https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63b24e017b62c9baeffb47ffc17921b3.pdf f3cefa791153821b020d872349cc6baf PDF Text Text Ohio -I home around 7: 00 p.m. when a macblne driUing lor a water weB struck a gas plpeHne. At least one person was ldl1ed and lour others were Injured. (AP Laserpboto ). Emergency calls Slx calls were answered Tuesday and Wednesday morning by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. · At 9:47 a .m., the Pomeroy Unit went to the Meigs High School for Gene Thompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10: 29 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Sally Pooler tram Pooler Road nursing supervisor at Odessa Medl• to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkerscal Center Hospital. burg; at 12: 58 p.m., ~roy took Ms. Mann ldentl11ed four of the David RunyonfromWolfPenRoad Injured as Alvarado Pena, 44; hls to Veterans Memorial; at 1: 18 p.m wtfe Gloria, 39; son Alvarado Jr., the Syracuse Unit tooltBillKennedY 13; and son George, 10. from hls home near Rock Sprtngs to Pena and George Pena were In Veterans Memorial; at i:38 a.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy took Alma stable condition, Mrs. Pena was transferred to Lubbock in critical Sinclair from BearWallowRidgetl! Veterans Mem6rtal and at 3: 54 condition and Alvarado Pena Jr. was treated and released, s~ said. a.m., Rutland went to an auto accldenmt at Langsville for Troy, Gloversaldtheexploslonsounded Uke "lightning and thunder," with flames shooting 200 feet Into the air. scene. Martin who was treated on the The explosion was touched off at 7: ill p.m . by a crew drtlllng fence post holes, he saki. At 11 p.m. , the Movie planned fire was still burning out of control, Walt Disney's animated movie, officials sald. ,;Robin Hood '~will be shown at "It will be two to five hours before Pomeroy Elementary School Frican get up close to fire, " Saunders day, March 18, at 7 p.m. Admlssltm sald. is $1 per person. Sponsored by Pomeroy PTA. Gas pipeline explosion .leaves five people missing, 5hurt ODESSA. Texas (APJ -A work crew drilling post holes pierced a natural gas pipeline Tuesday night, trtggering a fiery explosion that left five people missing and presumed dead and five others Injured, authorities said . The blast, which shot flames ~ feet Into the sky, destroyed two mobUe homes near Odessa, officials sald. Ector County Sheriff's Captain David Saunders said four members of a family were ln one of the trailer homes at the time of the blast. They, along with one man on the drilling crew, were presumed dead, ~ said . The five people injured included the four residents of the second trailer home and the second member of the drilling crew, officials said . Two were listed in critical condition. The flames "cremated" one nearby house trailer, sald Rusty Glover. a resident who lived near the scene of the explosion. " If there was anybody in that trailer ·1 know for sure there's no way they made It," saki Rusty Glover. Glover said he saw one man who was burned "from the waist up" Officials were not be€n able to reach the trailer Immediately because of intense heat, Saunders said. Two people, including one member of the two-man drllllng crew, were taken to the burn unit at Lubbock General Hospital In critical condition, said Laverne Mann, Meigs County happenings Correction size. For additlomil information contact Jlm Caldwell at 667-3644. A special award, best defensive player, went to Paula Swisher at the Marauder winter athletic bahque l Monday night not Paula Horton as was reported. Training cancelled Saturday sign-up The Eastern Pony League team wlll hold s lgnup day Saturday, March 19, from 11 a.m . until noon at · the hlgh school. Registration fee is $10 and team players are to give pants and shirt The women's exercise weight training class at Southern High School has been cancelled until further notice. Plan banquet Middleport Pack 245 will hold their Blue and Gold Banquet March 24, at the Masonic Temple, Middleport, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Badges ~ and awards wtll be Area deaths I He Is survived by his wife, Helen M. VanNest Sinclair; two daugh· ters, Mrs. Walter (Loretta) Dou, Alba Sinclair. 