https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e255101acec1b0b8c5662b82b5f922e.pdf 6fedb6ffc450339e03fdf8c484447a3a PDF Text Text ·~. 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. �Commentary ·,;se-2_:_,..;. D..;·S.nttrill The Daily Sentinel _ P11Mt'r11y, OltiM ,1 ..992:-215i ll f: \ 'OTEDTO THE INTERF_.ST OF THt: MEIG~MASON AREA A~ f!o!m~ I"'T"-',_..,..., ,.,.,.,c::~,,.,. ~v ROBERT. L. WINGETT Publi~h t> r BOB HOEFLICH · P-AT WHITEHEAD A,s1~ Wn l Pub lislll'r/Cuntrullt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N.. Wf!i Editor 1\ ME MBER ul Tht' As sm ·iulrd Prn);, lnla!ld Daily Prl"l''S i\);StH'iatiun otnd lht' Amt'rin m Nt·"''!!;Jl<'pt'f }'\Ablisht'r¥ Assu.-1~\iun . ' .J • 0 I.F.TTERS OF OPINION .11rl' •rl1·umed . They ~hould bt- Ins lhn 300 V.'llrtls lunll, . Al l lt>lh· r~ • rr subjt'f'l tu ~::ditim:: 1111ld mu!J\ OC sitt:netl with namt', addrt'Ss and lt'l~hnllt' numho:r . N11 unsitt:ned lt>tl.t:~ v.·ill bto puhli!iht'd. l.etlt>n should bt' in ~nud Lash-, addri"Ssi~ f~>S UI!'S, n••t per~na l i lil'S . WASffil'IGTON - The Supreme Court of the United States Is in deep trouble. For purposes of discussion, I ask you to accept that premise. If something is to be done about the situation - something along the lines recently suggested by Chief Justlce .flW'ger ...:. Congress must be prodded by publlc comment Into remedial action. Simple statistics tell a part of the story. Thirty years ago the Court had 1,463 cases on its docket; It handed down 65 signed opinions. Last year the CoW'! had 5,311 cases on Its docket; there were 141 signed opinions. The statistics do not tell the whole story. As one who has covered the Court closely for this same period, let me ask you to ac· cept this premise also: J\5 the volume of work has gone up, the Not without • JUSt reason According to a top aide, President Reagan does not believe in tossing an embattled aide over the side for political benefit- unless there's a reason to do so. The case in point was tha t of Anne M. Burford, the heavily investigated head of the heavily_jnvestigated Environmental Protection Agency. That observatibn by White House chief of staff James A. Baker III can be read either of two ways. One is as he intended it, which is to say that Reagan isn't about to jettison Mrs. Burford as EPA administrator without just reason. The other is that political benefit, or an effort to contain political losses, can become a reason for parting with an administration official. Polltlclans dori't say that out loud, but it is so, it has happened, and there isn't necessarily anything wrong with it. The time can come when a president decides to seltle a controversy like that surrounding EPA in order to get on with other business, even If it does :mean accepting- or encouraging- the resignation of the aide primarily involved. · . ' That time may not come in Mrs. Burford's case. She may weather the investigative storm of six' congressional conlmittees and the Department of Justice. and stay at EPA. But it also possible that the diversion, and the continuing defense, will exact a higher political toll than the administration is willing to pay. Should that happen, Mrs. Burford would get a very nice note from the president one sprtng day. It would thank her for distinguished service, express full confidence in her ability and integrity, and close with regret that she had decided to leave the government. · Later, Reagan would say that he certainly did not seek her resignation, but that he respected her decision. That is hypothetical as to Mrs. Burford, but the script is not. !t's been used before. . The requisite beginning is an eKpression of full confidence in the official. Reagan has covered that. When appropriate. such a declaration may be followed by the dismissal of a subordinate official or three, and by management changes ..Reagan has fired three lesser EPA officials, and the White House announced a management shakeup there. But that did not placatE' congressional investigators. The balance of t~e Burford script wUl depend on what the investigators find, and how long they keep at their inqulrles. In the Democratic House, at least. that is likely to be a long time. : "The president does not believe you just toss somebody over the side in order to achieve some PQlitical benefit," Baker said after briefing the president on the EPA siiuatiol). , Baker said "the only thing that's been suggested- and they are just .vague, general . suggestions - is that somehow she'.s guilty of mismanagement." Should they become more than vague suggestions. _that may become reason for a change. Berry's World • r. ,r elief- WASIDNGTOI\ . - Secret evidence has been gathered that the White House rtgged its Conference on Agtng ln late 1!*!1 - an event that had an impact on the national Social Security debate. It was a defensive damagecontrol operation, Intended to keep the conference from beComing a political embarrassment 'to President Reagan. But the tactics were reminiscent of those used by the Nixon White House to manipulate the press and lnfiuence public opinion. Some participants in the canter· ence complained that it had been packed with Reagan supporters, who controlled the outcome. White . By The As!i001• 1ed Press quality- of the Court's output has granted. sounds, the litigation raised First gone down. Struggling agalust a Just a couple of weeks ago, on Amendment questions \hat had flood of pape!Work, the Court's nine Feb. 23, reporters saw a striking been decided differently by the sevmembers simply do not have time eKample of bow the Burger plan eral federal circuits. for thoughtful reflection and care- might work In practice. Seven A second case dealt with a knldful writing. signed opinions were handed down napplng and rape In Connecticut in · In his speech of Feb. 6 to the that day. FoW' of them Involved the 1975. At the def~ant's triailn 1976, American Bar Association, Burger kind of intercircult conflicts that the tria! judge lustructed the jury · called upon Congress for rellet. He Burger would li!ve to the new appelthat "A person's f1Jtentlon may be · proposed that for a period of five late court. Inferred from his COnduct, and evyears, two judges from each of the One of the four cases had to do . ery person Is conclusively preJ3 federal circuit courts be named with a dispute ln:Volvlng rival sumed to Intend the natural and to a special pool. From this pool, teachers' unions in Perry Townnecessary consequences o!. his seven or nine judges a year would ship, Ind. A union known as the act." Three years later, In what Is be drawn. This panel would hear PEA won exclusive bargaining known as the Sandstrom case, the and decide alllnterclrcult confllcts. rjghts. As part of its victory, the Supreme CoW'! held that such an The Supreme CoW't would reserve PEA also won exclusive rights to Instruction violates the 14th a right to review these decisions, • JlS<' the teachers' mallboxes. The Amendment, bUt the Court lett thus preserving the constitutlonai other union, known as the PLEA, open the question o! whether the · mandate of '"one" supreme court, insisted on access to the mailboxes. giving of this Instruction may be but Burger made It Implicit that This titanic Issue went to court, and "harmless error." Since then the such a final review would rarely be the PEA won. Tr!Vtai as lt all circuits h{lve divided oil the 15sue. The Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that the error was not harmless. A third opinion on Feb. 23 Involved the circumstances under which an applicant may be denied a license to deal In guns. Some circuits had ruled one way, some another. The fourth case dealt with a complex situation, of Interest ai· most solely to lawyers, inyolvlng litigation under the Federal Employees' Compensation Act. Again, the circuits had dlvidetf. Now, none of the four cases was of earthshaking Importance. The constitutional questions raised lri Indiana and Connecticut were . molehills, not mountains. The other two cases lnvolved "statutory Interpretation of llrn1ted application. Nevertheless, the lntercircult confllcts had to be resolved, and under the present setup, only the Supreme CoW'! can resolve them. 11te proposed new panel would relieve the higb court of 35 to 50 such cases a year, ahd thus migllt achieve a reduction of more than 25 percent in the laborious work of • preparing full-blown, signed opinIons. House officials stoutly dented the charges. But I can now report that the charges not only were true but that the complainants didn't go far enough. The General Accounting Office has been quietly Investigating what happened . My associate Indy Badhwar has seen the sworn tes· tlmony and supporting documents, which are locke<' In secret files. Here are the highlights: - DW'lng the planning stages, every new member of the confer-. ence advisory board was OK'd by the White House only after lengthy political screening. - HI the late spring of 1981, 400 additional · delegates were ap- .Beegle ' conference. ' ' one staff.' ' ' ' streets. 'Now people are worried · they destroy the world.'' about nuclear weapons. The Queen "Those ~uclear weapons must be wants some installed in her country worse than bullets. Tell me about and the rest of Europe. She and them." President Reagan have formed a "One nuclear tnlssUe flr'ed Ill mutual admiration society and western America could have she's ·here now visiting him in · enough . warheads to destroy sev" California.'' eral Russian cities. The Russians "Whom are they afraid of•" could do the same to us. Theie are "They claim they're afraid of enough nuclear weapons_ alteady Rlissia so President Reagan is runmade to kill every man. woman ning the biggest money making and chUd In the world. Still they are project In the history of the peace making more here and In Russia. time world and calling It National It's senseless, Grandpa." Defense. It's to make money for "I'm glad you're following Tom Industry." Jefferson's principles. He was a "I gather you don't approve. Ire- good president.'' member George Washington "Most of your descendants have warned us against such a mllltary· been Democrats as far back as I industrial complex before he left can trace. I know my gtp.ndfather office." was. He named his oldest son after "! don't approve. I believe in the Andrew Jackson." prtnclples of Thomas Jefferson "If things are so bad maybe I'm. who thought the common people better off where I am. It was bad should be protected frotn the rich. I enough dodging bullets." also believe In a nuclear freeze !or "Move over, Grandpa! " s. and both in history MVP blockedtw~shotsduringthesti'eak . Hefinishedthegamewithl4rebounds and tout blocks. fmward · Jeff Moles, and juniors, Brent Love and J.D. "Bradbury. . Third place Hannan Tl-ace had two players chosen, juniors Jeff Barnes and Rob Brumfield; Paul McNeal and Roger Wells represent Southwestern whlle North Gallla and Eastern placed one player each on the squad. They were Anthony Blackburn for the Pirates and Eastern's Roger Bissell. Participating in the balloting were coaches, Carl Wolfe, Southem; Keith Carter, Kyger Creek; Mike Jenkins, Hannan Trace; Lloyd Myers, Southwestern; Bruce 'Wilson of North Gallla and Dennis Eichinger of Eastern. 'ALL SVAC DREAM TEAM . PLAYER- SCHOOL Zane Beegle, Southern Rod Llttle!leld, Southern . Nick Bostick, Southern 1 : Jeff Moles, Ky~r Creek Brent Love, Kyger Creek J.D. Bradbury, Kyger Creek . Rob Brumfield, Hannan Trace Jeff Barnes, HaMait 'j'race Paul McNeal, SoUthwestern Roger Wells, Southwestern Anthony Blackburn, North Gailia Roger Bissell, Eastern. Lowell Wingett A talk with grandpa ---------------------------------------volutlon they would have had plenty to worry about. Buliets flying everywhere and nbt enough to eat; out shoes were weartng out and those popinjays In the Continental Congress didn't give a damn. It's a wonder we didn't give the 13 colonies back to the Indians." "Well, If you wlil remember, you were pretty busy taking the coun· try away from them when you wer· en't fighting the British. Now, the Queen of England is visiting us and we're afraid she'll get caught ln a California mudsllde. You know what that would do tO relations with England, not to mention Canada, Australia and the Falkland Islands." "Wltat's an-English queen doing liere? We j~t got through licking the British a second time at New Orleans.'" "There have been a good many changes since you've been gone, Grandpa. People are not so afraid of bullets on the cho~en · Southern guard Zane Beegle, a 6-0 senlor, was voted the SVAC's Most Valuable Player Monday evening during a meeting of league coaches at Kyger Creek High School. , Beegle, In leading the Tomadoettes to their eighth straight SVAC championship and another sectional title, averaged 22.9 points per game. He succeeds another Tornado MVP, Kent Wolfe. Other Tornado players chosen all league were senlor folWard Nick Bostick and junior guard, Rod Llttlefleld. • Second place Kyger Creek placed three players on the all league tea~. They were senior asked questions carefully designed to " get a handle on the Ideology of the delegates to determine the actl\al political climate of the - "The telephone polllng o! the delegates was to be kept secret from (conferenCe staff people. The rooms were kept locked, and had only one entrance - though a top ' executive's office: In the reception room in front of these phone roonns . was ·a line of masking tape on the floor in front -of a desk. The tape marked. the line which no bUt the Internal staff should cross, un- ' less specifically escorted by a member of the Delegate Services ROGER BISSELL NICK BOS'DCK Jack Ar~.derson pointed. Most were chosen from Reagan campaign-donor lists and other politically oriented sources. - On demand. conference off!. clals surrendered a complete list of delegates ln advance to the Republican National Committee, whose top officials were in constant contact with the conference staff. They even used code names !or their phone calls. - A hush-hush telephone bank was installed at conference headquarters to poll potential delegates and predict "how much of a political embarrassment the 1conference) was going to be to the president," according to sworn testimony_ . White House volunteers this week's Top Twenty despite a gaudy 21-5 record. And up there In Pu_llman, Wash., just eight mlles frotn the Idaho border, they don't get many headlines, either. But the Cougars of the Palouse- that area between the moist forests of the ROckies and the dry scablands of Washington- are 22·5 today after preventing fourth-ranked UCLA from clinching the Paclflc-10 basketball crown by upsetting the Brulus ~Monday night on sophomore Bryan Pollard's tip-In at the buzzer. · "Sooner or tater, those LA writers wl1l realize we have some talent," said WSU Coach George Raveling. "It wasn't the most thrilling win for me, but W years from now when I'm sitting around somewhere, I'll remember it." Washington State led 68-64 on a pair of dunks by Pollard, but two jumpers by UCLA' a Rod Foster tied the score atffiwlth39secondsleft to play. The Cougars let the clock run down to five seconds before calling a timeout. UCLA knocked the ball out of bounds on the first throw-In, but the Cougars finally got lt tn to Chris Wtnkler, who missed a shot from the baseline and Pollard tipped the ball in at the buzzer. "At the end, with three second$ left, we didn't havell)uch recourse. I just told Winkler to go to the ball and shoot,'' Raveling said. Pollard scored 21 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, but UCLA's Foster 'ed ali scorers with 26 points. Washington State kept its Pac-10 title hopes alive with a 14-3 record, just behind UCLA's 14-2. The Bruins are 224 , overall. The triumph, the Cougars' 16th straight in Friel Court, sent · a school-record 12,422 f!Uls tnto dellrlum. · · t'I've heard the WSU crowd this loud before. They get sky-high for us;" said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer. ''Their fans really get up for the Bruins and George really does a good job of getting the fans behlild the team." In the only other game Involving a mem!Ji.r of The Associated Press Top Twenty, Patrick Ewing and David Wingate keyed a second·haif explosion to lead 15th-ranked Georgetown University past No.W Syracuse 80-75 at Landover, Md., ln a preview of Thursday's Big East Conference tournament matchup.Georgetown, 21-8 overall and 11-5 In the Blg East, will meet Syracuse, 19-8 and 9-7, In the first round of the conference IOUrt'11m1enl in New York.'. Wingate scored seven points in the first four minutes of the second baH as Ceorgetown turned a 38-JO 1\alfttme deficit Into a 46-42lead.Ewing, who led all scorers with.26 pol,nts, controlled the boards, scored four points and ROD LllTIEPIELD liT. 6-0 5-ll 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-4 5-10 5-10 6-5 6-0 5-6 5-10 YR. 