https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06724cdd3e2f30c727cb537c6a03d85c.pdf 5f1dd23605250316249efabe4b5e7b0a PDF Text Text .} Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel March 1983 Horseshoe pitching added to fair program A horseshoe pltchlngtoumament will ·be Incorporated Into the many ac1Mties of the 1983 Meigs County Fair, according to plans made Monday night when the fair board met In regular session at the fairgrounds. MeeUng with the board representing the local horseshoe pitching group were Harlan Whitlatch, Jeff TUIIs and Harry Lee Baney. The group asked for an area to . establish a horsesl!oe pitching court and the board set aside a spot near the Rock Springs Grange Hall for the permanent court which can be used throughout the year. Construction of the court and tbe operations will be the responsibility of the horseshoe group and a · tournament will be a hlghllght ot the group's activities at fair time. Lancaster has a permanent court world's 93,000 Amish Uve In Ohio, notably ln llll'ge communities In Holmes County and Middlefield In the northeastern part of !be state. ( AP Laserphoto). 'Ibe board agreed to dlslollc!nue the publishing ot Its premluril book. This year the book will have a ·tabloid newspaper edition printed containing an of tbe itltormatlon prey!ou.sly found In the premium . book. The board agreed to emplcty the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to print the tabloid. 'Ibe board agreed to discontinue parking of campers . In the area between the 4-H building and the coon hunters buUding during ihe county fair. This area will be sold as commercial space for the 1983 fair. Those who have used the space for campers In past years will be moved to what Is known as the "legion parking lot." EleCtricity and water facilities to that area will be Improved tO accommodate· the campers. Tourist trade helps Ohio's Amish citizens By The Associated Press Of 93,!XXJ Amish in North <\merica , many live on famliy·run farms in Ohio, where people in !r.sulated communlles continue-scratching o~t livings as farmers, quillmakers or in simple businesses. The Amish Community In Holmes County is ilnd!ng an ever growing source of revenue in tourist trade. Quilt shops, restaurants, cheese houses attrac1 a now of tourists while the traditional lifestyle goes on. · Transportation is stlll by horse and buggy, and many of the boys get a rig as teen-agers. A very plain Amish buggy can be sold for $1,500, but beyond lhat "it depends on the options," sald buggy builder Menno Schlabach of Berlin. Many of the Amish farms in Ohio have a small house for grandparents beside the main house. One can s1ill see bent hickory rockers among the simple wooden furniture of Amish homes. The kitchens are usually large, with plenty of space for a dining lable, where the old-fashioned country cooking .ls .served. Some. homes have 1he additions of bathrooms and furnaces. The Amish catering to 1ourists are likely to be New Order Amish, a sizable splirher of the Old Order Amish, which combines puritanism with more llberal concepts. Area deaths Clyde W. Carman OydeW. Carman, 88,1506Circle, Apt. I-C, Columbus died Sunday at Grant Hospital, Columtius. Mr. Carman was born June 24, 1894 In Meigs County the son of'the late Wesley and Matilda Toban Carman. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Mr. Carman, a disabled war ve~ran, served with the U.S. Army in France during World War L He Is survived.by his wife, Mynle HeUman-Carman; two daugh1ers, Ruth Carman and Mrs. Elias (Ruby) Rucker, both of Columbus; one son, Clifford Carman, Columbus; three grandchUdren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with ttrc Rev. WUUam H. Middleswarth officia1ing. Burial wUI be In Bunker Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 9 a.m. until time of services. · Institute of Technology with .a B.S. in mechanical engineering, and an M.S. In lndustrtal management, in 1974.. He was a former consultant with Arthur Anderson and Company, Atlanta, Ga., and was vice presidenl of Duke Cleaners, Inc., Point Pleasant, and vice president and general manager of Varsity, Inc., Huntingion. · Surviving are his wife, Jamie Middleton Clark; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.· Forrest D. Clark, Point Pleasant; a half-sister, Carol Kay Rutherford, Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Pauley, Melbourne, Fla., and paternal grandfalher. Stephen M. Clark. Gallipolis. Funeral services wUI be condueled at 2 p.m. Thursday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasan1, with Rev. Paul Daggett officiating. Burtal wlll follow In Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral home are from7to9p.m. Wednesday. Stephen Clark Stephen Carl Clark, 32, 5315 Forrest Heights, Huntington, W. Va. , died Sunday eyening ln Huntington. · Born born Sept. 29, 1950, ln Point Pleasant, W. Va .. he graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1968, was a graduate, of Georgia Five defendants were placed on probation Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Granted divorce Diana L. Tillis has been granted a divorce from Dennis Tillis on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Page 2 Page 8 Pagq 6 S159 .. 1-LB. CRISP-N-SBlVE SLICED BACON .......... ~~~·. S1.49 · ECKIIIOI OLD FASHION LOAF ....~~ .. S2J5 HOMEMADE . . PKG. Sl 59 •••••••••••••••••• • · e ' LB. ···········~· CHOCOlATE MILK.~~!'!. Voi.31 ,No.219 .Copyrighted 1983 30 CT. FLORIDA MARGARI NE.............~- 894 CELERY •..•. ~~~~~. 49¢ 16 OZ. CEUO PACK .KRAI'T SINGLE$ 18 Slice 12 0.. PKG. PROCESSED EESE .. s1.99 CARROTS ....·.~~~. 29~ 1·LB. MIDGET . CHEESE or PEPPERONI PIZZA .. ;~~~Sl.S9 11 OZ. MORTON ar BANQUET · REG. TV DINNER ...................... ~~~. 97~ , ~ JUMBO . PINEAPPLE JUICE ....c~.N•. Sl.39 10¥4 OZ. CREAt.\ OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUP ...C.~~5.2/77¢ 21 OZ. THANK YOU . PEACH PIE FILLING.~~~. s1.39 15 '9Z. DEL MONTE SPINACH ............. ~~~~.. 2/S1.29 1 OZ. VIENNA HOT DOG SAUCE .....~~~~ .. 2/8.9' OZ. DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER ........ ~~~ .. sl.39 32 OZ. IVORY LIQUID DISH 'DETERGENT .....ll!~.. s2.09 14 OZ. HUNT'S KETCHUP ............ ~~·.2JS1.49 12 OZ . .KELLOGGS The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thursday, March 10, In tbe band room at the high school at7:llp.m. . WASHINGTON (~) - In a move that would affect virtually every American, the House has passed a $165.3 billion plan to rescue Social Security by lmppslng higher payroll taxes, curbing benefits and raising the retirement age from 65. By a 282-148 vote Wednesday night, the House sent the measure to the Senate, where the finance committee was expected to wrap up work on Its version of the package today. The full Senate is •I expected to vote next Week. Senate Majority Leader Howard ij. Baker Jr .. R-Tenn., expressed confidence tnday that the Senate would quickly p;tss legislation similar to that adopted by the House. He was asked If the measure would be identical tn the House bill and he replied, "I wouldn't say that. " House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., predicted Congress will have the ' legislation on President Reagan's desk by the end of the month. The House bill follows the bipartisan recommendations. of the National Commission on Social Security Reform, caUlng for affluent retirees to pay income tax on half their benefitS; a six-month delay In this July's cost-of-llvlng Increase; accelerated payroll tax increases; a boost In the levy on the self-employed, and mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers. Those measures are supposed to keep Social Security solvent through the rest of the decade and solve two-thirds of the system's long-term, $1.9 trillion deficit. WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne McGill Burford, yielding to grQwlng pressure from Congress, has resigned as head of the Envlrorunental Protection Agency. But congressional investigators of EPA say their work ls far from over. "The Investigation will continue. The saga is just going to begin," Rep. Ell!ott H. Levltas, D.Ca., said Wednesday after President Reagan accepted the resignation of Mrs. Burford "with great regret." Mrs. Burford said the furor over the EPA and her direCtion of it had disabled the agency and sidetracked the president -Reagan called her departure "an occasion of sorrow for us all." But the chairmen of the half-dozen congressional panels Investigating EPA said their probes Into possible wrongdoing and mlsmanag~ment within the agency will continue unabated. "Anne Gorsuch-Burford Is not the issue," said Rep. MlkeSynar, D-Okla., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on the enVffiinnlent. ''The issue ls the operation of the Environmental ProteCtion Agency and the Implementation of oilrenvlronmentallaws." "We will continue this Investigation until every rock ts overturned and , every fact uncovered," sald Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y.,chalrman of the House Science and Technology subcommittee on the envlrorunent. . Mrs. Burford, who planned to discuss her resignation at a news conference today, said she could no longer take the pressure of the Investigations and media attention. "Shoot, I can't even work anymore," she said in an interview with The Denver Poot on Wednesday. "All I can do Is read news clips and figure out bow to get dressed In the morning without 1V camera crews In there." "That's not right That's not gooil government," she said. "It's killing Q Meets Thursday ............. ~~. 89¢ me." . She said Reagan accepled the resignation after sbe told hlm she belleved she had done a good job and he "observed that itdidn'tseem to be getting out in the news media." . "I love that guy, I really do, and I'd be proud to serve him any place," she said. The subcommittees are Investigating EPA's handling of il$ $1.6 billion Superfund program to clean up abandoned chemical waste dumps. Allegations have been made that the fund may have been manipulated for political purposes and that EPAofflclalsmay have been guilty of conflicts of Interest tn making decisions. Much of the investigation has focused on thousands i>f pages of EPA enforcement files withheld from Congress on a claim of executiveprlvUege. Ironically, Mrs. Burford's resignation came only minutes after the White House agreed to let congressional Investigators have full access to those documents, a position Mrs. Burford has said she unsuccessfully urged upon the White House 11!st.fall. . . ·~ Mrs. Burford had beeb under subpoena to deliver the documents toone of the House subcOmmittees today. UntU the agreement was reached, she was bound to honor Reagan's orders to withhold them, although Rep. John Oingell, D-Mich., the subcommittee's chairman, sald he would movetoclte her for contempt of Congress if sbe did so. Veterans Memorial Admitted-.Okey Kiser, Racine; . Robert Hysell, Pomeroy; John Meeks, Shade; Paul Darnell, Pomeroy; Lydia Kendrick, Rutland; Marjorie Gardner, New Haven; Lois Cornell. Pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged --John Stewart , Jeremy Combs, Benjamin Carroll, WUtlamGoodnlte, William Weaver, Robert Hysell. Weather forecast VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, and WORKERS Friday througl1 Sunday: Falr Friday with a chance of snow DuiTies In tbe ~ast. Fair and wanner Saturday and Sunday. IUghs ln the 30s Friday but In the 40s~andSunday.LGwsi5-25Fridaynlgbtand25-35Satunlay and ELBERFELDS· You are invited to preview the all-new 1983 Spring is almost here! Achieve a new look for your home and Sa~ 20%·on the newest quality wallcoverings in a number · of original designs and textures. Standard Vacation Bible School course. .Come and learn and share! We have prints, stripes, miniaturt~s, plaids, sporting events and many other patterns to select from. ' PLACE: Middleport Ch.wch cl Christ . DATE: Friday, March 11, 1983 ·, 437 Main Street MiddleiJO!t Ohio 45760 nME: 9:30 A.M. '· SPONSOR: Middleport BOok Store 83 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 45760 SAVE 200/o PHONE: 614-~2-2641 ' SALE ENDS Pli- MAROt 26, 1983 .•• -· - Plan to ltllnd lhe S1andlrd Publisltl" Vacatioo Bible SchoollfiView. lfs )'011' opportunity to uamine lhe all-new, all-Bible 1913 course and to discuss all aspects of VICition Bible School Ylilh 1 Standard Npmentatvt. lfs a great opportunity to sha• ideas and experiences wilh Others. b)' AWD. Cl ltiD, l1ll STANW.ID PUILISHINO C9NPANY, CtnQIIIIild. OlliD. Dl¥tlioll rl rTANDIX ll'fTIIlNATIOJoiAL COlPOaA'U~JN , qency In Wlllhln&fAln on Feb. 25, 1863. Burford l'lllliped Wednellday as cldel o1 tbe embllaled agency lhortly after the White llou8e 8llld it was relec"'ng to ecqre. documeDia It had refuled to turn owr earlier In .CGfCJ "'"" lnveiltlpllonB of her agency. In ""d'di'iund, left, Is Depu&y EPA~ Jolin Bel'llllllde&. who wiD be acting cblef. IT .:111 Printed lr~ USA ' (AP Lasei']JIMMo ). -- -- - I Section , 12 Pages · 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper During House consideration, legislators voted 228-202 to accept an amendment by Rep. J.J. Pickle, .D-Texas, to eliminate the remalnlng third of the long-term deficit by gradually Increasing the retirement age from 65 to 67 In the next century. The Senate package is expected to parallel the House measure. "It has taken this House two years to make _the journey from crisis to compromise," said House Republican Leader Robert H. Mlchel of llllnols. "For the last two years, we have watched the fuse burn on Social Security - paralyzed by partisan bickering," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "As Washington maneuvered for political advan- . 1 'I ""---- I tage. the balance In the retirement fund continued to fall." Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., reflected the feelings of many of his colleagues when he said the rescue package "isn't my choice, but It's the only cllolce.... If the bill falls we will all deserve the chaos ·that will. result.'' Under the bill, the 116 million Americans paying Into the Social Security system and the 36 mlillon people receiving benefl~ will share the burden of balling out the system. In addition, people betweel) the ages of 40 and 23 would have to walt until age 66 to draw full Social Securtty benefits, and people under 23 would have tn walt until age 67. (Continued on page 12) President seeks $110 ·million aid increase for El Salvador · RESIGNS - Cluis Layh, superintendent of Carleton . School, Syracuse, has resigned , his post effective June 3, accord· lng to Doug Uttle, chalnnan of the Meigs County Boanl of Mental Retardation. Layh submitted his resignation at the February meeting of the 169 board. Layh, superintendent since 19'78, was Instrumental In the cOnstruction of the new Carleton School. The board Is pn!SCnlly seeking a rep~ ment. Persons qualified are to contact Doug Uttle, Second Street, Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· · dept Reagan today asked Congress · for $110 · million In increased military and training aid for the troubled goverunent of El Salvador, saying the military situation there "Is not good" and that U.S. security is at stake. In a speech expected to touch off a fierce congressional debate over the U.S. role ln El Salvador, Reagan pledged not to send U.S. combat troops to the embattled Central American country. Reagan sald El Salvador "is under strong pressure from armed guerrillas controlled by extremists with Cuban-Soviet support." In-appealing for- Jullds, Reagan said that what is at stake In Central America "is the United States national securtty." In his speech, prepared for delivery at an\eellngofthe National Association of Manufacturers, Rea. gan made no mention of Increasing. the number of U.S. rnUitary advisers in El Salvador above the current celllng·of 55. He pledged not to "Amertcanize the war with a Jot of U.S. combat adVise'rs" but dld not rule out an eventual increase in the number of the advisers. "We think · the best way is to provide training outside of El Salvador, In the U.S. or elsewhere, but that costs a lot more," Reagan said. "So the number of U.S. Reagan proposed that $00 million trainers in El Salvador wlll depend of the increased ald be taken from on the resources available." money allocated for worldwide Reagan said that throughout military assistance programs and Central Amertca, "an aggressive be spent on military tralnlngfor.the m!nortty has thrown In its lot with the communists, lookiitg to the Salvadorans. In addition, he saKI he would ask Congress to reallocate to Soviets and their Cuban henchmen to help them pursue political change El Salvador $50 million from a supplemental approprtatlon bill · through violence. "N tcaragua has become their already pending on Capitol HUI. base," he added. "These extremists Beyond that, Reagan said he make po secret of their goaL They preach the doctrine of a 'revolution would seek an addltlonal $20 million withoutfrontiers'. 'Ibelr first target in regional security assistance funds to help El Salvador's neighIs El Salvador. " He said that ln the United States, boring states. "We have been slow to understand For Central America as a whole, that the defense of the Caribbean Reagan said !le would ask for $li5 and Central Arflert<;a agai!ISI million In new funds and$103mllllon Marxlst-Lenlnlst takeoVer ls vital to In reprogrammed money In Inour national securtty In ways weare creased economic assistance. not accustomed to thlnktng about.'' Specifically on El . Salvador, "Central America Is simply too Reagan posed the question, "How close, and the strategic stakes ai:e bad is themllltarysltuailon? Ills not too high, for us to Ignore the danger good." He said the leftlstguerrtllas have of governments seizing power 1here taken advantage of inadequate with ideological and military ties to tralillng for government troops, a the Soviet Union." Reagan . shortage of experienced officers declared. and supply shortages. "For the moment, at least, they · On the eve of Reagan's speech,_ have taken the tactical initiative congressional leaders said he would just when the sharply limited have trouble getting his request funding Congress has so . far approved if It totaled a$. much as approved Is running out," Reagan $110 million. House Speaker Thoadded. For thiS year, Congress mas P. O'Neill, D·Mass., said the appropriated $26 million in military "votes are not there" for House approval of $110 mUllon in ald. aid for El Salvador.. Fiiing threats result in additional memberships CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) relieved of dulles Monday. Threats of more firings In the Ohio · Minnie Fells Johnson, director of Department of Mental Retardation the Department of Mental Retardaare resulting in addi tiona! member- tion, told Soforenko on Monday that ships In the Ohio Civil Service he was being flred and was relieved Employees Association, says a of duties whileremovalpaperswere union spokeswoman. being processed. Tuesday, she "In the last week we have signed named an acting director of the up approximately 45 new center. members," said Betty Lynds, chief ,Soforenko was among 151 unclassteward of the Ohio Civil Service sified workers of the department Employees Association·local at the · told last month to submit undated Mount Vernon Developmental Cen- letters of resignation to Ms. Johnson ter for the retarded. for her to act on at her discretion. Franklin County Common Pleas Seven of the notices were res· Judge Tommy L. Thompson IS$Ued c!nded, and fewer than half the .. temporary restraining order workers who were asked for letters Tuesday ·re!nstaUng A.Z. Sofoof · resignation have submitted renko, superintendent of the Ortent them. The resignation letters were Developmental Center, who . was re<;~uested as part of an agency-by- Meigs superintendent resigns REFRESHMENTS Most are scrubbable, Pre-pasted and Strippable. en tine Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 10, 1983 EPA chief • restgns post BOUNTY TOWELS ............ ~?LL 97¢ OZ. DEL MONTE . at y -HOuse passes Soc Sec rescue plan 1-LB. KRAFT PARKAY Timothy Thomas, ,State St., Pomeroy, was placed on six months probation after being charged with disturbing the peace and six months probation after being charged with assault; Jeanette Thomas, State St., Pomeroy, was placed on probation for six months following her hearing on dlsturt>lng the peace charges; Sherry Freeman, Pomeroy. was placed on six months probation following her hearing on destruction of property charges and six months probation for !repassIng; BUI Powell, Middleport, was placed on six months probation, after his bearing on assault charges. James Fergusm, Albany, was lined $63 and costs on a charge of consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle and was placed on 90 days probation. Others fined ln the court were D ana McDaniel, Cottageville, W.Va., $44 and costs, speeding; Benton Phillips, Rutland, $513 and costs, three days ln jail. driving while Intoxicated; Sterling Bennink, Athens, $43 and costs, assured clear dlsiance; Judith Wolfe, Pomeroy, 43 and costs, assuredcleardistance, and Norman Price, Jr., Pomeroy, $43 and costs, assured clear distance. Fortelt!ng were Donald E . Casto, Pomeroy, $63, posted on a charge of consuming alcohol ln a motor vehicle; Robert GUbreath, POfT!eroy, $513, driving while Intoxicated, and Richard Bolen, Athens, $51, speeding. · Cloudy and turning colder tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers changing to snow flurrtes. Low 2!hl0. Winds westerly to northwesterly less than 10mph. Thursday, cloudy and chilly with a30 percent chance of snow nurrtes. High 3540. · Extended Ohio Forecast • • Mayor's Court Slxdefendantswere$250eachand given three day jaU sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated when they appeared In tbe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · The six lncluded Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire; Daniel Glenn, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Edward L. James, Route 1, Middleport; Dennis C. Clark, Sedlersvllle, · Tenn.; Jeffrey Proffitt, Racine, and Charles Lawson, VInton. Clark wa:; also fined $50 and costs, driving under suspension, and Lawson was also fined $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Others fined Tuesday night were Roger Hoschar, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $100 and costs and resltutkm. destruction of property; Tim Justis. Mlddle.port, $100 and costs, assault; Steve Hawk, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $25 and costs, obstructing highway. . Roy J. Neff, Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence on a charge of fleeing a pollee officer. Forfeltlng bonds T!lesday night were Charles Neal, Pomeroy, $43, posted on a speeding charge, and Wayne Barnett, Racine, $50, running a stop sign. Property tranfers area. BROUGHTON'S QUARTS REAL HOilSEPoWER - Led by the family dog, an Amish fann boy heads for the fields guiding a horse-drawn wagon. Many ol the Letters to editor Robert Bowen has resigned as Meigs County Super!ntendel)t of. Schools effective Aug. 1. Bowen, who has held the post for 17 years, submitted his resignation to thecountyboardof education Tuesday night. ·Before going Into the county office as school supervisor, Bowen · taught In · Sallsbw)' · · Township for 10 years. He taught one year ln Vinton County before entering the U. S. Army during . World War I. He is a native of Columbus. The -county board Tuesday night renewed the contract of · Russell Moore as a county school · supervisor for five years; gave a four year contract .to James · Rogers, psychologist; a one year contract to Judy Herbert, also a psychologist, and Issued a bus driver's certificate ·to Susan . Sheppard. ·- ' ' ROBERT BOWEN \ agency review by Gov. Richard F. Celeste's admlnlstr~tion to open jobs for new appointments. Robert Zimmerman, supertntendent of the Gallipolis DeveloP' mental Center, was one of the officials requested to submit un-. dated resignation letters. Zimmerman said he and all other Ohio developmental center superin- tendents refused to submit the letters. Ms. Lynds said 1hat although her union usually doest\ 't represent unclassified workers who do not have direct civU-servlce job protec. lion, she is concerneq about Ms. Johnson's statements that all department jobs will be reviewed In coming months. Jury indicts Poh)t physician; jail incident net~ 15 days POINT PLEASANf - A Point slat~ . Friday morning Pleasant physician was Indicted Meanwhile, in Meigs County Wednesday by a Putnam County · Benton Phillips, 19, Rutland, ha~ grand jury on three counts, includ- been sentenced 1o 15 days in the Ing a charge of sexual assault In the' Meigs County Jail Counly Court first degree, according to a spokes- Judge Patrick O'Brien on a charge person for the Putnam County . ·of attempting to convey marijuana circuit clerk's office. · Into the jaiL In addition to the sexual assault The Meigs County shertff's decharge, David L. Carr D.O., 1918 partment reported PhU!ips entered Marquette Ave., was Indicted on a guilty plea a Iter his apprehension two counts of armed robbery. Wednesday for the Tuesday evenCorporal Rudy O'Dell of the Ing attempt. He had been In jall, but Putnam CountY detachment of the was released Tuesday after appear· West' Vlrglnla State Pollee sald the _ lng ln Ma_¥or Cla~nce Aru!rews' . aUeged-Incldent OCClll'l'OO Jan. s-at COurt In Pomeroy. the hoome of a Frat.ler's Bottom Following the healing. he went 10 (Putnan County) couple. a Pomeroy store to pure hase items In the Indictment handed down for prisoners still In jail. Upon his Wednesday, Carr ls charged with arrtval at the jall, Phillips was "employing a deadly weapon to Informed by a deputy that he would compel (the woman) to submit to check the Items purchased la1er. ·sexual intercourse." Upon checking the Items la1er, 'J)le second and third counts the deputies noticed that a bag of charge Carr with the armed cookles appeared to have been robbery of $26 from the assault resealed. Checking further, the victim's husband and S4 from the deputy found the bag had been woman herself. · The Indictment opened and a small baggle contain· referred tQ the weapon Involved a~ a !ng rnarljana was found among the firearm. . cookles. · His Initial ClJUrl appearance is �... I . .· ·- ~ Thumlay, March i 0, 1983 ,:.Commentary ___________.....,.. Where are you., Andy~--:-?-~-:-:-:---:--J=:-ame~s]- :-. .'·'.......... . ... ~ - Page 2-The Daily Sentinel PanletOy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March I 0,,-1983 I. process. It Is the nature of the breed. WASHINGTON - It is useless, I The morning Post has been can;>· know, to complain about the lng8,0Xlto10,0Xlwordsaday on~ bloodthirsty pursuit of Anne Bursix Burford story. No fewer than ford . administrator of tbe Environ· congressional corrunlttees are buy· mental PrOtection Agency, but a ing on the trail, some ol them couple of aspects of the story may pursuing truth and some pursurlng justify comment. I have in mind the headlines. . purely political side of this saga. Let ltgo. The weak perish and the As for the pursuit, It needs to be strong survive. Either the hounds said only that the chase reflects. wUI get Mrs. Burford or they won't Washington in Its natural element. In the Carter administration they Look from the windows of Capitol Bert Lance, but they 'couldn't got Hill: There's a jungle out there, and tree Hamilton Jordan. Lady Anne is !Ike other jungles It llvesbytherules a tough sister, and I think she'll that govern the hunters and the make it. hunted. Jackals will be jackals; ThechargeagalnstMrs.Burtord, they close in on wounded prey, and It at bottom, Is that she has been . makes no sense to object to the lllCuurtSirt!t'l Pumt>ruy, Ohin Sl4-99t·!l5& ll EVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST Of' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGE'IT Publishu BOB HOEFLICH P.AT WHITEHEAD A ~s is lant Gtont'llll Ma••a~,.r Puhl lsht'r/CuntruU••r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt"WI!i Edilur A MEMBER uf Thr Assnt'iaakct Prt"ss, IRiand Da:tily Pn·ss Assudutinn uod ll'w Am..r il'all N l' ~~tSpKpcr Publisht'I'S ASS•Wialiun . following the policies laid down by her president. She has been doing exactly w~t should "have been expected of her. Nothing Is more remarkable in thewholeatfalrthan the fulsome shock and surprise expressed by her critics. To Usten to them,yournlghtbellevetherenever had been such a thing as the election of 1981 Ronald Re!!gan won that election. Hewonbig.Hebroughtlntoolflcea political philosophy that he constantly defined and defended throughout his campaign. A part of that philosophy embodied Mr. Reagan's view of the role of goverrunent in relation to industry. I.F.TTERS OF OPINION ~rt' 'olodt•nmed . Tbt'~' sh~ld brInK than 300 wur~!i l1mJ( . All lt•ltt"rs 11rr subjrc t tu rdilin~ and must tw . ~ig nt'd wilh namt', address and tt'lephunt' numllt'r . Nn unslgllt'd lettt'·rs willlw publitiht-d. ~tttN sh11Uid ~ I n 1(1)41d btste, ~ddressi~ iSS Ut'S, Rill per!illnlllitiet;. An art that often produces · results Jawboning is a communications art that often produces practical results when more formal techniques have failed, as Ronald Reagan knows as well as any president who used it. Every president in the past half-century did. In their own ways. each was a salesman a nd probably had to be. In his fireside chats and speeches, Franklin D. Roosevelt sought to assure Americans that their only fear was fear itself. In his straight, down·tO-earth interviews, Harry S. Truman created h'ls role as leader of · .the ordinary people. Dwight D. Eisenhower probably used it least of all recent presidents, but John F . Kennedy employed the jawbone to embarrass steelmakers into postponing a price increase. And jawboning was basic to Lyndon B. Johnson's style. · Most memorably. Johnson sought to talk down inflation, a job at which · he was probably bound to fail. as surely as if he had taken on the tide. Still, he did cajole people into thinking the economy could support both guns and butter. · That in tum gave Johnson time to develop his military buildup in Vietnam. without building up the budget proportionately, an accomplislunent that might not have been possibl!l had thepubllc foreseen t)le inflation to follow. · Richard M. Nixon used the jawbone in an effort to talk wages and prices iitto line, but apparent)y wasn't convincing enough, because later he ~iolated his free enterprise philosophy and resorted to a wage-price freeze. · Gerald R: Ford used jawboning in an attempt to "whip inflation now ," an effort he suddenly abandoned when he realized that an incipient recession had, for the time being, replaced inflation as the number one ]lroblem. · Jimmy E. Carter jawboned too, almost constantly. Despite repeated eronomic failures, he convinced millions that his next economic program would be the one to save America . But after seven such programs his credlbUity waned. Having been a professiona l communicator, Ronald W. Reagan has expert knowledge on the efficacy of jawboning, or creating with words an aura that supports his programs, even when hard evidence might not be found to do so. : In spite of his recognized a bility with the jawbone, It is only in the second tiaJf of his term that Reagan has begun io use It with force, perhaps because his ability to achieve legislative victories is diminished. Frustrated with news reports that fail to emphasize what is well with America .and its economy. the president has admonished newscasters to see the good side of things, and he has urged banks to drop interest rates. · The last time he jawboned, banks quickly followed with a half-point drop in the prime interest rate to 10.5 percent. Letters to editor Questions longwalling ,: To Bob Rothwell, ODNR Office of :Reclamation, Southern Ohio Coal ~mpany, Gene Oiler, Local 1Bili HM.W. President and all coal miners: How many_longwa ll coal mines are there in the United States? How many of you heard of longwa iling before 1978? I for one didn't till1~. but I am not a miner. -Gilbert M. Zwllling. . Regret resignation We the un<lersigned wish to express regret over the resignation of Christopher C. Layh as superintendent of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. : We feel Mr. Layh has acted on behalf of the students and clients in ius care with only their best interests in mind. He has brought to Meigs County funding, programfning , a nd staff that would be appreciated and valued by any program in the state. . · : Mr. Layh has worked long hard ttours and fought many battles in the efflces of the county commissioners and legislators and administrators In Columbus to win quality proerai'T\ffiing, n9t merely babysitting er daycare services, but meaninglui educational experiences for the mentally handicapped citizens of \hJS county. · He has acted without regard for j,ersona I gain a nd often without expressionS Of gratitude Of recogni· t;ton, spending many hours away from his family so that other tiullviduals and their.familles could~ benefit from the fruits of his labors. The benefits students and clients have received due to the efforts of Chris Layh are too many to list. Our children, students, and clients will be experiencing these advantages for years to come. Mr. Layh has done an exemplaly job. His worth, contributions, and labors have been Invaluable to this program and he · will be sorely missed upon his departure. We would . like to express our deepest gratitude to hlm for his service. His work will not be forgotten nor wUI we let It pass unappreciated. Susan Sandt>~ . BPIIP Krawsayn . Cardella Brown, M(>l\'a Eblln , LaLira Ga U.awa~· . BoM k'! Freeman, Rhonda S!OCk· Wl'll. Susan 0 . Pullln.o;, F11ye Schultz. Pal~· .loohn.<iOII . Maryann GarbPr , Trlsh Carson . Lanv Hollman. J ay Sauer. Orva Jean Hoii('T, Pal Cal"!iin , Elladene Watson, W. L . Carr. MicheiP Mowrey. Mark Bass, Juanita Hannoo . .IOM!han Well~ . Carol Mocdy, Laura Fre&>rik5en. Grorfl"' SJdnnt'r. Ben Skinner, Macy Donna Simms, Elk'cn Clark, Darl('l'i(' Ctlrry. Andy ~f'§§, Rea ·Roush, ) Reaganomics Road Crumbling from .within WASHINGTON ~ The trendy new word "infrastructure" Is being bandied about on an sides In Washington these days. It's a fancy term for foundation - the high· · ways, pridges, dams. waterways, airports and sewage systems that underlie the greatest public-workS network since the Roma n Emptre. Unfortunately. America's lnfrast rudure is crumbling just llke · Reagan's. It hasn't reached the stage o!Italy'spicturesqueruins by any means, but the signs of decay President Ronald Reagan wants the news media to accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative. He said so during a speech In California last week, particularly asking the television news programs to devote their time to good news for a week. CBS commentator Dan Rather called the president's request a "worn ploy to try to convince the publlc that problems are not problems." It is not the news media's job to prop up the president's lagging popularity! Here are a few reasons why not from the same morning paper in which the president's request was published. . - , The figures for February unem· ployment was 10.4 percent, the same as January. But the February percentage was determined by the new method, counting the members of the armed forces among the employed. By this method the number of . unemployed is decreased two-tenths o~ a percentage point making the actual unemploy. ment as measured by the historical method of 10.6 percent. However, the percentage figure Is reached, there are still a hell of a lot of people out of work and no Pollyanna reporting can deny that fact. It Is another case of the administration seetqng . to escape reality by juggling flgt!res and trying to make · the economy look like what It ain't. Consider the Envlrorunental Pro- Rou~ h .•Jarneo; A11.1(1111011 , Wllma t'\nck>rson, Ncra Rlct>. IA-bra L.Eslep.Jan!«' M. Ot>cm, Peggy Harris, Jessie Might, _!(mN>!h E. HacrJJ;. tectlor!Ag~cyscandai.Howdoyou Today in history . \ Jack Anderson and dlsrePjllr are everywhere. · that have beenbuildlngforyears," a ..FWng up or replacing the CBO expert explains. "These In· worn-out segments of the nation's elude aging and In some cases infrastrvcture will cost a bundletechnically obsolescent facilities; $20 ' billion .in fiscal 1982 alone, the cumulative effects of deferred according to an estimate by the maintenance; and inadequate ca· authorltatlveCongressiona!Budget paclty in some areas to serve Office. The federal government will projected population and economic tiandle the lion's share of the work, growth." as It has done since World War II. - It will cost the federal How did the country get into such government $15 bllllon a year over bad shape?' "The national concern the next four years to repair the with Infrastructure Is the current nation's deteriorating highways. ·manifestatiOn of a set of problems The typical interstate highway was president's efforts to keep the dOcuments from the Congressional committees are doomed to failure and that the disputes with Congress are "affecting hlsabUitytogovern. " By the time you read this, Burtord may already have been fired . The EPA Is vitally important to every man, woman and child in the United States. It was set up by Congress during the Nixon years In an effort to clean up the air we breathe and the water we drink. It had been making splendid progress until the Reagan administration took over its administration two years aw> and proceeded to make a · political football of the agency. The most pressing problem now Is cleaning up the toxic waste that has been produced in ever increasing amounts each year from oor 54,000 manufacturing plants and from smaller generators unto ' we are producing about a ton of toxic waste a year for .each inhabitant of the United States. If an administration during one term In office falls to . designed to last for 20 years; many Interstates have already slipped into their not-!l>-golden years. In fact , · more than 41 percent of the interstate system Is now 20 years old: by 1~. 75 percent of the federally fund!!d highways w!11 have reached the end of their planned life span. Overall, said an aide to Rep. Bill Clinger, R-Pa., a member of the Public Works Committee, the nation's highways · are deterk>rating at a rate of 2,(0) ' miles per year. Lawell Wingett Earn good ·news accentuate the po.Sitlve there? Both Republican and Democratic Congressmen are demanding- the resignation of the administrator of the agency. AMe Gorsuch Burtord, which she has steadfastly refused. ·However. she has advised the White · House to surrender documents demanded by six Congressional committees. These documents had ;Today is Thursday, March 10, the69thdayof1983. Thereare296daysleft been withl)eld by Mrs. Bluford on .ill the year. · · orders from the president on •Today's Htghlight in History: grounm of "executive privllege." :On/March 10, 1785, Thomas Jefferson was named U.S. Minister to Her Icy refusal earned her a citation F)'ance, succeed! g Benjamin Franklin. tot contempt of Congress, the first . ·On this date: · . tiJ11e any person of cabinet rank has · :In 1848, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty ending the Mexican War. :Jn 1864, Ulysses Grant was named comrnander-ln~hlef of the Union been so charged. She Is quoted In the news accounts as saying the fqrres during the Clvll War. H~h Time after time, he dwelled upon excessive regulation. ~ deplored the then-prevailing notion that big buslnesslsalwaysandinevltablya: bad business. He meant to ~t goverrunent off our backS. EveryJ>. ody knew this. Pursuant to this philosophy, ti:le presklent sought people of !Ike minds', and he put them in high places- Jlm Miller at the Federal Trade Plmmlsslon, lor example, ·and Anne Burford at the EPA. Under the law that deals with a "superfUnd" for toxic wasteS, the EPA admlnis~tor )las large discretion. Theobjectlsto~tthese wastes under control, and though you would not believe It from what you read In the papers, Mrs. Bmford had been making modest headway In that direction. Her • ,...•• ,.. tactics were soupdly based not 'on litigation but on negotiatiOn. IJi the criminal courts this Is known as plea bargaining; It goes on all the time. Her approach carried the risk that the anti-business mob would howl rl. "sweetheart deals,' ' and so It developed. On the friDges of this affair Is something called the EPA' sSclence Advisory BQard. When the Reagan administration took command, about tw<rthlrds of the board members who had been named by Jimmy Carter were replaced bysclentlstsofMr. Reagan'schooslng. Some of the ousted professors were complaining piteously last week that they had been bounced so that - aargh! -conservatives could be put In their place. Think of that! Conserva lives! It was Mr. Dooley or Ambrose Bierce, or somebody, who once expla ined the purpose of democratic elections: It Is not only to throw your rascals out, It Is alSo to throw our rascals ln. And one of the lamentable, Infuriating, frustrating aspects of political life Is that a president has so llttlepowertoeffect the changes he was elected to bring about. . ' keep a watchful eye on toxic waste disposal, the result could be deadly and disastroUs. Claiming that industry is their primary constl· ruency, that Is exactly wliat tbe present administration is doing. Congressional committees are charging the EPA with political manipulations and even some Illegal activities in the agency. As yet the $53.6 mi!Uon shortfall in the supertuild has not been accounted 'ror. It's hard to make a sewer smell like a rose! Then there Is the matter of sending $00 million in mUitary aid and more mUitary advisers to El Salvador. The 'p resident and the State Department have certified that sufficient progress has been made in reducing human rights violations to .make that country eligible for military ald. President Reagan has stated that be will supply the aid without the approval of Congress If they vote down his request. He has fun~ he can spenq without Congressional _consent. So, without the vote of Coogress, he threatens to go ahead and supply the El Salvadoran army with money and armaments. He solemnly promises the American people that El Salvador will not turn Into , another Vtetnam. I can remember when Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy made the same ·solemn · assurances about VIetnam. With such serious news c'Omlng across the editorial desk. It Is · ridiculous tp ask that the news be treated optimlstic$Jiy. In fact , that a president would come right out and ask that only "good" news be · printed or teleo:ast Is about a5 ridiculous as you can get. Newsmen do not make the news; "they only report it. If the · politicians in · Washington want good news, then they should make it. The highest · unemployment since the Grea,t ' Depression. the EPA scandal and the prospect ofpourlngmoremoney down a Central Amerlcaratholeare not topics for a Pollyanna press. U Reagan wants an approving news media, let him earn It! The Daily S.ntinei-Pape 3 ·Hrbek'S salary protest ended refused to play after ~ contract tomO~ (the deadline):" incensedbytheteam'ssalacyotfer. · said Twins spokesman Tom Mee. Hrbelc, who made $40,(0) last "In all probability, we'll reriew It at year. when he hlt .301 with 23. the last offer." homers and 92 runs batted In to Oil Wrone$lay, Hrbek appar· finish second to Cal Rlpken Jr., In ently decided he COllld better state · the American League Rookie rl. .the Ills case tn the lineup. Year voting, has asked for approxl· The Twins were led by Randy mately ~.<nl this yea~. HJs agent Bush and Gary Gaettl, each with a said the Twins off~ SIJ:j,<nl. three-tun homer. ''Thenegotlatlonswlllbeongolilg, Toronto was a double loser as but It's prObable we'll renew his another squad of Blue Jays fell to Philadelphia 42. Pete Rose and Tony Perez comblnfll for rive hlts. ElseWhere, It was Texas 5, Baltlmore4; Detroit B. Boston4; the Chicago White Sox 7. PittsbUrgh 5; Atlanta 13, Kansas CltyO; Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4, . Oakland 2; Milwaukee 6, the Chicago Cubs 3, and California 8, Cleveland 4. In a pair ,of games matching major league clubs against unlver· TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Goodbye,)982. Welcome,1983. !lity teams, It was the New York · "I'm glad to have last year out of the way," said Jolumy Bench, pulllngon · YJUikees 7, Jacksonville 1; and his hlghwhltesocksandpreparingforanotherspringbaseballworkoutwith the Cine!Ma tl Reds - a ritual he has followed the pasl16 years. ''Nineteen ·eighty-three has to be better. Certainly forme, also the team:" The thick-shouldered veteran stU! occupies the same locker space ~ 1UCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The corner, froni row - with a No . .5 above it. It's here that he dollned Ills Cleveland Indians spring training catcher's gear a longside such stars as Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Ken Griffey, camp has J:¥!en hit with the flu . George Foster and other members of the once awesome "Big Red Andre Thornton and Otto VeleZ Machine, " all now long gone. missed Wednesday's exhibition He wore an undershirt on which was lnscrtbed, "Bench's Bath H01191'." «arne against the California Angels Johnny's is the'most dlstinguis]lable locker In the place. Cardboard box.es because they were sick, an<l Rick are piled high on top. Stacks of fan letters sit on the top shelf. Sutcliffe pitched three Innings While playing cards with a trio of younger Reds, hechattedopenly about de!Jplte the lim-. 