68, Rt. I, Shade, glas, Athens. and Mrs. Kenneth dled early this morning ln the (Vicki) Bolen, Albany; five sons, emergency room at Veterans Kenneth and Paul, Rt. 1, Shade; Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sinclair was born ln Meigs Boyd, Athens; David, Rt. 5, Athens, County atBearwallow Ridge the son and Lyle of Chauncey; 14 grandof the Ia te Charles and Kate Hudnall chlldren and . one 'brother, Noel Sinclair.He was also preceded In Sinclair, Rt. 4, Athens. Funeral services w111 be held death by two brothers, Kermit and Saturday at 2: ill p.m. at the. .. JeweU, one sister,. Opal, three Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home, Alhalf-brothers, Wilford, Lloyd, and . Garland, one half-sister, Ethel and· bany, with the Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial will be In Burone grandchUd. Mr. Sinclair was a retired lingha m Cemetery. Friends may employe of Midwest Steel, Pome- call at the fmieral home Thursday roy and a member of Modem from 7 to9andFrlday2 to4and7to9. Woodman of America. Alba Sinclair l Mayors' court FQUr defendants forfeited bonds Fined were KeQneth Wl)lte, Long · In the court ot Pomeroy Mayor Bottom: · Ronald Arms, Long BotClarence Andrews Tuesday night tom; Teresa L. Rodatz, Middle- . They were Hazel Smith, Mason, W. port; Kenneth F . Mitchell, LarigsVa., $43, posted on a charge of · ville, and MichaelA. TUBs, Rutland, running a stop sign; Olarles all $250 each and three days In jaU, Thomas, Mlildleport, $4.3, assw-ed all on charges ci driving whlle clear distance; ·James McElfresh, Intoxicated, and Arms was also . Parkersburg,W.Va., $44.speedlng, !lned$50andcostsfordrlvlngwhlle and Charles Stanley, no address under suspension; Frank liaggy, recorded, $2:13, Issuing menacing Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly threats.. manner, and $25 and costS, penn!tM hll three ...,., nd ts ttng ..~,.-~_,"" eanw e, . ...,,e an an "'ua...,,....,..,...rson to operate forfeited bonds and ,eight .others · a ml)torvehlcle; RonaldLandaker, were fined In thecourtofMiddleport Pomeroy, $25 abd costs, .n o operaMayor Fred Ho!frnail Tuesday tor's license; Frances KB.uff, .Mid· night. dleport, $10 and costs, fallure to Forfeiting were Mark A. Clark, yield the rtght 0(- way. Howard Pomeroy •$375 posted on a charge of English, Middleport, was placed on robatlo 1 :ll da ~ ttlng drlvtng whlle Intoxicated; Chery1 P I! or ys or perml · Thomas, Middleport, $42, speeding, a dog to run loose. and Mike Pierce, Rutland, $50, no At Syracuse, Robert Blackstone, operator's license. Ptmeroy, forfetlllda$42bond In the court ot Syracuse Mayor Eller Pickens Tuesday night, for running • PIPELINE EXPLOSION - As family and friends look on, medical personnel load Gloria Pena, 39 a west EciAlr County resident, lor emergency ' ' lransfer to a Lubbock, Texas hospital lor bum treatment. Pena was Injured ln an explosion near her Man:h 16, 1983 presented. Persons are to bring own table service and a covered dish. For addltlon{ll Information members are to contact den leaders. herhearl .. . With a g/tl thot tymbol/Ln the two ol you : . together/ Veterans Memorial Admitted--Judy McNickle, Ra· clne; David Runyon, Albany; Bll) Kennedy, Pomeroy:· Helen McClel· tan, Middleport; Veln\a Parsons, . Racine. Discharged--Alice Wagner, JUlia Stmpkins, Kathryn DUes. Damage suit results from ponyo(!81" mishap Joseph . H. Swalm, Langsville, s ult Meigs County Cbnunon Pleas Cburt for $2,311.37 against David Durkel, Dexter. The suit is for dalna~ as the result of an accident on Aug. 21, on county road 4 when a pony entered med ADULT TEE-SHIRT WITH TRANSFER • I RUTLAND BOTT.LE GAS RUTLAND OH. TANK RENT FREE· . ·200 GAU.ONS GAS AND INSTALLATION $26900 YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHE~ YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. THII OFFER 0000 THRU APRIL 30, 1983 Bolh your birthstars Joined jn solid gold . . . A diamond lor the future! 