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 Ohio • Sportlight By George Strode CINCINNATI (AP) - A star on Xavier University's championship basketball team of 1958 admits the caliber of play has Improved dramatically in the last quarter-century. "We couldn'thold a candle to these teams of today," said Joe Viviano, a standout on the 1958 National Invlta tiona! Tournament championship club. "lbey're so much quicker now and they jump so much better. "I think we handled the ball qulte well, bUt I don't belleve we played defense any better than they do now.'' Viviano's team did gtve the present-day Musketeers a target of glory to shoot for. His 1957-58 team beat Dayton 78-74 In overtime to take the NIT tournament with a 19-11 record. VIviano, a 6-foot-5 forward, was voted most valuable player on that championship team, and went on to repeat the bonor the next season. His 1,338career points and 16.1-pointaverage make hlin thentth-leadlngscorer in Xavier history, and his 906 career rebounds put him foW'th on that list. VIviano was recently Inducted Into the Xavier Urilverslty Athletic Hall of Fame for his play between 1956-59. "Hecoukln'tjump more than a half-inch and he was really slow," joked Don Ruberg, a fanner Xavier assistant coach. "But oh, could he shoot that jump shot, and he always seemed to be in the right position !or the rebound. "Sure, he was one of the greatest players in xavier history. He averaged aboutl6 points a game and 11 rebounds, and he was always therewhen we needed him." Vlvtano, 44, started a mac~~Toni business with his father after graduation, and now Is ·preskk!i)t and chief executive officer of a subsidiary of the Hershey Chocolate Co. "I owe a great deal tciXa vier,'' Viviano said. ''I learned many lessons here . that stood me in good stead In the business world. l had the opportunity to travel with )he team, and 1admit I couldn't jump much and was definitely on , th('slow side. "But, boy, could I sh90tthatjump shot." , Anthony Hicks, guard on the current xavier squad, beCame the university's all-time teading scorer this season. VIviano was Impressed by Hicks' play. "Not only does he score, but he runs thelr·offensesowell and plays such ·great defense," Vlvtano said. "Wouldn't It be terrific If this team went to a tournament and did well, just like we did 25 years ago?" · Houston, Virginia, Louisville, remain atop college ratings The Associated Press Houston, Virginia and Louisville held onto the top three spots today in The Associated Press' next-to-last college basketball poll, while UCLA climbed from sixth place tp fourth -only to lose Its next game- and defending national champion North Carolina jumped from eighth to fifth . The Houston Cougars, who defeated Arkansas and Baylor last week, received 43 of 52 first-place votes and 1,().}) of a possible 1,040 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The other nine first -place ballots went to V.irgtnta, whleh defeated By GEORGE STRODE AP spans writer Ohio University Coach Danny Nee Insists the fact his BobCats dld not win the regular season IItle has nothing to do" wlth his liking the · Mid-American Conference basket. ball playoffs. Ohio, second behind champion Bowling Green·, makes Its league tournament debut against visiting Eastern Michigan in one of three /trst-round Mid-American playotff contests tonight. "I think the tournament and the format is good for fan Interest and the entire conference. It gives everyone a second chance. I would say the same thllig lt we were ln seventh place or lt we were champion," Nee said Monday. It there were no playoffs, Bowllng Green would own the league's automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament and the Bobcats, 12-6 in the league to the Falcons' 15-3 mark, would be hoping for an at-Jar~ selection to the NCAA or an NIT spat. With . tongue In cheek, John Weinert, Bowling Green's coach, said, "For three years I've strongly supported the tourndment . This year I think It's bleep." Seriously, Weinert believes the league tournament is good beCause It keeps everybodycompetltiite late In theregularseason.Sevenofthe10 teams . quality for the l\1ld· Local bowling IIIQ1IDe _.., . . M....... Giol1el ..-....,.~~,,. 'hom 1'11Two's Qlmpall)' ....... oo.oooo oo oooo oooo oo r oo• ••ool43 CUstom l'rlllt . 133 00 . . . . . . 00 00 00 00 00 • 000 00 00 00 00 00 • • • 00 Simmons Olds, Cadlllac and <llev .............·............................. ~ TheFabl'lcSIIop18 The Metp Inn Tl 0000000 00 00 00 0 0 0 . 0 0000 0 0 . 00 0000 •• 0000. Men1 Amlblry . ' Halr Designer ....... oooooooooooo. H18h Ind. aame - Jtme Lambert 179; Sue 00 0000 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 . 7 4 .Sign-up SatUrday . ~>(, ~ l/j84- )?.. n.£ A~ (:NirAL ~ 'WiiliWI~ - ~r~o ~$tON Of na<m ro tlil~ atmCAL{; ACIP RAIN ~ ~ V., Wtf BE AA7ARtlaJS TO Ywe 1$.1.T~. I , The Pomeroy Youth Baseball program wl1l hold slgnup day Saturday, March 12, at city hall from Wa.m. to 3 p.m. Slgnup tee Is fl. The program ~- '·•des pony league, little league, pee wee, minor, T-ball and girls' SOitball. For additonal ln!otmatlon can: tact Bob Barton, president at 992-5531 or Mike Wright, vice president at 992.a!OO. Wake Forest and Maryland and received 987 points. Louisville disposed of Murray State and Vlrgtnla Tech before going into overtime to nlp Memphis State and preserve Its No.3 ranklhg. The Cardinals received 919 points. · UCLA, which knocked off Wa· shington last week, received 837 points. But the Bruins were upended 70-68 Monday night by Washington State. North Carolina climbed to fifth with 739 points by trouncing Georgia Tech and Duke. Last week's No.4·5 teams, Villan· ova and Aliwn!las, !ell to 13th and sixth, respectively. VUlanova lost to Syracuse, whlle Arkansas was · OU's Nee likes , upcoming ,playoffs WaDcor 173; Carol WauiJII 1119. H18h Ind. IJu!e.pmeo- Carol wa..,U91; Harriet Wallace 411:. J~~~te Lambert~ H18h team pme - Men1 Amlllory, Hair Iloll1po< Tl6; O.tcm Prtnt m; Merrl Amabacy, Hair I:1o11ni1Pr ant The Mt!lp Inn '!In H18h IHm---Merrl-ry, :rm: Hair Destcner CU.IDm -Print 2229; Slmmot1J Oldl, Codtll1c IIIII Cltov. 2222. American playoffs . --Ohio: 19-8 overall, was the tournament's second seed while Eastern Michigan,. 12-15, was the No.7 seed. In other firSt-round game$ to. hi, flflh·seeded Miami (.13-14) rug plays at No.4 Bail State (16-111, and No.3 Toledo (16-11) entertains No.6 Kent State (16-11). Bowling Green will take on the winner between Miami . and Ball State. The Kent State-Toledo and beaten by Houston. Howl'ver, Arkansas, Houston and ninth· ranked Nevada-Las Vegas are the only major college teams with only two losses. Arkansas receivE'(! 690 points, followed by seventh-place Indiana. which was N:o.11 a week ago, with 656 points. Rounding out the Top Ten are St. John's, UNLV and Kentucky with 646, 575 and 544 points, respectively. Last week, St. John's was lOth, UNLV ninth and Kentucky seventh. The Second Ten consists 1 of Wichita State, Missouri, Vlllanova, Boston College, Georgetown, dhlo State, Memphis State, TeMessee· Chattanooga·, O~lahoma and ~racuse. Monday night: Georgetown defeated Syracuse lll-75. Last week's Second Ten was Indiana, Wichita .State, Missouri, Ohio State, Boston College, Georgetown, Memphis State, .Syracuse, Chattanooga and Purdue. llde on the floor of the highest seed ·Thursday ntg ' ht. The victors in Thursday's semlfinals will meet Saturday night at the highest seed for the league championship. This markSthe first seaSOO fbr the league· playoffs to be staged at all Mid .Arner lCan campus s i ..,s. n ts first three years, the tournament's •- I i semifinals and finals were played in Crisler Arena on the University of Michigan campus. For Home Insurance Chances are your home is wonh more than you real· ize ... and would cost lar more to replace. perhaps 50% to 60%. than just a lew years ago . Has your hom~: insurance kept pace with the steady rise in construction costs? we·II be happy to help you lind out. Irs pan ol our service as an independent insurance agency representing State Auto . G1ve us a call. You "lflind we're lriends you can depend on . • Top. Twenty n, 1'tko AltiOIIilaiA'CI rr.:... 'Th" Top Tw('J'Ity trams 1n rt.- As."Q·J. at('(! Prrs.~ rollfW' 00SkC1ball poll. ....1th first·pli!rr- l 'olf'S in Jliln:\ru~. rn'Ord'l' and total points. Polni Mbil'ie'd on 11'1· 19-1 ~ n '~""· "'U· ll · """' 1. Houston t4.'11 ..' ·un :.!!).:.! ' · v, ...,,. ,,, :!>.1 lLoolwll~e '"· ' ' · Nor<h '"'"""' •7.' 1ndluna """"'"" , ,._Jo,., ., "' 2:.!·!'1 :.!'.!:' ' · UCLA Eastern Michigan-Ohio victors col\_ .•.....· The Orangemen were hainpered by the absence of forwa rd Tony Bruln, who..was out.wlth a sprained ankle;_JJruln.is expec.ted.to be.ready for- 1M< tournament . Erich Santlter, the team's high scorer, was slowed by a : sprained wrist and scored only slJc 'points. Andre Hawkins led the : Orangemen with 15. ''I'm pleased as I can be with what went on out there, but there are still a : lot of things we do Inconsistently," said Georgetown Coach John : Thompson. "We've got to play with more consistency because In · tournament play one letdown and it's a summer vacation. It's not an : advantage to play a team twice in a season and beat them and play them : again. Everyone knows the big game is Thursday." . : For Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm, the defeat, !allowing an upset I~to • Connecticut last week, was especially hard to swallow. ~ "I'm very disappointed," he said. "Not only in the way we played, bUt withthelackoflntelligenceweshowed. Youdon'twinga!llesbytakingthe · ball inside and trying to shoot over Ewing." . At South Bend, Ind., John Paxson scored 20 points to power Notre Dame ·.- - over Dayton 534lln a battle between two independents struggling for a : berth In the NCAA Tournament. . · At Cedar Falls, Iowa, Brent Carmichael scored 22 points as Northern Iowa knocked Southwest Missouri out of first ptace in the Association of Mld-Contll)ent Universities Conference 66-00.Northem Iowa never led until Carmichael scored to make It 48-46 with 8:42 left. Southwest Missouri's loss let Western Illlnofs move into first place. In the first round of the Southwest Conference tournament, freshman Carl Wright scored four points in the final two minutes and Southern Methodist survived a Texas tip-in thai was disallowed at the buzzer to defeat the Longhorns 4948 at Dallas. ' The Lorighorns led 48-39 beforeSMU scored the last lOpolntsofthe game to hand Texas Its 22nd defeat against six victo_rles, the worst season In the school's history. . In another SWC first-round game at Lubbock, Texas. Quentin Anderson scored 22 points and Bubba JeMings added 19 to pace Texas Tech over Baylor 5Ui5. The Red Raiders survived despite blowing a 14-polnt lead early in the second half. And at Fort Worth, Doug Arnold scored 22 points and all-conference guard Darrell Browder added 17 as Texas Christtari trounced Rice 7449. , · At Pittsburgh, Craig Helms hit a short jump shot with eight seconds left to !:lve George Washington a 71-70 victory over Duquesne tn an Atlantic 10 . Western Division first-round playoff game.Mike Brown scored 32 points to lead the Colonials to their first victory in seven years of postseason play. At Amherst, Mass., freshman John Hempel scored 18 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to lead Massachusetts to a 91-74 victory over Rhode ' Island In another Atlantic 10 contest. --'<-~he..W.ash!Jtgkm Statentugars.don:t.get..much.respect._They aren't-in- lames J. KilpiiTriek._ --. A rigged conference If you can believe that Ora! Roberts talked \o Jesus ChriSt for eight hours then YO!Ishould have no trouble. believing that I talked to Caleb Winget, my great, great, great grandfather for an hour or so the other night. The only difference Is that Caleb didn't tell me to ask each of your for $240. He wanted to talk politics! Before I tell you about my dream, perhaps a little lamlly history ls In order. Caleb, who Is credited with starting our branch of the Winget family in America, was born In England and came to this country with two brothers when they were young men. Because trouble with .t he colonies was brewIng even before they. left England, they had changed their name from "Wingate" to the Scotch form ofthe name, "Winget." They settled in New Jersey In the 1760s, married and started families. In 1776 Caleb bought two parcels of land In what Is now Washington County, Pa., ' . and moved west whe•e he teared five sons and a daughter . Four of the sons and their families came to Ohio. In 1!00 while it was still a part of the Northwest Territory. Caleb : : Today Is Tuesday. March 8, the 67th day ofl~. There are 298 days left in died ln 1817 and was bW'ted at t{Je year Prosperity, Pa. If you are wonder: ' Today's Highlight in History: . lng about the extra "t," my oldest : On March 8. 1917, riots and strikes broke out in St. Petersburg, Russia, brother added lt while he wa5 In marking the start of the Russian Revolution . high school and lite rest o! us went : On this date: . . along because he was biggest. In J71i5. the British House of Lords passed the Stamp Act to tax the been studying up on geI have .\lnct·ican colonies. nealogy which probably accounts • Jn 1Y50, Marshal Voroshilov announced Soviet possession of the atomic for my dream. It seemed I was vt•· bomb. itlng the ancestoral grave at : In 1965. the United States landed 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. Prosperity and said, "How are you And, in 1971, Joe Frazier became undisputed heavyweight boxing doing, great, great, great champion of the world with a unanimous 15-.round dec.islon over . GraJ!(Ipa?" Muhammad Allin New York. A voice answered, "Forget the Ten years ago: The wife of author Clifford Irving was ~ntenced to two 'greats,' boy." You'll just . get us years in prtson in Switzerland for her role in the HOWjlrd Hughes both confused. How cotne I've been autobiography hoax. here tor 166 years and nobody ~r , Five years ago: The United Mine Workers bitterly denounced the Carter talked to me before?" Admlnlstratlon's invoking of the Taft-Hartley Act .to send striking coal I said, "Well, Grandpa, this Is a miners back to work. _ trying world now and they probably One year ago: The Reagan Administration accused the Soviet Union of had too many worries o! their killing at least 3,(0)' people ln Afghanistan with polson gas B.!•d other own." . cbemical weapons: "Fiddle sticks! It they had been :Today's birthdays: Dancer-actress Cyd CharisSe Is 60. with me when I was with theW~­ ·'Thought for today: "Do all the good you can and make no fuss about lt." moreland Rangers durlng the Re_;Charles Dickens, British author (1812-1870) . ~oday Cougars upset No.4 Bruins Pom-y--Middlepart, Ohie • Tuetday, March 8, 1983 . _,.........f-~~~~ -- ~~~~---~-High-€ou_rt Ill CtJurlStr« l The Ohio · ff · N " ,. a :t'" 214 d u·L o ~ "'· Km~U<·~o· 11. Wtctll!:~ sratC' 11. Ml"-<;OUrl 1"•1 " ·" ~:' :z.a..; v;u.,.A·a ,.., 1<. ""''.,. r-oi,.,_.,. ·· \~1. GforW'IOWO '"' 1.1. " · Oh~ sta te n. MC'IY\ptus srat~' l R. "" '"" Kf7 "" '~*' tl.'iti .., v r ~r n s !l'l!i '"' .f.l!l 411, ..., flt 'Il'J. t" ~" :n.fi J'lfl 0 11 T <' n ,.(' 2.~; a n °~;: u " · OklaJwmu ri;"'·; :.!1·11 l,l~ll »7 111 Stale Auto Insurance A fnend yor ! can depend on ;;;';'";;;"';;~;;;~~;;;;;;~ 1 s;,,.,;,,..; · 1977 BUICK REGAL ................................ ,,.$1795 Dr., PB, PS, Air, 3~ 1977 LTD STATIONWAGON ........................ S1895 11111111., PB, PS, Rack. Dr.• Standlrd. 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS .......................... S2195 mtlon Waaon. Fully equipped. 1975 BUICK. ELECTRA ..... ,, ..................... ......s1295 Door . 1978 AMC GREMUN ........................... ,.... .:.. $995 2 Door, Standard. . I CHEAPIES .1975 DODGE PICKUP lh T........................ ::.: .. $795 1978 OIEVY PICKUP, YzT•• ,........................... $395 1968 FORD PIC<UP, T-100 ................ ............. '295 • �Sentinel Tuesday, thing is to relaJ~ on the mound. "I just try to relax, not to worry about who's at bat, who's on base, who's up next or what the score is." Hume hasn't always won his battles with the butterflies. He remembers his first big-league start - when he surrendered five runs in a third of an inning - as one of - hls most nerve -wracked moments. "It was aWful. "Humesa!d. "I had an upset stomach beforehand, the whole works." Hume eventually began taking things more in stlide, and sut'CeSS followed. "It took me a couple of years. I didn't learn that until probably 1979, maybe toward theendol '78," Hurne saiil. "It was just gradual, something you work at," Hiune followed his 17-save season of 1979 with 25 saves In 19!Wl ahd 131n the stlike-shoriened 1981 season. Last year he was ·On hls way to another innpressive season when he tore cartllage in his knee and lost some of his effectiveness. He had surgery on July 30, prematurely finishing his season with 17 saves in 46 appearances-. With his knee repaired, Hume pronounces himself ready for 1983. He's trying to blot the Reds' 101-loss season of 1982 out'of mind . ''Why think about it? You're already defeated if you go into the season thinking, 'Shoot, we lost 100 games last year,"' Hume said. "I don 'I worry a hout it. I don't worry about anything." RED> NO'l'E'i TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Reds Manager Russ Nixon isn't placing lmportance on the club's intrasquad games scheduled for today and Wednesday. Nixon says the games are just a way to make things more .interesting for his pitchers, who have been in camp since Feb. 19. "Our pitchers have been ' down here almost three weeks," Nixon said. "They're in shape to pitch, whereas in past ~ars they've been trying to get In shape at this point. Things get boring to them now. It'll · be.a change of scenery a little bit." Weather pennltung, the Reds will play a nine-inning lntrasquad game today and a seven-Inning game Wednesday. The!rexhlb!tlon season opens with a game against the Qllcago White Sox Thun>day in Sarasota. Some of Nixon's predecessors disdained !ntrasquail games, figurIng players could get more accomplished In a regular wotkout. Nixon said he can't remember the Reds holding an iiltrasquad game since he joined the organization In 1970. Pitchers s<;heduled' for the nineinning !ntrasquad game today are Jeff Russell, Ron Robinson, Bob Buchanan, Brian Ryder and Tom Hume for one squad; Frank Pastore, Mike Dowless, Bill Scherrer, Joe Price and Brad Lesley for the other hall. On Wednesday, half of the squad will be led inaseven-inninggameby pitchers Rich Gale, Charlie Leibrandt and Ted Power. Power also' will toss for the other side, along with Greg Hams and Bill Dawley. Asked how much weight a good showing in the games would carry in the manager's mind, Nixon replied, "None whatsoever." Nixon's starters for the first half-dozen spring training exh!bi· tlon games are, in order: Marlo Solo, Bruce Berenyi, Pastore, Gale, Power and Soto. A. downpour that started at 11:30 a.m. and lasted the rest of the day cut short the Cincinnati Reds' practice Monday. The heavy rain aLso threatened to was.h out an intrasquad game scheduled for today. RUNNEJIS.UP - 'l1dA Jlarrillonvllle team was nu111er-up In the sixth grade baaketbaB championship lor the Meigs Locai School Dl8tttct Satumay at the hlgh schO!II . auditorium. 