1982's persona l and team disaster. ''I've never had.such a year," he said. "I gotaslnusvlruslnthesprlngand .took a long time getting over it. Then my ho.ise in Cincinnati burneddOwll. I had all my jewelry s tolen- about $16,0Xlworth- including my1975 World Series ring. " My .other rings (six championship series and four Wo,rld Series, two as TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Tom Foley champions 1 were in a safety deposit box." hopes his baseball reputation and After the first month of the season, Bench was hltUng only .m. He fortunes are changing. recovered late in the year. having one 16-gamestretchlnlateJulyaldearly Untll last season, the Cincinnati August in which he batted .373 withfourhomcrunsan<lnlnerunsbattedin. Reds shortstop was known mostly That was vinL1ge Bench. for his slick fielding. Yet he finished the year baTting only .258, with 13 homers and '5I RBI, "I guess I've always been laiJeled provoking Sport Magazine to list hlm as one of the 13 "Biggest Busts" in a mediocre hitter," Foley said. relation to salary in all of sports. The 23-year-old shortstop, who Listing llis newly-signed $1 million contract. the magazine sald ri.Bench: llad never hit above .2M In the "Last year he was the worst fielding thind baseman in the NL and had Ills minors, started out In character worst year at the plate." with the Reds' ClassAAAAmerlcan . "They're wrong," Bench said wheh the article was called to his attention. Association fann club, the Indiana"I made $JOO,IXXJ." polls Indians, last year. He was Now 35 years old, in the autumn of hls career, Bfnch never needs to hitting on June 26. apologize to anyone for the callbr<! of his play, He has eStablished himself as "At the beglMing of the year, I one of the greatest catchers the game has produced. was trying to pull everything," the " After a good 1981 season (the Reds had the best overall winning left-handed-hitting shortstop said. percentage In the strike-dictated spilt campaign ), we fell on our faces last •'Then I started using the whole part year," Bench said."We had some reorganlzatlonal problems, the young of the field, spraying the ball.·' people were without direction and we neve r got our feet on the ground. Batting seventh or eighth In the "This year it Will be different. We've got Some speedy young kids. We've In<llanapolls lineup, Foley started got gOOd pitching a nd a team that can score runs." an assault on his "good field , no hit" . And what will be Bench's role? reputation. He batted .315 the rest of , "To play 140 games, hit In the high .2!Xls, maybe hit a few home runs," be the season and wOUIId IJP with said. "And makel'verybody (or~t 1982." career highs In average (.269], doubles (20), triples (!I). home runs (8). runs batted in (63) and runs scored (65). Heendedupthindonthe By The Associated Press • Rather than continue his salary protest on the sideilnes, Minnesota 1\vlns ·first baseman Kent Hrbek moved Into action an<l · let his bat take center stage. The 22-year-old Hrhek, one of the top rookles in the major leagues last season, went 2-for-5 Wednesday as the Twins belted the Toronto Blue Jays 9'3 1n exhibition baseball. The previous day, Hrbek reportedly --:-Kt--,.'lpa--::t..,.-ric_k The Daily Sentinel Pumer:y Middlepelt, Ohio TQdJJy's Sports ..World • ~attle 2, Arizona State 1. Bill Stein's clutch two-run double with t..m out In the bottom ot the ninth lntllng lifted the ~rs over the Orioles. Ranger-s M;ma~r 'Doug Rader was ejected !Jl the second Inning. German Barranca, HoWard Johnson and Mike Laga bri!lted home runs In Detroit's 13-hlt attack. RBI doubles by Scott Fletcher and Dave Stegman and a llouble error by Pittsburgh's Brian HaiJlet' helped the White Sox. Bob Watson hlt two hoJl1ers .and knqcked tn five runs while Dale Murphy had four hits to pace the Braves' rout rl. the Royals. Andre Dawson and pitcher Randy Lerch both drove In two runs for Montreal. Mike Vall slammed a tiebreaklng two-nl!l homer In the eighth Inning for San Francisco. MUwaukee's 15-hlt assault was led by Ben Ogilvie with a twl>-run homer and a triple. Flu bugs Cleveland Indians "The fly b~~& has got us," Manager Mike Ferraro said. "Sutcliffe was under the weather today, but he saki hewarited to~tllls~ Innings in even though he didn't feel good." Sutcliffe surrendered six runs only one of them eal'!Ed- MMI six hlts In the Indians' 8-4 lals to California. BARFIELD DOUBLED UP AT SECOND - Toronto Blue Jays' .Jellie Barfield Is forced at second as JeH ~ynolds hit Into a dowble play ill .8lldh Inning .of .game with the Minnesota Twins In Dunedin Wednesday. Twins' Second baseman Tim Taufel gets baD away to first fer 8ecend out alter taking toss from hls shortstop Lanny Fadeo for the ftnt out. (i\P Laserphoto) . Foley fighting for _sub role· with Reds :m Wagner forsees tough road ahead for some teams .TAMPA, Fla . lAP) - The president of the Cinc innati Reds predicted Wednesday tha t some major league baseball clubs may fold unless the escalation of player salaries can he abated. "It Is a frightening spiral," said Dick Wagner. "I am astounded by the longterm contracts a nd salaries some not so exceptional players have received during the past coupl_e of year~. . · "I don't see how some clubs will be able to maintain the long-term commitments they have made. "In a Iough economy. they could find t)jemselves with a short flow of cash. Baseball ts no different than any other business - the a uto and steel industries, for instance- and W\!'ve seen what's happened to ttrem ." .Wagner, who .with the former cl)l~f ex~utlve officer Bob Howsam built the so-called "Big Red Machine," Into a neardynasty inthe 1970s, has seen the team splintered by the effects of free agency. Southpaw Don Gullet was the first to defect. He was followed by first baseman Tony Perez who was traded lo Montreal In 1977. then moved on to Boston and now the ' PhUadelphla Phlllles where be rejoined his old teammates, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan;. Rose, who once said he wanted to be burled under third base In Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, went to the Phillles after the 1978 season with a fat contract calling for $800,1XXJ a year. He Is making aboUt $1.2 mi!Uon now. . ~aminRBis . While Foley was enjoying his most produ£)1ve offensive year, the Reds were scortng the fewest runs in the National League and losing 101 games. Foley likes to think that his new-found hitting success will strengthen hls.bldforautllltyroleon the major league club tills year. "I thlnk It adclsa lot," Foley said. "With the year I had, I think I have a pretty good chance to make II. "All the jobs .are opl'll. I've got a . shot at winning one ol those jobs." Barring a trade, the Reds' starting Infield Is set with Dan Driessen at flrit, Ron Oester at second, Dave Concepcion playing shortstop an<l Johnny Bench at third. Beyond that, several players have a shot at back-up roles. The· Reds used Wayne Krenchlckl as Bench's replacement last season. and veteran Rafael ·LIIndestoy played second, third an<l shortstop while leading the team in pinch· hitting. Third baseman Nick Esasky an<l second baseman Tom Lawlj!SS also there's a job Open," Foley said. "This team has gotten rid of a · number of players who'have been here for a while. There are slots I open ), anJ I think a lot of guys are going for it.". There's ·a nother thing In F oley 's favor. The Redsareoutofoptlonson hlm.I Stlll, Foley thinks it will be his flexblllty. not his option situation, that carries the most weight in deciding whether he sta!{s . "I think that if I make this club. it will be In theroleofutlllly lnflelder," said Foley. "I thtnk that defensiVely, I can be uSed that way." Sarasota. Concepcion, nursing a sore left shoulder, didn't play In an intra~­ quad game Wednesday. Cedeno, who is hampered by tendinitis In his left foot, playedpariofthegameana was removed for a pinch-runner. . 631 JACKSON PIKE-RT.J6 WEST Pf1one 448-4524 BARGAIN MATINffS &liT ol SUN REDS NOTES . ALl' Sf'ATS $2.00 AOIIIIISSION EVERY TUESlMY $2.00 Mea nwhile, two Cincinnati Reds starters are not expected to be in the lineup today for the club's spring training exl:libltlon opener. Shortstop Dave Concepcion a nd right fielder Cesar Cedeno are expected to miss the Reds' game against the "Chicago White Sox in l_!!1ARCH 4 thru 1~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY f are trying to land jobs in camp. •""jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Foley thinks the com~tltlon for 1 Infield and outfield jobs on the youth-oriented club gives extra incentive to do well In spring MARCH II & 12 training . . "You always come In hoping 2 DAY SALE ALL JOGGERS PRICED $14.99 OR LESS $5QOPAIR DAN'S • JUST RECEIVED!! ·300 PAIR . 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SYRACUSE MEMBER FDIC ,, • .l �- -.- • Thunday, March 10, 1983 Thursday, March 10, 1983 Page---4-The Daily Sentinel 'I I· Cards'~cCrayleads ~etro All Star team Mquntaineers top Penn State, 82-72. second half, allowingeSt. Bonaventure to ~re Its last 25 points from the free throw line. The Bonnles got their last field goal when Rob Samuels took a rebound and made a layup at 12: 53 of the second half to put them up 52-45.The Colonials never led in the ~nd half after trailing 41 -31 at intermission. With Hinson leading tQe' way, Rutgers was In front 34-27 at intermission. The S(:arlet-Knights then outscored Massachusetts 12·2 at the start of the second half to virtually put the game away. Temple opened a 41-32 lead in the first half of Its game and boosted it to 61-44 with ~4 minuteslettonashotby Pete Aguilar: St. Joseph's then scored six straight points, bqt never again got closer than 11. Freshman Andre McCloud scored 22 points and Marvin Morris added 18, leading ~ton Hall past Providence. Seton Hall, which had won onlyoneof 16conferencegames this season, earned the right to face top-seeded Boston College in a qua rterfinal game tonight. "One of the goals this season was to win a tournament game," said Seton Hall's rookie coach, Pete Carlesimo, pointing out that the Pirates had lost first-roundBig East playoff matchups the last three years. "We thought we could play with Provide nce or Connecticut. We were, for us, poised offenslvely.And we played good defense.'' Seniors Mark Nickens and Juan .Jones combined for 40 points to lead top-seeded American University past Lehigh. Nickens, a transfer from Texas Christian, became the fifth-leading scorer in American University history with his 22-point effort Wednesday, passing former NBA player Kermit Washington with 1,475 points.Jones, who was held scoreless In the first half, scored 18 points In the second half. Jaye Andrews scored 24 points and Eric Hegedus made four free throws in the final 20 seconds as Bucknell squ~zed past Hofstra . Steve Black's 24 points led five LaSalle players in double figures as the Explorers crushed Delaware. Fred Lee's 17 points led Rider over Drexel. Albert Blakey sank a free throw with five seconds remaining and Doug Chappell scored 28 points to lead Detroit over Oral Roberts . John Worth scored 19 points, including several crudai free throw~ late in the contest, to pace Evansville over Butler. ' Eric Hightower hit an 18-foot jump shot from the corner with one second remaining to give Georgia Southern its victory over ArkansasLittle Rock. Georgia Southern · became the fourth team to join the NCAA playoffs, following Princeton, North Carolina A&T and Gecrge Washington got hurt by Aiabama-Birmin~ham. committing 34 personal fouls in the By Aso;oclated Press A couple of gguys called Jones made a name for themselves in the Atlantic lO basketball tournament. Greg Jones was the star for West Virginia , as the Mountaineers whipped Penn Sta te 82-72 and Mark .Jones was the leading man.for St. Bonaventure as the Bonnies ad' va nced with a 77-67 beating of George Washington in quarterfinal play in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. " I just s.it and cheer for Greg .Jones," said West Virginia Coac h Gale Catlett aft er watching his top player scor.e 28 points. "You get a player like that. the less you say the· better off _you are." . Mark Jones, meanwhile, had 18 points for St . Bonaventure in a victory that Bonnie Coach J im O'Brien called "not pretty." "Every time we had somebody come across the line, they were getting grabbed or shoved or bumped . It was just not a pretty game," O'Biien said"That was easily the most physical game we've played all season. I'm very proud of our kids. They hung in there when we started to s lide and lose control. Our kids all season long have been able to maintain their composure." 1n an Atlantic 10 doubleheader in Philadelphia. Rutgers defeated Massachusetts 79-73 as Roy Hinson scored 31 points and Temple whipped St. Jo seph '~ 88-69 with the help of W points from Jim McLoughlin. I'J ong with the Atlantic 10 ·tourney, playoffs also were held Wednesday night in the Big East, the East Coast Conference, the Midwestern City and the Trans America Athletic Conference. Seton Ha ll defeated Providence 73-64 in a Big East qua lifying spot!or tonight's quarterfina ls at Madison Square Garden. .rn the ECC, American defeated Lkhigh 77-59; Bucknell edged Hofstra 56-55; LaSalle crushed Delaware 102-62 a nd Rider beat Drexel 60-51. In the Midweste rn City, Detroit nipped Oral Roberts 78-77 and Evansville turned back Butler72-63. And in the T AAC, Georgia Southern ~at Arkansas-Little Rock 68-67 to win the tournament title and gain a berth in the NCAA playoffs. The Mountaineers had some touch-and-go moments before pulling it out. Penn State's Dwight Gibson, who scored 17 points, hit a three-pointer wit h 2: 10 left to tie the game at 69. But Russell Todd, who scored 14 points for West VIrginia, sank a field goal and Dale Blaney a nd Jones fo llowed with a pair of free throws a piece to put West Virginia up 75-69. Walsh d·u mps Redmen ALL CONFERENCE - University of Cincinnati center Dwight Jones expresses hls feelings after being selected to the five men AD·Metro Conference team. He was joined by Keith Lee of Memphis State, Mitchell Wiggins of F1orida State, Paul Thompson of Tulane and . llOOuey McCray of Louisville, who was also named as Player of the Year. (AP Laserphoto). forward John Maisch. The6-3j unior hit four straight baSkets during that stretch. Walsh, however, came back with a streak of Its own, scorlngseven unansweredpointsto knot the count at 17-a ll. The teams exchanged goals the remainder of the first half. Walsh help a s lim 29-26 halftime advantage. Neither learn managed more 0t00 HJt;h School Boys BaskNhaD Bucke.vr Trail M, Shenandoah 48 c....,.;AAA . At 8aldwtn Walk.._. Mt-.:1lna 6R Parma Normand\-' 47 ·t\1 Bowlin,; Green . Ohio . Uoy(i scores victory .. DALLAS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd defeated West German Eva Pfaff 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 to advance to the third ro11nd of the VIrginia Slims tennis tournament. . In other matches, fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull beat . Yvonne Vermaak 6-2, 6-2; No. 5 !eed Sylvia Hanlka beat Marcella Mesker 6-3, 6-2; No. 7 seed Bettina -Bunge defeated Sherry Acker 6-1, 6-2; W~'ll CIASSM Uma &;, F'rt'lll0f11 R uss~ Sandu..-.ky WI. Findlay 45 1\1 8uc)'l'\l\ .. .....,.,.., Huron 41. River Val. .'\3 ,\1 CW!ton Audiklriwn canton 11mlwn 10, Massilloll !it S~o~•an1on 89. Lima Bath 47 AlCopley &rbrr1on 7t Walsh J C$ui1 73 Ga UJpolls -19, Ntw LA>:<In.o:ton 45 Rivt'r Vil>w 57, W. Holmes 37 At EtH:Ud 0{'\.'t'. S1. JOSt"ph 71, Euclid~ At LonUn KJnr AI MII.!Nllm Peny ~ llel~ Cin . Rcadlng 1.1, Krnton Rkl.gc 'l1 Day Jl'(lerson til , N. UnJoo ~ At ()hlo U n.l\'Pnil()' UNBELIEVABlE SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFULLY STYLED SOFAS BY BARCLAY, ROWE, SELIG . AND FURNITURE CRARSMAN. · YOUR CHOICE AT S399-S499-S599 THESE SOFAS ARE VALUED FROM tGOO TO OVER 11,()00. n. LJJnt'aStf'r ~J College scores 1\1 Stmther.; W. R tost>n.'l' Ri. Au._<itlnlov.tl· At Unlvt'I'Sity of Toledo Tol . Bow~IK>r \l ToL Mocombf>r 49 Tol. S1. F'raocL~ 71. S~h·a ni a ~th\1('\1.' ·" - TOURNAMENIS Atlantk 10 Hts. -1.1 MapiE'~'OCd fr1 . Luthl>r.m W. 5.1 At Columbus f()IL'IeUfll Col. AC.aOC.mv n. Grandvk'"·"' ~2 , N,.....,..•ark. CBth. Ill. W. Jl'Hl'rson !iii AI Da)'ton i\ima Covinwon \I. C!lnton·Massk• :"il Mlddll't own Frnwkk tit ,, TC'mplr St. Bcmard .l i YeUow Sprln~ fib, Anna ffi S(>ton At Elida H.~ll MAIL SV11SCRII"'10NS laoldoOtilo 13 Weeks .. ............................. .. . $lUll 26 Weeks .. .... .... .. ........ .. ............ $77.30 ~2 Weeks .... .. ............................ $51.18 OualdoONo Wet"ks .......... ... ......... ........ .... 115.71 26 w..ks ................ .................. l'li!.64 52 Weeks .. ................................ JI6.21 ~J S1. .Joscoph's 69 811:' Ea..;a Flnil Rauad 1.l, Provtdl'rK'f' 64 Qwutt ·~ Burk)'(>IJ m ;'iti, Hnl~ trn ·\'i Arnl_'lrk'an U. Ti , U•hl~h Fos toria Sl. Wendclln 6fi. Van Bun:on 6."1 AI avallab~. F...a.-;4 Coa."il C,mfenn 1 •' ~t . John 6.1. Kalida 61 1\1 filiMIIay Arlinj.,TIOil f>.l. Ho~JWI'II · l.cludon [)c.lphas ~ Cln , .' 92.1 . ... .................. ...... .... .. .$52ill No subscript Ions by mail permitted 1n towns wh€>re home carrier sen.ice is WMPO-FM -n Wrsl Virginla R2. Pf'flil S1. RuiRI'rs 7'9, Ma~C hUSl't!S T.1 _ S! . Boi'\<IV(•ntuno i7, ~ Washing1oo 1UCSON, Ariz_ (AP) - As he prepared hfs Cleveland Indians for the start of their Cactus League exhibition baseball season this week, Manager Mike Ferraro had a special message for Rick Manning. "I told Rick to be ready to play nine ·innings," Ferraro said. "He's · the only center fielder I've got. •• Ferraro was only half-joking. AlthOugh veteran Bake McBrtde could flll ·ln for Manning on occasloli and Cannen Castillo and Alan Bannister will see some spring action in center, the job will belong to Manning on OpenJnil Day - as has been the case since 1976. Castillo played center in about half of each of the Indians' first two exxhlbltlon games. Manning's starting position was so\ldlflfq when he signed a five-year colatract in December estimated to be:WOrUt S500,00l a year. Whatlsnotyetknown,however.is who will tlank Manning in right and lett during the regular season. It's a situation with which the 28-year-old veteran Is very famlllar. 1'I mlgltt have played with eight differen\ players out there last year," Manning said. "! think that! had a I!OOd year defensively, but I Subscribers not d~lrtrtgto pay the carrlet" may mnlt 1n adYance d.trecl to The DaUy Sentinf:'l on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUJ be given carrier each month. Southeastern Ohio MithiJI<ln Sl. 6.1 J'\'onh ~~>'E'Stl'm ~ Tri;be expects Manning to provide leadership SINGELCOPY PRICES Dally ....... ... ... ,............. :.. ..... 20 Cents orI 8)' '""" A.wx·Wed P'moih """'~..,. ' SUIISCRIP'I10N RATES By Carrier or Motor RoWe One Week .................................. $1.00 One Mooth .. .... .. ......................... suo The Sports Leader \\'t'lineood!Q''" C'~ Baskethull St•omo; ClA!'iSA Al Canloo fll·ld~ Columb\una Cre;l\'ir•,r,• ~. RichmOnd at Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun st .. Pcmeroy Ohio 4.'1169. • one Year ~ Rldt'>r ill Dn:-xt•l !il La SaUl" W'l . IJ£:'1awal1' 62 ' Lcld~ Buckl'Yf' C'l'ntral il . ~. Crntral 47 Mklwt.,;t(lm City Ccmfen.>nt.'f;' F111it Round Detn:it 7fl. Ora l Robert!<~ 77 E\'af1S\1lle 72, Butl£>r n.1 Mans. St . Peter !'i6, W)'Tiford 5J j\t l...imll Senior Ma ri•m Lul·i! l !"'i. Cridersvillf' f'rom· -4.1 AtNupo\ron Ho t~aw m . F'o;.<f'tl(' !il St~' k.l'r ~9 . AH•novlliP 3.1 ' We have received a new shipment of the lateSt Tmn!;.i\Jno•rM:u •\thltotk: ( «lf('rent.1• Olumplon..hip Ga. Sclu!IV'm ~. Ark.·Littk> Rock u, Redwomen.open season Saturday Best Selection! As a team , the Redwomen finished 35th in the nation. In addition to the tli-faptains and Emnett, the list of returnees includect Andrea Riggs of Pomeroy, Carol Bialkowski of Twinsburg, Missy Walker of Logan, Hiroe Oshita of Rio Grande, Janet Groves of Gallipolis, Diane WUamoWski of Circleville, a nd Mary Tresger of LyndhurSt. · Newcomers include ~Y.Ie Simpson of 1\lrtland, Ty . Lawrence of Elyria, JudyWestonofCardingion, Crlsty Berry of South Point, Lort · Roberts of Wellston, Cindy Pennock 'of Windsor, Llllza de Souza of Gallipolis, Brenda ReedofRay,and Cindy Dennls·of Logan. had a lot of errors because of that. I've never felt comfortable with any two guys out there." Manning won a Gold Glove for his defense in 1976, his first full season with Cleveland. In 1!1!2, though, be conunltted n1ne eiTOrs. alter recording only four during each of Ute previous two seasons. "I think the other outfielders mlgltt have expected me to cover a ~in amount of ground," he said, ··so they wouldn't try for some balls that they could have gotten to. It's justa matterofgettingtoknoweach other." Manning said he expects McBride ·t o nail down the right flekl job. McBride missed mast of last season, hls first in Cleveland, becauseot an eye infection. In hls27 games with the Indians, he hit .365, bringing his career average to .nl. "! expect Bake to be out there, considertllg hls eyes are fine," Manning said. The ~ field job Is liP for grabs, .with the most likely candidate being George Vukovich - who came to Cleveland with four others from Phlladelpl1la in the offseason trade tor Von Hayes. DAN'S Shop Early for •RODS .•REELS • ,• ~TACKU: SAVE $8.00 JR. STRETCii DENIM 14 OZ. LEE JEA~ $1699 -soME MISSES SIZES J • FAMOUS BRANDS: :zebco, Garcia, Be J Fl' Ea 1 Cl H s, oe s les, . g e aw. 1 1 EBERS BACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. • , AlSO HAVE SEVERAL NICE SECTIONALS PRICED TO SELU · ~ 'I1IE BALL BOY - Xaasa City Royals'~ BreU flips ball through a hole In lhe baUing C8l'! and Into the rllcl< lor feeding the ~ madJine at the Royals' ..n• ll'alnln Myers, Florida. (AP 1 • e,ooto). sp••'6 g camp In Fort POSTMAST£R: Send address to The C11mhrld~ ~ W\nle rsvlllr Warrf'n F'!lc h ~ ~ AI Xenla ShakC.r HIS. R5. Ck'\T'. South 7~ Athe'n_" ~7 . . Bac:IJ:('r 46, Brookfictd J1 Chagrin r'a ll!' ~. Orrv11k' 46 Lora Ill KtnJ! 58, l..oraln At Mu.ph· GIUJ'Ie'S .. DAN'S IN MIDDlEPORT 9-5 DAILY - QUALITY SOFAS LA~Z-BOY IN GORGEOUS FABRICS SMALL PIT GROUP WITH LOTS OF PILLOWS Reg. 51295 NOW S~99 PATIO RECLINERS FURNITURE BY REDUCED!! We just received a nice shipment this week- so come in and save while theselection is at its best! I "BIG MAN'S CHAIR" By la·Z·Boy® A. chai~ that rocks and recmes In a durable tweed cover. tYON SHAW AND SAMSONITE DURING OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 20% ON OUR VERY BEST PATIO RJRNITURE. ~0'1 ooating ~ !keSlt aUt ~iViJV_J I~iOI/t d'&.e. ... ..__ _ .. ..... _ ---__........__.. ~~~l,_._.._....._ _,, .............. ... Reg. $439 NOW --------.----_ --- $299· ... .._ ~-- .,_ .......,.._ _...,.. ..... ..... ~-~ -~ ... f .. no.·=:..-:: This La-Z-Boy Recliner has beautiful style and so very comfortable. (tweed cover) Reg. $367 NOW lYoo.-Slw..l~~t.. THIS 4 PC. GROUP CONSISTS OF SETTEE, SPRING CHAIR, EASY CHAIR AND COFFEE TABLE. 