlonCitlzenry Group at 7 this evening ln.the Meigs High School Cafeteria. The panel will address problems confronting them with alcohol and drug abuse from legal and enforcement aspects. MakingupthegroupwillbeJudge Robert Buck, Probate and Juvenile Courts; Judge Charles Buck, common pleas _court; Judge Patrick O'Brien, county court; Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Special Sherlff's Investigator Gary Wolfe, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Car- · son Crow. The public Is invited to. attend the. ~sion. Redmen advance · .t o NAJA District 22 basketball finals Southern's Beegle isSVAC'sMVP . duringaplanerideonAirForceOne from Oregon to Wasb!ngton over the' ,weekend. Senate Democrats, 'meanwhUe, are expected to offer their own, more expensive emergency jobs btll when tlle Republican plan reaches the Senate floor . ' Reagan has repeatedly ex. pressed his opposition to what 1te sees as federally funded "make work jobs." Among major provisions of the there Is pressure to get the entire package though Congress quickly, -Some $2.1 biUlon will be - Besides $3.9 billion in jobs and eqlergency humanitarian relief · targeted for areas with t!Je highest unemployment rates, lnclud!ng ·15 money, It contains $5 billion designed to rescue 29 states from states ·which had jobless rates default on unemployment benefits higher than the national average in due mUllons of their jobless 1982. They Include Alabama ,' Illiresidents. nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan and Mississippi, Ohto, FUnds to loan money to the states Oregon, Pennsylvanla,SouthCarolfor unemployment benefits are injl , Tennessee, Washington, West expected to run out week. so Vlrglnla and Wisconsin. bUJ as approved by the committee: next By JOHN W. CHALFANT Allsoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Ex-state cashier Elizabeth Jane Boerger and her bandleader friend Robert Yeazel! pleaded guUty today In the embezzlement of$1.15 mUllan from the state treasury. Ms . Boerger pleaded guilty to theft In office and three counts of tampering with public records. Yeazell pleaded guilty to five counts of falling to file state income tax returns. The state dropped an additional charge of receiving stolen property. Their pleas came just minutes after assistant Franklin County prosecutor David Jo_hnson told jumrs that Ms. , Boerger "embezzled cash from the inner safe in the vault In , the (treasurer's) office." Johnson. In his opening statement to the jury, said Ms. Boerger spent . the stolen money to finance yeazell'smusicalcareer. · Ms. Boerger, 49, of Fort Loramie, had been charged with theft In office and tampering with public records in the disappearance of $1.15 mllllon from the state (rea•ury between 1977 and .J.an. 16, 198l, when ; he became UJ and was hospitalized for what later was diagnosed as · hysterical amnesia. Yeazell. 53, of Springfield, was her co-defendant in the tria l. In his statement to the jury, Johnson said, "There was an inordinate amount of currency spent by these people." The prosecutor said Yeazell, whO· operated, the Buddy YoungOrc h~·: . tra, bought trucks, some $16,0CO: worth of jewelry and paid thousands' of dollars to cut a recot'd- !n Tennessee. Allbaugh chf'Cks Yeazell wrote sometimes bounced, "Bob YeazeU always made them good and paid them In currency, " Johnson said. Johnson outlined for the jury the scheme by which he said Ms. Boerger was able to take the cash and cqver up the loss ·with unsupported ledger entries made tn her handwriting. She would remove cash froin the vault, he said. "Then she made a ledger entry to make H appear the cash was deposited In BancOhio.,. The prosecutor indicated that the schemE' may have dated back as'far as 1973. He said the FBI had uncovered a 1973 check for S54.!m written by Yeazel! to the state. The · cbeck was deposited' in the bank a,s an apparent.a ttempt to cover a cash shortage, Johnson said. · . Johnson said the scheme came t ~ an end In January 19!ll, when Ms. Boerger became ill and reslgnt'd .her treasurer's office post. "The whole thlnR came crashing down because Elizabeth Boerger was no longer able to steal money, no to~ able to mak_E' cover-ups," Johnson said. � 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 7, 1983 ball capehart carman cunningham phillips