'lbll team members Include, I tor, Kenny Haradon, Mait McCourt, KeVIn ' Eichelberger said his off-season conditioning program has helped hinn stay In shape. "I worked out three days a week since Nov. 1 with Broderick Perkins, (Detroit's) Alan Trammell and a few other guys," he said. "We threw, llftedweightsandieven was throwing a football. I feel in the last two years, I've been in the best shape of my professional career." The 6-foot-3 right-hander's finest moment came last lastJune2, when he threw a one-hitter against the Chicago Cubs. After the all-star break, however, he was sent the the Padres' bullpen, and then he strained his shoulder trying to "show them they made a mistake putting me out there ... "I pretty mqch figured I would be traded, but to whom, !didn't know," he said, "You can sense certain things when you've been around a while. There was no one more disappointed than I was last year. That previous year In winter ball, I was doing all the right things and was looking forward to a big year with San Diego." Ferraro said he last watched Eichelberger in 1978 in the minor league Pacific Coast League. "One of his problems has always been throwing stlikes," Ferraro said. "Hls problem is consistency, but the raw ~ent is there. If he doesn't make the starting rotation, I'll use him in long relief.'' Meanwhile, Ferraro, still weak from kidney surgery last month, says he would probably be more excited ahout his debut today as . ' manager of the Cleveland Indians il he felt better physjcally. The Indians were to host the Chicago Cubs in · their Cactus League exhibition baseball opener "If I had my appetite and my strength, I'd be more excited about It," Ferraro said. " I wish !felt a little better." Ferraro underwent surgery to remove a cancerous kidney nearly a month ago. Nonetheless, he has been superviSing the Indians' camp since .pitchers and catchers began workouts Feb. 24. Ferraro said right-handers Lary Sorensen, Bert Blyleven and Dan Spillner would pitch for Cleveland. The Cubs were to CO\Inter with left-banders Steve Trout and Craig Lefferts and Iight-hander Paul Moskau. Ferraro, who coached for the New York Yankees last year, was hired to replace Dave Garcia as the Indians' manager thls season. The Indians' tentative lineup for the exhlbltion opener had Julio Franco leading off and playing shortstop, followed by Alan Bannls· ter, third base; Mike Hargrove, first base; Otto Velez, designated hitter; George Vukovich, right field; Manny Trillo, second base; Rick Manning, centerfield; ChrisBancjo, catcher, and Miguel Dilone, left fielc). Right-hander Len Barker will ml.ss five days of work beCf\use of a strained muscle near his rib cage. Manager Mike Ferraro sai~ . . Barker was examined at a Tucson hospital Monday, and X-rays revealed no 'serious damage. The same problem bothered hinn at tinnes last season. "This shouldn't set him back too far," Ferraro said. "I'm glad It happened now and not later on." Barker, 27, was 15-11 with a 3.90 earned run average for the American League team last yi!ar. ROCK SRINGS - Bradbury proved to be a hotbed for future cagers as It walked o!f with championship honors in both the 4th, 5th and 6th grades In the Meigs Athletic BOosters Elementary Bas· · ketball Tournament here Saturday. Bradbury Baker notched the 6th grade championship with a 28-ll win over Harlisonvllle. Matt Baker paced the winners with 1B while Luke Burnette rounde out the scaling for the SaUsbury township club with 10 . . Kevin Meigs alumni plan March 19 contest The Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll sponsor an alumni basketball game on Saturday, March 19. There will be a game involving men over ~ years of age and one with men under 30 years of age. There will be a girls' game trl there is an adequate number who wish to participate. Former cheerleaders from Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland Interested In being a cheerleader at the games are to contact GaU Hovatter. Those interested In participating In the games are to contact Gene Wise, Middleport. Admission will be $2 for adults and Sl for students. Plan tournament A softball tournament will be held at Coolville March 26 and 27. The entry . fee is $00 plus two softbalLs. Four additional information call667.J350 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 667.&116 after 5 p.m. Uded S.~ FooUtall lA'IIC\M' SUNlay'!i GIUI'MII Tum~ ~ 'llit·H,~:o Bay 21 Jb;ICII I? :tl. Washington '1 Phlladclphla 13. [){lnv£>r T ill\ An~les 1>. NN Jerse:v 15 Ollkland :l4. Al'iZOn:l o Ml:ntay'" Game Mich~rul 9. Birmingham 7 . s..turdly, Miaft:h 12 Mictl~an at Tampe Bay Ollc<~~W ........ ""-e~ E.\ST P.rmy - 9t Cent Connectk'ut OT F-'RWFBT WQhlrllfon St. 70, UCLA&! .,._ Massachuset1i 91. Rhode llland 74 B:lston at Denver GE'OI'Re Washington 11. Duquesne 70 r....eo.c........ Exhil;lition scores EdiNUHSeMOII MM'":-'•0_.. Awnta ~ ChJclfiO 4AL 1 1. Drtrolt 0 Kafllti CUy 16, Ed1Jm JC 0 ieus 12. Nf'w York (ALl 1 ~ MonuoaJ 6, l.ol AftiPiel D v1 . St. t...fD Coil. ~.• rain • .....,,...,,, GI'IIIMj Clr\YUI Cdl. 0 Batttmore- 7, On.>xel ~. Lettlgtl 62, Marls! 1'DWIOI1 St. fi1 _ Lablyt"'~ fjJ ECAC,__. 00. Siena :'i9 .... W-aner tn, Sl. Frandl. N.Y. 65 S.Js a c iii' :aOE 'fl'XU Chriltlan 74; Rkf tt Southern Metll:ldS&t e. Teua 1Ecu 'l'lrll 57, Bll.ykr ~ iiiW~ OWmWs East tB, Lanca.,.er •Falrfteld Chicago II PbO!Kk>lptlia w~hlil.Jtlon al NPw Jen;ey Bun'alo at Mlnne;ota <U!S. AI. c..a.. JI'Wd .... Newblry 61, Berti:~ Ceruer Wt'Stem He- l..os AnRe!es NY RanRf>l"'l at Vancouver Whl!Phal..l 79, O...bUn !'16 . Toromo at Montreal 18 Transactions NBA results ~ •••••• A=eda'hn ......... o.... DlMn 121. Nf!w .Jene:y 114 PhiadeiDNa Ul, Detroit 114 ,....,..o.na SNttlf. II NN' Ycrlr: Portland at Allrltl tdafta at DMrolt f'tOI!n)l; at Dallu CleYellnd at tt.NilOn s.n A.ntmD .. Dlnwr U. AJ1i111!a at GokiM !tate played Ills ..Sua! good Door gSn.e. Defiance delender IS Ron Schomaeker. Rio will play Wabjl In the Dl.strlct 22 llnals Wednesday. · WOLFECALU; PLAY -Freshman guard Kent · Wolfe (left) calls play during Monday night's District 10 of 16 at the foul line for 62 percen t. The Jackets hli SIX Ut12 fOF50 percent. ~.- Defiance had 10 turnovers, Rio five . Tht> Jackets bowed out with a 20-10 season record. Wednesday's contest a t Canton wlll begin at 7:31 p .' m. Box score: DEFIANCE (60) - Sc homae ker , 448; Frank, J.D-6; io1oyd. 9-4-22; ~~~oeller, ~ 1 - 11 : Renollet , 11 ·3: Wingate, 5-0-10. TOr~ RIO GRANDE (66) -Cuny, 7-0-14: Malsch . 6-3-15: McNichols, 1.()..2: Mowery, 3-1·7; Penrod, 44-12; Shaw, 1..0.2: Fri tz. 1.0.2· Wolfe TOTAL'l28-IIH6. . .. ' HalfUme score ·- Rio .'\4. [)(>rJance :J-1 ~ 2 · 12 . . I ~··8porla~Uo• . .........0. I Stanley topped the second place Harlisonvllle team with 10. In the battle for third place, Salem Center edged Pomeroy Barton 32·26 in overtinne. K. Oller put on a tremendous performance In netting 24 points for the winners. Scott Barton paced the losers with 10. 4TII·5TH GRADE Led by Randy Shafford's 32 points, the Bradbury Meadows five carried home the first place honors In defeating Pomeroy Wright 44-~. Jason Wright led the second place finishers with 12. The consola tlonJ game saw a third Bradbury team, Bradbury Gibbs. win third place with a 29-18 decision over Pomeroy Hawley. P . J. Gibbs led the winners with 12 and S. Cassell adding 10. R. Hawley paced the losers with 10. 1'111 GII.U>I': CIIAMPIONSIDP Bradbury Baker 12 6 4 l:i-28 HaniSOllvllle 7 .3 4 6-l"l CON80LA110N GAME Salem Center 4 7 7 8 S-.ll Pomeroy Barton 10 6 12 8 0-26 1'111·1'111 GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP to lB 10 ~ Pomeroy Wrtght 4 4 4 1!!-:JJ Bradbury CON80LA110N GAME Bradbury Glbbo 10 9 6 4-29 Pomeroy Hawley 8 I 4 5-18 . AaM!rtalll ~.e-.. BALTIMORF. ORIOLES-Signed (USPSitUII) A 01.- ol Mulllmoc..., Inc. Fighting Irish defeat Dayton Published every a(lt'moon, Monday. through Frlday. 111 Cow-t Street, by t~ OtUo Valley Pubiishil"€ Company · Multtmedta, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 457m. IJJ'l. 2156. Second class postaR:e paid at Pornt'roy, Ohlo. · By The Associated Press Notre Dame's game against Dayton was crucial to both schoolS independents with identical records - which were trying to make · the post · season NCAA basketball tournament. Monday night's game had added $\gnHlcance for Irish senior John Paxso.t-... Both hls father, Jim Sr., and his brother, Jim Jr., a four-year veteran of the National Basketball Association with the Portland Trailblazers, went to Dayton. Paxson also remembered last year's 79-72 loss to the Flyers at Dayton. " It was a very special game for me tonight, esJieclally after our poor showing In Dayton last year," the 6-foot-2 guard said after scoring 20 points and leading the Irish to a 53-4; . victory. ''We shot poorly in the first hall, but we knew we'd eventually, catch them." Down 27-25 at halltinne, the Irish, Member: 1lle Associated Press. Inland DaUy Pres.~t AssociaUoo and the Amen· can NE-wspaper PubUShers Assorlatlon, National AdvertLslng R~re-sentatlve . Branham Newspaper Sales, 1l1 Third Avent..:-, N(tw York, New York 10017.. P<E'TMASTI':R: Send add«"5S to The Daily Sentinel. U1 Court St., Pomeroy, 01\10 <5169. StJIISCRIP'llON RJ\TES By Cal"''ier or Motor Route an.. w.,.,k .......... .. ....................... Sl.oo On£' Month ...... ...... .. ....... $1.40 One Ye-ar .................................. $52Jl) SINGEL OOPV • PRIC~ . Dally .... ...................... ........... 20 C..rits Subscribers not d~lrlng to pay thPcarrler may remilln advan("(>direcl to The Dally Sentinel on J . 6 qr 12 month basis. Credit will tx> given can1~r each m:>nth. No subscrlp!lons by mall pCI'T1lifted ln towns whPA' home carT~ servict' IS avaiLable. MAIL SllBSCRII'TIONS lmldr'Ohlo 13 Weeks ........... , ............. , ........ S14.ot 26 Weeks .......................... .... ... Sl1..ll 52 Week" .................. ................ $51.48 -~ now 18-9, tied the game at 27-27 just! 15 seconds into the second hall on a basket by freshman Tim Kern pton, · who finished with nine points and a game-hlgh eight rehour\ds. Paxson then took the ball the iength of the court and pqt the lrishahead29-27at 19:19. They were caught only once after that. at 11:47 when Dayton's Ed Young sank two free throws to P\tt the Flyers up 31-30. ''I thought we did an excellent job of running our delay game," said Iri~h Coach Digger Phelps. "We knew that Dayton was not that quick along the front Une, and we exploited their lack of quickness in the delay." Dayton, 17-10, was held to just 14 points in the &ec::and hall - hall the Irish scoring effort, Roosevelt Chapman sank all seven shots from the field and five free throws to lead the Flyers, 17-10, with 19 points. He was held to just four points in the second half, however. 13 Weeks .... ..... . ........................ $15.21 26 Weeks .. . .. ...... ....... $29.64 52 Weeks ................... ........ ..... $56.21 ' There are over 100 changes in this year's tax laws and forms. . _ __ "'""'-· 10.--.. . . . !II'. LllUIII ~ OoVOI slowdown contest throws for a total.of 21 of 29. In other Ohio ccillege basketball action, Rio Grande earned 'a berth in the NAtA District . 22 finals by defeating Defiance 61Hi0, Mlped by jun)or guard Rick Penrod's eight· point blitz in the final two minutes. John Maisch led the Red men with 15 points, Dan Curry had 14 and Penrod 12. Rio Grande Is now 26-10> for the season. Jerome Floyd of Defiance led all Panthers top Stallions iri defensive struggle Birmingham had 12 tackles and the Stallions' Mike Raines sacked, Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert twice. ,"Any win is a good win," Stanley said. calling It "a good football game for both sides." Coach Roll!e Dotsch of Birmingham, however, said, "The disappointment Is very severe." He noied that the Stallions "had several opportunltes to win but we failed to take advantage of those opportunities. We wUI get better. I arr1 confident of that." Although Colllerwas the heralded quarterback, Hebert came out betler in the air, hitting on 11 of 20 tosses for 131 yards with no interceptions. Colllerconnected ori6 of 14 . for 49 yards and had three p!~ked oU. He led Birmingham's runners with 76 yards on 13 carrtes. Michigan's Tony ElliS !I'Ot 74 yards on 20 carries. The .Panthers' No. 1 draft pick, wide receiver Anthony Carter, picked up nine yards on an end-around and returned one punt for 16 yards. He caught no passes. In the league's other opening games, all on Sunday, It was Boston 21, Tampa Bay 17; Chicago 28, Washington 7; . Philadelphia 13, Denver 7; Los Angeles 20, New Jersey 15, and Oaktand 24, Arizona scorers with 22 points. noug Schimmaeller had 11 points and Brett Wingate 10 points for the Yellowjackets, now 20-10 for the season. Rio Grande's opponent In the ' District 22 finale Wednesday will be Walsh. who pushed Its winning streak to 33 with a 94-75 drubbing of Tiffin. Walsh's 6-5 senior Ricky Williams. scored all of hls game high 30 points in the first 25 minutes to lead the Cavaliers. Eleven of their 13 players scored. Jeff Szczepanski, Walsh's 6-7 center who sat out nearly 20 minutes of the game , scored 21 and Billy Jo Wllllams, had, 14. Tiffin closed ltsseasonwitha 17-11 mark. John Clapper led the Dragons with ~4. Frank Carda had 20 and Elmer Jackson, 15. . .APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY. 01-'. ~ •; DAYTON BA8KE'I'IW!.L- UalvertJly of Dayton'• Kevin Conrad . *Iva around NoVe Dame's Jaaep1t Price ( 40) during .wtlon at Notre . ' ·' , Dame MCIIlday. (AP Lllllerpboto) I I I TOLEDO, Ohlo (AP) - Tom Baker lead 'the pack today in the second round of the $:nl,OOlToledo T r u s t · P B A Na i 1o n a I Championship. , Baker, a 28-Yl!ar-old righthander from Buffalo, N.Y., totaled 1,876. He • openedwltha247,fora3j>-pointlead. TraUing Baker 'In second place was non-champion GU Sliker, a . 12-year veteran froin Washington, N.J. with 1,840. Completing the top five were . The Public Utililies Commission ol Ohio has sot tor public hearing Case No . 82-161-EL·EFC (Sub· ·tile A) to review the fuel procureme~l practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the opera lion ol its Eleclric Fuel Com· ponent and re~loo matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 12:00 p.m. on March 1t , 1983 at City . Council Office, 216 Cleve- land Avenue, S.W., Cantoo, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity lobe heard . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTiliTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secrelary We'll set all adjustable angles to manu facturer 's original specifications. No extra charge lor cors with factory air or torsion bars . Please call lor an appointment. MOST CARS FRONT D.ISC BRAKE SPECIAL SAVE .$20! We do all this: •Install new front disc pads , •Resurface rotors •Repack front wheel bearings 0. Ke.1n Gillette, Florence, Ky., with 1,834; defending champion Earl Anthony, Dublin, Calif., with 1,82'7, . and Kent Wagner, Allentown, Pa., 1,797. Two more rounds of qualifying wUI follow today and Wednesday to trtm thefleldof360bowlers. The top 90 ·'bowlers wlll roll eight more games ThUn>day morning-and the top 24 will move jnto match play Thursday night. LEGAL NOTICE EXPERT CAR SERVICE Front End Alignment Baker leads pack in $200,000 event -'- ,._, _.. "When Notre Dame went to a match-up zone after they got the lead, we wanted to go to a motion offense,'' said Flyers Coach Don Donoher, "and that wasn't well suited for Chapman to get the ball inside." · The Flyers, who shot a perfect nine for nine from the foul line, got into foul trouble themselves In the second period and saw the IIishgo to the line 20 tlmes and sink 16 free Bentley was a main reason It was a good ' defensive game. He had another interception and led hiS .team In tackles with 10. Linebacker Larry McPherson of tllortltop. Mid Leo llernlndec. ' third bller'nlll, 10 anttyear' COIW!'ICtJ. CHICAGO CUBS-Named Llw'Ue FOK tp1C.'1a1 a:..d~Mt to 1M G1CU1tW ., vta1 • In BIRMINGHAM; Ala. (AP) Coach Jim Stanley had no trouble describing the United States Foot· ball League debut of his Michigan Panthers and the Birmingham Srollions, and neither did the 38,352 fans. · "It was a good defensive game first and foremost," Stanley said after the Panthers defeated Birmingham 9-7 on three field goals by Novo Bojovic, two for 49 yards ·a nd onefor48. The hometown fans had only one chance to cheer, when Birmingham quarterback Reggie Collier skirted right end on a bootleg keeper for the game's only touchdown. Other than that, the most cheering occurretl before the kickoff when a parachutist delivered the game ball at midfield. All the scoring occurred in the first · l!alf althOugh Birmingham threatened twice after the intermis· slon. Scott Norwood missed a 27-yard field goal attempt on the first play or the fourth period and Ia ter Blrnningham drove from Its 39 · to the Michigan 32 . but linebacker Ray Bentley Intercepted at the 19. c.i ~~ . 22 NAIA COl)test at Rio Grande. Wolfe taiUed 12 points as the Redmen won, 66--60. - Keith Wilson pbotos. The Doily Sentinel OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 NY blandfors' at St. Lwls Cal~ary at AI 81t ..utt. . "'-a lJriclsepG I 8J, ZanesvtlJe Roeemu\s ~ Freepa1 l-akeland M. Gn~ysvUJe SJI;y. ...... MOWERY HEW TO SEVEN POINTS Dellance h~ld Rio Grande's high-scoringguaniJerry Mowery to seven poinls Monday, but the Rio IW! ' ' Mopklrr ftl. East Cantm ~ N""" JetSPV at Ptllladtlph.la at Qakland MnrdaJ. MArdi ... Washington at La! An~leN ~MG».meK , Boston at Quebrc Edmontoo at Hartford """" ..._,. .,._ 'I'OlJRNAMENTS BlrmiJl~arn AtC) UNon 63 N. lOYr'a 66. SW Misulrt Q} NOIIl' Dan"\fo ~. Dayton U a1 Artzona su...,., Mardi 13 R), Qoor,(lelown M. SyraCUM> 'i!i NQ RameR SCheduled CJASBM MIIN"f'5~ little over a ·minute left in the contest following four -stralghtfree-throws-by Rick" PPnrod .