2n $ Reg. '405 . OVER 90 RECLINERS TO CHOOSE FROM BY lA-Z-BOY AND ACTION CHAIR. All REDUCED FOR OUR CELEBRATION. NOW 5324 WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL FABRICS AND FRAMES - SO SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ON HEAVY-DUTY PATIO FURNITURE IN A VA~IETY OF SHADES SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED® ROWE AND STEARNS & FOSTER SOFA SLEEPERS ·o uR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SA-LE PH. 992-3684 PH. 992·2111 f/;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~~~~====~~===~11~011~.-~SA~J.~I~:OO~lO~S:OO~~ 26 These quality sofa beds have an innerspring mattress •· and soap and water washable fabrics. Why not have that extra bedroom rill!t in ,Our new sofa?! Wehavu super selection now duriJW our Birthday Celebration. COM.PLETE STOCK· .Saturday, March 12 9:00 p.m. to l:OO a.m. ALL UVING ROOM TABLES PRICED FROM 20 TO 60% OFF. MANY NICE SIYLES IN TRADinONAL fARLY AMERICAN. OR CONTEMPORARY. FINISHES AVAILABLE IN OAK, PINE AND CHERRY - COME HELP US CELEBRATE!! ROBERT PICKETT FARM . East of.Darwin on Rt. 681 ~~~~:;:;:;:;::;:;::::~~~~~~::;:;:;:;:j ' by; Foster Grant · ' H.o w can you have fun outdoors, meet nice people, and make money all at the same time? By becoming a.carrier for The Dally Sentinel. We ara accepting application for walk routes in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. . •· WE HAVE EVERY SOFA ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED FROM 20 TO 5()0,1> OFF!! AvenUE". New York, New York 10017. · ic in' Country Band - March 13 f. rom 6 :00'.t0 1Q: OQ p.m. than a four point lead in the second backjust gqals forleft a 5<,1-48Walshmargin with 1:53 to play. Rio guard Jerry Mowery con· nected from the key seconds later, lk'don&l Tournament ~ ROUND AND SQUARE DA,NCE , . half until Kfis Kowa lski and Rick Williams connected on back-to- Hix"h &ilool Girt!;. BwJtetball paid . ' . ' Member: The As.soclated Press. Inland Dally Press A$SOCiatlon and tile American Newspaper Publishers Alsodatloll, National Advertising Representative Branham Newspaper· Sales, 733 Third Your Station For High School Basketball And Ohio .University .\t Sl••uhenvllk> .bella Errlln Hiland ti..1. Shadyside 47 I>Wtrk1 Tounuun.'ni ftesullo; Wedne8Clay':o~ Gan'lf5 rr;;;;;""""""'~~-~*"""~·~wa~""~"';R;<•;·G;m;""';;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i';;;;;;;;;;;;~----.-4 K k 2156. SecOnd class Jn§tage Pomeroy, Ohio. . High school tourney scores c~•• '·"'' "'"'""'" ,,_,, TOTAL',._,.,>&. SOFAS ANDSECTIONALS r------..:.:.::.:.:.:::___ CANTON - Wa Ish broke open a tl]en Dan Curry slipped in one of two c lose game with elgh t unanswered free throw attempts to cut the ma rgin to 54-51. Curtis Craft hit a points in the fin al 43 seconds here Wednesday night to claim a 62-53 palroffreethrows ,Williamsalayup post -season ha rdwood victory over a nd two free throws and Kowalski a the Rio Gra nde College Redmen. ' layup to put the game out of reach. It was the cha mpionship game of Mowery concluded Rio's scoring RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande on a 32-foot desperation shot 'with College's track and field Redwothe Dlstrict22 NAJA tournament. The victory earned Walsh a berth three seconds left in the game. men will open the 1983 season in · the NAJA quarterfinals, which Williams paced the Cavaliers Saturday when they host the Art beigins Monday. morning in Kansas with W points. Jeff Sczepanski · Lanham Relays at Evans Field. added 16 and Billy Joe Williams 14. "We're really excited about the City, Mo. "We went up against anoutstand- Rio's John Malsch, who was upcomingseason,"saidRedwomen ' ing basketba ll team, " sa id Rio nine-for-nine from the field, led the head coach Monica Mize. "We have Coach John La whom . "We tried to ~en with 19 points. Maisch and . a good nucleus of people returning dictatethetempo a ndtakethem out Curry paced· aU rebounders with fromay.e aragoand thenewcomers of their ga me plan, but they seven each. are quality people who project as adj usted well . We're extremely The Cavs held a 24-22 advantage immediate contributors." proudof ourkids. We'vecomealong in field goals. Walsh hit 14of19 free Mlze has 11 veterans back from way this season. The boys gave it throws. Rlowasn!neof14atthefoul last year's team including All· their a ll." line. AmerlcansophomoreJeanEmnett The defeat left Rio G rande with a Box score: from PortSI')louth. Ernnett gained 26-11 season record. Walsh, ranked ••• GRANDE '"' - Mow•Q· , .,_. fourth place in the javelin at the Malsch !l-1 ·19: P('nrod :W-6: Sha.,.,· J-3·9: second in the country, improved its c,., 2- 2~: wo•o <·24. rorAL• ,.._,.,._ PJAW National Championships a( record to 34-0. wlli!K ,.,, Bloomsburg (Pa.) State College. . 8 wtmams 7<1-14: "'"""""'"' !>&t6: comp-· Rl·0 Gra nde J'umped off to a 17-10 Kowa•kf R Willi•"" H-3! She tossed the j avelin 38.78 meters lead behind the outstanding.play of ""' t<>z. to earn the prestigious honor. 2 ~' CINCINNATI (AP) Metro Lee, of Memphis Slate, was . Conference Player of the Year · nai'Tii!d to the AU-Metro first team, ' Rodney McCray says his Louisville ailong with Mitchell Wiggins of -· . team is out to retraee the path Florida State, Paul Thompson of Tulane and Dwight Jones of followed by the 1~ Cardinals, who Cincinnati. won Metro regular season and tOurnament titles on thelrwaytothe · McCray and Lee were the top NCAA championship. vote-getters, each being named on "That's a goal we've set," the 28 of the 29 ballois among coaches, 6-foot-7 senlorf_orwardsaidWednesSports wrtters and broadcasters in day ~ter being named theconteren- ' the seven conference cities. , ce's top playerMcCray got 11 votes for Player of "We were deeper In - 1~. We the Year, Wiggins eight, Lee six, could go to th.e ninth or tenth man. ·Thompson two, al)d Louisville's This year, we'vebeenp!aylngseven Scooter McCray and ·Lancaster people. Gordon one each. "This is more of a role team. Gordon was named to the second Everybody knows what he has to do team, along with Mllton Wagner of to win.'' Louisville, CurtisGreenofSouthem McCray averaged 11.6 points per Mississippi, Bobby Parks of Memgame as Louisville finished the phis State and Bobby Beecher of regular season 27-J and 12.0 in VIrginia Tech. conference play and was ranked Beecher was the only freshman third in the Associated Press college on either all-conference team. basket~ !J9ll. He was the top Earlier, he had been voted the shooter in the conference, witha.590 leag~~e'soutstandlngfreslupaJ). field goal pen;entage, and was third "Individually, lfeel thlslsrriybest in rebounding, averaging 8.8 a year," McCray said. "Ithi.nklwon game. the award for the all-around play ''I'm just thankful ... everybody I've shown this seasoh. on the team played well. That's wliy I accomplished that honor, " . The Dai.ly Sentinel McCray said in a telephone inter(USPS I - ) view. "I'm very surprised. In the A-of-lac. back of my mind, I thought Keith Published every afternoon, Monday Lee would be the likely candidate through Ft1day, 1lJ Court Slreot, b)l tile for this award for the second Ohio Valley Publlshl~ Company - Multimedia, Inc.• Pomeroy; Ohio 45'lll!l 992straight year." .l ' PrICeS Good Thru FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Monday THE DAILY SENTINB. . . 3-14-83 PH. 992-2156 < . PRICE SWISHER LOHSE Ph fu K•Mtttl McCuMDUfh. I .PII. EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR IS REDUCED FOR YOU ..:__ OUR VALUED · CUSTOMER. SO SHOP WITH THE FOLKS WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS THEIR MAIN CONCERN. . n 1o < y C.....ln ..... I .PII. ltM~ Mlftlftl. 1. " · Mon.ltltu llt. laM..,n. ttt .. m. lu.... y 1t:JI .. It:.•IMI S tot .ln . fiii!IC.IfiTION1 PM . ltHtSS Pr.....tylti"'IH I.MIIh'l C)JilltNiftltll till t • ,....,..,,o. IJFESTYLE FURNITURE ·sHOWCASE '" •FREE DEUVERY · •FREE PARKING CORNER OF OUVE AND THIRD - GALLIPOLIS OPEN DAILYTO 5 P.II. 11011. & FRI. TO 8 P.l. 446-3045 �• Thursday, March 10, 1983 ~P~ag~e~~6:;~T~h~e~Da~il;v~Se~n~t~ine~l~----------------------------------~~:n~·~:~:l::~=.·::~~pari~~·~Oh~io~----------~--------------~::::::::::::::::::::~====~ ~ Helen Help Us No ~arriage , ·but Bv HELE!\ AND SUE BO'ITEL DE;AR HELEN >\J~D SUE: I moved in with B.J. when I ~<'as JUst out of hil(h school. and not , ·ety l'xperimcrd. He's 26. a great guy; "'" newr had any big fights. 'l\1'0 ,·ears later I moved out tX'<'ausc. I felt like a :,o.,·ear-old ltousrwife at ar:e 20. There wt>re so man)' things I wanted to do. B.J . understood at first thai 1 nt'eded tim<' to lx> on m)' own. Butthe longer 1 s tm· awav, the more he begs m e back. He: sa1·s he'U ne,·er love anvone but m;'. 1 reaU1· didn't think he;d take it so'hard a~ he had several other relationships and one engagE>- . mentlx>fore he met me Helen and Sue. 1 love my single Iiff'. but I also lo1·eB.J. enough to feel terribl)' guilty about hUJ1ing him. I tell him to be pa 1ient and enjoy thinKs while I'm gone, and he keeps ~" king when I'll be back. Should I go harsh and teU him that 1 don't want to ever share with him again. or shOuld I think more about giving a second chance to a relationship that was bea utiful .oncc7- TOTALLY CONFUSE D DEARTC: You don't want a S€<'orid chance, right'? SoBetter a clean break than a "dangle." Your guilt and B.J.'s love " ill dissipate sooner if you substitute "It's over!" for " Bepatient."HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I had a bad reputation but was go ing straight before I met Dave. His mother heard about my wild days and told him. She hates me. He 's so disappointed that I dldn"t confess first. But last night ht> said it's for the best, because now we can foof around. (He didn't even say Wolf Pen News Notes SUE Astrograph I '' ' '• '• • WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE MEIGS INN FRIDAY . CORNISH GAME HEN POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS · SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-AlCHOLHOLIC · BEVERAGE ..' ·' ~ .' ,. •' --'. .'. - $7 9P~US TAX ' .' ' POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday at 7:40p.m. In the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. TI'C: (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for ·discussion. twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel ~ or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer-lncareofthlsnewspaper. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lawson and baby returned to their home In Ala· bama after a vlslt with his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand and . son, Joey, visited a Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sands at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons vi· sited Mrs. Retha arooks at Letart, W. Va. a recent Sunday. VIsiting" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ma· nuel a recent Sunday were Sid altd Denise Manuel of Long Bottom, Mrs . .Gloria Manuel, Mrs. Gary Wllford and children, Tabitha and Melissa of Racine. Mrs. Nola Spawn and son, Travis, visited Thur.;day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush at· tended the funeral of Mrs. Patricia Roush at the Chapman Funeral Home at Hurricane. W. Va. Tues· day afternoon. David Brown and Peggy Wes· tover of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Alberta Edwards bas been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Vlstllng Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson recently were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sams of Weston, W. Va. Alison Cauthorn, student at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware spent the weekend with her par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Cauthorn and AblgaU. Mrs. Ed Hensch, Canton, Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa, Masslllon, and Sarah Frydman of Holland Park, ill. were weel\end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WhltehE>ad. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry Jr. and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Long Bottom. - Mrs. L. Balderson Sets lecture A Bible prophecy lecture will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. The topic will be "The Greatest Prophecy In All the Bible" and the public is invited. i t. I t Rhonda Andei'SO!I, Andrea DIDard,llllll back, Debbie Alldni, Danlelle Crow, Melinda Dalley, Michelle Lee 111111 Jeanie Taylor. Debbl Buck Is leader of the troop. INVESTITURE - 'lbree Pomeroy students were Invested Into Brownie Troop 1271 In ceremonles .held Sunday at Trinity Church. Left to ,right, front, Mlssy Neutzllng, Lee Henden!OII, Candy Anderson, are , -DORCAS ~A spaghetti and chicken noodle supper will be held at Bethany Chureh In Dorcas on Thursday with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. The supper Is sponsored by the youth fellowship and everyone Is wei com~. \. ..... I . ROCK SPRINGS ~ Rock Springs Grange wUl meet at7:·00 Thursday at the hall with Hemlock Grange-to visit. Nursing students to be recognized Thirty-eight first-year students In the associate degree nursing program at Rio Grande College and Community College will be honored In recognition ceremonies this weekend. A school spokesman said the ceremony Is scheduled to be beld Friday al7: 30 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. A reception will follow the ceremony. Dr. Carol M. Sholtis, Ltd. of Gallipolis will be the featured speaker for the event. Those students to be honored include Marge Adkins of Gallipolis; Stella Bachtel of Jackson; Melissa Beckley of McArthur; Tania Blch' sel of Greenfield; Melinda Board of of Wellston; Mona Reed of PomeGalllpolis; Rebecca Bowman of roy; Lenora Rhoajls.ofChllllcothe; Waverly; Brenda Davis of GalllpoLu~lnda R.oacllofGallipolls; Susan Roush of Gallipolis; Reeca Sexton lis; Sharrl Dixon of Gallipolis; of Lucasville; Natalie Shong of Rebecca Durham of Jackson; Laura Egbert of Lucasville; Pat . Bidwell; Vicki Rae Shreve of Eggers of Jackson; Christl Fellure Chillicothe; Debbie Siders of Point of Galllpolls; Jerry Gooldln of Pleasant, W. Va.; David StHfler of Crown City; Sheryl Hardyman of · Jackson; Kimberly Stoulo!Galllpo-· lis; Susan Waring of Oak Hill; Gallipolis; Michael Hughes of Jackson; Rebecca Leiterman of Krista Wedge of Letart, W. Va.; Jackson; Nancy Levernler of Lisa Weaver of Beaver; and Kathy Gallipolis; Andrea Miller of Rio White of Jackson. Grande; Sharilyn MUler of O a k . - - - - - - - - - - - Hlll; Dawn Newlun of Chillicothe; LEGAL NOTICE Mary Jane Payne of Jackson; Lori The Public Utilities ComPreston of Cheshire; Rhonda Pushmission of Ohio has set karol Gallipolis; Nora Lee Ramsey for public hearing case News of the .Harrisonville area G rge E 1e Baltlm Md vi eo PP • ore, ·· · sited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. · Recent visitors Of Mr · and Mrs· Mike Epple were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray, Ohio, Burl Drake,. VInton. and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr, local. Mr. ,and Mrs. BOO Alkire spent the weekend In Columbus with Ray Alkire and Mr. and Mrs . Bob Gil>son and Robin . Mrs. Cecll Blackwood spent Saturday e.v enlng with Mrs. Ardis . Waggoner. Miss Gay Lynn Gibson of Col urnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mrs. VIrginia Gibson spent a few days recently vi~ltlng her son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibsqn and son, Columbus, and her sister, Juanita, In Dayton. • The Lend-A-Hans! Circle met at the church Thursd:!l'y evening with 12 members present. Mrs. Lola Clark had Intraocular 1 1ens Imp1an ted at O'BIeness Hosptal, Athens. recently. Mr. and Mrs . Earl McGratl\ and children and Mrs. Mollie McGrath of Logan· were Sunday dinner gu· ests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. ~ your "Extra Touch" Florill Since 1957 ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy POMEROY - SATURDAY CHESTER - Oyster soup suPJ)E!r will be at Chester United Met!Jndlst Church Saturday, 5 to, 7: 30 p.m .; chill, sloppy jOt'S, hot dogs and pie also available. I r I Meigs 'groups .. .. ., . .....-. ~ ' ... $7. - SUNDAY _._ 'LION'S SHARE OF Rugged, stylish footwear designed for comfort and performance. Wear them for casuaiiwear with jeans or sport clothes. The lightweight bottoms make them ideal for outdoor wear, or relaxed . casual wear. StY~d ·with soft leather uppers. Hurry in and try them out! 25" Color VIDEO RECORDER VR8500PT • Deluxe Features ... m~t Super Low Price • Oepenclilble electronrc lun.ng wrlh 14-posrtton channel 84!lectron • 0Qttonlll Remote V•deo Act•on Conrro l PlayOOck • Picture Speed Search in forward and reverse • Feather-Touch controls • 24 -hour auto recora umer 8 OZ: TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE . ' DAN'S . NON-WASHED $795 LEE JEANS SALE PLUS TAX SAVE $5.•00· OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCH SERVED- 11-2-ntNNER SERVED 5-9 BOYS $9.99- $10.49 STUDENTS $12.99 MEN'S $13.99 ' ' DAN'S IN MIDDlEPORT "The Middle Shoe Stont In The Middle "Block" 9-5:DALY - PH. 992-3684 .. ., ' . I i UMITE · Tape Counter w•th re ·set ana more• · D QUANTITIES YOU MUST SEE . THIS ONE! SAVE ALL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL SAVINGS RCA Black & While tv .' 12" ...._.. llOIJ ............ 19" RCA XL-100 19" diivort.l XL-100 COLOR TELEVISION S345 "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS'' . CHECK OUR PRICES 11011:...- MATOIING Our Regular DRYER Low Sale Price Our AUTOMATIC WASHER with $449.00 -50.00 Cookies for sale ()Jlo(fjan QuiiJil: the problem. Pace yourself now and deal with what might be some · painful realities. Reduce the role .of television In your household with help from Dr. Blaker's newsletter "Taming the TV beast.'' Send 50 cents and a slamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475: Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above address. The volume of ·maD prohibits personal repffes, but questions of general Interest will be' discussed In future columns. Dr. Blaker Is currently htvolved In a project an<~lyzlng people's secrets. U you would like to help. send your secret to her at SE· CRETS, . Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10166. Any use of this Information will be kept confidential. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S~TURDAY. & MONDAY MAROI 10,.11, 12 & 14 SYRACUSE - Heirs of Christ . of the Church of ·Christ In Christian Union, GalUpolis, will sing at the 10:30 ·a.m. Sunday service of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James Kittle. pastor. Invites the public. . Ch Evange1toe apter ·. The Meigs County Better Beef4·HClubmet f'ebNilry 13 at the Melg$ County Extenslon Otfice . The club dues were set and club otncers wereek!cted : president, Todd TripP; vice president, Kenny Ritch~; secretary, Lea Ann Gaul; treasurer, Usa Hawk ~ news reporter, Julie Hawk. The next~ was set for March 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Olltce.·Pians !or the next meeting wUI be seeing a sUde presentatJon on grooming cattle for shawtng. general uneasy feelings, Then I found that I was overeating. Food seemed ID quiet the anxiety. ' Finally, a few days ago, I took some wine during the day to soothe my nerves . I'm afraid where all this may lead. How can I make these teiTible feelings go away? DEAR READER ·- Your anx· lous feelings are trying to tell you that something In your lite 1s causing you distress. Rather than concentrating on ways to make those feelings go away, spend some time figuring out why you are so upset. Perhaps the move you men tloned has something to do with all this. Are you being uprooted against your ·will (and with the rest of the famUy doing ll ttle to help get ready)? You sound angry. anxious and depressed. Food and alcohol will only further blur the root cause of makes a contribution and he will become more realistic about money along the way. . Perhaps taking this stand Is problematic for you because you feel you owe him an education. Just kt>ep In mind the principle that only he ·who earns can learn how to spend wisely. DEAR DR. BLAKER - As a housewife. I must spend large amounts of time alone In the house. My children leave around 7 a.m. and don't retiirn until they finish their after-school jobs at about 5: 30 In the afternoon . · My husband leaves at the crack of dawn and we don't see him again until after dark. I jilst don't know what to do with the hours In between. I feel I should be home In case someone needs me and there are many things that nt'ed to be done It we are going to sell the house as planned next fall. It started a few months ago with Racine Auxiliary Meigs 4-H POMEROY, OH• By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER~ Our son Is a sophomore In college and has just landed a lucrative job for next summer. The problem Is that we .,!lave paid for his tuition, room and board up untU now and he doesn't see any reason why we should stop just bec;iuse he Is earning some money. He wants to put his salary toward a car. It wlil not be easy for us but we can afford to continue the college payments. We just wonder lf It's fair now that he will be working. DEAR READER - I assume you are wondering whether he should now take on at least some of the financial responsibilities for his education. Of course he · .should begin to support himself - not just because any other course ot'actlon would be unfair to you but because he will appreciate his education more If he RACINE - St. Patrick's Day dinner will be,Sunday at Racine Fire Station, beginning 11 a .m . by Racine Fire · Depa'rtment Women"s Auxiliary. Complete baked chicken dinners will be · available. Installed to the station of Sentinel. Katherine Mitchell and James Buchanan, worthy matron and Plans lor a St. Patrick's Day worthy patron, presided at the dinner on March 13 were made meeting. Tile sunshine fund was when the Auxlllary of the Racine collected by Naomi King and Firefighters met recently at the fire "TIIelma Collins. station. Communications were read from Linda Holter and Phyllls Counts the O.E:s. Hospital Clr):le, Katie were welcomed Into membership. Weber of Florida. Charles Prince, Beulah Autherson presided at the the worthy grand patron of the meeting leading In the pledge to the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Charles A. flag and the Lord's Prayer. Campbell, chalnnan of arrangE>Oftlcer' s reports were given and the ments for Grand Chapter Session, birthdays of Agnes Boggess and and MarUyn Rowley, worthy grand Sharon Johnson were noted. matron of the Grand Chapter of Ruth Sllaln won the door prize.