~Maish paced the Redmen with 15 points. Curry added 14 and Penrod and Kent Wolle 12 each. Jerome Floyd captured game-scoring honors with 22 points. Doug Schlmmoeller added 11 Brett Wingate had 10. Shaw led Rio on the boards with eight rebounds. Rio outrebounded the Jackets, 30-27. Wingate had eight for the losers. . Rlo shot 28 of 59 from the floor for 46 percent . Defiance hlt 27 ot 61 for 43 percent. The Red men were prep.,.,• N•lorud Het.il.cy IA!~f' Monday'11 Glllllflrl OND IUih &.._. llllillllethll llo)'111M1ntct 'J"ou..-nent Mualky'll . . . . Monday night, Rio Grande came out smoking, buUding up a 30-20-advantage on seven unaRswered , points with just under 10 minutes left In the first half. The"Yellow Jackets Scrapped back to cut the · margin (o 34-28 at the halftlme lntennlssiOn. The score was tied five times during the early minutes of the second hall before the Redmen took the lead for good 5048 on a tip by Bob Shaw with 6: 31 left in the contest. John Maish connected on an eight footer anp Dan Curry on a turnaround jumper for a slx·polnt Rio advantage. Rio led by as much, as 12 points with a H&R Block have received special training to halp you this year. Did you know there are two different short fotms, lncreaiefl deductions for an IRA. and in· creased child care credits ... and manv more changes? We've done our homework on the new tax laws. so you don't have to. NHL results ~scores College scores • Rio Grande College's Redmen adv~nced a step closer to a berth In the national tournament Monday night with a ~ victory over visiting Defiance College In t)le NAJA District 22 playoffs at Lyne Center. The Redmen will face undefeated Walsh College Wednesday night in Canton for the Disttict 22 title and a berth In the NAJA national tournament in Kansas City, Mo.. next week. J'l.lo Grande wm enter Wednesday's r-ontest with a 26-10 season record. The Cavaliers are 33-0, and ranked second In the nation. S&anley, Tommy KJn&, Andy White; hack, J.r, eo.cb Greg McCan, Jared Sheet&, Weii!J Howard, J811011 ~. Bryan Branham, Jeff King, Coacb Jim Sheet$. A~t were team member, Usa Butcher. this afternoon . High school tJSFL results · The Daily Sentinel-Page-S CHAMPS - Qradbury Bakel: waa tbe lllxth Kauff, Md Baker, Scott Melton, Carla Kautl; lid, I p-ade championship team In the Melp IAieal School : tor, Coach LarTy Baller, JoeH.U, BretLIUle, Robin Dlatiict elementary tournament Saturday at tbe high Qu.US, Scott Nelgler, Luke BQI'dette, Coach Bob IIChQol. Team members were I to Tamrn.v Melton. Long hall, control, problems· Bradbury captures for Indians' Eichelberger championship 'h onors TIJCSON, Ariz. !API- In trying to conquer his toughest opponent a lack of control - Cleveland Indians' pitcher Juan Eichelberger says he may have unlocked a n equally distressing problem. "Last year, I had my best walk ' ratio," he says, "but I gave up the most home runs I ever had. I threw the ·way they wanted me to. I cut down on my aggressiveness and became more of a passive pltchero "I would let the guy hit it and try to make hlm hit it on the ground. But when I'm pitching aggressively, I'll throw it in on hlm and make him hit it on the ground." The 29-year·old Eichelberger came to the Indians from the Saf! Diego Padres in an off-season deal along with Broderick Perkins in exchange for pitcher Ed Whitson . In 2Y2 seasons with the Padres, Eichelberger was 20-25 with a 3 .~ earned run average. He was used as both a starter and a reliever last season, when he finished a disappointing 7-14 with a 4.20 earned run average. The trade to the Indians, he said, represented "a new beginning and a different situation." "I asked (pitching Coach Don ) McMahon iltheywerelookingatme as a starter or as a reliever,'· Eichelberger said. "He said as a starter, although (Manager! Mike . · Ferraro didn't know for sure." . According to Ferraro, Eichelberger must beat out veteran left-hander Rick Waits and youngsters Neal Heaton and Jay Baller for the fifth spot in Cleveland's rotation. Bert Blyleven,llhisam1hasbeen p[Operly repaired, _is the leader ofthe staff, and others virtually certain · to start are Len Barker, Rick Sutcliffe and Lary Sorensen. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohia Redmen top Jackets, ·face Walsh Wednesday Reds' top relief ace remains low-key,_ easY-. going pla_xer . By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla . lAP)- Cincinnati Reds' relief ace Tom Hume 'was asked how he kept his s pirits up during rehabilitation from knee surgery last year. Another player might have shrugged off the question"wlth a pat a nswer; instead, Hume silently pondered the question for a few seconds with the same calm seriousnPSs he takes to the mound in the ninth inning. Finally, he just shrugged. "I don't know, " the bespec~cled pitcher said. " I had my family there; that helped, although I'm s ure my wife got sick of me hobbling around . I tried to move around. I had to do something." · That'sThomasHubertHumeJr. Althoug h he's made a name for hlmsell as one of the game's best reliever s. the 29:year-old righthander remains low-key, approachable and generally easy-going. Hume, who's recovered from mid-season surgPry of 1982, admits the calm manner was somet hlng he lacked when fir st promoted to the big leagues in 1917. Hume struggled to a 3-3 mark with a 7.12 earned run average In 14 appearances that year, then fol lowed with an 8-11 record and 4.14 ERA in 1978 while dividing hls Iinne between the starting rotation and the bullpen. · His breakthl"ough came in 1979, when he chalked up 17 saves, a 10-9 record and 2.76 ERA. That was the same time Hume was learning an imPortant principle for succeeding as ·a big-league reliever: don't worry. " It took me a while to quit worrying about situations, about thlngs I couldn 't control. It doesn't make any dilference if you worry; things are going to happen ·anyway," Hume said. "The hardest March 8, 1983 Most US . cars •In stall new Iron! grease seals •In spect master cylind er •Inspect brake hoses •Add flu id, as needed · •Road lest the car $69 Single piston system. Add $15 when semi-metallic ·disc pad s needed . Deduct $6 for cars with GM lile· time sealed bearings. POMEROY HOME &-·AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone (614) 992·2094 ~omeroy, Oh. 457611! �I Tueulaiy; Man:h The ;Daily Sen,tinel By The Bend . Tuesday, . 8·· 1983 " The . Daily Sentinel Business services March 8, 1983 , I -· New Officers were elected when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta ' Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Middleport F ir!' Station. Elected were Charlotte flann!itg, president; Linda Rlffie. vice pres!· • Metgs ~rea qent; Ruth Riffle, recording secre- . Meigs County Fair. tary; Ubby Sayre, corresponding Carol McCullough •. social chair· secretary; Carol Adams. treas· man, announced . that- the next urer; and C11rolyn Grueser, city meeting ~ be A dinner partY at council. Sebastian s · In Parkersburg. The Debble.Flnlaw, ways and means . . cultura l ;eport was given by Kay chairman. paSsed out ln!orrnatlon Atkins who. talked on govemment, local, state. national and lntel'lla· for the sorority members to solicit premium book advertising for the tiona!. She also conducted a quiz. A recipe auction was held following the meeting. happ.entngs •· · Parents' information Parents' Informatlon Night will be observed at Meigs High School Thursday night. All parents are Invited to attend but parilcularly e ncouraged to be there are the j UJ!lor high school parent. Guidance counselors and other personnel wUI be there to discuss scheduling and activities and to take parents on a tour of the building. The meeting will be he ld in the · cafeteria beginning at 7: 30 p.ll). Poppy Princess · Kim Haggy has been named Poppy Princess by the Americ Legion Auxiliary junior unit. Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Shew111 serve wit)!. Laney Hankla, the Jun· lor Miss Poppy, through Memorial u ay when Awdllary ~embers w1ll be on the streets of the vUiage sei· ling memorial poppies. Grange banquet Plans for the annual banquet of Meigs County Pomona <;;range were made when the group met recently ~t the Rock Springs hall. The banquet will be held on Aprll15 at the . Salisbury Elementary School. A . steak dinner will be served by the Sailsbury PTO. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from any Meigs County Grange master until April10. Plans · for the May meeting include annual Inspection and the Nattonal Grange sewing and needlework contests. Columbia Grange members were hosts for the 43 attending. Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Work wlll · be in the fe llowcraft ·degree when Middleport Lodge 363. Free and Accepted Masons, meets a t 7 p.m. Tuesday a t the temple. Refreshments will be served following the m eeting. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Trustees wUI meet Tues· day at 7 p.m . in Letart Falls. SYRACUSE -Syracuse PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The students w1ll present a variety show. ~· MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363. F. and A.M. wm meet Tuesday , 7 p.m. with work in the . fellow c raft degree. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served following m eeting. RACINE - Reglilar meeting, Racine Masonic LOdge 461, F&AM, wUl be held Tuesday; all members asked to attend. . POMEROY - Otito Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor. ority w111 meet Tuesday at7: :.! p.m. at Meigs Inn . ~ Spen~er will have the cultural repori and Linda Faulk and Sharon Ste· wart w1ll handle refreshments. EAST MEIGS Eastern band boosters will meet at 7::.! p.m . Tuesday in band room of Eastern High School. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees regular meeUng will be at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. POMEROY - Meigs High School band concert will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at high school gymnasium with music by both the symphonic and jazz bands; admission Is free. - WEDNESDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 8l R.A.M. and Bos· worth Council 46, R. and S.M., 7:30 p.m . will meet Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Amateur Gardeners wUI m eet Wedhe5!1ay at 8 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Edward Burkett 188 North Third Ave., Middle: port. Mrs. Harry Davis wm be co-hostess and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will present the · program. POMEROY - Past Councl. lors Club of Chester Councll323. Daughters of America, will m eet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Mrs. Dorothy Myers wUl be the · co-hostess: THORSDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. M., wUI hold a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work iii the master mason degree will be exemplified. AU master masons are Invited to attend. Astrograph March 9, 1983 You could be rather fortunate this coming year In picking up projects or ventures which others have abandoned and bringing them to fruition. You'll know how to add the touches to spell su~ess. PISCES (Feb. 00-March 20) Try not to let associates put you in a position today where you may be partially blamed for their errors, or requested to help pay for their mistakes. ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) Do not enter into agreements today haUheartedly. It's besttosay "No" upfrontratherihan to.leaveanother hanging with a "Maybe.'' · · · TAURUS (Aprll 00-May ~)Little of value w1ll be achieved today if you and your coworkers can't get toge ther on the way things should be done. Syiveforharmony. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your prudent judgment may find itself In conflict with your extravagant urges today. Unhappily, the more wasteful side of your nature may prevail. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could miss some warm human experlenees today if you let your practical' nature prevail over your ~haritable instincts. Let your heart rule your head. · - · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your good Intentions and your Industrious drive .might not be up to what" neects going today. You could seek reasons to put aside your duties: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ability to assess the value of mer· ch.andlse .will be on·track today. However, you may disregard your. pru!lent judgment in order to. achieve temporary gratification. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) H you are too demanding of others today chances are they'll comply with your wishes; but will do as llttleforyou as possible instead ofreally helping. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When seeking favortoday, .b edlrect and sincere. H you beat about the bush or embellish your stqry, you might l)e rejected. SAGI'ITARRJS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be stingy with friends today. By the same to~n. don't be the only one who grabs the tab. Be fair to them as well as to yourself. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. :n.Jan• .19) Study lrilportant matters thoroughly today to avoid miscalculations. There's a chanee you'll comprehend the bold·face type but misread \he fine print. · . ' AQUARR!S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Beware-of tendencies today io mag· nlfy that which yo)l do for another. If your contribution Isn't what it should be, It wUl cause you embarrassment · . a I G 1 · 1 Soc· enea ogiCa . Iety Meigs County Genealogical Soclety met ·at Meigs Museum on Feb. 20. · 1 President June Ashley presided. Marga~t Parker, liaison between the genealogical society and the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstori· cal Society reported that 217 CQples of the 250 copies of the Larkin's his· · tory of Meigs CQunty are now sold, It Is anild pated that all o! these books will be gone by summer. Also, 279 copies of Hardesty's his· tory of MeigS County have been sold. Copies 0f this .are stlll available. .• . It was announCed there w111 be an · Ohio Genealogical Society miniconvention at Marietta In July and anothe r conference In Athens, Ohio, on Oct. 22 featuring research in western Pennsylvania and southeastern Ohio. It was also announced that the Ohio Genealogical Society's annual convention will be held at ihe.Quality Inn In Columbus on Aprll 29 and :.! .. Non'members may also attend this convention. H a nyone wishes· Information on this convention, contact June Ashley for Information. Several members gave reports on thE' progress made In copying all the Meigs County cemeteries. It . was noted that many of tl)e local cemeteries have been llleg!lilY abandoned by the townships and munlclpall ties . In dlvld ual members announced that they w1ll be making Inquiries into the prob.!em of cleaning these abandoned cemeteries. L,oulse Eden announced that her cousin, who Is the past president of the National Genealogical Society, will be visiting Meigs County. Plans are being . made for tl)is society's president to meet the past national president. The National GeneaJogi. cal Society Is an Independent organ· ~atlon and has no afflllation with the Ohio or Meigs County Genea· logical Societies though CQOpera· tion between . the groups Is emphasized. · The speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Beverly Schumacher, vice president of District 6 East of the Ohio Geriealogieal Society, of which Meigs County Chapter Is a part. Mrs. Schumacher presented the society with the locatons of varlous genealogical materials avallable in Athens County. The Ohio University houses an archives sec· lions which contains many Meigs County court records .. Also housed · there are the Draper Collection, the Peter Papers of Athens County. and the federal records collection, MlcrofUm and some genealoglcill books can be borrowed through Inter-library loan to be used at the library. This library also houses collections of historical records of each state of the continental states. Mrs. Schumacher gave a tip on copying gravestones . She suggested using a dilstlng powder mit on a stonelnordertomakethedete- ' ~ Public Notice ' Energy REigulatory Co mm1sand is avai lable for p~blic;:: tnspectton: a. Type of Application: Preli- minary Permit b. Projeci No. ~90QoiJOO c. Date Filed: December 1. 1982 d, ·Applicant: City of New Mar11nsv1lle;. West V1rginia . e. Name of Pqoect: Bellev1 lle Locks and Dam f. Localion: on the Ohio R1ver in Wood County. West Virginia and Me,gs County: Oh•o · g. F1led Pursuant to: Federal ~~~5~~t. 16 usc ss791 ial h. Contact Person: Mr. M1chael Francis. City ol New Maninsville. Brenner & Francis. P.O. Drawer 98, New Maninsv1lle. West Virginia 26155 1 9e~omment Date: April 20. J. Description oi Project: The propose.d project would utilize theex•s1ingCorpso1Engmeers· Bellev•ile Locks & Dam and would consist of: I I I a pro.. po •ed , powerh ouse conta1nmg fiNO or more generating units having a tmal rated capacity of 53.000 kW: 12) exiSting public utility transmiSSIOn lines: and 131 appurtenant facolit•es. The Applicant •St•ma~es that the average annual energy output would be 325.000.000 kWh. k. Purpose of Project- The energy derived at the proposed project would be ut•lized by the ~plicant. , I. Th1s notoce also cons•sls ol the follow•n~ Standard paragra phs Ma. Md. 8 . c and 02 m. Purpose oi Pro ect: A prelim•nary perm1t. 1f 1issued. does not authoriZe construet1on. The term ol the pro posed prel •m• na ry . perm11 is 12 months. The "<>rk pro posed nder the prel1m1'naru. perm11 U ld . ·• wou me 1ude economoc analySIS·. preparatiOn of prelimmary englneenng plans. and a. study of env1fonmental 1mpacts . Based on results of t.hese stud•es Applocant would d~ide dwhether 1 to proceed with more eta1ed srud•es. and the prepa·rauon of an , applicauon lor l1cense lo construct. and oper- Happy Harvesters Meigs County and area residents record birthdays • Guess made of white chocolate. Games were played with prizes · going to Jodi Caldwell, Anita Calaway, David Koelng, Scottaand Randy Burke.J)thersattendlngwereAmy; Ann and Jeremy Carr, Melissa Harris, Sonia and Bradley Keirns, Melissa, Mlkle and Mendy Guess; Terrt Curtis, Jamie Chapman, Teresa Courtney, Red and Rose Carr, grandparen~. and Sally Caldwell. Sending gifts were Helen and nm Dorst and Nora Eastman. Jeremy, Jerry and Barb 'eotmer ~ and sons, Bill and nm, Mamie Stephenson. Jim and Randy Snider. . Out-of·IOWJI guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley and .sons, Davy, Jamie and Rick!. Marietta; Mrs. Peggy Duckett of Clendenin. w. Va. J. R. alsO received a call from his grandmot!Jer ln.Charleston, w. VII., Ruth Blac)<well. Mamie s~e- · plienson was atso honored on her . birthday at the same party with a Ms. Mac Man cake. She Is J.R.'s • Gardner ' Amber Marte Gardner cele,brated her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, David and · Wanda Gafdner In Rulland. · Ice cream and · cake was served to her brother, &:ott David, her grandparents', Helen .Riggs ll!ld Alva and Adra SwiCk. Also attend, lng were Uilda Smith, Stephel), :arent and Rebekah, ShaWn Car· Guess Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guess of TuiJpers Plains entertained recently with a party In observance of their daugllter, Mlcbelle Lynn Guess, on her seventh birthday. . A wiener roast was beld toUowed by cake; decorated .by her aunt, Sonia ~. and Kooi·AI!i. The cake decoratlonll featuted . lambs dlllo, Robert and Randy Lambert, Crlssy and Angel, Jessie Might and A party '\'ali held recenUy In . observance of the fourth birthday ·of J. R. Blackwell at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy. The party was halted by his fat)ler and stepmother, Steve ·a nd Shari Blackwell. Games were played with prl22ll going to Shawn Whltteklnd, Amber Blackwell, Rick! Farley and Joshua Duckett. Daniel Whltteklncl won the door prize. . Gifts wen: opened and refresh· ments of a Pac Man cake tnacie by Mrs. BlackweU was served aJqna with sundaes, chip& and Kooi·Aid to . J .R. 