· Ohio. Jean Thompson will have refresh· Vis \tors welcomed were Mary ments at the next meeting. Others attending were Phyllis Counts, · Hughes, Cheshire Chapter, District 24; Guy Hunter of Adrian Chapter Agnes Boggess, Irene Roush, San· 112•. Adrian. Mich.; and Mr. and . dra Patterson, TIIelma Walton, and Mrs. Mlle5 Crawford of Salina Mae Cleland. Chapter, Charleston, W. Va:, par· entsofEIIzabethMUam. Rosemary Lyons thanked the An Easter bazaar and luncheon Chapter for the "Ideals" magazfue were planned for March 25 and 26 sent to herda·u ghter. Linda Cramer, when EVangeline ChaJ!ter l72, while she was hospitalized. Order of the Eastern Star, met · Invitations to Inspections were reeently at thE> Mlddleptlrt Masonic read from Webb Chapter of Temple. StoCkport with a reception for Helen Members were. asked to contribFaires, grand '. page, March 19; ..ute Items for the bltlaar and baked Harrisonville Chapter, March 25; gtxxls for the 'IW~Cheon. It wUl!ake Marietta Chapter with a dinner, place at thetemplelrtlm lOa.m. to.3 AprU 15; arid Eudora Chapter, p.m. Nelsonville, May 8, a change from · Plans were also made for a dinner an earlier announced date of March precedlpg the April 7 meeting at 12. Tile chapters w\11 be Inspected 6: 15 11.m. for members and their by .Joyce Malone, deputy grand famllles. The. price will be $4 with matron of Dlstrlct 25. , E)llffiB . K. Clatworthy to handle . · The chapter also received an reserv~tlons . They ,are to be made , Invitation to Inspection of Galllpoll.! , .wlthher~foreAprU1. Thecluipter Chapter. District 24, April 25 with · .wUI be hOnoring the past matrons , • Aileen Hughes, deputy grand rna: and past patronsatthesteakd!nner , tron.Inspectlngofflcer. Reffeshments were served by . , to be served by the Mothers Club of the Meigs Chapter, Order of MaxinE> Kesterson and Betty Van . Demolay. Matre. Robert Kulin gave table · . Bea Kuhn was appointed to take ·· care of pre-registration for Grand grace. :· Chapter which wUllie held Nov. 1·3 . :at the Ohio Center In Columbus. ' Three new members were Inltlated lntotbE>orderwlthMrs.KUhn The Middleport Brownie Troop ·· ' singing a special nuniber ·'Whisper· 1254 has extra girl scout cookies for • ing Hope."' N~l King conducted sale. Anyone wishing to purchase : the Installation ceremony lor Doris them may call 992-6368 or 992-2224. Karshner. who due to lliness has Peggy Lewis and Brenda Haggy. been unable to attend. She was ARMADILLOSTM by Mary Shrine Friday at Pomeroy Masonic · Temple. No. 82·161-EL-EFC (Subfile A) to review the fuel procurement practjces and policies of Ohio Power Company , the operation Of its Electric Fuel Com....._..and mialll:l !l"lllllliS. ,...~·· This heartng is scheduled to begin at 12 :00 p.m. on March 11 , 1983 at City Council Office, 218 Cleve· land Awrue. S.W., ~. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties Will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Com'mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: 0av•'d M . Polk . I ~===Y:o:u:r:FT:D=F:Io:r:is:t===-L---~S=e=cr:ela::ry:__ ~ MIDDLEPORT ~ Middle, port Youth League will have a final slgnup Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Registration fee Is :rl, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m. ' :~1' . POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion and Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will host a dall\!f! Saturday at the Legion Hall In Pomeroy from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Only 44 couples can be accommodated. Tickets may be purchased from Mlck Wllilams at Mick's Barber Shop, Elza Gllmo~ or from any sorority member . FRIDAY .' .. . POMEROY Pomeroy . Youth Baseball program will hold slgnup day Saturday, from · 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the city haU. Slgnup ft>e Is $7. RACINE - Southern Local Band Boosters will meet ThUrsday at 7:30 p.m. In the band room at the high school. like Dave, even t])ough It may seem so during this changeover year. SUE ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.GJ.F '' '' .. ' POMEROY - Izaak Walton Ciull will hold Its big buCk deer hom contest Saturday at 7 p.m. at West Shade River Clubhouse. All hunters are welcome. Paid entries oilly may win prizes and . they must be present to win. And remember: not all guys are Reedsville News March 11, 1983 New channels ca n be developed this coming year to enhance your material security. Be alert for opportunities pertaining to products or services which offer something unique. I PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) In business or financial matters you'll be in a better bargaining position today than you may realiZe. See yourself as the one holding the aces. AIUES (March 21-Aprll 19) One of your most admirable characteristics is your willingness ID stand by friends when they're In need of your support. A pal may witness this today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Benefits will come to you today not because you see.k them, but because of your unselfish desire to boost persons you're fond of. , GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) Your warm, easy manner will endear you to any crowd today. However, you'll find more enjoyment being 11ith your special someone than with a group. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are presently Involved In an Important project, lay the groundwork today as quickly as possible. Expose nothing untU you're sure all the parts fit. · LEO (July 23-1\ug. 22) Harmony as well as pleasant memories should follow In your footsteps today. You'll koow how to put at ease persons with whom you'll associate. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There ts material opportunity around you today, but you might have to rely more uponyourlnstlncts than the messages you get !rom visible surface factors. UBRA (Sept. 23-{)ct, 23) Seek activities today where you can utUize both your mental and physical capabllltles. Your best bet may be an outdoor sport for two. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a good lmpressario today, but you' re not apt to be interested In promoting your own self·lnterests. Your kicks will come from helping those you love. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21)- Your expressions of sincere devotions will do much to make the day for the one you love. Tell how much you really care with gestures and gifts. Ci\PRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) You have what It takes to succeed in difficult situations today, especially If what you're trying to accomplish ls for an unselfish purpose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Flattery can work wonders for you today, but only If It Is honestly deserved. Gooutofyourwayto paton the back persons who truly merit lt. POMEROY - . Pomeroy Lodge 164. F , and A.M., wUl oold a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work In the master mason degree wUl be exemplified. All ma.Ster masc:ins are invited to attend. " make love.',') I tried to explain about being " revlrglnated.'" and he thought I was nuts or something. Am I• TRYING TO CHANGE Dj':AR 'ITC: No! Stick to your principles and leave thisguytohlsmotherwbdevldently raised him without any. - HELEN Fairview News Carl Russell and frlend of Col urn· bus spent weekend with his mother, Bertha Russell and Earl Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of TCAGR: You can't climb back to love on a Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. ladder of gu ilL Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles were in Be glad the "divorce" came Sprtng!ield to attend the funeral of before the wedding. It's eas ier when Clyde Giles, Mr. Giles• uncle. yo u've made no petm anent com· Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Holly of Eamitment -- a ndltrunkevenG.J. will gle Ridge were recent visitors of agree, once he realizes you aren't Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and . "on leave," bul have truly left.. family. .. THURSDAY The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Ask Dr. Blaker Calendar divorce talk? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My guy will leave In about a year and a halfto enter theservlee. What. If he finds 'i(lmeone else? flow can I keep him lll!e's so far away, when we often fight even up close? WORRIED AND BLUE AT 16 DEAR W. AND B.: Why don't you work on the present and iet the future await until It happens? Otherwise, those fights will have ended the romance long before the service separates you two.- HE LEN AND SUE .Pomeroy-Middleport, · White Only $399 TRADE IN .$]39.00 -50.00 Load Capacity New Super Low . ".. . Pnee SYLVANIA C()LOR • 19"' UTTON ·MICROWAVE · Low Sale Price dllilonll Bllctc Mmt• Cfvamo.U.,." ...... -~ •100'<1~--· MODEL 411 • AFC , • ..,......Tint $329 �---- - - - ------ ~~~~~~~Oh~~:-----------~------------~------~~~~Ma~fth~~1~1~~!! f ~~ Governor's 'state of state' .address coming on Tuesday I Cincinnati with Washington from theQUBE studios In eoiwnl:JuS. The tw&-way Interactive system allowed viewers to respond to questions asked l)y participants In the broadcast. ( AP Laserphoto). Responses interesting, not scientific COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) - A thi-ee-city sa tellite hookup a llowed Ohio cable television viewers to send a m essage to Washington, but a n Ohio State,_ University professor warns that Washington should be waty of what it hears. Wednesday's hookup among Warner Amex Cable Corrtmunications studios in Cincinnati and Columbus and the Cannon Building rn Washington was part of a technological exhibit sponsored by the House Subcommittee on Telecommunications, Consumer Protection and Finance. It gave Warne r a chance to show off its QUBE interactiVe system, available only in the two Ohio cities, to congressmen eager for public opinions on national issues. The system permits cable subscribers to respond to questions by touching button's on a console connected to their television sets. QUBE spokesman Brian Begla ne said about 500of the 117,0CQ Warner subscribers in the two cities were responding to questions at a ny one time during the broadcast from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. He said the survey was not scientHic. Stuart Tiiorson , an associate professor of political science a t OSU, agreed the survey was not scientific for a number of reasons. But he said (he polling of viewers !'llised the question of whether som e people might exert an undue Influence on government. "Does this sort of process give some people beite r access to government than others?" he .. .-. '. ' ..'-.· .• l••,. ·. asked. "You can say It's unscientific a Uyou want, butl think there's still a question about whether the$€ results influe nce people wlio are m a king decisions.'' Viewers a nswered questions on Social Security, tax reform a nd aid to cities. The questions ca me from congressm e n in WashingtOn as well as local officials who a ppeared in Warner studios in Cincinnati and Columbus . On the subject of Social Security , viewers favored raising the 'retirement age to 66 by the year 2!0l, but opposed reductions in Social Secur· ity benefi ts. Eighty percent said they did not believe Congress eould' resolve the problem of funding the Social Security system . About two-thirds favored defense spending increases smalle r than those proposed by President Reaga n , but supported Reagan's thirdyear tax cut. U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, said he was heartened by the vie wers' support for the tax cut and ·a return to the gold standard, which Kem p favors. " I love coming on this show because it gives me faith that a national refe rendum and Initiative process would be healthy for this country," Kemp said. " I think the people can be trusted with goverament, and I just hope more politicia ns listen to the people. " Meigs County happenings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. ruchard Celeste will deliver his " State of the State" address to a joint legislative session ill noon next Tuesday. But indications are that the hard facts of his future economic programs, which could Include m ore taxes, won't be known tmtll the Democrat unveils his (Wo-year budget, due no later than March 31. Aides have been tight-lipped In corrunlttee action, the House a bout the speech other than to say It Health and Retirement Committee will give Celeste's evaluation of a approved a bill designed tb alert state economy .which stili has big mothers and their offspring who problems and a long way to go for could have been adverseiy affected recovery. by the drug dlethytstllbestrol. Meanwhile, the 'DemocratKnown conunonly as DES, the controlled Legislature Is marking drug formerly was used to prevent time and deaUng with mostly mlscan-Iages. It Is I)OW a suspected non-partisan matters, awaiting a cause of cancer ln mothers along sense of long-range direction from with certain hereditary problen)S, · Celeste, who took office two months such as sterility In their children. agotoday., . Celeste held his Democratic . troops togethe r to IJ<1SS the recent 90 To end marriages percent increase In Ohio's lndMdA suit for divorce and two ual income tax. But reports persist dissOlutions of marriage were filed that he has another plan in the works in Meigs County Conunon Pleas that would boost corporate taxes to Court. Filing for divorce was Elaine achieve what be callS a more Mitchell. Pomeroy, against Bobby equitable tax structure. Ray Mitchell, Sr., Pomeroy. The45-year-oldgovernoralsohas FlUng for dissolution of marriage notcomefoi'Wardwithhisproposals were Patricia D. Mcintyre, Racine, , to fund education In the next and Clarence D . Mcintyre, Racine; bienniurri. Vaptyoila Louise Eiker, Pomeroy , . His !lldes disclaimed admlnistra· and Frank Eiker, Middleport . tion involvement earlier this week .. \ . 1: .. ..' Joyce Ann Peter!Kln to Jack Ber· nard Peterson, Parcel , Rutland. 0 Robert P . DeVietro, Marie DiVietro to Administrator of Vet. Ai· fairs, Sheriff s Deed, Meigs. Daniel R. Abbott ,_Cheryl J . Ab· boft to Wliliam E . Walborn, Utern Walborn , Lot 6, Che ster. Edwin s. Cozart, Laura Hazel cozart to Edwin Stanley Cozart, La.u ra Hazel Cozart, Parcel, Sutton. Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. Ma ttox to wunam Don Battrell, Mary Elizabeth Ba tt re il , Parcels, 'Columbia. Evadell G. Ma rtin to Ric hard F . Fick, Jr., Annette K. Fick, 14 acres_ and 64 rods, Chester. Paul A. Simpson: Sr., deed. , Jane SimpsOn, Affidavit, Salisbuty. Claire Newell, Mary Neeli, Hobart Newell, Inzy Newell to Wesley wuuiiJn Arbaugh, Norma Sue Ar· baugh, .42 acre, Orange. Floyd Farra , d eed., to Mona Fara, Affidavit, Racine. Eugene G. Long, VIola v. Long to Eugene G. Long, Viola V. Long, 11 A., Le)>anon. · Chirles R. Houdashelt, Maty L. . Houdashelt to Royal Petroleium Properties, Inc., 148.4 A. Right of W~~~~ee. Gladys McGhee .,•. ~~ ' -. .. ' ,,.. :· ~- i Court actions filed Two suits for divorce , a suit ror suppcirt and a notice of an appeal were filed In Meigs County Common PLeas Court. Juanita Bowles, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , filed suit for divorce against Elmer M . Bowles, Middleport , and Albert R. Keeton, Pomeroy, against Esther KeeiOn , Pomeroy . . A suit for support was filed by Bonnie Mae Denney against James Thomas Denney, aka James Thom as Saxton . A notice of appeal for reinstatem ent of dr lvingprivileges was filed by Richard D . Blessing. ' _ Learn to save money ex· change refund forma end couponl. Join Fran's Ra· lund Club, call 614-4460337. For Sale or Trade: will tade lot In Northup lor boat of equal -value . $4800. Cell 4_46-6254. .Racine Gun ClUb has discontinued .gun ahootl untH So pt. !-'---------_,--:------....,...-+----------1-----------J contest have Its Big Buck de6r hom Sat .• March 12 at 7 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ,. •~ . ...... Public N otic• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · OF fiDUCIAllY On March 4 . 1983 , in the Metgs County Probate Court . Case No . 24030. Joan Armstron g - Penntngton. 1 7 5 North Taylor. Oak Park Ul1noos 60302 was appotnted Executnx ol the estate of Berna rd Penn mgton deceased. late of 1 "1 5 North Taylor . Oak Park . ll lin ots 6 0302. .cases of cOntempt of court. An y person 1S enttteld to co unse1m th e proceed tng s and the Court wt ll appomt counsel if the partY ts mdigent. Satd Carl R. Hysell wttl make due return of lhts wnt on or be fore the 9th d ay of Apnl. 1983. W11ness mv hand and th8 seal of sa td Court th ts 7th davof March. 1983 . ROB ERT E. BUCK. Judge By Janet E Morns Chief Deputy Clerk Roben E. Bucl< Probate Judge / Clerk (3) t O ttc NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 25. 1983. on the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 2 4034 . At 11:34 a .m ., the Rutland unit took Lydia Kendrick, Route 124, fo Veterans Memorial Hospital; at : 12: 10 p.m.. the Pomeroy Fire Department went to East Main St., . wher e a motor vehicle had a ruptilred gasoline line, and at 8: 25 p.m ., the P om eroy unit treated Kenny White a t his residence on Bailey Run !Wad. to Wilford C. Hill, Right of Way, · OIDO VAU..EY, ~~CO. tbs. ~; 500-100 lbs. IS-52. .,_,;,_nd. ·' - , ~,~ Feeder BuDs: (Good and Choice) :110-500 ""Ud - (good$, 118! ' , to Lo r~st d hot 250 · ~ ""· 5'7-65: .500-100 lbs. 45!i0-58. deed · Danlei Da vidson, ., r~r eers: an c t:e) to-.. Slaughter Bulls (0\rer.l,OOOlt:. .) 3941.:1l. 74 50 300 10 400 ""· 62 -so-n, 100 "' 500 ena Davidson, N arv:y Pettit, Affi.tbs. 65- · · Slaughter caws: (By tile Head I :1110-420. . lbs. 61Hi11.75. 500 to 600 lbo. 58-66.50, 600 tD 700 Cow and Cal! Pairs: (By tbe ~alt) 3-. davit, P omeroy. lbs. 56.50-&1 .50, 700 to 600 lbs. 52-57.50, 600 tD Veals: <Cttolce and Prime ) 61-6!1.50. Lorena Davidson, Nancy Pettit, over 50-59·50· Baby calves: (By the Head ) 50-111. F eeder Helf~ : (goo:J and choke) 250 to , unci :IGII6 William Pettit to Letta A. Spencer, :m tbs. 62-a;, :m to 400 lbs. 57-03, Olto500tbs. . Bahy calves; (By the Po I · 56 .50-58.75. ·~ "~ HOG PRICES; Parcels, Pomeroy. ~ tbs. 49-53.50. 600 to 100 lbs. ( u -: (No. ~Barrows and GUts ) m-:m Spen L' D 111.51Hi5. 100 to 1100 Ills. 43.50-52, 600 to over ,..,.. Letta A. cer to orena a· 43-5l. llliiB. 52.!10-he53.;,_ __ s2. " 47 vldson, Nancy Pettit, P arcels, Feeder Bulls (good and choic<ol 2!lo t· 300 utc r ~~· • Pomeroy. tbs. &J.<l!. :m "'400 u... fo0-64.50. 400 tom tbs. ~=-~~U:Hoadl 2H3. . ~ .- 500 to 600 lbs. ii5-&'l. IIXliD 100 tbl. ~' .,... Pamela J . McDougal to James 100 10 iliO tbs. 48-5!.25, 600 "' over !4.50-5!.75. SHEEP PRICES: b. McDougal, Parcels, Pomeroy. Ho~teln Steers and Bulls 300 tD liD Ills. . Slauaflter Lambs ~.50. 59 47-50-55 , Bulls 1,000 lbs. and up !HI.75.Harper, deed., to Phoebe F"''''er Lambll -~ elen H Slaughter Cow~ utwues 37-ft, eannem an'd Coates, Mary Ellen Smith, Certiflfi· cutters 31-36.75. call! of Amdavit, Pomeroy. · Veal Calves (cholceandprtme)1!10-Dllbs. F Phoebe Coates, Maty Ellen Baby Veals ~- Sc>r1Dier eows · eeder calf sale set The first of two feeder calf Smith to Stanford Moon, Lots, Cows and Calves Comblnatl<m 450-610. · · Top Hogs 210 to 2lJ ibs. 51--51.40, Boano 41-43,· sales will be held March29at7: :II Pomeroy. . Sows 400lbs. and up 5)-53.50, Pigs by !he head p.m . a t theOhlo ValleyUvestock John W. Baker, Florence Baker, 32.50-50. Yard, 52 Vinton St.. GaJllpoliS. FAI1Qil M. Baker, Bernlce J . Baker Allie• ~ So1eo A second sale Is slated AprD12 . to EdiiOn M. Baker, Bernice J . at the same time. Cattle will~ Baker, Correction Deed, CA1"11.E PRICES: received from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on MJ.Idle!X'rt. f'oeder Sla!n: (Goacl llJolcel 300-!00' . tbe day of tbe sale: All ca!Sjgn· Delmar G.· Baum, Kathryn .I. lbo. 52-ell; 500-100 ""· Sl-67!ill. f'eeder Hellers: (Goacl and Quice) 300-SOO ments arewelcame. Bawn to TlmoJhY A. Bawn, Martie AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINl Public Notice Three calis were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County E m ergency Medical Ser· vice reports. Sharon OaVId son. t Gtlles- g 'e lane. Momstown. N.J 796 0. was appoonted Executrix or the estate or Walter Emerson Jones. deceased. late ol 3 70 Gra nt 'Street. Middleport. OH. 45760. / A/ Robe rt E. Buck . Pro bate J udge /Clerk (313. 10. t7 . 3tc No Sunday FARII - 135.70 acre farm wih oo and gas minerab. Excellent callle, sheep or horse farm. urge bam and sttnge bid& on pr1m 5es. AI utilities availlible. A~rox. 3 miles from Rutland. NEW LISTING - 949-28~0. electr~ U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO and air- AU OTHER APPLIANCES Dealer .POMEROY family 2 FOR YOUR CHOICE : (202) (203) 5.97 109.97 K-Gro' 27-J-3 FertiliZer Organic Pest or Top Soi 40 lbs., enriches, holds mois· rure. To Carl A Hysell. Juv-enile Pr oba t ion O Htcer . M et gs Yelm1 Nicinsky, Assoc. Phont 742-3092 Radiator Speciaist are commanded to not tfy Emm a · Jean Smtih, yvhose last know n address 1s 374 Kendall Avenue. Columbus. Oh to, th e mmher of Mark Anthony Peoples aka Mark Anthony Hammond. a ch ild age 18-lb • bog lawn fertilizer will not bum. C overs 5.000 SQ. n. FOI health ier lawns. Save I10IN! .... ., Assoc. Phont 742-3171 Clt.y!IAmley, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. that Mar k Anthony Peoples aka Mark Anthony Hammond ap· pears to be a neglected and dependJnt ch tld . It tS requested that perman em cus!odY be g ranted. Permanent custody mean s that t he parents. guardtan or othe( 1206) 18.97 1.77 FtftllmlX · Poltlng Soli Drop Spreader 20" drop spread e rw1dtl1. 4-q ts potting soil and with fi ng ertip control ' Our Reg. 19 7.88 Our Reg. 5.67 4.97 167.97 Pomeroy. Oh•o. on th e t 2thday of April. ' t 983. at t 0:00 o'clock. A.M Further. •t is ordered thiH th.e persons hav· ing lhe custodv of control of said child shall bnng said child OUr 4.U. TuM-4ip ..... 157 to the hearing . A person so not1fied who fa tiS to appear may then be punished as m 01her 3'h·HP Lawn - e r Selfp!Opelled. 22" rrower. seed storte< Save '10W' ' 1208 ( 1211) A I' . . .. ... . ,. ... ·- I / / our Reg. • .27 · .3.57 ~ - . (210) our Reg. 3.17 1.97 ) 2 FOR 77 2W'.or 3" Pelt 'Daisy Pinwhael ·· ......... leecl COYM 750-100l lQ ft . Forpatching.newrowns. Plasti!: watering con tor For vrgttables or your plants and g arden .. (213) ·· , t.QG. Watering Can ..... ; (212) ·, ·-,; I. / (209) ' ' 4 Each .. ' Whirls wlrh the wind. ers. • I It I· I''" V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 •• 992-7314 Pom•roy, Ohio · 20 Years Experience In Home Area 3-4-2- mo. l)d . ANGIE'S PIZZA PH. 992-6851 Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 Fri.-Sat. 4:00-12:00 ClOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizla Bread Italian Bread-Subs -Backhoes -Dump Trucks 4 Htnry l Cltllnd, Jr., GRI .,............................... 992-6191 -'- TtWISIII ..................................... ............. 949-2660 Dottjl Tun..- .................................................992-5692 Olllct ......................... :............................ ..... 992-2259 .[H UA!-101 '. . J&F CONTRACTING •OOZER oBACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS •LIIIEsTON E .WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK IOHD£D & IIORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·2196 h1J-t1c charge to the adveniMr. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 8 mo. old Poeka Poo hao ohoto & wormed. Call 4462687 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 mixed breed female has had ahots & apayod . Can· 446-1112 . 985-3561 · All Makes mo. old puppy male; gentle, Y2 Cocker Spaniel Y2 Shepherd. Can446·4380 . •W•Ihert •Di1hW111hers Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Mille cat very gentle with chndran. Can 446· 1939. 4-5-tft THE KOUNTRY KLUB •New Grips •Refinishing •Re-weiehting •Balancing •Goll Trips WANTED to louo. Tobocco quota. will give .115. lb . Morgana Woodlawn Farm, Pliny 304 -676· 2276. 304623-6843. For Yount People _I JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. LOST 2-1&1 mo IL..:.......,.......,.......;....,.......,.......,..._--:_ _ _ _..;:_,.:_..;_.:__J J.Hk Roger Hysell GARAGE • Jeans Etc. Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washinllon St. Ravenswood, Also Transmission . PH . 992-5682 or 992·7121 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes stlrt from 12'116' P&S BUILDINGS 5 191 011 3-~ - 1 -1 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •RepiMcement Windows •New Roofing MINE RUN GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. STRIP COAL Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and .Exterior. $3()00 ATON . FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2280 PH. 992-2772 H ·\ 111(1, HJ.tlc 1110. 61•1·9'19·~!6U i11,· -~ 15 Years Experience l ·H lnaJ1t141-Froo Estiirros CAU Long Bonom, Oh. Ph. 985-43U Cl~l laBont•, Sr.-Owner . · Roofing, Spouting Compl~te Home Remodeling 742·2324 773-5684 Fully LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM PRICE CONSTRUCTION All Work Gu1r1ntetd Painting ~ - · Sandblasting Mortarblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Paintinll Texture Coatings Pomeroy, OH. Open 9;00 to 5:00 Mon.·Sat. Cloled 1hUI'I. llature Quail now bein1 sold. Eus available with notice aHtr llay I. Illy old chi~ availlbl.ewlth deposit after lily :!5. !-2·1 mo. Yard Sale Gigantic Rummage Sale Sot. March 12. 9-4. St. Loula Church Hell 4th & State St., Golllpolia. Lots of children's clothing bargains. Sponsorad by Right to LHa Society. GARAGE oalo, Friday .1 0-4. 617 Chond(or Drive, Pt. Pleaaant. Miscellaneous odda 8t ends . -Public Sale & Auctirn UTILITY BUILDINGS w: Va. mo. vincinity of Kenauge. Cat nnda mec:Hcation. Reward . Call446-9762. 7 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulatd Doc Houses 'Blouses 'Swim Suits 'Eveninc Gowns oePa.,dable b~byaltte'r needed in my home. Mon'Frl. Catl 446-4365 , I NFLATIDN GOT YOU 1N A '• PI NCH7 E8ae . the squeBze ~ · sell. Avon. Call 81 4-843-" 2982. 614-388-9046. or 614-992- 3890. Situations Wan~ed · leggad Large white rrtale Angora cat. 304-676-1672. OH. r J&L BLOWN INSULATION Fred Hoffman. Mayor Village of Middleport Now Hat FashiOn Outlot Quality Clothing: 3 FOU NO . BaautHul black 8o brown striped kitten in Holzer area. Coll446-8273. 1·12·3 mo.. pd. "Something New" Missing yellow and white cat , Sost in "'-~ RAVENSWOOD FABRICS You can make moneyaellng AVON. Call 446-3368. 12 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. -992-2478 ACCOUNTANT Multi - ' location Southern Ohio vending company • ••king a aalf-movaded Individual to bo respponaible for all ac ' counting and (leneral office. functiona. Reaponaibillti• include prep•ration of jour· nala, financial atlltementa and supervision of . staff: College education 1 plua. Salary commenaurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to P.O . Box 313, McArthur, Oh 46661. Lost and Found 20% &30% OFF ' WANTED. used block, ' phone 304-896-3338. 12 YEAR old Border Collie to good home in the country . Earn extra money for Euter. Good companion for older people. Call 304 · 676· · S~l! Avon .. 304- 676-1429 . 5188. PROGRESSIVE Mid- .. Brown male puppy to good weatem Malleable & Clray : hoJQe only. 304-1176-9782. · Iron · foundry looking for agreasive aliBI peraQn . Send resume to Box PB in care of Puppiea. 304-882-3264. The Roint Pleasant Regilter PUPPIES , pf\n Collie. 304- 200 Maln St., Pt. Ploaoont wv 26660. • 675-6162. •Pre-Season Sale • .· '-----------f---------+---·p_~·_:_{~_·_·_3-_.__:,._~ "',._ 992-7201 i Giveaway Middleport, Ohio r---~------_,-------------+------------~ REALTORS ,~ .A . PAT HILL FORD St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems 11·26·tiC $21,000. The Village of Middlpeort is accepting applications for the pre"quallfic.tion of contrac· tors In their houang rehabilitation program. funded by the Department of Houai'ng and 1,1r· ban Development. Contractors interested in · becoming a contractor in thi,a program era asked to contact the Middleport Office of Community Development, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 46780 or phone 992·8782 for further Information. Contractors who have already been qualified In the program need not re-apply as they will •till be eligible to bid on homes being rahebMd,. Applications wll be ac· eepted on a continual beals as thiaia a continu· lng progra'!' of the Village. . r olochiCIOI wM< latlmatos) IIIITIAND - 6 room home w~h 2-3 bedrooms, garage, woodoorntJ set up, alum. &~inyl sidin& nice kitchoo. Reduclll to NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS • ' • -: CARPENTER SERVICE and approximately 12 acres. Home has a rustic ftava. Woodoorner and a bam $33,500. , · Gas Tanks. 'Remodeling TUPPEIS PlAINS -log l-ome with 4 rooms, bat~ lull basement d ivested o f all parental ngh ts tmd pnvtleges tn respect to the c hild and that the chi ld may rh ~ n be placed for ad9Pt to n without the con sent of the parem s. guardtan or other c ustodtan. II is ordered that ! he apPear personally before the Coun at 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers • II • and rwn r'!i• Ruaflw'l ond gutfltr Wtldt , Couutlw 'NDitt -PiurnWntand N9V Ll5nNG- HARRISONVILLE - Mlst unusual older horna Has 7 rooms, of wlich on~ one is rectangu~r. Nice level lot next to the scltod St~nge ooildilg and garage $25,500. c ustodian may be permanently'\ Sole Price Trophys, good u•d old. Wll~ pay $2 .60 lo up . Any kind .-: Call 814-742-3008 or 614992-6138 . McDaniels Custom Butchering will close March 31 til Sapt. ht. 304-882- 3224 . aleo add boil and rod out radiators. We aleo repair 2-11 -l mo. YOUNG'S N9V USTING -IIIOOLa.T- Commerc~al lot on Hartinger Pkwy. 100 x100' lot w~h sewer, wateundelectricity on site. Small ooikittg "'h 11 ball\ $21.000. 1967. that a compla1nt has been hied tn' thiS Court allegtng (205) Gold, · ailver. sterling, il.: wolry, rln go, old coins • currency. Ed &urkett Berber· S~op. Middleport. 992- ~ 3476. . hea- 1----------+---------+---------1 N9V LISTING- BRADBURY- Nice home site. Approximately 4.6 acres, with water and electricity available. $6,000. , 15 years. date of birth May 17, SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING ~49 N. 2nd -St. Middiepon, OH. NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience See this one Only $21,500. You SPECIAL TRANSIIISSION Fll TER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY '31.95 t-14-nc Call 843-5425 tor. N_9V LISTING - IIIDOLEPORT - In tat~n and oonvenient, a•-' ma!' 3 bedroom home with many kll'etf featt.reS. Nice roc Garaga Countv. Oh1o: 3-HP 20--lnch Lawn MoWer Recoi~start engine, side disdoge with 3-HP mower. Has height adjusters, Save l'lCfiN1 Brokos, Tune-Ups , etc. Parts & Soryice Pameroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 JWEMLE DM&ION Molgo eo....,. Ohio SUMMON I C.. No. 23873 DocMt 3, ....,. 1 01 All Types of Auto Repair. FREE ESTIMATES Core to tho Ur&6st Radia- 608 E. MAIN' POMEROY, PHIO PH.992-2259 - OPEN 9 to 5 MON. tltru SAT. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Sm1llest Huter Real E1tete General IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. COI8 radiators and C0181. We can Farm Equipment room wit~ fre~ace. Owner financing possible. lANDMARK 614-992-2181 We can repair and re- 1----------f---------+------'---- -J Public Notice Our Reg. 8.97 'Wan tad porta lor Joha Deere 2010. Cali 1114-3670637. ' p.m. at Wast Shade River Club houn. All hunters are welcome to bring their home. But only paid entries can win prize S. must be present. · RADIATOR SERVICE ter 1-3-tfc k1tch_en . drapes , air · con!itilna1 and larJ! . Pomon>y, OH. 'Siding , Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hot Farm Equipment condti>ned. Extra nice for only $7,000. BAUII ADDITION __: lovely 3 blllroom br~k. 2 bath homje, · 278 W.Main EUGENE LONG SALES & SERVICE 1974, 2 POIIEAOY - East Main Street - Aoozy ad ne;t 3 bedroom horre. large eat-in kichen. · Wet~keri ltoma with nice front ptreh fo< vtew of river. $27,000. Calls BOGGS blllroom Freedom mOOile horre. All AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. ANY PERSON who hao anything to give away and doae not offer or attempt to ~--,-----.:._---+----------1-------------loffer any other thing for11le may place an ad In thia column. There will be no on over one acre. Equipped W£ ALSO WORK ON -~- NEW LISfiNG - "Beautiful, Custom Bu!lt Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or · Ofli ..: 99 Z-573!1 Emergency runs M k ar et reports _,_ ---- BISSELL SIDING CO. Mill This Ceuptn with llle~nlttance The Dally Sentinel -111 Court St cies in the 1940S. and that generally, the mothers who may have been affected are between the age of 30 to • 40. Wanted To Buy The lzaak Walton Club will Committee testimony on the proposal indlciited DES became popularforuselnhigh-rlskp~n- 9 BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, go(d, lilvor dollars. wood Ice boles. atonr jars. antiques. etc .. Com-... ple~e ho·uaetlolda . Write: M.D . Millar. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. · Oh . Or 992-7780. ' purposes.'' " " • •• •• ••• Wan1ed tobacco poundagw Some truat In chorlota, lor 1983 Hooon. Coli 814ond aomo In horaea: but we 1 _3_79_·.,. 2._11_1B _ o_ lt•_r_6_. _ __ will remember the nama of · the Lord our God . Smali utility tr•lter or boet PAlm 20 :7 troller . Call 448 -0196 tftoor 15.. .J GoorJo S. ""'-'-· Jr. (20 1) ... "....... ....... . '"' • ••• a Clood UMd pickup truck. · Call 446-4063. . Rep. MaryO. Boyle, D-Cieveland !' Heights, Is chief SJ)onsor Of the :: measure which would require the ~ . health department to initlate 1and ~ Implement a public information : campaign to alert Ohio mothers :: who took DES, along with ~it ~ ehlldren. 1 . ;, Mrs. Boyle's bill also require$ the ~ department to maintain a registty ~ of hospitals, physicians and other ~ health care providers with' speclal •' skills In thedetecHonofDESeffectS i and their treatment. ' Mrs. Boyle's hill prohibits the :: . denial of health care benefits to ;: persons who may have been , ~ ~by\154l_ofthedrug. •~ Rep. John A. Galbraith, R- · , Matimee, cast the only negative :: vote, saY!ng be is concerned that a • public campaign casting DE S in a dangerous light will lead to its abandonment "for other useful I Y. Baum. 1.62 A., Che ster. Charles Ivan Salser, Betty Lucy E . Spencer to Brenda GunSalser, Grover C. Salser , Jr., ningham, Cert. of Transfer, Dortha Salser, Emma Salser to Syracuse. David G. Neigler, BeulahNeigler,1 Gay P . Gllienwa ter , deed., to -acre, Sutton. Vonnia B . Gillenwater , Daniel Milo B. Hutchinson, Betty Ann Cleve Gillenwater, Otis GillenHutchinson to Ohio Power Co., water, Cert. of Trans .. Rutland. RJght of Way, Rutland. Village of Racine to Cliarles Billy Hill Jr., Vicki L. Hill to Ohio Shain, Lot, I;laeine. Power Co ., Right of Way, Sulton. Charles E . Smith, J a nie M. Smith John James Jr., Barbara E . to Donald Arthur Vogel, 2.564 A., J ames to Ohio Power Co., Right of Columbia. Way, Salisbuty. · Robert E . Webb, Donna J . Webb Ronald R. RJchards, Kathtyn · to VirtJl C. Holsinger, Geradline RJchards to Harley E . McDonald, 2 Holsinger, Tract, Olive. acres, Chester. Ulah W. Swan to Lindsey L. Lorena Wolf to Penny E. Koren, Lyons, Elizabeth G. Lyons, Par- RobertS. Koren, 7 acres, Olive. eels, Or ange. Myrtle Stanley to Columbus and Ruth E . Massar to Ric ky Morrts, Southern Ohio Electric Co. , 146:a~ Joan Ruth Morris, Lots, Pomeroy. . acres, RlghtofWa yandEasement, Margaret Allen, deceased, Affl. Scipio. davit, Orville Allen, Salisbuty. Don Wilson, Gracie Wilson to Charles D. Hysell, Rheba E . ColwnbusandSouthernOhioEiect· Hysell to Roy E . Brtckles, Mabel rtc Co. , 422.89 acres Right of Way Brickles, 1 acre, Bedford. and Easement, Scipio. Gloria Riggs to West Growth Robert M. Thomson, Executor, Petroleum, Inc., RJght of Way, to Lawrence L. Baughman, Bessie Scipio. M. Baughman, Parcels, Deed of Dykes Real Estate and Rentals, Exec . or ' Admlnlstratlon ,Inc. to Westgrowth Petroleum, Pomeroy. ;.I.;:nc::·.:.. · :..:R~Ig~h;.:t.:o:..f.:..W.:a:Y:..· .. Sc::;;;:l~pi:.:o:.. . ----------------, 1' Business ·senrices 3 Announcements (31 t O. 17. 24 3tc =· '' ' D;ES was 'banned by the Federal ~ Drug Administration In 1971 for use 0; among women rl. reproductive age, ,. although it Is stili on the market and ;: assertedly useful for other medical ,; purposes. Ohio .----.------ Public Notice \ :Meigs County property transfers.. \ \ -: .. ' . with a oow education departlnellt propo$31 to hocst school funding from a current level at $3.7 billlon to $4.8 billion In 1983-1!115. Most of the action In the Legislature this week has been In cornmlttees altlloogh the House approved!lG-{)andsenttheSenateon WedneSday a measure tightening Ohio's law against traudulent use of identification and credit cards. 1913 Curb Inflation · Pay ·c ash for · Classlfleds and \ ' ASKING 111E QUESTIONS - Carol Steve nson -~Wednesday with OhloState Unive rsitY professor Jolm Champlin as William Spratley, center, listens during a satellite hookup linldng Colwilbus and March Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandise every weak. Conslgments of new and u11d merchandise always welcome. Rich•rd Reynold• Auctlanaor. 276-3089 . Firm Sole-3 mile• out Laad· lng ·c reek Road from Rt.7 Bypua . Moytog wuher, Homellte chain 11w. 2 lawn mowaro, lot of ateel traps. All kind of tools & odds and enda. Gene Vance . Monday. M•rch 14 at 10 • .m. TREE TRIMMING& REMOVAL. CALL 8t4-949-2129 OR 6t 4-992-6040. Vacancy in boarding home lor a!daf!! only. Resonoblo. Coll814, 992-8022 . • Will care· for the elderly In our home. Trained a. ea:pe .. riencad ..l J..PN carci given. 614-992-'7314. ' or manager, 20 : MEAT cutt41!' yean expenence. wenta to return to Pt. Plaaaant or Gallipolis, OH . Write: 701 North Maple, Elton, OH 46320. Will plow gardena in Point Pleasant area . Phone. 304676-7233 . Plowing garden• and dozer work. 304-876-6912 . 13 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER 1n· aur•nca Co. tlas offered 1ervicas for fire ineurance coverage in Gall ia County for almost a century. F•rm. home and pereon•l property coverages are available to meet individual needa. Contact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 388-8690. Are you peyiflg to much for your hospitel-heahh ina~­ r•nce . Cell Carroll Snowdon. 446-4290 . 15 Schools Instruction ,, AUCTION every Saturday Karilte the ultimate' in selfnight. Mt. Alto, 8 p.m. defence all private le•aons. Conslgnmentl welcome . Men . "Women. & children. • ' lr•structlon thru black' belt . Emma Ball auctioneer. Also available Kar•t• unl· forma puching end kicking 9 Wanted To Buy lftlga, and protoctlva equipment. Jerry Lowery llo A11o· WANTED T.O BUY Old lurnl· clataa · Karl!ta Studio, 143 ture and Anliquu of all Burlington Rd ., Jackaon, kinda. cotl Kenneth Swain, Oh. Cotl 614·288-3074 or' 448-3169 ., 266· 1987 in _11_1_4_·3_8_4_·6_ 1_ 8_0_· _ _ __ the evenlnga. Pl1no le•aons for beginnera wv. B•Ning Clold. Silver, Pletl., num. and In Silver •r• theGold highelt two prices yMrs, ond lntormadloto, 304·8756924 . ======-=:::::== chock our prlcoa on gold & 1B Wanted to Do ' lilvor, scropjtwtlry . Buying - - - - - - - - , - Old colna, oc,.p rlngo & sllvorworo. Dolly quotes available. Al10 coin• & coin General Hauling and Trash supplies for eele. Spring rernovel Service . Reliable Val ..y Trading Co ., Spring and dependable. Colt 448· 3159 alter &PM 266-1987 , Volley Pleza, 446·8026 446-8026. LEMLEY'S DRILLING Wohlr Wa poy cosh for ltto model Wtilo, Sholl ow goa ond COfl drflllng. Myors ond Gould c .. an u•d c•ra. pumpa. Satta and SI<Yioo • FNnchtown Car Cq. Gu ond oil -ll..vl001. Coli . · BHI Gene Johnaon 814-388 -8843. 4411-0089 �( Page--l 0-The 18 Sentinel Ohio Wanted to Do 'II Do It E\lery Time lewn Mowing no ylrd to 48 Space for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' &4 Misc. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route . 33. North. of Pomeroy. large loll. Coli 912·7479. 448-3Ui9 or 258-1987 otter &PM . Smell engine repair. lewn mowers. ·riding mower~, rototillers. R•asonable rates. Jrd . & Olive St ., Gallipolis, 446 -3159 between t ond 6. 48 Equipment for Rent Wentad to do Hou11 Cleen- Ref . available. Call 446 - 8~59 . • Bockhoe ondloeder dlgo 8 ft., Iorge bed pick up hauloble, operata yourself. •so. per day. 304·896-3841. Prec: ialon VCR Sendee. We aervice all makes &. modela of video recorders & disc playero. Call 446-8686 . Cut up · ollbo lor fl-ood· I 15 pick up loed. CoH 8 14· 245·11804. lialo-lrado · D7 Cot do;oor, Ford loader, 77 ~ Dodge 4x4, 6 lrallero. houH & acreogo. Coli 441-1788 . dairy dable, Write~~~.~~~~~~~dd Box P non-drinker. 28, Pt. PI81111!1Mt ' Racine. Register, Pt. Pleasant . Ron Hlckmari. OWN your own Jean· Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or ladies apparet ltore . Offering nationally known brenda such 81 Jordadie, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Wrangler over 200 other brando. $7 ,900 to $24,600 includes beginning inventory, airfare tor one to Fashion Center. training. fixturae. gran_d opening promoliono . Coli Mr. Dickson 501-8B2-5164 or 501288·1 361 -· Two bedroom, half furni.•hed, 1973 H~ly Park. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . leader Mortgage. 77 E. State , Athena, Ohio . 1 -614692 -3061 . 23 Professional Services Setting on 1 00K1 00 lot with SNn cheln link fence and Sturdy Hou11, in Golllpollo Ferry, $14,000. Phone 304876-6335 . Mobile home, 3 bedroom, 12x80, central air. flbergla11 Starcraft motor home. 304'676-3666 . 1978 NASHUA mobile home, ga1, 2 bedroom, ilir conditioned, excellent con· ditio n, mu It .811, ,.. ely .to move, t7,200. 304-89638B4 or 304-876-2420. 33 Farms for Sale 207 acre farm, lengevine. mineral rite& included, no house 112,000 dOWn will corry Nil, 614-3BB-9348. CS.L Bookkeeping PIANO TUNING So REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment. Ward 'a Keyboard. 448-4372. E•cellent condition a. location ·· allreadyfor immediate occu pan cy··lnte.relt rate• are down and probably wOn't be lower. ---- ... ---...... ------.H.ome and or rental . Broadway-Mid die port. • • L ••• --· ••••••••• ··• ·•• . Modern buolneoo bldg. 58 Court St., GaMipollo. 1 12 + .acres with 2 homes .Gollla County. 35 Lots 8o Acreage · Building lot In Northup on concrete rood . Whh city water. 127'x120'. *4800. 448-6264. 10.8 ecreaon Bul1vlle Rd In Gollipollo Townohip. Asking 539,000. Coli 614-4464670 alter &PM . 80 ocreo. whh 11 tMioblo, Bottom land. Along Shedo Creek. Located 1'11 mlleo w811 of A"red on CR 231 . Coli collect 1 -61 3 -BB62060. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Aport manU 8200 par mo. or If Income i1 810,000 or 1111 HUD avolloblo. A-One Real Ellateo, Coral Yeager, Realtor. Coli 304-876-5104 or 876- 6388 or 876-7788. Furnished opt. 1 bdr., 920 41h Ave. Galli polio. Adulto, 1226 mo .. utiHIIeo paid. Call 446-441.611tor 7PM . 3 rm . ond 4 rm. unfumlohed oportmenlo. UtDitioo pold, no pet&, no children. Cell 446-3437 . Furnilhed 3 rm1. wtth pri· vito both, lot. floor. 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolio. Coli 446-2216. 1------------------- Buying hou•• 1nd ap.-t· menlo. Need proportleo whh favorable price and term1. Box 1109 Gollpolio, Oh . 45631. Furniohed opt .. 2 bdr .. 1176 mo .. water paid, 2nd. floor, 1 ~1 41h Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli 446-441 II after 7PM . Land with Mobile Home, write to: P.O. Box 633. Golllpoiit, Oh 46631 . Fumiohod opt. 807 2nd., GellipoHo. 8226, · u~lilln pd .. 1 bdr.. odulll. Call 448-4416 Iller 7PM. Elfiency apt . in Rio Grandt, fum. all utlliti01 pold. Coli 446-0167. evenings. .' 43 Farms for Rent 1 .17 acrn Cur•• Hollow. Near Forked Run lake Dock & Gun Club. *3,600. 814- JAC::KSON ESTATES ' Equel . Houoing Opportunity' hoo 378-6301 . one bedroom apartment• rent atartlng at $1157 per month and two bedroom 36 Real Estate ap1rtment1 rent starting at Wanted •183 per month. Cal 448- · 2746 or leave mo11 ag 1 • Coll992-3267 or676-261 6 3'p.droom 'V:! stOne upfr.o nt, yittlow vinyl 1iding. 1 mile out of Reed1ville. 1 acre g'r ound. .S,OOO . down. t160. month lind conlrect. 10 pet. lntoreot. $1.6,000. ltrelght out. 814-4236967. ONE bedroom mobh home, *160.00 per month, phone 304-875-4154. 44 Tax Returns Ia b9Qkkeeping 1--=-::-:----::--:--------,-- for Individual• & buolnooaeo . Short lonna 46 .00 Long lonna 120.00 end up Evening & weedend appointments available. Cerol Neal 446.3862 12x86 in Narurol goo heat, olr-cond .. 3 bedroom. No palo. After 5:30 p.m. 814-949-2112. 41 Houses for Rent 1------.,-------------2 bedroom houoe on 3rd. AVo., Gollpollo . *21 6 m". plua uti. One bedroom tu mlohed llftency In town, 1180 mo. Inc. water. Cell Wi~eman Re11 Eltate. 446· 3843 . 1 bdr. opt. near HMC. Cill 448-3817. . 2 bdr. opt. unlurn. except refrig. & otove. large yard, gordon opot. Main St .. VInton. Cal 814-246-581B. Aportmanl 2 r . & both 2 or 4 bedroom. 49 acrn. include• water . electric ••c. cond. , rural water_. off 1-::-:--::---~---::-:---:--­ *136 . Call 448-4222 bebypooo 7 & 124. 614-992- 4 bedroom lornodtled homo tween 9 & 6 . ·7082. in Chuhlre. Not. gu H-W heat, garage, b11ement, Apt. for rent. Hiolf double-2 House, building sites and U 26 mo. Coli Wloornon bd:room Apt. Adulto preecrtege. Mer~all AlliSon. Real Eotato, 448-3643. ferred. No polo. 1114-9922400 Lincoln Ava.Pt. Pl . 2749. wv. 3 bdrm. houoe at 312 l.eGrondo Blvd. UOO por f,fficlency apt. In Sugar Run HouM, 8V. pet. uoumoblo mo .• no poto . Clil448-0122 area. Ground floor. utilltln , loon, 2 yooro old, Warwick after 4PM. & cable paid. Free porklng . '"Rd. Pt.PI. 304-676-1468 1-:---,----- - - - - - 814-982,1173B . ; after 5 p.m. 2 bdr. hou11 In city, tun ba,emont. corpoted •.geo fur- 6 room• & bath upper 1pt. : THREE bedroom hou1e, nence. adulta, no pltl. Cell Stove & refrtdgerator furn. · tancad front & back yordo, 448-0868. 1176. month: 111 4·949· ~ 8% aa111mable loan, 3042234. , 176-8889 otter 4:30 p.m . Hou11 for r.,t or 1111. La ..ted In 8yrocu•. Oh. 3 Furnlohed opt. No poto. ; ASSUMABLE B'h percent bedroom with carport. one· 614-992-6434 or 304a ; loon, poymonll *275 .00 lhird ocrolat. *26.000. WMI 882-21186. ~.. month 3 bedroom. g1r1ge. conaider houae trail• 11 part · ful ...oorriont & fenced in poymenl. 