'a lllatera, Amber and Arlca, Tammy Johlllon ll!ld 1101111, Jeremy and Scott, Nancy Whltteklnd and 80111, ShaWII and Daniel, GaU Di1ckett .and 80111, J«lMua and '• ( ~ POMEROY LANDMARK _. 61 ...992·2J8f 0 I SERVICE U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Athld u or ze . John Deer. New Holland, Bush ." •rua Farm Equ ipment . Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·«< < We Do Booldleepl" For Small, Latp ~ Pull~ f. Partnenhips • • MARY C. KEBlER-CIWNER j.m mo. SERVICE 11 • .• 3-7-UC Gold_- ollvor. st•lng. ~- · will romomber tho nome of lho Lord o.. God . 20 =7 ,Poalm INSULATION VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulatton 50 • torm <>oro •Storm Windows •Replaacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEES.EE 3 Announcements . SWI;EPER end oewlilg ml· chine repair, pens, end aupPUas. Pick up •nd dollvory. Davia Vacuum Clooner. ono holt mil.. up Georges Crook Rd . Coli 448-0294 .. · · ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFEREN"ES v PH . 935.4141 .~. • ., . od. 3-2-1mo Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL Sl 01 N ' G co.. "Beauti'Iul, Cust.om Built Garages" Call for free siding es- 949-2801 949-2860. N0 2 1 LO • 3f(! ANNUAL SPAGHml DINNER Sponsored by Meip Vocal Music lloo$tirs SAT MARCH 5 At ihe Rutland Gil~ School Gym 5:00 P M to 8:00 p M 'l.OO. Adult.:_,2·.oo Ch.1·ldren · . Dinner includes: s.tietli, Salad. Roll, DrinhndOiaert En!ertainmtllt by n.. Cholll'-s "'" - THE KOUNTRY KLUB · • •New Grips · •Refinishing oRe-weighting •Balancing oGolf Trips For Younc People _ I oPre-Sea~on Sale. • 20 % &lO% OFF · JOHN TEAFORD Chester. OH.· 2-9--1 mo. 59 P6-ll'tl(). or sund ay Call1 P~intlng Sandblastinq Mortarblasting p k' L S . . ar mg ot tr~ppmg Spray Paintir)g Textu~ Coat(ngs . Folly lnsuod-F118 fstiimotes CALL 614-949-2686 2-3-2 r~~o. 1-----------f----------f-----.:...-----1 NEW LISTING- BRADBURY- Nice home sfte. AoPrQKiniately 4.6 acres, wfth walef and electricitY available. $6,000: · NEW LISTING- MIDOLEPORT- Commm:iallol on Hartinger Pkwy. 100 xIOO' Iotwrthsewer, water and electricity on site. Small building wrth 'h balll $21.000. NEW LISTING- HARRISONVILLE- Most unusual older home. Has 7 rOOITfi.Lof wlichonly one.~ limr!;,Jlar.Nicelevellotnextto · the schod :,rorage building and garage: $25,500. RUTlAND .,. 6 room home wfth 2·3 bedrooms, garage, woodlumer set up, alum. & vinyl sklin& nice kitchen. Reduced to · PH. 992-6851 349 N . 2 nd St. . Middleport, OH. · Mon Th ll 30 .•. urs. 4:00 • : · Fri .·Sat. 4:(HH2:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizza Bread · Italian Bread-Subs · 1 "' ·' .. · · TUPPERS PlAINS~ Log ll!me with 4 rooms, bat~ fiJI basement and apprOKmaiely .12 acres. Home has a rustic flavor. Wooc1bu d ba $3J500 . r~ an a rn. , . . ' J& F PIZZA · K't h C b' R f 1 c en a Inets - oo • in&- Siding- Concrete · Patios - Sidewalks N· ew onstruction - Re· modelin& -Custom Pole Barns·. .C HARLES SAYRE c· · REALTORS Henty L Cleland, Jr.. GRI ................................. 992-6191 =·T'fsell ............. :..... : .............................. 949929·= .. UIT'itr . ............ .......... .-~: .... .......... ...., •. .;. • . Offi!» ..................... :..................................... 992·2259 m·. Court 11• Pomeroy, OH. Open 9;00 to 6:00 Mon. •Sat. Closed . thura. 2·11Hroo. CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS LIMESTONE . • · •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAN!) CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK ~DED &WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992 2 ·7 01 J.l-tk ROUSH . C. ONSJRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remo4eling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole BldKs. & Garages •Roofin& Work oAluminum & Vinyl Sldines 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7.583 or 992-2282 CEM E NT 1 •p WANTED to IIOite. Toblcco quota, wll give .115 lb. Morgana Woodlawn Farm~ · Pliny 304·676-2275. 304-. 623•5143. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:. ....... ........... .... ... leero 't o teve money ex · c hange re fu nd form• end •' R•· l-:-::-c-:-:-:--:-;.,.:--..,-~ coupons. ~u~7 .Ciub,JOin call Fr•n's 61.4· 448· 11 · Help Wanted 1 ~.....,.~--~--~ I au. 3·11 -tlt GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial. Commercial. Residential, Interior and Exterior . AN GIE'S Trophyo. good u•d old . WMI pay t2 .60 a up. Any kind . . Coll614·742· 3008 or814· 992-8138. . . or .Trade: will t•de For S•le ACCOUNTANT l\llultl · lot In Northup for bpet of location Southern Ohio · eque! vel-.a. e4800 . · Cell ven(llng cor'npany' It sieking 26 4 dlndiYidualto _44_6_.8_ ~~·- - - - •baltlf-niovatio reapponeible for all aicRoclnoGunCiubhOidlocon · tinued gun llmota until covnti"lg end gMiet-•1 office , functions. ReaponalbtiltiOI Sept. include preparation of jour· n111, finan~l•l statements. · Alcoholics Anonymous . Coli •n d au pe rvllio" · of llaff. 446-0276. 304· &76· 3647. College edu~»lion o piua. McDenielt Cult om Butcher· _Salary comro8n1Lnata with ing will cloie Merch 31 til experience . Send resume Sept. 111. 304-812·3224. end aolo.rv hillary to P:O. So• McArthur. Oh 46661 . SIDING - . timates, CUrl8ncy.. Ed Burkett Iorber Shop, Middlopoit . 11923478. . . ' PH. 992-2772 r----~~---+---------+..:..--~~--~-~--~---~-----'14 NEW LISTING MIDDLn.nRT I ..-v - n tcrwn and convenient, a nice 3 bediOOm lllmewith many kwely features- Nice let Garage. See this one. Only $21,500. $21,000. Long Bottom, OH. HOME BULDING Residential 8& Commercial Call 742-3196 . S·E. MA. IN·. 60 992 22 J·Esco·. ·BUILDERS or a your wtr.ng needs; furnaces repair servloe and In•• stallation. · 1 Giveaway · Regio"'red Phormltt tor 111 · bed hoopitll. Located in Oak Arot( . PERSON who hot Hill. Ohio. Full tme , 40 hra . ,. . par week. day ahlft. Wlleanythttig to give away end kendaofi.Eacottentaalarylo doBI not offlor or attempt to fringe benefill. con ....l Adoffer ony o1her thltig foraale min i*lrotor 614-682· nn moy place on ed In · this · column .. There ·will be no or· eend re~ume to Oak Hill , charge to tho odvertloer. Commun~y Medical C.nt.or. 360 Charlotte Ave.. Oak 66 3 bo• apringa full tile, 2 fuii _H1_11_, ·0 ..,_..h_4_6_6 _ _·-~-­ alze mattrelan, good -co_n d. 1 You .cen mokomoneyaallin~ · Call 446· 7884. AVON . Call 448~~368. . ' . Fomolemb<od b""'dpuppies E•peritlncod tonnia lnrtrucabout 3 inontho old. 876· · 6702. tor for Saturday m«nlngo. · Spring OuM'ter. Pleoao Porkl oppty immediately Golipolla 12 YEAR old Border Collie 61 to good home in the country . and Recr•tion Dept 441 ..17 8 Good companion for older Second. · 88. 24 Ave. people. C•ll 304-676· ext. · 6788. IN. R.ATION GOT YOU IN A . TO give owoy to good home PtNCH? Euo tho aquoozo- : in country. male Cocklr soli 614 Coli 2982Avon. 88 814·843- · Spaniol. good wit~ ki~·· 814 992 • ·3 · 9046. or 3690 mull bo allowed to run free. ' ' · 304-882-26'73. TRUCKING:No e•""rianca · P 304 676 3964 8 tt noceioary . For Information uppy. i . or cell:227 -81 I 6 or 2276 0494, · 9 :a.m.·9 p,m. MonTwo mole mi•ed brood pup · dayothru Friday. Adami En· pies. 3 montha-old. 304· torprlaea. Inc. . . 676-6702. Sales Management Tralnae . 11 Two malo pook·o·poo pup· you ore •g-livo, goal1 pin. ano apricoi · a. 11r1e oriented. hove ; poaltlva white After 7 304 882 mental attitude- need firll· · · · · • year eornlnge of up to 2382 or n3·9166 o $20,000 and wont unllm· lted lncolt)e lncre11111 e.::h · Brown male puppy to good succeeding Y81 r, you m•v be ~ home only. 304·676 -9782. the p•aon for whom I'm _ Puppies. 304-182·3264. looking . Duo to oxpanaion. · 1 wo have oatea open thot aflora poaition llfotmo financial sectiritv. protoi:ted 1 1 8 ~ fiNISHER ~ichard Garfield · 6 k' L ar llig ots Lost .a nd found :~~~i~ .:'o o~yha~Mi':ci~DJ'~ t ,block and ton mole coon · opouae. Wetureacompony oorivewa·ys hound in Ewington -area. contributed ' ltOCk bonue AND SON 'Basements Reward offered. Can 614· pion . Career poaitiona. Ilia 'Patios 381-1636. overnight trovat. ln•m•· RoofingR& Siding Co. . Reasonable Rates tio;.nhal NYSE litttedlnclnompandy LOST: Gr•v a. white male w proven ra I In oute 1 Rt. 3. Pomeroy. OH. cat. In vicinity of Pot Hill marketing svllom. Call or Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 pH. 614·985-4464 F rd M"1ddl 614 949 write now lor • confldont~l ... Jill . 985 4193 ° · aport. · · lntervlew:1·814· 1132·4951 · Or 992-3067 2496 ··or 614·949 ·2491 . 12-20-tfc 11 -11 -ttc l-7-1 mo.Pd. Reward. or . P.O.Box 276. Ironton. ___________ ...;.:.,,..; . . I~O::-h_._4_5_&_3_8 ·_ _ ___,_ 'f ---------~ f-------,-,--,--"+---------'-f---------~-....j FOUND : Iarge white cat,. 1. I Appeara to be part Angora. Eam extr• money for El~tr . I· "CUT OUT Coli 304-676-1672. Sen Avon. 304·876·142$. 1 1 1· AUTOMATIC ALL STEEL & Large while mote Angara 12 Situations I ~ · · 1 ·TRANSMISSION FOR FUTURE USE" cat. 304-676-1672 . POLE BULDINGS Wanted I I 271 w . llaill " " -, Ott Sl'zes start from 12'xl6' I · ·1 '~'~"' BdPublic Sale 1 · I UTILITY BUI.LDINGS TREE TRIMMING a REMO· 8& Aucition I VAL. CALL 814·949·2129 II Sizes from 6'x6' Up OR 81 4-992·6040. I , 985 356 to 24'x36' Auction every Fri . night at 1~-------­ I I OPEN 91115 MON.IIIu SAT. • I lnsulatd Do• Houses the H•.rtford Community Will plow or disc garden• In 'I I AII·Types of Auto Repair. All Makes • Center. Truckloads of new Racine area. Call949·2277 . I .Bnbs, Tune-Ups, etc. •Wa8her1 •DIIhwllhera P&S BUILDINGS marchendise every wee_k. Write. your own ad and order. by mail ·;,.lth . this I SPECIAL · Rangaa · Con1ig mentt of new and The elderly Is my concern, I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 TRANSMISSION FILTER •Rotrlgerotora Racine, _Oh. used merchandlte always h41ve one v•~ncv for an . results. Money not refundable. · 1 · AND FLUID CHANGE •Orvero •Freezers - 614 ••3 5 9 ONLY13 I.95 H•·•< PARTS end SERVICE rn. "'" - I I10·&-tlc welcome. Richard Reynold• alchriY men or woman In my home .. Good experience. ~ I Auctioneer. 276·3089. • -~•' ratonable rat••- can 687 ~ ·Name·-------------1 8329 or 887·_3 402. 1------~---t----------+----------f •· 9 Wanted To Buy Vac.-.cy in b91rding home · A.d dr&U-------------·EUGENE LONG WANTEDTOBUYOidfurni· for116 elderly only. · 8 0RoiGnsble. 22 1 4 9 92 SUPERIOR VINYL ture lll)d Antiques of au 1_ea__ _ _._ _· _ _ _·_ _ kinde. call Kenneth Swain, Will care tor tho eldo~y 'on · CARPENTER . 448-3169 or 256·1987 In our ho~e. Trained & axpe. " SIDING F' 1 t · SERVICE r n one word In each 'SI'dl'ng · tho evenlnga. ri d LPN 1 space below. Each In· ----=-----~ once . care g wn, titial or group of ligures 'Roofing -·Addoni and ,.motlaling Buying Gold. Silver. Ploti· L&_1_4_·_99_2_·_7_3_14_._ _ __ counts as a word. Count 'Gutter & Down Spouts -lloofio1g ond gvttor woolo num. Gold ond snvor prlcea 1name and address ·or 'Remodell' na · ~r..olo-'c ""' · tliehighaatlntwo-ra MEATcuttorormonogor.20 nd r-- . yeer1 experience. w•ntl to • Ph one b num er If Used. ~·-·a check our "'i:ea o. n gold e. 'II be 20 Yea rs ;.experience · ,.. rat ..n to Pt. Pleuam or ' oloctrkol woo1o aiiYer. acrop jewelry. 8 uyo·n g Gallipob. OH . Writa: 701 IfY ou getd fter ~~- results ---+-+..;;.:..::j-..;.:4-...;.": vau escr ~ tully, In Home Area A TON (F-Iorlmates) Old colna. scrap rings a North Maple, Eaton, OH I ~~:r~;~ceth~her~e~tlnt~I_T;:;o~tr!t--:-ffiii01;;;--;;;;1r-i FREEESTIMATES YOUNG :~::~:~·All~~~~. r:~~~ 4_6_3_2_0.,.·- - - - - 1'cluslfy, edT! or reject' Cali 843-5425 PH, 992-2280 992·6215 or 992·7314 ilijijltlea tor iotli. ·Spring ,-Will plow gardena in Point an.v ad. Your ad will b@ 3• ·2· mo. pd Pomeroy, Ohio V•lley Tr8dlnt~ 2-23 tfc ... Co .. Spring· Plea1ent area. Phone, 304· 35 pu t In th e proper T T~o~L:_~~~:!!J~~~ . · 11·26-•, Volley Plozo. 448·8026 or 875 . 7233 . · classification if you'll I------:-----+----------.J----------l-4_4_8_-10_2_&_._.....:.._ _ _ t~-------These cash rates P lowing o•rden11 and doier 1 check belo the proper box I w. inclu~e discount . I. We pay coah for Iota modal work. 304.676.11912. I' ' 'nRICE . cle•n Ulad CUI . I ( ;wanted RADIATOR r Frenchtown Cor Co. 13 Insurance ( ) For Sale 1: IIII ·Gene John ton ( )Announcement .I SERVICE CONSTRUCTION 446-0069 < )Forl<ent l? . --,--...:__ _ _ _ li We can rapalrand re18. --~.......:_ _ l i C01818d1Mola and,__ Roofing, Spouting St Rt 124 Pomero• OH Coah lor uaed mobile hom•• SANDY AND lEAVER In :· I · · • '' · or travel ttollon . Will con· 1urance Co. hal bfe~ed 19, ..,-:......_ _ _____, ter - · can 11180 Complete Home A. UTO TRue· aid• damaged or bum outs. HNices for fire ln1w1nct 1. - -=.:-,----'--20. --~---- I adil-bollandrodoutra· Remodeling Coii448·01'Z6. coverage in Galli• County ~ 2. - - - - - ' - - - 21. _ __ _;__ __:_ I. dltttora. W• alto ntpllir REPAIR _for almost • centwy. F1rm, 0 3. I 0ea Tttnka. 15 Years Experience ood uud pi:kup lruck. home and penonal proporty 22. _ _ __ _:____:c._ I ' All 'Work 'Guaranteed Call 448·4063. cov"ragn ere 1VIil8ble_ to 4. - - - -- 23. I HILL FORD Also Transmission meet individual neecllt Con·· 5. ~-----2~. - - - - - - - I 742-2324 PH 992-5682 40 QrC51081HP outboard taet Eugene Holiey. ogant . , 6 , -,,--:----:--· 992-2196 ' · motor. • 4· 268·8840. Phone 381-8890. · "25 · - ' - - - - - I Middleport, Ohio 773-5684 or 992-7121 '7. - - - - . , - - - ~. ---~--- 1:' 1·11"'' l•·lmo. J·>l-'' . Gonduaedholpitolb... Coll 16 . Schools , s. - - - - - ' - I! 1 ' . . . . . t 814-318·9807 . 27 · _...:...._____ p·----------+--:-~'-------1----------....l-......_ Instruction 9 · · --~---28 . - - - - - - ' - - I. .Wonted tobitcco poundage 10. - - - - - - 29 . . -~--'--"--- I· for 1813 aeooon. Colt 814· - - - - - - . . . . , . . - -'-'---1 "Somethin& New" . · COMPliTE 379-2B1S lit• II. · K ,. , 11 . 30 31 : RACINE 'I .· A Curb I nfla tlon ' . p ay cas h .., or Classlfle d s an'd Save J J.J CO. KEN'S ·APPLIANCE SERVICE MINE RUN Phon•------------------ YO.UNG'S STRIP COAL __. . , . . . . _ 000. · . $3 v. c. c..;..;~-+...:.;.+:.;.::~--! ,_ lit Roger Hysell GARAG.E K & we ---=-.....,.- PAT _______ 15. 16. --'-~'---'-- tht~=~:~:,. -· Blackwell F Real Estate G.eneral ~i~~~~?,~~~b~~t:~~d~~~~; :~: ~~~P~~ 1,~n~P~~~~o~ d~~~t: 1 ~. Federal. State: aod loctl agen· cies are •nviled 1o Iiilo com· ments on the described application. lA coP'( ot the application may be obtained by .agen~ies direc1iy from the ~ERVICE ALI,.OTHER APPUANCES PH to be performed undSr the prel1mmary perm1t would be s300 .000 A4a. Existing Dam or Natural Water r d6~ · ~ ft ·.ProJeCt Anyone de>!:.>ng 10 f>l e a · - I' co.mpenng app 1cauon 1orprelim1nary perrM lor a proposed proJeCt at an eiCIStlng dam or natural water featu re pro. 1ect. musr submit the compet1ng ap phcat1on to the Comm1ssron on or befor• 30-days aher the spec•loed com ment date fo r the part•cul~r appl o cat~on 1s11e 18 CFA 4.30 \0 4 33 (1982)). A nOtiCe of . ontent to lile a · competmg appliCation for prelim1nary permrt Will nol be accepted for iillng of a timely A4d. SubmiSSIOn notice of Intent to lile an applica\lon lor prelim, nary permit allows an •nterested person to file an acceptable cOmpeting appilcanon lor prelimi nary per: . mit no later than 60 days alter the spec1f1ed comment dale for lh e panicula r application. 1 B. Commemo. Pto-. or Moliona to Intervene Anyone may submit comments, a pr01est. or a mo1ion 10 1ntervene m accordance with the requ1r~ments ,of the Rules of Pracuce and Procedure. 18 C.F.R. SS385.2 10 . .21 1. .214 ( 1982) . In deter min1ng the appropriate action to take. the Comrn1SS10n w111 consider -all protests or other comments flied . but ontv tnose file a motion to 1ntervent in accorda nce 'Nit h the Comrniss1on's Rules rnav become a party to the proceeding. Any com ments. protests. or motions to intervene must be recetved on or ·before the spec1fied commen! date for the particular application. c . Flltig end SONtco of oocumentl _ .......... Any lil•ngs must bear in ali capital letters the title "C OM MENTS'. ' NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COMPETING APPUCA· TION . 'COMPETING APPUCATION"."PAQTEST"or "MOTION TO INTERVENT'. as applicable and the Pr01'1Ct Number of the pari!CUiar applica\IOn \0 whi Ch lhe filing is in response. Any .ol lhe above rtamed documehts must be fil eiil by providing the ong•nal and the number of cop1es reQ uired by 1ne com· mossoon·s re,guialions IO: Kennelh F Plumb. Secrelary. Federa I Energy Aegula.t o ry Commission. 