304-7112-8488 . : beck yard. 304-876· 3031] •I or 8711 -3431. Two bedroom ;M';i":;Yn:;~; nlohed, o.c., 1 " NICE 4 room houM, new 1160 •·real well lnouloted. Iorge Haven. ; let.' 40'x154', 304-8711, 3030 or 875-3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent • 32 Mobile Homes < for Sale Eureka riverfront 12x80, I . fumlohed.*1110mo.,1 bdr ..' ' TRI - STATE MOBILE *100 mo. Rof. ·• dop. HOMES . USED- CARS. Aduhl: Coli 1114·1143-21144. TRUCKS . GALLIPOliS. CHECK OUR PRICES . 2 .bdr.!rollerUpperRiwrAd. CAU 448-7&72. Rot. • depoolt, odulto only, ONE bedroom oportmentl no pelo. Coll446-82112ofter for !he otldorly. AI utlltleo peld. Torwnto poy 30 perCLEAN USED MOBILE 5 448-2411. cent al !heir edju.,.d In· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALcome In lhloltUD auiMidl•d )TY MOillE HOME SALES. 2 Bedroom, fumlohed. 441- oport-nt building. Twin ol MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 4480 , Rivero To-r, phone 304· ' ItT 35. PHONE 441-7a74. 12xll 2 bdr. 11110 dep .. 8711-11871. Equol opportunClerk Chopol Rd. Col 814- Ity houolng. 388 -1311. FURNISHED oportment, Pt. Pleuont; utiHtloo pold. cell Nice 3 bdr. mobile hornt modtm furnllhed. conve- 304-111·3410. nient loaollon on Rt. 7. Coli 814-248-51111. 46 Furnished Room• 1974 Arlington 12x80 2 -----:::-:-::--:-:---lc2 bedroom Mobile Home In bdr .• elreedy tet up _on Nnted lot. Coli 814-246- Roclne . 1200. month. Sleeping room 1111, utili,, t100. dop. Youpayut111t101., · d" pd. tingle mtle. ...,. H11eflerl. bath. 111 2nd Avt .. OellllooIOID- • - • rllrl ....... 11. 441-4o411 ..., • uiiD MOilLE HOMI!. tor !urn., Nit "'""onlohed . 7PM. 114: 387-0211. rl?l-2711. .' ·- - - - - - ,, ;.------------------- GOOO USED APPLIANCES • waehere, drye,., refrlgera toro, rongeo. Skoggo · Applloncoo. Upper River Rd .. beoldo Stone Croll Mottl. 448-7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rock8r. otto· man. 3 table1, (extre heavy by Fronlierl. $686. Sole, chair and lovea•t. $276. Sofaaand chairs priced from 1286. to f895. Tab101, 146 and up to 4125. Hlde-obedo,*440 . and up · to 1526 .. Recllnoro. *176 . to $360 .• Lampo from t28 . to H6 . 5 pc. dlneneo from 199 .• to 4436. 7 pc., 1189. and up. Wood table wlh olx cholro *426 . to 1746. Deok t 110 up to S226. Hutcheo, 1660. end up, mopleorplno flnloh. Bunk bed com"'elo with mettroiHo, 1260. ond up to 1396. Baby bado, I 110. Mattroo- or box oprlngo, full or twin, t68 .. firm, $88 . and *7B. Queen oeto, 1196. 4 dr ........ t42. 6 dr. cheoto. 1114. Bed !romeo. *20.end· t25 ., 10 gun • Gun cabinet1, 8360., dinettechairt 820. and 126. G11 or electric rangea, 8326 up to 1376. Baby molreooeo, 126 & 136, bod !romeo 120, 126. • 130, king frame 460. Good aolocdon of ._drooin sukea, cedar c:he1t1, rockers. metal cablnet1, 1w1Yel rockart. Uoed Fumhure -- bookcaoe. rang11. cheire. end tablee. wuhero, dryoro. refrigeratoro and TV'o. 3 mlloo out Buloville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sol. _4::4:-6:-·:-0-32_2____---:---,.-. Whirlpool avaca~o wa1her ax. cond. $126 and Whirl· pool harvett gold dryer t96. 30 day worranty. Coli 614266·1207. Sol• llama, 30 ln. electric range .S6, 40 in. electric range 896, 30 in. gaa range 4 66, 6 piece bedroom 11t •160, color TV cabinet model • 1 60. 8 piece dinette eet *86. Whirlpool wuher *96. GE refrigerator harveat gold !root I rae I 1 26, 2 piece llvlngroom suite 886 , Suggo Uoed Appliance, Open 9 to 6, 446-7398. Hoov1r wa1her & rince tub 1226. lady Kenmore dryer 4150. All $326, no checko. Call 814-398-8133 . & or 7 piece dlnotto let, 2 OCCIIIIonal chain . Cell 446-2978 after 5PM. Green livingroom 1uite in good cond., 8100. Call 446-1939. 1-.:;;::;;:::::::;:;:::::::::: 64 Misc. Merchandise For aala lump coal & firewood. Zinn Co11 Co .• Inc. Call 448-1 408. 1 coffee table 47Y,x18V.x16V. in . and 1 end table 26x18V.x20V. with light walnut finioh $30, 1110 light walnut 7 drew.r dre1Hr with large mirror U6. 32x63- 174 pleceo brown underpinning for a mobile home uoed just 1 year c1me off a 14x70 mobile home, long plecao mHouro 32", ohort plecu 21" and i 0 incheo ocroao, ontorlock In 1 mflll !rome, wood groin flnioh. Collolllr IIPM. 448-3066. WE NEED YOU BACK ON THE FORCE, TRACY- L-OOK GOOD TO THE MEDIA? ... , 76 8o ~~~~==~===~::•:w:~==~~:;~~~~~~~~ 71 Autoe for Sale 47 JEEP, 4 cyl., Willie. 4-whool·drlve, *9110. 304678-2870. --- . .. - .. . 1171 Z-28 low mlleaga. loodtid, oxc. cond. lntereeted buyer oail 814-38701171. 6ALARfe9- FOf< HtMs>HF. WS'LI. MAKe A Cf1i ;<SN.$ ARf/.69-Tf Auto Parts Accetsoriee Motors Homes I& Campers ",'/ex!'!<£; Sl~ AAOt.ffi.l7 a.D~ -rnA~>J ME:. .._---~___, ----:-::-------· 18711 Coachmen pop-up, . ANNIE ,.;AN' l'HEN BE(IR ClAW. GRB1T fllEDICINE MAN, Of1, HE LET 'EM MINE TH' GOLO, &UT THEN TH' GHOST WARRIOR5 AM6UGHEP THEM IN TH' r-~"­ MOUNTAIN CANYON5 AN' CALLED ON TH' 611057 WIIMIORG, AN'. AN'- TOOK TH'E!OW MC!I! ,.......• ..--, ~EN ME8BE 1 'IUII'I'WO OUGHTA. TH' ? • WE'RE GOIN' OloJ STRIKE, THI\T'S WHAT I MEA!oJ ~ · ...,._ · n. GASOLINE ALLEY WINNIE OH. Vf~, I'M 50 H4PPY FOR YOU. " IF IT COULDN'T ME, I'M GLAD YOV r.JlT WENDY'S JOe> . I DON'T THI MI55 ·WINKLE WOULD MIND IF · I SENT OUT FOR SOME CHAMPAGf'IE. VERA ALLGOOD. OF ALL PEOPLE. FROM WHAT I'VE SEE~ OF HER WORK , I CAN DO &TTER. 1730;4-;-;';7~11;;-3;11-;:3:;:8;.-;;;;;;:-:;:;;; ED'S APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE coil City Fumlturo 304-8711-280B. 86 BARNEY 15 YORE SCHOOL GOIN' OFF ON A CAM PIN' TRJP TODAV. JUGHAID? General Hauling : JONES BOYS WATER SER- ' NO, MA'AM BUT I MIGHT WHEN I · SEE MV REPORT CARD 4 {': :::::::;::;:::::;: VICE. Collo814-387-7471 • or 1114-317-0691. · ~ Grovel or fill dirt. Delivered. Ceii814-892· 3BII9 . Autoafar .... 1882 Hondo 410 auolom axe. oond. Call 448·2310. '(OV TRIED TO 5EI..L OCEAN VIEW COHOOMIHIVM5 IN THE MIDDLE OF THE DESERT ? I:;;:=;::;:::;::;::== 87 Upholetery au•· 1111 Handa CM40o mild - d.. 11,100. Call ofllr II:~M. 448, 1141. I e.., - I \ II , • 1 i m Nlghdine MOVI.E: 'The Moguo' (]2) leo! Word . Ounomoka 12:30 D I]) (!) Late Night with David Lmerman David's guests are John Waters and Norman Lear. (RI (60 min.) Cil Jack Beriii\,-&iiow-· (I) laot Word 11J (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: A Cowboy In Parodloe' (j)) Sign Off 1:00 ID I Morrjed Joan · t>EAN!ITS JIMI WATER SERVICE . can Jim Lanier, 304-8787387. . e Mal~h Now lioullng llmeatone for . drlva-yo, top ooll for yard a & fill dirt. Coil 814-3677101 . - min .l • (I) Rich Uttle' s Robin Hood The master impres· sionist brings the Sherwood Forest characters to life. , (I) MOVIE: 'Deeth Wish II' Cl) GilD 20/20 D Cl) ® Knote lending The odds are stacked agains.t Gary who faces _ Ci· ji's murder charge. {60 m1n.) 10:30 Cil Star Time . (I) TBS Evening News . (j]) Great Performances 11 :00 0 Cil ()J D Cl) ® ~ News (I) MOVIE: 'The High and the Mighty' ·· (]) ESPN SporteCenter (!) Newa/Sports/Weelher (I) Dave Allen at l..ergo 1111 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D I]) (!) Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Mlchael Landon. Jean·Pierre Rampal and Tanya Roberts. (AI (60 min.) (}) MOVIE: 'Maatballo' CII Another Ufe Cll MOVIE: 'Aceo High' (I) B~ny Hill Show l!t (I) Quincy Quincy suspec ts that a cargo of deadly chemicals caused an PWplane crash. (R) (60 min.I (I) Sign Off (jJ All In the Family G2l Nightllne . • Madame's Place 12:00 ()) Bultlo & Alan (]) Tennio: 1983 Davia Cup Opening Round - USA ve. Argentino - Deciding (I) (jJ • • Need oomethlng hauled -ay or oomethlng mowd7 We'll dolt. Coll448-3169 or • 814-2118-1gll7 after 8. - •s pread corruption and Bates ue. eon 8o BRIDGE and Coffey discover an urban cattle rustler . (AI (60 P.s .• Fruit Vegetables , ~"u.VJw Here's a nice new lo IIi pop! u.ooo. 68 r An overbidding lesson o..e .ur.: I I I Jt I I I I l I m ' ·umper, VfiiY goad cond .. ~ ····- ,. ' oleepo II. Cell 446-7326. TROYBILT ROTOTLLERS -==~ . Dlocounto. Avoid Aprl pricelljj1----j:;;;ne;iiiiij;ii;;;t increooe. Frao Hill.. In- 1' 1 Farm ow- 1871 Dodge eluded . Immediate shipMegium XE PI, air cond .. ment . P1rt1, englnH. Trade L-.. 1 Cruln, inlorlor, In lno accepted. 703-942 • La odor- M 1 1MV '-,..oon deoh AM-FM rodlo whh CB, 81 Home wk. 388 wlh forb. Col 3871 Hickory Hiii ·Nunery, 114-2411-11804. axe. cond. Coli 448-8288. Improvements Rt. 1 Box 390 A, floheriiVille, VA 22838 . BUt hog In good ohl!pe • 187B Buick Cantury 2 dr. , older model ln!OrnldO n11 outo.. PS, AM-FM otaro Beouty ohop equip, 2 unho troctor workl • - · ox . c!ond. Wll Mil STUCCO PLASTERING compllle, 2 hyd chairo. 3 41,600. (naado Call 448· 01116 below whol-le. Coli 448- tax" red ceilings commer· dryer cholro, ouppllea. 304· cltl Mid reoldentlel, tree 2 1 33. 676-8083 or 304·11711- deyo & 448·4287 - · eotlmatio. Call 1114-21184444. 1112, F 1 driN 78 Chevrolet Camero 00 qr e WMOI a. _,. LT~ hao ol axtroo. piontero810 •14ft.. wheal 448 · 4:slt . Troller wheolo, tlr... ule • PAINTING - Interior and front hilch . 304-6911-3405 . dlolto, fertlll- otnoc~-. eKtorlor. plumbing. roofing, belerw, ratory m - 1 I • 3 bottom 3 point plowo. 1171 Monza 4 cyl .. 4 opel .. oomo remodeling. 20 yro. New Compuo Rldgo Mali up. Cll1814-388-g862. Roplooament Dlot Plan In fnlnt load•. BN FordtiHior ~-B~~c.,;x::'~~~~-three deliciou• flevon. lorge hag fMdor ••a - · Marcum Roofing & SpoutCompore 1o the Combridge 9N Ford trllctor. Formlll H tll87 Ford Muotan~ f4od ing. 30 yMruaxperience. Diet at Hockenberry tNCior, Manhow condition•. PTO - . . reoiCI'ebll cond. Col &- opocltliljng In bull up root. Pharm1cv.. Coli 814-388-8857. hoy & groin lievltara, ol 44tO. MATTRESS & box opringo, klndil of flold rlldy equip- 1872 Ford Oron Torino wilh Carpenter work. Rep1in or ment. Howe"• Farm Mechlft.. phone 304-8 76-6344. ........_ Ad mag _ , ,, 13211. Cell remodeling, coiNng tile & ory, RI. 1 24 ' M e,,_ ' ""8 3702 wol p.,ollng . Reoaonable • · THREE prom dr•••· Slzeo Jockoon. Oh call 114·2BII· ...... 1114-992-27119. 71 ford l TO very good 6 • 7, 126.00 • up. Coli 5944. 304-875-29114. -'abulh GroValy trocior mo- cond., clean In ond out, RON 'S Tlievillon Service. lor. Coll448-3042. axcol. mechanical cond .. Speclllizlng in Zanlth and LIVING rloom ouMe4 montho • - mlleege. Wlllllllla 1800 Motorola. Qu111r , and old, 2 end tablao & coHae Form tractor . Formlil · M. or beat offor. Cal 814-2111- hou• colo. Cell 67ti-239.B table, floor modal color TV, or 448-24114. _ Naw point. good tiNa. 17 28 . 304-773-9147. * 1 • 200 ·' 614 - 885 -3868 af- 1874 Novo 118 3110 outo., F • K Tree Trimming, llump PAPERBACK romance 1er8 p.m. gao d can d.. p.o.. p. b .. romovli. Coli 875-1331 . booko, 6" bench grinder. U - Sprlngllold gordan IMH:ket · 11,000. 1114· RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- · 304-896-3877. IIIIer tor oole. Tuppero ~~9:-::B::II::-3-B-:1-B______,_II-:-p:.m-·___ rlancod roofing. lncludl~g' Plolno, 814· 887·3083. DEEP round owlm1878 Oklo Bl . 4 dr., p.o .• hot tar application. corpon' pool complete with F.rm.u ...._1 p.b.. a.c.. •m·fm ltereo. t•. tlactrlclon, maoon . CoU A 304 -6711 - 2088 or 1176· 1500. 3041811. &14·882-11130. dlac, mow ng mochlrw • 41580. .• blodo. 304-1171·1130 or HARTS Uaed Coro, Now 304-11711-3341. Hoven w..t Vlrglnloo. Over Woler W-'1•. Commorclot : 66 Building Supplies Rotery plow for Jrevaly 20 11111 il•ponolvw coro In Mid Domeetlc. Tut holao. . Pumpo &lioo and Service. tNCtOr $2215. 304-1811- _ot_ock __• - ' - - - - - - - ' - - 304-8911-3B02. 3974• 311 CHEVY oedln. 11100. Building motorlllo block. brick. uwar pipeo, JOHN o-o A trector, firm. 304-1178-2802. Coli Gil your korpat In ohlp etwpe. W.ter removal, FREE windowa , lintel•. etc . excellent co ndllian, :104- only If ini.,.IIOCI. ESTIMATE&, FURNITURE Claude Winter&, Rio Grande, 886-3471 · 82 CHEVROLET CHatlon, CLEANING . CAPT IAN 0 . Coli 614-246-6121. 11,000 mllao, •111111.00 , STEAMER 814-448-2107. 304-87.5-,30114. 62 Wanted to Buy · STARKS T,_ Trimming & 56 Pets for Sale 18711 Comero, 380 •nalno Removal . Muni-backhoa t111. hour, in1ured. free • 1600. 304·11711-2114. ............. 304-678-201 o. T obecco pou ndago lor 83. HILLCREST rKENNEL 1878 Malibu 4 door, 308 Boarding oil braedo. AKC will poy 20 cento lb. E • R Tr• Service. tully angina, outo : Reg. DoberrTi1n1 pupa •fd 8 14· 258· 1 1411. lnau .. d. free · e1timate1. brokea.41i,OOO mi . Doberman Stud Service. Phone 814,387-0831, coli 304-1171-10158: Coli 446-7796. oftlf II . 83 Livettock 71 PlVMOUTH Volaro, olr, DRAGONWYND CATTERY • outoma~c. '4 door lldln. - KENNEL. -AKC Chow pup· 82 Plumbing pill, CFA Hlmalavon. Per- Polmlno gelding. Coll-re 11180 Oklo. 4 d -. Phone B. 448-9219. 304-1171i-2406. 8o Heating alan ond Silmeoo kitleno. Call446-3844 otter 4PM. Anguo bUlla 1 lo 3 yro. old, 1173 OLOiMOIILE Cu· CARTER 'S PLOMBING Cockollot & Cage. 3 montho oxcllllnt blood Ina, ••te 11110, 304·8711-411111. AND HEATING old. Will telk. 176 . 614· run fonno, Jackoon,Oh. Call ---------~------814·281·113111 or 114- 19811 CHEVY 88, excellent Cor. Fa..,h and Pine 247-2022 . 281-1787. ohape. 327 outomotlc, 304Phone 448-38BB or 446 4477 . 8711-4398. Two male peek·a·poo pup· &14- 1 -:;;~::::;::::=::;:::::;;::::;:: pies, one apricot • one Weened pig, I· I -::c7""--::::---::---:--while. After 7, 304-BB2- 388-9930. 2382. . 72 Trucks for Sale ' ·84 El • 1 Regloterod Ouorter HorN.'-=:-:-=:-:-~-:---eCtriCa R-n. Alao grodo. ,CHEVV ck h d 8o Refrlger•tlon Two inola poek-o-poo pup- Ruth Soddl... brldloo, winter 1982 tru • eavy pill, one apricot • one horee blonketo. Wootarn uty '14ton, 4 - d , V-1, only• white. After 7, 304-B82- booti. 814-1198-3210. 4,000 mlloo. 17,1100. 304Dependable Wllher-dryer 178-8878 eYanlngo. 23B2 or 773-9156. repair. Gu.renteecl Work. -. -. k- .- 11 Col1814-288-6620 or 1114· C.lvoo. can oftor 7, 1114· 1-,.-,-R-II_T_oyo---ta-IN • 843-11 1 Bll. opoed.long bed whh lop per • 268-1207 . 67 Musical lnatruments· SEWING Mechlne repelro. F,..h Je...y milk cow. noo. 11 4·742·20110. · Hrvlce . AuthOrized Singer 1 711 &oleo & 8orvi:e 9horpet) Scl110r1 . Fabric Shop : 64 Hay 8o Grain Pomeroy. 992-22B4. ' . l rx rl M\w:"( I 78 2il IJ. lmpllllo camper \ fully equlpod. wllh ocroon ' ortd add o.n room. *4.000. : Collll14-3117-7238 . 11B1 Mercury Capri no money ·down. 11ke over poymMIII 1230.1 1 per mo. U.OOO mioo, oxcollent con· dillon. Coli 446·3438. YASES Tic Toe Dough Carol Burnett Newo/Sports/We....r (j]) 3-2- t, Contac:t fll Che(lle' 1 Angels . 6:30 1J (}) (!) NBC N-s ()) MOVIE: .'The Sun S,IS at Dawn' · (]), ESPN'o $portsfoNm (I) Bob Newhart Show ~- (I) OJ (j2J ABC News l!t Cl) ® CBS Newo Now arrange tho circled letters lo CIJ Dr. Who form the autprise answer, u lug· (j]) Over Easy gootod by lhe above cptcon. ·7:00 ·IJ (}) P.M . Magazine (]) NCAA Baeltotball Report ·conference T ourna- . ment Preview .· (I) Gomer Pyle (~tomorrow) .(1) Entertainment T onlphl Yesterday's Jumbles: SWASH GUM"'Y AERATE FINITE c;:_h_a!li_o_'! ~~~· . Anlwer: When the fog clears up, It won'! be thisl!t Cl) Tic Tac uough " MIST" (I) ill) MacNeil-lehrer Report Jwnblt look No. , cont.lnlng 110 puizlet, I• nalleble tor S1.ts pcMtpMd ®News • from Jumble. Go t111e MWiplper,Box 34, NorwOOd. _N.J. 07541. Include your OJ (]2) People' a Court rNimt, .lddrHI. code and ri'lakl Chlckl 1ble to Newa 1. lllil NCAJ\ Basketball: SEC "" Tournament 7:30 0 Cil Uo Detector I]) H BO Megezino (]) ESPN SportsCentor (I) Andy Griffith Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (I) l!t ()J Family Feud CIJ Buainooo Report ®I You Alked For It ill) La~! Chance Garage OJ (j2J Entertainment Tonight no-trump upset him a trifle. 8:00 0 Cil Fame A suicide note When Norlh showed two NQILTH J-10-11 is discovered causing shack aces and South bid the grand t Q iO 8 3 among the students. (60 slam he was quite unhappy. • A 10 3 min .) You are really .unhappy tA Cil MOVIE: 'The Great when they bid a .grand slam Muppel Caper' ·~7532 against you in rubber bridge. (I) MOVIE: 'Diner' WEST EAST That is likely lo cost you Clll Spy money. A match point grand ·~6 +J2 (]) Inside the USFL /SEA .64 ·J~85 sl~m only costs you match SON PREMIEREI tKI0982 tQJ7SI! points when made because (I) MOVIE: 'The Sins of +QJ61 +10 you know that il won't be bid Rachal Cade' at many tables. SOUTH Cl) OJ G2l Condo +AK754 West opened a trump and (!) Billy Gnohem Cru"!'de .KQ72 when East saw dummy his l!t Cl) (jJ Magnum. P.1. t6 unhappiness was replaced CIJ (j]) Snook Pr.VieWI! Co+AK8 hosts Neal Gabler and Jefby hope. Just maybe there frey Lyons present ' A would be a club loser and Vulnerable: North-South Consumer"s Guide. to WhoSouth would pay the penalty Dealer: South dunit.' for an overbid. Weu North East 8:30 (]) Top Rank Boxing from The play took little time. Las Vegas, NV South played the hand to the Cl) Ill (j2J Amanda' s Pass Pass end, but his heart wasn't in It CIJ ill) Myoleryf ' Agatha Pass Pass and eventually he gave up Christie StoriOs: The Girl .in Pass Pass the club Irick be always had the Train.' George Rowl~nd . to lose. looking for ad\l'enture. East and West had bee'n meets Eljzii be~h on the the recipients of great good Ponsmouth train . (60 min .l Opening lead: fortune. Twenty match · [Closed Captioned) points out of a possible 25 9 :00 U (I) (!) Gimme A Break Grandma takes over the for jusl playing· opposite the By Oswald Jacoby household when Nell gets right pair. · ud James Jacoby sick . We aren't going to assess (]) 700 Club blame to North and South. Cl) Ill (j2J Too Close lor East was going along very Maybe South should have Comfort Muriel's photowell in the pair game. checked for kings and setgraphic assignment beHence, he really didn't mind tled for six after his partner comes a fiasco. · when the bidding started out could not produce the missD ()J Billy Graham with one spade by South and ing one, bul that is look:ing Crusade a jump raise to lbree by back. ®! Simon & Simon North. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 9:Jo· 0 (I) (!) Cheers Sam·s South's Blackwood four older brotl)er pays him a visit . Cll GilD It Takas Two Cll GreatVVhodunh (j]) Groat Art Dictator 10:00 0 Cil (!) Hill Street Blueo Capt . Furillo learns a fellow by lHOMAS JOSEPH captain -is alleging wides- (J K C:lttiOKS OUTOF01'1'1C.J ~......,..,.WE'Ve GOT PROOf .THS . . CROO#C'!> DUTOFOFFICE/ IMYr!fl. CUT OUR J0B5 !;0 ,CilOOICSOUTOFOFFICE! He COULD POCi<E'T THS OPEL olon, altar 79 0 ·~-z.=---- - ITENCEDj -1--9~8-0---0-l_d_o__C~u-.t-lo'-o~ol----'-~--,.--------1971 Buick Electro 2 d (, Broughorn 211,000 mlloo, =:-::-:--,-:'--:-:--'---excallont oondltlon . Coli 448-3812. • CDi ()) (I) (!) (I) 1981 YAMAHA ~60 Spot dol, elactrlc lion, 1 6 ~ mlln, t1 550 . firm, 304 g37-31119 . Mov)ng eYorvthlng m'uet go' rofrlgerotor. IIDVI & othir hou01hold fumhure. 448-2 184. (J EVENING s:oo aNew• m mu m ® j ( LITTE -:fQ0/8_"$ 1t80 HONDA Ode-y, excellent conditio~. coli 3048711·2007. For S•la or Trlde · · vieW:!=:~ THuRsoA'r 71 Kowuoki 8110 SR- ~ Wlndjammlf. Luggage rocll,. ) wheelo, new battery. 114-892-7382 after 6 p,m. ; 11 "' Television 1874 TX400L Suzuki . off road axtn cttelri 4 oprocketo. lome n - porto. ( 14110. ~14-11112"-11888 . ; 0 69 .The Dai Sentinei--P ' On- ' . 71 Honda, exc. cond . *1200. 304-1175, 3511 . 2 - t982 Mop~•- Uke Ueed wry little: 1260 One or 1400. lor both .. Prollr lo •II both. Mull oell duo to moving. Cell 1114949-2180 .• SIM~: ' PI, PI, AC, AM-FM oloro Frigidaire refrigerator. 11.8110 or t.-..ta "'' corile, frMzer on top, 2 doora1 lar.m .fiCIUipmM!I ol equal 6t4-992. 3080. value. Coli 448·41137c 6 room mobile home for rant on Rt.3381n Antlqully, Oh . Phone 814-949-2424 . farm . Experienced. depen - , Pomero - Middlipol't; vrno DICK TRACY ococked must dacreeM with lhloour rnodel, lnven· tory. Factory 20 yr. guaron· toe. Reg. price over *300. clo~ronce pri:o only Call 8t4-3811· 8918 out of town ..u collocl. Free delivery to your h~e. 2 gun coblnoto, 1 plotol coblnet. 614-992·3221. 22 Money to Loan ~ Thunday; MarCh 10, 1983 Motorcycles . ,/4. ~ ~ 1i~ ott THe ~ CGIOI6e Naw 19B3 White oewlng machine frH orm modo!. whh bUilt-In oll'lllght atich, zig qg, p11t1m1, mike button holu, monograma, much mora. W. ere over Firewood, oplh, 130.00 • truckload, 135.00 doll vorod. Ph. (6141992·2770 or (304) BB2-2194. ~n ... AHt>1'H~ We Wdf'fo l>iWf "U'I~ Alltl> 1'QJRd) 11-it. ~!)fS Aft)"fcx:K ~ "?ille. iR:f' To t:l:)f w~ Nll> ~r MJ)The 1983 1182 ltawuMI 200 Ce': , . ThrH Wh,Hier. t1,000': ; ftrm. Alter 6 p.m. Coli , 814-8811-4317. . •' •eo. Will do garden plowing & diocing, 304 -876-271 8 . work 74 -llr::!~~~~=J~~==~~ Experienced tvPiot"""'ldog; t o do any kind of typfng at her home. Please call 4464327 . WANTED by LMrV Wright r~::==::======::=::::::::;::::-l bit~ or small. Reliable and dapen. dable. For estimate Cllll ing. March I I 1=16URED TI-IAT COI{O'Tf5 COULl' A LON6 WAV a ACROSS 40 Musical 1 Russian j)88SIIges lake 41 Hig!Hitrung 5 Vegetables 4Z Follow :10 llluatrious - .:~ "- Bede" 121ndian buffalo 13 Ankle-length robe It Subsequently 15Taro root 16 Lamprey 18 Opposite of WSW 19Meadow 21Sped 22 Rigidities 24Sbetland hill DOWN 1 Before (Lat.) 2 Highway 3 Differing over , . Yesterday's AJISwer -. 17 Written letter :io Hire : t Pasture 20 Italia 's 34 Vase· . 5 Cotilllons capital handle 1 Time period 22 Dependence 35 Have 11 1 Suggest 23 Idleness plethora itaelf Z4 Bees' swann 37 Greek 8 High-schooler %6 Abhor letter · 9 Love song 28 Big -, 39 Shade 11 Tedious . Calif. of green Z5::e~ 28 Broke · bread %1 Zhivago's love 28 Unbending 28Gennan pronoun 30 Stringed instruments 31 Devoured UBetore 33 FOOt-wiper :II Breed of dwarf · cattle 38 Thorn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR 18 LONGFELLOW · . One Jetter 1imply stands for another. In this sample A ~ used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single lelten. opootropheo, the lenllh and formation of !he words ore ill l\lnll. Eoch day the code lelten are dllferenl. . (JJNawo Sign Off 1:16 Cil MOVIE: 'Tha - llaMt Within' Cil MOVIE: 'Cha- to Keep Hor' 1:30 IJ · (I) NBC · News Ovemight ID My Uttla Morgle (I) Sign Off CIIYPTOQUOTEB • rn Naw8/Sian Off 1.:411 e<JICNN Heaclllne N (I) MOVIE: 'GallathAtThe eoniaUiilt of o.me.cu.· :2:00 (l)llochelor Fldhar to work It:: GVW CVP vw F P PI KT CVP XHU KT CKGVPOG . H KT =:J CKGV POG, UPG SWUG, H vw MOG BIWHX' . - VHIIJ QWXF ' Y11ten11J'1 air:: LET OUR OBJECI' BE OUR OO{!N· TRY, OUR COUNTRY, AND NOTIIING BUT OUR OOUNTRY.-DANIEL WEBSTER - �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, March 10, 1983 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thousands line FRE-MONT, Ohio (AP) - Despite !!riving two how-s, sleeping on the ground an night and standing In line for hours, Rex Cameron says It he ca n find work, the effort was worthwhile. Cameron, 22, of Defiance, was among 5,001 to 6,001 people who carne to the Sandusky County fa irgrounds Wednesday to apply for 200 jobs at the Whirlpool Corp. plant in nearby Clyde. "I still don't believe It," said a shivering Cameron, clutching a . sleeping bag as he walked from the fa irgrounds. "I've never seen this ma ny hard-up people before, anywhere. I've been out of work for a year and I don't see much prospect back horne, so I drove over here at midnight with m y girlfriend and we camped out. "I've got to say, I'm more of a warm-weather camping fan," said Cameron, clutching a stack of resumes. Sheriff's deputies say they turned wAJTING IN LINE - ' Problems relating to trash collection in the village of Racine were discussed at Monday's regular village council meeting. House passes..