825 Nonh Ca· pilei Slreet. N.E.. Wasbinglori. D.C. 20426. An additional copy must be sent to: Frad E. ,Spnnger. Chief. Applications Branch. Division of Hydrop· lion to 1ntervene musl also be salved upon each represent&· tiiiOofthaApplicantspecified•n ' BOOKK'EEPING POMEROY OHIO. n--•.. Blackwell WE ALSO WORK ON . . ~:~~~~t;,oi~r~~~~;~h~~_:~; Reed '1}e Builders Club AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE dENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT -.- MILLER ELECTRIC TRI-COUNTY 618lllain, Potwou, OH. J PH. 992-3795 . 64 Misc. Merchandise ~ion was J)avid, Vickie and Rick Metheney, Ricky, Latlcla and Eric. Sending gifts were Marvin and Berdena Gardner and RDn Dean. n been filed· With the Federal D of A . Gardner ·' '· -'- · Mature Quai!' now being sold. Eus available with · notice after May I. Day old C:hiclcsavailablewithdepo· s1't after· May....:: .,, l-2·1,., SALE.S...& .J&l BLOWN· Wanted To Buy welry. r1 nga. old colne a In ch•rtou. hor1e1~ but WI '-;:=====;::::::==:;i::======:::;::::::t========:::-t========::l were I • Public Notice . P-11900.()00 Applicant.) 11 an age~ev does not file comments w•'lh,·n the UNITED tfrA'T&$ · ·time specified for -filing coni·. OFAMERlCA ' FEDERAL ENERGY ments, will be p resumed tq · II have noit commenls. One copy REGULATORY .COMMISSION of an agency's com ments must Notic8 of AI>PIIcliti<!n Filed also be sent to \he Applicant'• repre5erJtatives. willllho Ccimmllliot:l IFobNery i I. 19831 Ken neth Secretary F. Plumb Take notice that the fo llowmg hydroelectric applicattOt'\ haS 131 8 15 3tc at omeroy OES · 1\.1 , Legion AtJXiliary · ·.·,..·"",\ .'~~ ' BOGGS. EXCAVATING -DOBIS -lllckhoes -Dump Trucks L B -o-oy -Trencher - Water - Se. wer -Ills Lines -Septic Systems · LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 1·12·3 mo "'· · clolltoBonoe, $r ..owner . ~' ;i:~ ot p 9 In Memoriam ····- .. PULLINS Ph . 985-4345 Riverview Garden ,. c• LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM long Bollom, Oh. rior11ted lnscrlptlllll!' easier to read. Midkiff was Installed as ~e(<uty Pickens, Maxlrie and Ernest WhlteThis does not llarm the stone ltseU. by Dale Smith, past patron. head, and Grace and Denver She alsO announced the forma· · . The Instruction commltteefunctl· Weber. . · · lion of a new honorary arm of the oned and Cathy . Workman. assoThe next meeting w111 be at the Athens County Chapter called the elate conductress, gave her lecture Myers' home. . FlrstFamlliesofAt)lenscounty.In In chapter: · order to be acceptecl, you 411ust Past m;~troll$ presented Included prove the p~nee of an ancestor Thelma DUI, Sue, Soulsby, Joartne In the Umlts of ali lands originally Kautz, Sylvia Midkiff, Mabel Riverview Garden Club held Its Included In Athens County by the gleln, and Marge Crow; and past February meeting at the home of year I&'J), This area would lnclqde patrons, Dale Smith, James , Mary Grace Dowdery, 'aSsisted by . the DQrthern tier of townships .of Soulsby and Denzil Goegleln. .,Janice Young and Jan~t Connolly. Meigs County. Annual Jl(l.id mem· Refreshments were served In the Devotions, using "love and faith'\ bershlp to the AthenS County Chap. · <lining room by Chlorus and Roger as her topics, were presented by· ter Is ~ulred for membership and Gaul, and Debbie and . Rodney Ella Osborne. The devotional proan appUcatlon tee $10. Many Of - Chevalier. gram was closed ·with prayer. the county genealogical societies M~mbers responded to the roD cau· by naming a patriot. · ilreoformlng thesf First Famtly or· ganlzations though MeigS County A business session was con· An Easter partyforlhepattentsat . does not Presel\tiY have one. These dueled by President Grace Weber-. the Arcadia Nursing Home was orgaitlzatlons are an Off-shootof the She welcomed a gue5t, Debbie planned with members to tneet First Families of Ohio, which reGilmore. ThankS .were extended to· . the hall on March 20 to rolor ~ · the club. for the candy and fruit . quires .that a person's ancestor must have been present In Ohio IJe.. . when the Ladl~ Awdilaiy !>f · received by Mabel Hetzer, Naomi Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Ametlfore ~. Pickens, Herman Gro5snlckle, and can Legion, met Wednesday-night TWo members, June (Holter) Gladys Williams during the at the hall. i Ashley and Frances (Ible) Roholidays. The Auxiliary for the past year berts, are planning to submit their For the program. Marilyn Han· has staged monthly parties at n\Jm told of the home health service applications for First Famllles of A,Cadla. There on Feb. 21 to Ohio. MrS. Ashley's eligible anees. that Is avallable , to all of. Meigs conduct games and serve refresh· . torS are David Curils, Sally (Grow) county citizens that need profesments to the 74 patients Erma Curtis, and Josiah Curtis. Mrs. Rosional service In the theme under· bert,s' ellgjble ancestor Is Geo~ . Hendricks, Sonll! Wayland, Nettie doctor's orders. She distributed' Hayes, Ethel Hawk. Becky 'I'yree, Roush. · leaflets on home health service and Grace · Welsh, Callie .Richmond . . · recipes for diabetics. Mrs. Hannum Downey Kennedy. Lois Roush, demonstrated to the group how to Quarterly birthdays wUI be ob~ed Parsons. Christy Richshampoo a bed patient's hair. served at the March 15 meeting of mond, Sonia Parsons, VIrgil Par· · Games were conducted by Mar· Chester Council 323, Daugl)ters of sons. Gene. Gilmore, Peggy Caton, lene Puttrian and Cathy Spencer ~rica. at the hall. . and Gerr.Y Parsons. The Easter with several winning prizes. The ' lilans for the observance with party wUI be held on March 21. door prlzi! went to Pulman. .nCif#;hments to be served by the Buckeye Girls Stale was disRefreshments using the Valen· !ll!tcl&. ~mmlttee were made cussed with the selection of a tine theme were served buffet style 'When· the Council met Tuesday delegate and alternate postponed to Debbie Gilmore, Mary Allee · night. Mary K Holter, councilor until the co-sponsors have selected Btse, Margaret Brown, Dolores p~lded at the meeting attended~ theirs. A report was given on the Frank, Margaret GfOSS!IIckie, Ma209 members. Reported m were recent Girl State orientation and rilyn Hannum, Pau(lne Myers. Ella · · Esther Smith. Thelma White and appreciation for cookie donations Osborne, Marlene Putman , Cathy Ruth Smith. A meeting of the Past e xpressed. Spencer; Grace Weber; Maxtne Councilors Club was announced for The unit served the bloodmobile Whitehead, Nola Young, Opal Wednesday night at the horne of on 'Feb. 23 at the Senior Citizens Harris, Margaret Cauthorn and Erma Cleland With Dorothy Myers Center. Working on it Mrs. ~th Anne Ba41erson. The next as c o-hostess. Roush, Mrs. Caton, Mrs. · Tyree, meeting will be March 17 at the There will be a layette shower for Crystal Richmond. Callie Richhome of Grace Weber. Susie Pooler Pptrte at the April 5 mond , Mrs. Wayland, Sonia Par· m eetll)g. A cake walk was consons, Mrs. Welsh, Carolyn Shuuler, ducjedbyMargaretTuttleandMrs. Etta Wll. Mrs. Hendricks, Martha Holterfortl)estatewaysandmeans Hunnel, and Diane Jarvis. committee with the cake being won Mrs. Wlllpresldedatthemeetlng A luncheon honoring Ruth Mas· by Dorothy Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie with Mrs. Caton giving the prayer sar, who Is moving to Columbus, c ut the cake artd served lt to the was held recently at Trtnitr Church . and the pledge to the fiag being members including those named given In unlslon. Officers· report$ by Hapw Harvesters Class. Host· a nd Margaret A:mbetger. Betty were given. Ctaft day was lnlr the luncheon were Genevieve Roush, Lora Damewood. Charlotte · announced for March 16. Reported Meinhart and Ada Holter . Grant. Doris Grueser, Marcia . ill was Jim Tholl)as. The door prize Erl)'la Smith opened the class Keller. Ethel Orr, Pauline Riden· brought ty Mrs. WlU was won by meetln~wfthprayer.anddevotlons our, Erma Cleland, Everett Grant Loretta Rogers. Get well cards were given by Bunny Kuhl who Carolyn Holley, Ada Morris, Zel~ were sent to Patty Mossman and used a poem, "No Longer'' with Weber, Penny Smith, Faye Kirk· Vernalene Kelly. members repea tlng the Psalm 231n hart, Jo Ann Ball1h, and Goldie . unison. otflcers' · reports were . Frederick. r~ · given and a report on the Lenten . SVI ~mmu.nity breakfastwasgtvenbyMlssSrnJth. Plans for the kitchen renovation . Communications from Cancer were reported completed. A rum· Reedsville COmmunity Builders Research, the Hospital Circle, and mage sale was set for May. WUma Club held Its · February meeting the Ohio Department of Highway Terrell was reported . Ul and a with Roy and Marilyn Hannl.im. Safety were read at Tuesday night's get·well card sent to her. A repart · Ronald Osborne. president, con· meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186. was given on the World Day of dueled the business meeting. Order of the Eastern Star, held al New offiCers elected were presi- Prayer service held Friday. the Pomeroy.Masonlc Tetnple. Georgia Watson w1ll be devoPamMassle,worlhymatron.and · dent. Roy Hannum, vice president, tional leader for the Aprll meeting. HarUss Frank; secretJlry, Dolores Jim Soulsby, worthy patron, preand Edna Slusher will be Mrs. Kuhl Fr11nk; treasurer, · Ruth Anne s ided at the meeting with Mabel hostesses at that . meeting. . The · Balderson, and Community Flower Moore collecting the sunshine travel prizes were won by Neva Fund ChairwOman Grace Weber. • offering of $11.81. The cheer Seyfried. Eva DeSsauer, Edith Community· projects were committee noted that c!lrds had Lannlnj!, and Erma Smith. The discussed . . been . sent to Kathryn Oliver and Refreshments were served by hymn, "God Be With Yoil" and the Lynn Armes. Lord's Prayer in unison closed the , the hostesses ~ Pauline and Invitations to' inspections were meeting. Maxine Myers, Ella and Ronald received from Harrtsonvllle, Ivy The Busy Bee Class of the church ' Osborne, · Dolores and Harllss LeagueChapter,Galllpolls,George also entertained at the home of Frank, ,Ruth Anne and Lyle Lewis Bearems, Kokosing. arid Mrs. 'Dale Smith with a luncheon Balderson, Marll&ret and Walter Franklin. A thank you note was honoring Mrs. Massar. Brown, Lillian, and Warren read from ·Texanna Well. Sylvia aoe, 2 Daily Sentinei-Page--7 ~=~~:=;~:;;~==i!r==:;;::;;:;:==;rrr========~Ti~~~~~~~:;;~~someIJ d - 101118trU11: In Meigs County organizatio.n · · m~m~rs ·gather for · meeti;ngs, . even't~ .~. Xi Gamma Mu The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~----- 11. ~!: =-. - ·- - - - - 34. 35· - .-__:_ _ _..: ., ,... , 1 1 :· I1 ' M Thl ·c ltll R ,.. tt 1. , I 11 I · oupon W erri1 lftCe I: The Dally Sentinel 1 Court St. 1; p 111 I om troy, 0 h. 45769 1 1, ,...,,.,_,__,_,_ ~-.,..-~------~-~.~~.,.). n GUN SHOO:r. . FIRE DEPT. Bas han . EVERY Building 'Jeans · 'Blouses 'Swim Suits 'lf:~lnl Golllls SAT· NIGHT 6 30 p M : • • Factory Choke 12 GaUlt ShotKUnS Onlv . RA~=~a~~~~cs F~~':u~r !::r!.'~:.:V4:::~;e"~ ~:! ~E~~:::,E!~i~~~::,.;~ : ou~1:~~~;11ty f::.• ~~~'"~~~~~~r;uK~~~~ ':,",~: : • t....,........._.._.;;__ _;;_2·1:.:.~.:•';.,~ Open Tlas.·Sit. · 10 00 :. to 5:00 204 Wuhlncton St. · ~IVtnSWood, W. VI. 3-4-1 mo. to the Larrest Radii· Radiator Speclalst NATHAII BIGGS 35 y E 1 rs. xpar tnca SMITH NELSoN MOTORS 6. · Would ' llka to buy • good to""' puchlng 1nd kicking · . uoad portable dlllhwoahor . . bega. end protective equip· Phone 4411·91121. · '1'0nt. JeriV LoweryloA-BEDS·IRDN. BRAss. old rum•on, ,old, alv• dol· lora. wood .. boxn. atone jora. antlquoa, etc .• Com· plota houoahotdo. WrNo: M.D. Mltler. Rt. 4. i!Dmeroy. Oh. Or 882-7710. ·1nc• • PomoNy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2.2G-ttc ~ =::::~~~!,"~·t~d~.''1!;k!,4:, Oh . Col 614·2111·3074 or • 1114-384·11110. ;,-:--------Plono lo•ono tar beglnnera and intarmodlote. 304·11711· 1124. ~ 0 �•r ' The 18 March Daily Sentinel Ohio Wanted to Do 411 March 154 MIIC •• Asrchendiae Sp•ce for Rent LEMLEY ' S DR!J.LING Water Wellt. Shallow gas and core drilling. Mvera •nd Gould - -~ ~HII~ST Ges and oil well service . Call 614 -388-8543 . ~IVE, .... $TOfoiE. MOO~,.,, Lawn Mowing no ye rd to big or sri"'al!. Reliable J~nddepen ­ 48 Small engine repair, lawn -mowers, riding mowara. ro - ing . Ref . a>Jaila bla. 446 -8369. Call 1 coffoo tobl., end toblo 211it 18'11x20'11 with light woln.u t llnloh 130, olto light wolnut 7 drawor d - with Iorge minor e&8 . 32xtl3· 171 plocoa b<own undorplnnlng for • mobile homo Juot . 1 .,.., oamo off • 14x70 mobllo homo. long plocoo me11ure 32", ahort piec•• 21" and 1 0 lnchoo ecrou. entertock In 1 metel frame, wood groin flnlah. Cell oftor 5PM. 448·30611 . . Jack's locksmith Service . glasa StarCraft motor homo. Corri mercial - Do masticAutomotive. CoH 304-8822079 . 304-675-3666 . Maple btidroom aulte com· pleta. Coli 446· 3346. 33 Farms for Sale Moving ovoryrhlng must go. Uving room aulte, dining room table, dishes, drea~e~. hope chMt. muchmore. Cell 446-8129. 1---------43 21 Business Opportunity Farm for tale 26 acres mostly level , good hay 80 acres. wtth 11 tillabte. fiolds. $46.000. Muot sell, Bottom lond. Along $bode reasonable offer. 3 bdr . Creek. Loceted 1 "h mllea home, new furnanca , welt of Atfred on CR 231 . counJY water new bath Call collect 1-6,3-885carpeted, new alum . llding 20&0. cool 8o wood burning atovo. 1 - -- = - - - - ' - - : - Good barn 8o · othor out PASTURE for rent. phone bid go. garoge. Loceted on 304-676-6110. 160 n•r .Porter .. Call I· old 614-3BB·908b work on dairy farm . E~~:perittnwd , dependable, non-drirMer. Write Box P 26, Pt. Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant . · WANTED 22 1-=;: ;: =:;: ====== Money to loan 44 36 Lots HOME LOANS 12'1\ fixed rate . Leader Mortgage, 77E . State. Attas, Ohio . 1 -614· 692 -3061 . 23 Farms for Rant & Acraaga Building lot in Northup on concrete road . With city water. 127'x120'. 14BOO. 446-6254. Professional Services Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Rogoncy Inc. Aport· ments e200 per mo . or if income is .,0,000 or lea HUD avoiloblo. A· Ono RNI Est1t,11, Carol Yeager, Realt>r. Col 304·8711·15104 or 8715-63Be or 6711-7786. 10.8 acres on Bulaville Rd In Gallipolis Townlhlp . Asking 139.000. Call 814-446Furnished apr. 1 bdr.. 920 C&L Bookkeeping 4570 after 5PM . 4th Ave .Galllpol\o. Adulto. Tax Returns 8a bookkeeping water 8o electric pd. 1200 for Individuals & businesses. 1.17 acreo Cur~a Hollow, mo . Cell 446-4418 attar Short forms $5 .00 Near Forlcad Run Lllke Dock ?PM Long forms $20 .00 end up 8o Gun Club. $3,500. 614·1 - - - ·-----':--:-'--: ~rol Neal 446-3862. 378-6301 · 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfurni 0 1wd apartments. Uti ~ties paid. PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR 1 acre in Porterfieldsarea. · nQ pets, no children. Call Call Bill Ward for •ppoint- Near Rt. 339 . 614-378 · 446-3437 . . ment, Ward's Keyboard , 6301 . 446-4372 . Nicley fu 11 i1hed mob . home in city. Aduho only. Coli 36 Real Estate 448·0338. Wanted Furniahod 3 rmo. with pri.voto bath, tat. floor. 845 Buying hou•• and epart· 2nd . Avo .. GalipoWo. Coli menta . Need properties with 448-221 6. favorable price and terms. 1----:--::--::=-:--::--::-Box 1109 Galipolia • . Oh . JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal 45631 . Houoing Opportunity' hu Excellent condi~i on & one bedroom apartments loa~tion-- all ready for immerent starting at 8157 per diate occu pancy-- ln·m rest month and two bedr(]IQm r•tea are down and probabty apartments rent atarting 11 wo'n•t be lo\N8r. $193 per month . Cal 44841 2746 or leave meu-ue. Home and or rental 6 nn . house & bath . Inquire BfOIId-y·Mid dleport . at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipoli1, Furnlahod apt .. 2 bclr .• 1176 mo., water paid, 2nd . floor. 0 M'~;i;~--b;;~;~;~;--bl~ . sa _h_._-'---:----- 131 4th Avo.. Golipollo . cou 11 St., Gelipolis. 6 rm. house 2'Amiles out Rt . Cell 446-4416 otter ?PM . 688, carpet thru out. 1200 112 + acres wi1h 2 hom81 mo. Coli 448-3045 dey, UnfurrWsr.d apertment no Gollio County. chi~ren or pall, 1160 per 446-2602 evenings. mo .. piUI uttlitils, 18C. dep· Cell992-3267 or676-251 6 osit roq. Cell446-2129 . 2 bedroom houae on ,ard. eveninga . AVe., Galllpolla. e21 6 mo. Furniahed apt. 807 2nd .. NEW 3 bdr . house. family plus uti. One bedroom GellipoUo. 1235. utllitln lOP m, 2 baths. central heat fumi 0hed affiency In town, pd.. 1 bdr.. aduho. Coli & air. 2 car garage, 2 mi. W. 1160 mo . Inc . water. Call 446-4416 after ?PM. of HMC in Sunkist . Cell Wi~eman Real Estate, ·4483.6 43. 446-3617 . 2 bdr. apt. unfumi1h&d IXCipt r ..rlg. 8o ~0\lt , t138 3 bedroom V:t stone up front , 4 bedroom remodeled home mo. Moln St. Vinton. Call yellow vinyl siding. 1 milo in Cheshire. Nat. gat H-W 614 ·246·5B18 . heat. garage, basement, out of Flledsville. 1 ocre 8226 mo. Call Wiseman ground . $3.000 . down . EHiency apt. In Rio Grande. Real Eo tate. 446-3643 . · $160 . month lond contract. fum . all utilltiea peid . Call 10 pet. interen $16.000. HouH for rent nMr North 446-0167. otraight out. 614 · 423· Gallia School . 446 · 1798. 1 bdr. apt. near HMC. Call 6967. 446·3617 . 3 bedroom 1 ~ bath home House, building sites and ecr•ge. Marahall Allison, for rent or sale. Allo 1 2 bdr. apt . unfurn . except 2400 Lincoln Ave.Pt. Pl . Admiral refrigerator 8o 1 'refrig . & stove. Large yard. Tappen goa range. 614- garden spot, Main St., Vin· wv. 992·8309. ton . Coli 614-246·6B1B. Houae, B'l2 pet. asa~mable House for rent or loan, 2 years old. Warwick Located Apartment .2 r. 8o both in syr·a cuu, Oh. Rd. Pt.PI . 304·676-1468 bedro9111 with carport. one- include• water , electric 1138. Coli 44e-4222 be· alter 6 p.m. third acre lot . 126.000 . Will consider house trailer u part tween 9 8o 11. payment. 304-7112-84B8. 32 Mobile- Homes Apt. for rent. HaH doublo-2 bd.room Apt. Adults prefor Sale ALL electric home on Ohio tarred . No peta. 814-882· StrMt for rent. Very reasonably priced. Coli oftor &:00 2749. TRI - STATE MOBILE p .m .. 304-676-11711. Efficiency apt. In Sug1r Run HOMES. USED· CARS. area. Ground floor, utlliti .. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Two bedroom houa, fur- 6. cable paid. Free perking. nlahad, o.c., 1 chHd, nopota, 814-992-6738. C'HECK OUR PRICES. 0All44e -7672. 11110 par month, NHavon. 304·882·2488 . 'cLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 42 Mobile Homes 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. for Rent RT 35. PHONE 446 ·7274. riverfront 12x60, 1:978 Schult 1 4x70 very 1160mo.. 1 bdr .. htce, central air, 2 full bathl, mo. Aef. 8o clap. $,3,000 will conalder Cell81 4 · 643-2844. owner financing with down payment . Call 446· 1842 2 bdr. mobile home fully 9 :30 io 2:30 ·Or after 5 fumiohed. adulta only . Coli 304-743-3333 . 448 ·41 10. 1__ 1Oicl!iO New Moon com ~ pletely . furn . one bedr, woodburner, new· carpet. 11,900 . . Coli 614-3888,01 . Muat see · to oppreclote. USED MOBILE 67e-2711 . HOME . 19711 TWO bedroom mobile homo ond 411 ocrn located on Thomoo Ridge R~ad . Coli 304-675·3 280 end ask for Ron Hickman. Two . bedroom. ~ ·I f fur_ _. 1173 Hol.y Pork. s.ttlnti an 1OOx1 00 lot with ._r1 aMin link fenoo ond lturfy Hllu•, In Oll.polll ~· ., 4,000. 'hon11304· 171-1331. -'ii SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gollipolla. King I coal & wood heaters with fon 14119, Ht box opring 8o Sala·trode D7 Cot dozer, mottrtll $100. firm 1120. Ford loader, 77 .,. Dodge aofa-lovoHat 8o choir 1199, 4x4, 6 rrollere, hauoo .a. love Hatl t70. new coal a. ocreogo. Coli 446-1798. wood heaters aa low •• 8399 With blowers. Uted Firewood, oplit, • 130.00 • coal & wood heater1, new ·truckload, 131i .OO doll · dlnot IOh 1100 8o up, verod. Ph. (&1 41 992·2770 or (3041882· 2194. ref~lgerator1. ranges, bunk becli complete 1199, bun· kill mattresses 840, chlsta. Wo~d Book 8o Child Croft for drenero. TV's . Call 448· oolo. Call 849 -2277. 3169. Kenmore autom•-tlc WfllherGOOD USED APPLIANCES 186. Moytog electric d,.,... - waahers. dryers. refrigera- 186. Auto. woahor ond toro. rongea. Skoggo Ap· dryor-1126 . Movtag portopllancea, Upper River Rd .. blo 1 1 0 dryor-green.IB6. beside Stone Crest Motel . Coli 814-742-2362. 446-7398. For 1ale-New Idea Manu,. LAYNE'S FURNITURE oprooder. 36 ocroa Timber. Sofa, choir, rocker. otto· Mootly Ook. Col 843·&1 86. man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). 1$86. Sofo, 4 -Modol 37 Wlnchntors. chair and lovesNt, t276 . 12·16-20 guago model n Sofas and chairs priced from Remington .12 guage. 8141286. I!> $B96 . Tables, t46 992·39QO . . and up to 1121i. Hlde.-abodo,l440 . and up to 11125 .. Reclinaro. 1176. to $350 ., Lllmpa from 128. to t75 . 6 pc. dinette.• from Frigidaire retrlgerotl''· 199 .. to 1436. 7 pc .. $189 . freezer on top. 2 doors. and up. Wood table with six e14· 992·3090 . choira $425 . to t745. Deok . $110 up to $226 . Hutchoa, MUST oell. naw living room 8660. and up, maple or pine auita, 304-876-6182 eftar finish. Bunk bod complota 6 :30 p.m . with mattreues. t250. and up to 8386. Boby bodo, TRDYBILT ROTOTILLERS $110. MottroiMI or box Dlscounto. Avoid April price springs, full or twin, · $SB .. incrMM. FrM Hiller Infirm, $68. orid $78. Queen eluded . lmmodioto ohlp· aets, $196 ; 4 dr. chetta. ment. Parte, englnea. Trade $42 . 5 dr. chesto, 1114. Bed ino occaptod . 703-842fromer, ezo.and 126 .. 10 3871 Hickory Hill Nurnry •. gun : Gun cablneto. 1360.. At. 1 Bo• 390 A, Hahorovlllo, dlnone choirs 120. and 1215. VA 22939 . Goo or electric ronan. 1321i op to . 8316. S.by mo· GIBSON frost-free rofrigertresaes. t26 &. 136, bed ator, avocado green. Sylva· fromoa $20, e21i, 8o 130. nil TV. block 8o white. 20" king frame 160. Good Mlec - acreen. Antique pie ufe. tion of bedroom Iukes, 304-876-2017. ceder chasti, rockera. metall - - - - - - - - -- cabinoto. owivol rockoro. USED COPPER TUBING Used Fumiture · - bookca1e, "h" & fittings, 160'·260', ranges, theirs, end table•~ 126.00. Gas hot air furnace wethers, dryers, refrig•a- with duct work, •210. Gu tO<o ond TV's. 3 mllea out hot water tonk, 1211.00. AN Bulovl\\e Rd. Open &om to ltomo hove to be romovoil 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to from damaged houM. 3046pm. Sot. 876-97B2 . 44e-0322 Twin bed, with mattreuGE auto waaher in perfect box apringo. • 1 16. Entercondition et 10. Call 448- tslnment center-room dl· 8181 . vidor shelving unit, 1100, 304-676-46,6B. Whirlpool evacado washer ex. cond. 8126 and Whirl· Prom 4rlls, size 9. 304· pool harvest gold dryor 196. 675· 3626. 30 doy warranty. Call 814· 266·1207 . New Eureke IWHper. aH onochmonts 140. 304-e?&· Sale Items. 30 in. electric 7262. range •96, 40 in . electric rongo $96, 30 ln. goa rongo Buuty ohop equip. 2 unlto $116, li piece bedroom Ht complete, 2 hyd cholra, 3 $160, color TV cabinet dryer cholro. oupplloo. 304· modo\ 11150, 6 piece dinette e75-6083 or 304·675· oet teli, Whirlpool woohor 4444. •as. GE refrigerator hiiVIIt gold frostfreo t126. 2 piece Tr1ller wheels, tlrea, axle • llvlngroom oulte 166. front hitch. 304·896-340&, Skoggo Uaad Appliance, Open 9 to 6. 446· 7398. New Campus Ridge Mool Replacement Diet Plan In Uving room suite, like new, three delicious flavora. and drapes for picture· win- Comporo to tho Combrldgo dow. Call 266-8402 otter Diet at Hockenberry 2:30p.m. Pharmacy. 1--------- Hoover wether a. rinca tub 1221i. Llldy Kenmore dry'!!' 1160. All t32&, no chocko. Coli 814-388-8133 . 79 Practically n•w bunk bed1. Orglnolly 1400 will nil for 1280. CoU oftor e, 44f· 4737. Early American sofa and two chalro, very good condition . Call 614-446-3882 . 66 Currier plano Uke new. pur- 1880 Dotoun 200-SX, A -1 choood locolly, 1eoo. Con cond. 40 mpg. Col 44e' 814-387-01133. 409B. Baldwin plono for Nit. 1 'II 1978 Z·2B low mlloogo. yeors old. G - condition . 1..-. ou. cond. IntO<· e14-t48-2477. oltad buyor cell e14·387· Oli7B. 1881 - I 'W Rt:AD TO ME' 'M-!It.t: r ~.~­ lt.t-LAW~ Home Improvement• ... THESE .. EH .. W 5PIR!T5 IN REI/ C~HYOM •• WHAT tl' THEY £001/ li~E, OH, WHOO •• YOU'RE . Efl ..5URc THIS IJEIIR CUIW NE~LACE I'IILL BE EHO/J6HOF A PROTECTION AQAINST EM? - 50METHIN' FIERCE, ANNIE! Y' HllVE T' ~E AN IHDI/111:. OFI AT LEA~T HIILF HONEYBUN? ~. .AIT---n-:;;~ HOWARD' l. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttoro·Do-uti·N -Ropolr-.Gunor Pointing Storm Dooro & Wlndowo. F - EotllftlltH. Phone e14 848- 22e3 or e14-992· 2781. Carpenter INC/IAN LIKE ~... I·" V()t:::> IT HAVE T' DO ~ITH 'BEAR CU!W'S F/N1~cf?"? ~HAT IS ANY'IIAY? f\,~~:::-,:::::=:i~~~' !i ~ork. ·Repaira or1 remodeling~ Ceiling tile ·~ woll ·ponolihg. Roooonoble . · ...... e14·982· 27!19. .' 'RON's T~violi>n Sorvico. Spacloblng In Zenith ond Motorola, Quaza;, and houoe cello. Coli &?e-2388 ... -.... -_-· . .... ' ----- ...... . . ' ' OH, YEAH? WELL,WE'LL SEE ABOUT· THAT I F & K T - Trimming. stump ,.movol. Colle7!1- U31 . 1874 Novo. B.S. Hotch bock. p .o., p.b .. good oond. e14-371-e348. 3150 euto. 17811. ' 1880 Dido Coulon 8roughom, Low mllooge. -~--------1 Eac. condltlon . Call 114· loador·MtaMY Ferguoon 1 912-1821 . , wk. 381 with forllo. Cell 1974 Novo SS 310 auto .. e14-248-11804. good cond., p.s.. p.b .• Buo hog In g - ahope 8o buckllt 101ta. 81,000. 111 •· older model lntemotlonol 8815-31e8 e p.m > tractor lnoodo w o r t l l - - - - - - - - - 11.1500. Coli 44e-081115 1978 Olds 88. 4 dr .. p .o., p.b., e.c., am.fm atereo. d.y. •· ... 4215.7 0 ~ • -v· ·-· 13, 186. 114·892·1130. For ula-1 0 ft . John Deere tronoport dloc-1700. " bot' HARTS Uood Cors, N tom Oliver ·p low-•1100. Hoy- Hov.., Wnt Vlrglnlo. Over round boln. 843-!218.. 20 len u-olvo oare In ltOck. Form tractor. Fo""oll M. · New point, good . tlrea. 7e FORD G,.nd T~rino. 11,200 . .114-8815· 38e8 of· noodo body work, 304-88221B1 . tar av p.m. 61 · SORRY,OOP! lHOSE AlL GO 111110 THE MOO · VIM! TREASURY! or44e ·2~ . 19715 Buick Electra 2 dr.. PS . PB. AC. AM-FM otero t1 ,8110 or trode for cottlo. farm ~~qulpm•t of equal voluo. Coli 44&·4837 . Farm Equipment CHEVY oedon, 11100. Forma II oupor A • p Iowo. 304·1178· 21102 . Coli dloc. mowing mochlno • blade . 304-8711-81530 · _o_n.:ly_l_ll::nt:-1::...,-:-ted=.-:--:-304·e?B-334e. 82 CHEVROLET Citotlon. 8,000 mlloo, 1!11195 .00, Rotery plow lor Grovely tr•ctor 82211 . 304 -8911· 304-11711·30114. 3974. 1878 Cornoro, 310 engine 11100. 304-1715· 2894. Livestock 1878 MoUbu 4 door, 3011 engine, auto . P.8 . & bra..... 41.000 mi. 12.000. 304-1715·10118. 63 RINGLE 'S SERVICE expo· , rl•ced roofing. induding : hot tor opplootlon. oorpon· tar. electrician, muon. Call 304-e7!1-2088 or e76· : 4&eo.. ' Woter Wallo. Common:lol : and Dom•atic. T•st hiMa'. • Pumpo Solea ond Service. 304-B9!1-3802 . rn Got yaur korioot In ah\p, ahapo. Woter removol, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER e14-448-21D7. STARKS Tree Tflmmlng & , • A•moval. Munl-backho• 115. hour, inll\,.d. free ntlmoteo, 304-6141·201 0 . E' & R TrH Sorvico, fully lnlured , free eatimetel . Phone l14-3e7-0II31i. coil after&. 82 He fell o~t! The police found Mrs. 81.1m car under the old b,..,·,I"'\I'ID She and Pablo were in it... · Ljnh1.1rt 1 ~e's qone forever! Plumbing Heating & WINNIF: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 44e-3888 or 448 · 4477 84 II< 10:15 WHOEVER DID SKETCHES I.MPRE&SED 10:30 8055 THREW IN MY WASTEIM.SKET. EIBctrical ' Refrigeration 10:45 11:00 C!1 SEWING Mochlno Npeiro, Mrvice. Authorized Singer Soloa 8o Borvli:a 6h.,pon Scla1ora . · Fabric Shop . PORMWOy. 992-2284 . 66 Building Supplies RAR NF:Y ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Fumlturo· 304-&76-2&08 . 86 I GOT TO GO MAKE A HOUSE CALL OVER AT ~•vu•rr·.., '5, General Hauling DON'T . fORGET a TO TAKE ALONG A BOTTLE OF TRANQUIL PILLS, DOC K' 12:00 (I) Burna 8o Allen (!) USFL Football< Michl· gon • · at Birmingham (SEASON PREMIERE! (I) Nightllne (I) Sign Off ® MOVIE: 'Tho Devil'a Eight' G (jJ Loot Word •Gunsmoke 12 :30 D (f) Ill Ute Night with Devld l.ettormon David's guests are Mr. T. Aon Ho• ward and 'Dave's Believe It or Not.' (R)(60 min .) I]) Jack Bonny Show (I) Loot Word G (I) M.OVIE: 'McMHian & Wife: Greed' l1lJ Sign Off. 12:46 C2l MOVIE: 'Nighthawks' 1 :00 (I) I Married Joan ~ Now. hauling llmootono for drlvowoya, top 1011 for yordo • IHI din. Coli e14-367· '. 7101 , Gravel or fill dirt. Do livered . Call e1.4 -992-38&8. · pEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lllnlor, 304-6767397. · I HEAR A HELICOPTER ! 87 Uphol•tery RESCIJE IS AT HANO... I SEE PARATROOPS-! ,. ' I' '' 46 FurnlshBd Rooms ' Blooplns , - . 1125, utili· !In pel, llntl• malo, ...,. beth• 811 2nd Ave .. Glllpo· llo. Call 448-4418 aftor ?PM • . , __ C1J llil il2l Hart 'to Hart. (I) American Challenge fi'IINN News (2) Not Neceosarily The New1 This show promises to be everything the current news is not. \])Star Time ® Great Performances @II In Starch of.... (I) TBS Even\11_11 News Q C2l (I) 0 CIJ ®liD GJ News (2) MOVIE: ' I Ought To Be in Pictures' ESPN SportsConter C1) News/Sports/Weather @II Benny Hill Show 11 : 1 5 (I) Dave Allen at Large 1 1 :30 Q C2l Ill Tonight Show Johnny's guests•are Charles Nelson Reilly . Argus Hamil· ton and Judith Blegen . (R) 160 min .) C2liiii""IE : 'Death Wish II' ("" . 1no ter Ufe ~ uuoooiY Hill Show . (I) Quincy Quincy tries to e)Cpose a plastic surgeon and his incompetence. IRI (60 min.) Ill All In the Family Ill (l2l Nightline 81 Medamo'a Place 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: ., Assignment Oopendoblo wuher -dryor ropolr. Guo,.ntood work . Coll814·211e-11820 or e14· 25e-1207. 12xe& 2 bdr. I 160 clop .. Clark Chopol Rd. Coli 614· 388-83ee. ~....,. '1111'{ ----::, -..--:--;- 2 Bedroom. fumloMd ..446· 44BO. • 2 bedroom In Mobile home In lyracun. Furnlohad. 110. month, You lillY utili· . Employed -~~~· or omall family, lt4-U2f918 or e14·1112·8238. BORN !.OSF.R ~. HILLCREST KENNEL • ~~-------­ Boordlng oil breado. AKC 1· Reg . Dobonnono pupo old 1B?ll B lck Elec- 2 d Dobormon Stud Service. · · u uo r., Coll44e-7788. PS, P8, AC. AM·FM otero 11 ,810 or trade for cattle, DRAGONWYND CATTERY farm equipment of tqUIII 1144 4 11 37 · KENNEL. AKC Chow - · l·v~•-lu~•~·_C:-•_ -:_e_.-:::-_ _·--::plea, · CFA Hlmolayon, Per· 1 879 Pontile Trono Am oian ond SlomaN ldttona. 1 Oth v-or ..nnlvereary all Coli 44e-3B44 ofllr 4PM. ovailo.b lo option e. ehow room condition, low mllee. AKC Roglotorod Cocker can 448.927.. . Sponlololx pupploo. 8 W k a . l - - - - - - - : - - old-dytogo • • 100ooch. 1 BBD Dido Cutl01a Coli 44e-1824. · Broughom 211 ,000 mlloo. excellent condition . Cell 44e-3882. 57 Musical lr111trumanta 19B1 Rod Dodge Colt. 3e7-7822. 68 Motors Homes & Campers ... .. .. "''.. .... ........ .... Pets for Sale 2 bdr. ••llor Upper River Rd. Ref. 8o dopoolt, odulta only. no pota. C.ll446· 82112 otter li 44&-2491 . Nico 3 bdr. mobile homo modern furnished ; convenient location on Rt. 7 . Cell 61 4 -2411-11818 . C2l (I) Ill (I) ® Gl riZ News C2l MOVIE: ·Adventures of the Wilderness Family Part II' (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) CArol B'u rnett Ill N-o/Sports/Weather (I) ® 3 -2· 1, Contact fll Charlie's Angola $:30 Q C2l (!) NBC No'IV• \]) MOVIE: ' The Ring'. (!) ESPN'o Sportaforu!n (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Gl (jJ ABC Nowa 0 (I) ® CBS N-s (I) Dr. Who ® Over Eaay 7:00 Q C2l P.M . Magazine (!) This Woek In tho NBA (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill Chlflle' s Angels · 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) ® Mac:Neii·Lehrer Report ®News Gl G) People' s Court @II Star Trek 7 :30 IJ (2)lie Detector (!) ESPN SportaCenter I (I) Andy Griffith · · (I) 0 (I) Family Feud (I) Business Report · ® You Asked For It l1lJ This Old House CD G) Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 Q (2) MOVIE: 'The Swarm' (2) MOVIE: 'The High and the Mighty' (2) MOVIE: 'Ticket to Heaven' I]) I Spy ' 11 (!) Auto Racing '83: NASCAR Warner Hodg· don Carolina !!00 from Rockingham, NC (I) MOVIE: 'The Sons of Katie Elder' (I) CD IDJ Happy Days Chachi is torn between his music and Jeanie. (Closed Captioned( Ill 0 (]) Billy Graham Crusade (I) ® Nova 'City or Coral.' Tonight 's program takes a look at a coral reef. (60 m1n .) [Closed Captioned( ® How B. Bunny Won the Wast Some less fortunate prospectors trv to outsmart Bugs Bunny for his gold. (R) fill Children Between life and Death . 8:30. (I) Gl il2l Laverne & Shirley Laverne decides to become· a Playboy Bunny . !Closed Captioned( ® Bugs Bunny Mystery Bugs tries to clear his name after he is suspected to be the force in a mjni-crime spree . (R) 9 :00 (I) 700 Club (]) Ill G) Throe's Company Jack and Terri suspect Janet is dating a teenage boy. [Closed CaptionedJ (!J To Be Announced 0 (I) ®I MOVIE: 'The Mirror Crack'd' American . Playhouse 'Who Am I This Time?' An ' actor and a actress in a small town play ran in love. 1Rii60 min .)ICiosed Captionedl (fi) MOVIE: ' The Last Nazi' Iii Children Caught in the Crossfire 9 :30 (]) Gl (jJ 9 to 5 Violet tries to hide her stay in the .hospital. 10:00 Q C2l Cil St. Elsewhere Drs . Annie Cavanero and Ben Samuels help a porno star e lude a process server and Drs. Fiscus and Ehrlich play in ~" 'Odd Couple· situation . {60 min .) Ill MOVIE: 'The American Succeos C9mpany' ftfl~Nl fii)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ TR,S:rATE UPHOL8TERY SHOP l 1 e3 Boo. Ave., O.lllpollo 448-783:J or 44f-1833 . &I S.d. • MOWREYI Uphol~lory Rt. I lox 1!4, Pt. Plunnt · 304-878-4184. ' '. '. '' ... ·-~-News '.' -· -; ,, '; •. • Sign Off . 1:16 (f) MOVIE: 'Endless love' 1 :30. D ' (f) NBC News 0\lemlght . \ ,. I by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscromblo thou lour Jumbles. o~oltlior.lo eoch square.lo rorm b I I b I lour ordinory worde. I TEENA I .,,..,,_e........r.,_ ... ......... ....,_ 6:00 • u- Equipm•nt for Rent Mobile tlome, 3 bedroom, 12x60, cBn1ral air. fiber- 3/8/8~ 47\U18~x1&'11 ln. ond 1 Backhoe ondlooder dlga ·a ft .. Iorge bod pick up houla· bit, operata younelf. 190. per dey. 304-896-3841 . Wanted t o do House Clean- ,,TRAc:;.y . Cut up aloba for firewood 115 pick up lood . can 814·2411-11804. totill$rl. Reasonable rates . 3rd . & OINe St .• G811ipolit. 446 · 3169 between 9 and 5 . WAY Television Viewjnp; EVENING SPl.lf~S ON···/WiiSS · WHAT? BEIN"' CHIEF ltl SAN\ litE MINDS L.IZZ. I THINK I'VIi QOT A TO Motorcycl" The C.ll ~ 448. 1408 .- LARGE troll• lot, with gerden spece, 304· 11711· 2017. . . 711Eiol SHE dabla. For eatinate call 446 · 3 159 or 266 · 1967 af · tor 6PM . 1983 For 1011 lump c.oal & flro, wood. linn Coal Co., Inc. FOR rent-gorden plou. plowed 8o dlaood, 120.00 .., unemployed-free . Phone 304-117&-2028. H-y Hoi· low Fruit Farm. .ntollt JOi!'ISON, pumps . Sales and Service . 'N' CARLYlE •u Ohio . . COUNTRY \IIIOIILE Homo Porlc, Rouu 33, North of ~omwoy•...J.Jrgo 1-...._cau 882-'1478. KIT 1983 l I I J I K J· :,)( ] () J Prlnranswerhere: Now arrange the circted leners to ; form the surprise answer. as sug· gesled by lhe above canoon . x, tCCL "t I 1 I (An~wera tomorrow) I Yesterday's Jumbln : CLOVE BLANK FESTAL IMPOSE Answer: What the diner at the fish restaura nt had lots of-BONES TO PICK BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 1 Make your own luck • NORTH 3·8·83 +K 9 8 3 'Q 109 tAKQ 53 +Q WEST EAST +AQ 10 • 762 • J 7 54 'K 6 3 2 tJ7 • . 10 9 4 2 + K 10 8 5 +st SOUTH 4J54 •As +86 +AJ973 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wesl w... I+ I' Pass Pass North Obi. East South Pass 2• Pass Pass 3 NT "Jlass 2NT Pass Opening lead: •2 · By Oswald Jacoby and Jamot Jacoby West was mighty lucky to get o£1 the toasting fork · after South passed to his partner's takeout double of one club. Still. his one heart escape struck oi l. East gave a very unsound raise to two and if South had doubled, the slaughter would have been terrific. South decided to go after his own game and wenl to two no-trump, which North ,raised to three . South rose with dummy's queen of hearts at trick one and led the queen of clubs to West 's king. Wesl led another heart to South's ace. South took the ace-jack of clubs while discarding two spades from dummy and stopped for long study. He could lead a spade. Surely West held the ace, but that would have been an · acceptance of down one and no one wins by accepting penalties. So South tried for game by playing diamonds. He would have made an overtrick if the suit had broken , but it failed to · behave and South 'was -d'own two for minus-200 and a very bad score. East and West were lucky indeed to have gotten off the toa sting fork, but East had made his own luck with his raise to two hear ts with a balanced one-point band . 1--------------------:---- ~ tlua•~•,r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Noisy closing 1 Dross 5 White sauce ZMonk parrot 10 "Damn 3 Arabic letter Yankees" role 11 Have pity 13 Se!',d coating · 14 Pffsoner 1514d the way 17 Escape 18 One'of 4 African republic 5 Brittle 6French annuity 7Tree . 8 Eating hour ·22 Fort in 9 Required Calif. 12 Disposition 23 Intel- . 16 Bombastic ligence Tarzan's playmates 19 Garcon's outburst gratuity 28Seemed 28 Excruciation Zl "Society is Z3 Stratagem a means Z4 Big spender to a-... " 32 Coarse file . 33 Venezuelan . copper ' center 34 High- Z4 Asian deer Z5 High-strung pitched 21 Black eye sound 29 Operatic 35 Brink ·. 37 Rest segment •Z5 Clocking ·. device %6 Footless animal 21 Surfeited · Z3 Gniduate school ' (abbr. ) %9 Old Chinese kingdom 30 French dance 31 Citric acid salt :MI Appeared :MI Barren 3tSmelt • '"l'heWood~ peeker . 41 Discourage 42Swnmon . I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFB. LLOW ofte letter simply .l londe for tmother. In this sa mple A· is wed for lbe lbne L'a, X for ·the two O's, etc. Single letters, opoeltophee, the leneth and •formation of the words are all ' hlniL ~eb day the COda letter.- are different. taYP'l'OQUOTES QXRV l.HP ' LHP CXR FOW ABUUBHV LHPTOkUZ XF I R DRVOPTR FKKUFPM, QXFC QXRV L H P, QXF C DXFTURO XFTA CXRL· SHHM . - . D. DHUCHV Yee!er*y'1 Cl)opteqgote: YOU HAVE NO IDEA WHAT A:. POOR OPJNIOtfl HAVE OF MYSELF AND HOW lirrLE I : .DESERVE IT.-WIWAMGILBERT • �10-The Sentinel ·Well drillingslated;counci) Meigs County agent's corner . . es .·. . "_" Mini-park.... ·. Estate planning awareness 1n: ~--1----"''" ~" 0-.&li.S--.., 1:!-Jue~u .March 9 By JOHN RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, "Meigs County POMEROY - Dr. Paul L. Wright, O.S.U. Extension Economist, Ag. Law. will be the resource person at an estate planning awareness class to be held Wednesday, March 9, from 9:30a.m. to3p.m. at the Jackson Area CeriPr. Topics will Include federal and Uhio estate taxes; the marital deductions, unified credit, gifts; forms of property ownership;·!ffieof trusts and life est· ates; Installment sales of real estates; use valuation of property for both Ohio and federal estate tax purpose; content of wills; and granting of a power of attorney . . A light lunch wlll be served at a cost of $2"50. Advance registration IS requested. To register, call 2865CM4 or 992-6696. An opportunity to obtain higher yield guarantees, payment for replanting expenses. larger Indemnities for total losses and increased protection against quality damage are among the improvements recently announced for Federal Crop Insurance policies on corn and soybeans. According to Ray McCracken, District Director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, the changes were made following extensive diScussions with farmers and producer organizations and become effective for policies covering 1983 crops. One major change enables pollcyholders to obtain production gurantees based on 10 years of above average yields even though they may have yteld records for as few as three years. Growers who produce corn to fee to their own llvestock may be able to qualify with complete records for only one year. Information concerning the program, known as Individual Yield Coverage, is available from the County ASCS Office. ATI Career Day The Agricultural Technical Instl" lute at Wooster, Ohio. is having a career day on March 23, 1983. This Is an excellent opportunity for high school students to explore technical and management careers "In the City and On the Farm." This.year's new format. focusing strictly on , '*- !J811ts e a , ! '·-; ct... ...rf<·- ·1 . !li1r .. .. · .a.« !J u.- Willi• Spring Flowers g,e Our Reg. 2.17 Underal!~ Panty Hose Nylon, coHon panel. Rein- -DRIED EUCALYPRJS: -SILK FLOWERS . G-M-J board -ARTIFIIAL FLOWERS programmatic contracts with area more work for staff, Koebel said. The personnel committee will probably have a recommendation for the full board at its next meeting, Koebel said. Meanwhile board members extended the deadline to submit applications for membership on the ·648 board. . Four vacancies exist on the board. and interested persons wiii now have until April 8 to apply for the positions. The original deadline expired Jlec. 12, but the county commissioners in Gallla and Jackson counties, at the urging of the Ohio Department of Menta! Health, have since nominated persons for the vacancies. Department of Mental Health officials will select the new members, but the 648 board first recommends which persons it thinks should be chosen. Plummer charged some defendants In her suit are trying to illegally stack the board against her, but Strapp said she has not filed for a restraining order to prevent appointment of new members. Cheshire; a great-granddaughter, Rebecca Minor, Cheshire; a sister, Mrs. Roy (Ciatre) Lewis, Dayton; a half brother, Robin A. Love, · Columbus, and several nleces and nephews. Mr. Minor was a member of the Dexter Church of Christ. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 . p.m. Thursday al the Rawlings- · Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Veterans Memorial '1st Floor - · Housewares · Admltted--Ceorge N'esselroad, Jr., Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Julia Simpkins, Middleport; Kelly Thomas, Vinton; Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains. DIScharged--Bernard R.airden, John Hbuck. · ltr.tch lootle Socka Oflon® acrylic/stretch nyton. In Infants' sizes. . . 2 77 • 0UrReg. 3.88-4.58 Underwear of 3 briefs or l :~~~c:;offon SIZes 2 and 4. ~l~o~rc~ed~.t~oe_..•sa . .nct ..a... too . .t•.I-..··~-~ ..·.·~~- M ~--------~--~~~----~~~~ .- ' 2 . ,-, 60 Tall Kitchen lags 13-ool. capacity, I ~-ml~ thick plastic. With ties. 1,621,282 Shares I· M-oz. · Safllo-r 011 Hollywood"' on for fry. and cooking. Save. 1 97 Each • Limit 2 Rich Prell• Shampoo 16-oz. • bottle liquid or 7oz. • • lube concentrate. ·. • Multimedia, Inc.. ' .. ." \ . . ' '· ...., 1••' ' ~' ~ Common Stock ·' ..... • J' (par Yalue .1 per •haN) )" , 97 1.4? 77$ $ .. . '· . )! Price $31 Per Share -r. •. . I '.. · •.; f ·" The Firat Boatoa CorporatioD Blyth EalbllaD PaiDe Webber · Incorporated · .pilloD, Read 1: Co. IDC. DoDaldaoD, L•fkin 1: JeDrette E. F. HDIIOD 1: Company IDC:. Lazard Frerea 1: Co. Lehmu Brothers KuhD Loeh S.CurUIM Corporation Kidder, Peabody I; Co. Incorporated ~errill lncorpout4HS · L)'Jicb, White Weld Capital Markets Group PnadeDtiai.Bache M..-rill Lyncb, Plerc., Fenan 6 Smltla lacorpOI'at..t Salomoa Brothers lac L. F. Rothschild, UDterberr, Towbia Securitll1 Smith Barney, Huria Upham 1: Co. · )IU:IOI"por.ted Wertheim I; Co., IDe. . ·~ ~tl ' . I' Goldmaa, Sacha &Co. Bear, Steams 1: Co. ~ ' ;! WarbDrr Paribaa Becker · A. C. Becker Deu Witter ReJlloldaiDc. J. C. llt:adford 1: Co. IIKOrporated March 1,1983 • If ' 'l) ' ' '.1.:!~:.1...~ LlrnH 2 IL Our 10 rap•r Dlnn.r Plates 1.47 , Reg. Grease-resistant plates idedl 1.54 lor use In microwave oven. 9", .. . t Upon requo1t, a copy ot"the. Prorpectu• doteribin4 theH securities a.r:u' tho buaine.. ol the Company trUlY be obtained within any State /rom any Underwnter who may le,ally diatribute it within auch State. The .ecuritiea are aRered only by means oJ the Proapectua, and, this announcement · ~· neither an offer. to ~11 nor a .olicitation of any oHer to buy. THE MATTEL INTELLIVISION CLEARANCE SALE AD Featured in TOday's Lucky 7 Sale on Page 4 should state that there is a minimum of 10 units per store. We Regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Pr. - OUr 96¢ g~Our ~~~- ' If the country maintains Its reliance on foreign oil, several years from now the ou producers could •'pull the strings around our throats the way they did In '74 and '77," he said. . Trumka, In Morgantown for hts first address to the UMW's 24member International Executive BOard since hts November eleCtion, said he was lobbying Congress for a re-lndustrialization program that would encourage industry io replace Its oll·fired furnaces with coal-fired ones. "We see the continued erosion of our Industrial heartland as a threat to national. security;"' he said. $ . • to Brighten Your ltollll! UMW leader issues false security advice ' MORGANTOWN' , W.Va. (AP)The Urilted States must not become trapped Into a false sense of energy security by declining oil prices, Un!ted Mine Wor~rs President Richard Trurnka said Monday. U the nation forsakes its vast coal reserves, Americans will find themselves held captive by foreign oil producers, the union leader warned. . "We see the decline right now In oU prices as a faisesenseofsecurity for our people. I'm afraid it's going to lull us Into the belief that everything is copacetic and that we should continue to Increase our dependence on oil," Trurnka said. ' •lrrt '-tl;. tl (Continued from paae 1) PuJllOSe of the meeting is to show,· ·'.O ~rwas read from Brown stated thaf after meeting · Bill Young annOUiiced that a that council was still interested Hrglt School l3and . . . . M', with the revitalization coinmittee $19,1XXJ matching grant for · the · pursuing the project. It • •wa~ donation of money. CGullilll'¥7 f11 - fonned·bythePomemyehamberot - --mini·park Clan_~ill be · received !l~fit!Sted that-Kim·Shlel~accorn·.. toallowWahama'slleNW'tUII('fCommerce that group was Inter· through the Ohio Department of .pany Brown to the meeting. · • , · day in Pomeroy · and lf4 Pi I Ill· agricultural careers · and indus· estedinrel~atingpowerllneslnthe Natural Resources (ODNR). ,, . Co~U.inotherbusin~s,agreed Wahama Band b> »-t III ,.. tries, should be of special interest to downtown section of Pomeroy. This Young said asetofdrawlngsmust ... to n~tlate a ra~ Jldfustment for festMtles .in ~-. ""· • __ would include Main, Second and be submitted toshowwhat~rogress high p~re sodlllrrt: throU· AI$0 :1!J1!etlng wtdl • C: many students. Proving that exciting agrlcultuCourt Streets. Purpose Is to make . on !he park has been made~. : gout th~ residentiaJ.atea\pf POme- JetfHIIJ~- Hllle.-y........ ., ral careers .begin on the farm and the power lines Jess noticeable ' Brown has an appol)ltment roy, with Columbus and S6uthern · use«~fUdltoriumlor~ '' extend far beyond is the goal of the · · Thursday at 3:.llp.m. withODNR. Ohio Electric Co. The rate adjust- and p~tatlons of a ~.~ three-hour, open session. Students ment would not Include the down· ~U'i!.- ~ :·.- :.. \ may ' talk informally with more townsection. · :' ; ~em•fsald he than twenty .Industry representaCouncil discussed .contacting, an · . pniSE!Jt .:fWo plays tlves. They willlearn·about avallaa~hitect for the utlllzation of the ~ tMt a ·portion ble apport unities and the secondfloorofthecity '/Ullding. 'J'!Ie :cOOld be donatl!d to tliir <JIIIIae day-to-day activities of technicians . Elizabe ' th M. Yost the Rev. Amos. Tillis of!lciatlng. . matter was referred ti:J the building other portions to ln.,XIM 411 ... · · andmiddlemanagersinbuslnesses Burial will be in the Staridtsh collUl}ittee. plays dnc! poss!I:Jiy from the !arm to the supermarket. Cemetery at Dexter. Friends maY. Anderson asked what ('Ollncil's perfOrmers. ' ' ' • . " i' At the same Ume, ATI faculty Mrs. Elizabeth M. Yost, lr/, 661 call at the funeral home from 2.1o 4 general feeling was on putting Council Informed. til~ I • and staff will present continuous, North Second Ave.. Middleport; and?to 9 p.m. Wednesday. unusediRJD!undsintotherevitali- wouldhavetoillveotti ! 2 · thirty-minute demonstrations of died MondayattheHoizerMedical zationproject. liabilly coverage, bufT 1 Itt typical activities of tttese careers. Center. Charles L. Smith Mayor Andrews · stated . that proposal was good alld~ - • Students will receive a career InferMrs. Yost was born in Columbus before this could be done council to proceed with his pla!IS. ·• ' matico guide to use during the ses- on Aug. 21,' 1895, a daughter o! the would have to find out if It could George Stitt, pollee- etac, · ' ': slons. A box lunch will be provided late William Henry -and Agnes Charles L. Smilh, 103•ofG67Sotith legaUytransfer the funds. It was the formed council his "' opinion of couricll to do everthing It · during the month of compliments of ATI. Hamilton Allensworth. BesideS her Second St., Middleport, died at his The program Is aimed at high .• usband,shewasprecededindeath resldenceTuesdaymoming. couldtohelptheproposedcommunmade 55 arrests and diM , school juniors, but sophomores, by her first husband, Oscar WorkHe was born Oct. 22 • 187!!. in tiy improvement plan. miles. i} '. Jackson County. one of 10 children . , . . i freshmen and undecided sen ors man, a brother and as1ster. born to. the late John Smith and It was announced that an ordiStitt asked that an appl!l:oilloiUt .[ may also attend. Groups of stuSurviving are her husband, E. R. nance for unsafe building will be sent to the state to audlotilzlt' eli ;· dents are welcome. Reservation (Dutch) Yost; a sister. Nellie M. Mary Stevens Smith. · submitted tocouncilforstudyatthe purch;lse of a used stafll. Pami · f He married Iva Guthrie of Gallla and. they had three next meeting. vehicle. . ·. deadline is March 11. CaU us at 992- Price, Middleport; two oster CountY In 1907 6696 if you want more information. brothers, LouiS Smith, Columbus, Also meeting with council were Steve Hartenbach, ~ Garden Tip For the Week and Ralph Smith, Johnstown, two · sons. HIS wife died in 1970· two Interested members of the issued 702 tickets during Fttlnuy First of ail let me say that cab- stepdaughters, a stepson, a stepHe is survived by one son, Clemit Meigs County Boxing and Youth and collected SL5'T7 ttom bage has been planted In the river granddaughter, four step- S. Smith, Columbus; one sister, Club. Harold Willis, spokesman. parking meters. .bottoms this past week so hopefully grandsons, four step great- Mary Saunders, Columbus; one asked council for any financial Jack Krautter, street" mpi!rtii. springmustbehere. granddaughters , four step nleceandtwonephews. suworttheycouldgive. tendent, said addltioalll . ...._ • Pruning Trees- Prune trees ev- great-grandsons and several Smith attended school In Gallia • cOuncil advised it must seek limestone are needed on d County and worked with Miller ery year . . Remove all dead, ts- cousins. BrothersContracters. With them he Information on how to proceed in and Pleasant Ridge. 0 dl • eased and broken branches and the ServiceS will be held at I p.m. hel...,.. build old Route 11. which is making donations. _Council noted It proved the purchase of lluahl'lf. _. . weaker of two crossing branches Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral "'-u was not allowed to make donations Counciiapprovedtherepmtotdllf Re Willi now S.R. 35. He was a member of v. am Providence Baptist Church, Galli· without going through a certain Mayor showing rece1p1s ·tor ._ that are rubbing together. Remove Home with the upright growth, Including water- Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial procedure. month of February in theanloulltaf sprouts and growth excluding light will be in Gilmore Cemetery. polis, for more than 70 years. · The same situation came up when $4,070.50. from the center of the tree. Droop- Friends may call at the funeral Servioes will be "held at 2. p.m. ing branches that interfere with home at anytime. Friday at Providence BaptiSt Church with Rev. John Johnson and traffic or mowing should be re- John G. Minor moved. Make cuts to gtve, the tree Rev. Vance Watson o!!iciating. the desired direction of growth. Burial wlll follow at Providence John G. Minor, 77. Roush Lane, Cemetery Soli Prepara lion - Don't work - Callinghoursarefrom7 garden soli when too wet. The soil Cheshire, formerly of Dexter, died to9 p.m. Thursday at Miller' sHame structure will be damaged to the TuesdaymornlngatHoizerMediSal for Funerals In the former Wareextent that valuable pore space will Center following a llngerlrig illness. him e Funeral Home b uildlng . The be lost. If worked too wet, clay soils Mr. Minor was born Sept. 19• 19ffi body will lie In state at the church atDexter,asonofthelateSherman on·e hou r p no · rto services . become hard and difficult to work S. and Lillie Persall Minor. He was thwughout growing.season. also preceded in death by an infant Police cite driver Soil dry enough to work shatters sister and two half brothers. · easily. Determine if soil is dry He was employed .as a bridge Charles Thomas of Route 1. enough by squeezing a handful of maintenance worker for, a railroad Middleport, was cited for assured soil gently in your fist. If the soil for a number of years and was a clear dlstancefollowine an accident crumbles when released, it IS dry farmer. . Mondayat4:42p.m. enough to work. Soil too wet to work Surviving are hiS wife, Frances forms a mud ball as pressure ts Rice Minor; a daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy pollee report that Thoapplied. Orville (Geraldine) Bratton, Che- mas struck the rear of a car dri~en • shire; a son and daughter'in-law, by Lowell Greer of Syracuse. wbo John and Nancy Minor. Cheshire; was stopped for a stop sign. There (Continued from page 1 ) three grandchildren, Earl Thomas, was moderate damage to both Rio Grande; Jack Ray Minor, mental health agencies may mean Beautiful Spri~ Colols Cheshire, and Stephanie Minor, vehicles but no injuries. . Reyaota8 Wrap Aluminum FoH · Sole For baking anc1 freezing fooct. Price wrapping leftovers. 12'x75" roll. Facial Or lalhroom 111sue Your 280 Kleenex8foclalllssuea; 4 rolls Choice Delaeye bathroom lluUe. 2..ply. 157 ~~Reg. ~7 0UrReg. 1.88 .. . Limit 2 • Llmlt2 M-oz.' ........,Spray 16..a.' Uqlllcl Woollte · . Waxed beauty as you <N"'I For line waahables; no fad· Regt liar or lemon scent. lng, atretc:hlng. shrinking. ........ � 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 8, 1983 allensworth minor smith yost