••. March drive sel The Racine Volunteer Fire Departmenr will holds its annual fund drive during the month of March among res idents in Leba bon '!Wp. · Members may be identified by membership cards. away another 2,001 people after company offlctals reallzed the stream of the jobless would just keep !lowing unless It was plugged. Thousands more are expected to apply today and Friday as the company keeps a conunltment to accept more applications. Like Cameron, the unemployed began coming to the fairgrounds Tuesday night. Hundreds camped overnlght, resting In sleeping bags and warming themselves against near.freezlng temperatures with fires set from wood stripped from · bulldlngs on the groumls. For tpe most part, the faces of the jobless masked the pain of months without work. They talked and joked and tried to get warm. But not Mike Collingsworth. Tears streamed down his cheeks as Collingsworth, 22, of Sandusky, talked of his three children, Including one who's hospital bllls jl,!St topped $1,500. "Yeah; I've got kids. . And. they're Whirlpool jobs hungry," said Collingsworth, standIng near the end ot the snake-like line that stretched from one side of the grounds to the other. "If you talk to anybody who says they . don't believe In welfare, send 'em to see me. I didn't believe In It either, until It was an I could get to feed my kids." Collingsworth, laid off from a Ford Motor Co. plant In Sandusky, cannot just keep on faising taxes . .. . Nobody wants to cut benefits but I thirlli the American people expect us, the Congress, to make structural changes. We have raised taxes th ree or four times in this bill." But fl[,p. James M. Shannon, D-Mass., at 30 one of the House's younger members, said the change would amount to a 12 percent to 14 percent benefit cut. Mea nwhile, Rep . Bill Archer . R:Texas, one of three dissenters on the 15-mem ber reform commission, attacked the overall plan as "yet another Band-Aid that if we' re lucky maystick overthe woundfora few s hort years." ·. Council reminded residents that all trash must be placed In bags and trash only will be picked up at residences. Officials hope residents will not abuse the trash pick-up service in order that the village may cOntinue operation at a low monthly charge. Council also added there was no limit on the number of baggs to be picked-up. In other business, council discussed insurance coverage and premiums on village owned property and equipment with Dale C. Warner of Brogan-Warner Insurance of Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Friday, March 11 BUY YOUR NOW AND SAVE LADIES' JUNIOR JEANS REG. $20.00 JEANS .......... ;....................... SALI $15.99 REG. $24.!10 JEANS ..................................SALI $19.19 REG. $27.00 JEANS ................................. SALI $21.59 REG. $30.00 JEANS ...... .. .......... SALI $23.99 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! JEANS Misses and extra size jeans by Wrangler, Levi and lord Isaacs. No Fau~ denims, straight legs, tapers, pleated styles, stretch denims, maxi blues and elastic waist inserts. Sizes 6 to 18 and 32 to 42. REG. $22.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $17.59 REG. $28.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $22.39 REG. $31.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $24.79 REG, $3D lfMS ..~."....................... SAlE $28..7!1 UTTLE BOYS' GIRLS' JEANS JEANS Meels tonighl The Middleport Youth League 1'.111 meet this evening at 7 p.m. in Middleport Village Hall . All interested parents and coaches are urged to a ttend. Plan square dance Marriage license .•. '1· A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harry Delbert Garnes. Jr. . 33, Middleport, and Patric ia Ann Da niels , 36, Parkersburg. FREE LOVESEAT $39995 When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living rooni suite. BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Cheryl Hysell. Pomeroy; Robert JohriSon, Ravenswood, w. va.; Michael Hewitt, Portland . Dlscharged-,Okey Kiser, William Williams; William Searls. Edyth Spencer, Penny Biggs, Zella Taylnr, Etta Ellis, Rohert Hysell. Wealher forecasl Sevency percent chance of snow tonight and 60 percent chance Friday. Lcyo tonight 25-30. High F riday 32-37. Winds northerly 10-~ mph tonight. Extended forecast Saturday tllroUP Monday: ~ ~ 'lluiTti!s for the weekenl.PIIr . . wartner Mooday. HJpsaHI'$8tarday, In tos to low 50s SwJcljly and ~YIn the 50s Monday. Lows In the uppo!r teeM and 20s early Saturday and In the mld-208 to mld-3011 Sunday and Monda)'- Wrangler and Lee brands - Regular and Slim· Sizes 8 to 16. Husky Sizes 8 to 18, Student Sizes 26 to 30 Waist in Lengths 30 to 36. Basic and Fashion styles pre-washed blue denim. Good selection for this sale. $14.95 JEANS $16.95 JEANS $18.95 JEANS $19.95 JEANS ................ ............SALE $11.66 ............................ SALE $13.26 ............................ SALE $14.76 ............................ SAlE $15.56 FRIDAY & SATURDAY -SALE{ MEN'S ·FASHION JEANS . dinette pc. set. REG. '399.915 . $299 95 SAVE '100.00 ,N~ 5 pc. woo3 dinette. REG. •289.911 $199 95 SAVE •70 Blue denim jeans by Lee and Wrangler in sizes 27 to 42 waist, straight legs, boot flares, stretch denims. Big selection, many new styles. Pre-washed. liEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S FASHION JEANS .............sALI $15.56 'FASHION JEANS .............SALI U7.86 FASHION JEANS ........;....SALI FASHION JEANS' ... This sale includes all of our men's basics- Boot flare and straight leg styles Sizes 27 to 42. Stretch denim jeans sizes 29 to 42 waist, and full cut men's jeans in regular sizes 32 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. MEN'S $19.95 BASIC J~NS ........... SALI $15.56 MEN'S $22.95 BASIC JEANS ............. ~ ... SALE $17.86 MEN'S $24.95 $19.46 MEN'S FULLER CUT FASHION JEANS · Slightiy fuller cut in the sea~ thigh and lise for extra comfort Lee and Wrangler quality in sizes 32 to 50 waist Stretch denims included. All are pre-washed. MEN'S $23.95 MEN'S $25.95 liEN'S $27.95 liEN'S $32.95 FUUER CUT JEANS ..........SAlE $18.66 FUUER CUT JEAHS .......... SAlE $20.26 FUUER CUT JEANS ......... SAlE $21.76 FUUER CUT JEANS ......... SAlE $25.76 " FREE-:2nd ST. PARKING LOT PageR • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Paget. 20 Cents A Multimedia lr1e. Newtpoper New economic ·reports offer mixed· signa.s •GOLF SHOES by Endicott Johnson stripes, railroad jeans, maxi blues and zipper leg styles. ON ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACB.ETS at y e All Scholastic•. A perfect marriage of baseball and football shoes, for yearround use. Wrangler and Stuffed shirt Jeans, 100% Cotton in Jr. Sizes 5 to 15. Taperoo legs, plea!OO styles, baseball pant styles. belted/pin 25% • (CcanvERssJ St~rts Weekly sermonette Page7 Page3 ' •BASEBALL SHOES, SOFTBALL SHOES by FOR THE ENTIRE.FAMILY 14K GOLD SPECIAL Fishing, hunting retirees' hobbies Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frida , March 11, 1983 JEANS SALE Sale Caraway pulls away in final minute for 5344 tourney victory •TRACK SHOES by Council approved the purchase of a trash pump for the water and street departments. It was reported a dead tree needs to be removed on Broad St. Glen Rizer, street commissioner, is to obtain an estimate on the cost of having the tree removed. Alfred Lyons, police chief reported that during the month of February he made 14 arrests, answered 31 calls, traveled , 418 miles and collected $726ln bonds. Fire chief Robert Johnson reported the siren activator radio receiver had been ordered. The session was recessed until March 21 at7p.m. David Zirkle met with council regarding a draining and sidewalk problem on Fifth St. Thema(terwas referred to the street committee. SAVE saldherecelves$38llncash'and$245 in food stamps each month to support his children and his wife, Debra. . "Loolilng at this line, the prospects of getting a Job wouldn't be too good, but I've got some pull with somebody at Whirlpool, so I hope lt. works out okay," said Collingsworth, who wound upneartheendof the line. HAS YOUR . KIND OF -SHOES Trash collection· p.roble~s outlined Reggie Boles, 28, of Bellevue, huddles against t he m id while waiting along with thousands of other people to apply for 000 jobs that will be filled by Whirlpool Corp.'s plant in nearby Clyde. Whirlpool officials said the)' weren't surprised at the crowd. (AP Laserphoto ). (Continued from page 1) The Hpusea lsorejected, 296-132, a r ival a me ndment offered by 82year-old Rep. Claude Pepper , 0-Fia., to leave the retirement age at 65 and rely instead on a 0.53 point payroll tax hike in 2010 to solve the long-term shortfall. Also included in the legislation !sa $2.2 billion, six-month extension of supplementa l unemployment benefits that will a llow some workers up to 10additional weeks of benefits; a Supplem ental Security income welfare increase of S20 a month for Individuals a nd $30 for couples in J uly; and a so-called "prospective payment" plan for Medicare, under which hospi tal fees would be set in advance based on a patient's diagnosis. Liberal Democrats have argued against the increase in the retirement age, saying it would hurt coal miners. other ha rd laborers and minorities. The tearful Pepper pleaded with his colleagues not to mar the " ma gnificent package" by ra ising the retirement age. w))ich he called just "another way of· cutting bene fits." ' Pickle replied. ''We know that we ~p for e;a,/.IJr . ,O.. UOY, OHIO loiiii"'·W• DEi'ERMINED EFFORT - Amy Uttlefleld fought Its way back to take a 53-44 victory In the llnal (30) shows a determined 1®11118 she hits the Door minute of the hard-fought contest. Other· players In between two Garaway players, Becky Lane (24) and ·this action show are Garaway's Susan Mueller (22) Kim Werker (30) during Thursday's Class A and Southern's Laren Wolfe (40). • Regional semi final game at Lancaster. Garaway By The Associated Press · New economic reports gave mixed signals - with consumer borrowing up but retail sales down ~ as President Reagan's chief economist warned the nation's recovery might not be as robust as many had thought. · The government reported 'Olursday that retail sales, speclflcally purchases of new cars and trucks, fell In February and were lower than reported for January. Sales dropped 0.4 percent to$90. 7 billion in February while revised figures showed sales actually slipped 0.5 percent In January rather than edging up 0.1 percent as estimated earlier. Overall sales must pick up soon If the recovery is to continue. On the other side of the ledger, the government reported Thursday that conSumers took on $2.93 billion more in new installment debt than they paid off during January. That's the biggest monthly increase in nearly two years. Often, big increases In outstanding credit are read as signs that consumers are gaining confidence and therefore willing to go a bit deeper Into debt by buying new products. · Another positive indicator came from the Labor Department, reporting a drop In first-time unemployment claims to400,001 during the week ending Feb. 26, the lowest leVel since September 1981. The decline of 42,001 ciatrns followed a rise of about 30,000 the previous week. However, the trend has been downward, and that could mean the overall national unemployment rate also will decline. Among the main economic reports, industrial production, housing starts , fatory orders and the government's main forecasting gauge - the Index of Leading Indicators - all rose strongly in January while the unemployment rate went down. But R eagan's chief economist, Martin Feldstein, warned Thursday that " unwarranted euphoria" over the economy based on January's figures could set the · country up for a shock when February's figures come in. He spoke of adanger of a " pgychologica l flip-flop ." In other economic news Thursday: .' -The Commerce Department released a survey taken In January and February, indicating business executives plan to cut spending for expansion and modernization by 3.8 percent this year after adjustment for inflation. Although that figure Is , negative, it would be better than the 5.2 percent decrease an earlier survey indicated. -AT&T, long considered one of the safest Investment>, lost its top-flight credit rating . Moody's lvestors Service lowered the rating of the world 's largest corporation from Aaa to second-highest Aa-1, citing the break up of AT&Tinto24regional telephone . companies and a high-technology communications company. Moody's said that has slightly increased the risk to Investors. -The Investment Company Institute reported assets of the nation's 304 money market mutual funds fell$2.2 billion this week, to$187.4 billion, the 14th consecutive weekly decline. Since r eaching a record high of$232.3 billion in the week tllatended Dec.l1982, the assets have fallen about $45 billion. wt Syracuse wate.r -~ .rates go~ up; appropriatjon given approval I Gas consu~ers would share refund ' Water rates In the v!Uage of Syracuse were Increased $2 per month and the annual appropriation In the lU)'lount of $144,744 was approved at a meeting of village council Thursday night. Upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs council approved the final reading of the ordinance to Increase water rates. The rate breakdown Is as follows : residents whose head of household Is under the age of 6.~ shall pay a fee of $7.75.per month; residents whose . head of household Is over the age of 6.~ shall pay $7 a month; nonresidents shall pay $8.25 and businesses and schools shall pay a fee double the residential rate or $15.50. The Increase will be shown in April's billing. Willie Guinther suggested that perhaps the members of the water board would go over the commerclal rates to see It they wish to make any changes. The following totals were Included ln the annual appropriation: general fund, $.1),000; street construction, maintenance and repair, $16,400; highway, $3,600; parks and recreation fund, $4,600; revenue sharing, $3.~; fire, $3,900; water, $38,889; swlnun!ng pool and concessions, $Z7,700; guaranty meter, $1,000; pool repair. $2,000; current expense, $4,675; emergency squad, $3,000; cemetery, $185; total all funds, $144,744. In other business, Aaron Sayre, president of the Board of Public Affairs submitted his resignation · effective Immediately. His resignation was accepted by a 4-2 vote. Voting no on the resignation were Jack Williams and John Phllsqn. John Bentley suggested that coaches submit schedules for the suminer basehall program which will Include scheduling of games and practice sessions. Bentley also situation. asked that council give some Attending were members of the thought on setting up a schedule of Board of Public Affairs, Gordon reservations for the tennis courts. · Winebrenner, Sayre, and Buddy Bently also announced that a Cundiff, council members, Willie bench for the tennis courts will be Guinther, Bentley, Mlck Ash, Philavailable for council's Inspection. son: Williams and Kathryn Crow. It was noted that ditching Is treasurer. George Holman, pollee needed on the flood road to the chief, Milton VBl'lan, and Kenneth George Donovan residence. Mayor · Cundiff, ,Malcolm Guinther and Bill . Eber Pickens agreed to check on tbe Cundiff. Senate committee okays hill WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate tax writers have given the full Senate a bipartisan Social Security rescue plan that closely r-eSembles a $165 billion measure passed'by the House, including an Increase In the retirement age. President Reagan, meanwhile, said he Is looking "forward to a signing ceremony in the very near future." Following a drafting session that lasted more than 13 hours, the Senate Finance Committee voted 18-1 Thursday night to approve tbe legislation. Sen. Robert Dole, R · Kan., the committee chairman, praised the measure and predicted "fairly broad support" in the full Senate next week. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Sen. Steve Symms, R·Idaho. Instead of raising the retirement age by two years In the nextcentury, as the House bill does, the Senate committee provision combined a benefit cut with increasing the retirement age gradually to 66 between 2000 and 2015.Itwould have some effect on everyone born in 19.l! or later. All those retiring In the next century would •>be affected by a cut in · initial penslon.S. The House bill did not touch the payment to new retirees, but would raise the retirement age gradually from 65 to 67 by the year 2027. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Consumers could share a refund of up to $175 million if the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission finds that Colurilb!a Gas charged customers for Its mistakes, the Office of Consumers' Counsel says. The FERC Is considering allegations by the Consumers' Counsel and others that Columbia abused Its power by contracting to buy higher-priced natural gas In the 1970s, before cheaper gas became available. fuel costs that would result in a 23 percent jump In the average consumer's bill. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. provides almost half the natural gas used in Ohio, Including virtually all of that dispensed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Dayton Power & Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. In its objection, the Consumers' Counsel alleged tha t the fuel cost increases were the result of Columbia purchasing ,practices, which were locked into five- to 15-year contracts for higher-priced gas than later was available elsewhere. Sherman sa id m any of the contracts ~e re made during the middle and late 1970s. when there was a natural gas shortage. An FERC law judge recommended that Columbia be found guilty of. abuse, but the full commission Is not expected to rule on the case until next month. Steve Sherman, a Consumers' Counsel lawyer, said Thursday he is optimistic the FERC will rule in his group's behalf. . A Columbia Gas olllclal, Russ King, said, "We think the full commission will find our operations to be in the best Interests of our customers.'' The Consumers' Counsel mounted Its protest against Columbia In August 1981, shortly. after Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. notified the FERC of an Increase In Food stamp .recipients go up COLUMBUS - Households receiving food stamps Increased by 14,850, · from 415,676 to 4:.>,526 In December. 1982 over November 1982, according to statistics released by ihe Ohio Department of Public Welfare tqday. percentage increase In the last two quarlers of 1982. The county with the highest number of food stamp recipients was Cuyahoga, with 193,175 persons receiving assistance, for a total ·dollar amount of $10,023,488. MelgsCountyhad5,764reclp!ents representing 2,055 households. They Total number of Ohioans receivreceived $Z17,266 worth of coupons ing food stamps Increased by46,258, or a 6.5 Increase from the previous to 1,147,016, or 4.2 percent over November's figure of1,100,768. The . month. Other SEO counties were Gallla, 5,219 recipients, $237,357; December Increase Is the greatest Jackson, 6,6-ll recipients, $291,245; Vinton, 1,790 recipients, $74,694; Athens, 8,281 recipients, $392,023; and Lawrence, 13,394 recipients, $612,7!17. Only two counties showed a drop in recipients from November 1982to December 1982. Greene County lost less than one percent of Its food stamp. recipients; and Preble County dropped 11 percent of Its recipients trom November to becember. HONORED - Ronnie Rlggli, l~year-<>ld son of Gene and Elaine . Riggs, Rutland, Is pictured with a plaque he received In recognition of · valor and bravery. Riggs Is credited with saving the llfe of a Dve-year-old girl, a noo-swlmmer, when she fell into a swlnunlng pool. A fourth grader at the Rutland Elementary School, Ronnie was presented the plaque at the recent M-G-M District Cub Scout Blue and · Gold Banquet held at PoiDt Pleasant. The plaque reads: "Presented to · RoiUlle Riggs for coumge at the risk of his own llfe." New federal .regulations will cause higher electric bills WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans can expect their electric bills to rise by billions of dollars a year undernewregulatlonsapprovedbyanobscurefederal agency that most of them have never heard of. The regulations, approved Thursday by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, will allow utilities to begin Including In their wholesale rates half the construction costs of new power plants as they are being built. . ' The new rules, sought since the mid-1970s by financially strapped utllltles, reverse a government policy thai consumers should not have to pay for a power plant until after It Is completed and the electricity Is flowing . . Commission ottl.clals esttmated that the change will Increase the wholesale rates of the 140 utilities It regulates by an averageof6percent. But they said the rates of utllltles with large construction programs could climb as much as 14 to 17 percent. If state public utDity commissions follow the federal precedent and allow the higher wholesale rates to be passed on to consumers, the increase would raise retail bills by $6 billion to$6.5 billion a year, according to an analysis by the American Public Power . Aasoclatlon. Ruth Caplan ot the Environmental Action Foundation, a group that monitors electric ronsumer utilltles, called thecommlss!on'sactlon "a disaster for the consumer.'' She said It "gives utilities a false signal to build more plants" at a time when demand for electricity Is decreasing and the Industry, because of overbulldlng In the past, currently has a 40 percent excess In generating capacity. · "The tm'pact of the Reagan administration' senergy policy to promote construction of more generating capacity Is cleari' Ms. Caplan said. "Consumers will be forced to loan thelrutllltiesmoneyforthls unneeded construction and will suffer through higher rates." The Edlslon Electrtc Insltute, an organization of privately owned utilities, called the commiss ion's action '·a consumer victory.'' "We' re convinced that this Is going to lower th<>cost of buUdlng new plants tQ meet Increased demand or to replace older,lessefflclent power stations, " said Kirk WUlison, a spokesman for the Institut e. Legislation has .been introducro in both houses of Congress that would roll back thf' regu lations and restrict the commission's authority to approve r ate Increases based on ongoing construction costs. The l!ommlsslon said It wlll allow no more than a 6 percent rate Increase in any one year to pay for "construction work in progress." J � 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 10, 1983