33 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department a total of 33 calls during the month of February Including four fire and 29 emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports . AU vehicles of the department were driven 843.8 mues. ;~nswered Meets .ton~t .. . · ~~. The Meigs Cbuniy Fire Assocla· lion wUI meet tonight at the Middleport Fire Station ~L.7: :Jl p.m. AU area firemen are Invited to attend. 'C~Jefnlers 212 E. tMin, Pllmtroy -----.., 15C ISCl r--1 . ........---:r.:h .................... .. ... ,. . . . . . . -=-·---· ... .........--·-. ........... ,............. I~ "IIWI.a ........ - .............. I§ - . . .- • . - . ..............II. =-"'-·--.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , .. II ..... ............ ;-_,_.,... .. .,........ ,._liN ...... I~ I I :.., DIIIIIMIIIrllf . . _ , . . . . . , _ _ . . . . . . . . · - . _ . tJSA .... .ti'MfO--. -.-.·-~· :;:,..- .... LM'- 011 OIIIJIIII 1'11\I'I.IIICMK, ~llti"I! ~JIJII . • . IISC WAlLPAPER SALE Quality Wallcoverinas in prints, stripes, miniatures, plaids, sporting events and many other patterns. SaveiSC I~ ~T 2"1000 &lfOO'IO I ~I §I ~I til I I SALE EIIIDS MAROI 26th Paw· 6 • <X>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste is trying to mobilize a movement among recession· staggered states for relief from federal loan policies on unemployment benefits·. · At the goVernor's behest, Rep. CUff Skeen, D-Akron, 91-5 House approval Wednesday of a resolution asldng Cbngress to end Interest states must pay on loans to keep jobless benefits floWing. Ohio, wlth about 700,00lon the unemployment rolls, has had to borrow about $1.8 billlon. The end Is not In sight and an installment Interest payment of $96.7 mllllon will come due Oct. 1, Skeen told the House. Celeste, In his State of the State speech to the Legislature on Tuesday, called Qn Congress and the Reagan Administration to waive the 10 percent Interest charge which went Into effect last Aprll 1. So did Skeen's resolution, which he asked to be sent '' not only to leaders of Congress but to those in a ll states " or at least tl\e 25 states which are l.n the same situation we are in." Rep. Jarpes M. Petro, R·Rocky River, made the point that the ul)employment system ls financed with assessments on employers. Federal omclals, he said, "have no right to collect Interest on money that Is not theirs." The only speaker In opposition to the resolution was Rep. John A. Galbraith, R·Maurnee, who sald the federal govenunent also .is in a bind. "They are grappling with the greatest budget deflclt ln the hlstmy of the nation," Galbraith sald. Skeen's resolution now goes to the Senate where -approval is expected. In other business, the House approved a bill which Ms. Hwrunel sa.ld. grew out of the violence which Occurred during the recent strike by the nation's Independent truck drivers, Representatives sent to the Senate by a vote of 9&{) the measure toughening state laws against placing potentially dangerous Items on highways or discharging firearms over a highway. Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Colurnbus, chief sponsor, has said he Introduced the bill because of the nine-day strike in early February. Four peOple were wounded In more than 30 shooting incidents which also caused damage to nuJ11erous trucks In Ohio. Beatty's proposal Increases the penalty for discharging a firearm over a highway from the present maximum'of30 days ln jail and a fine of up to $250, to slx months anc;l a $1,0C0 fine . . ._.'jr il'/ Il'!!iarlfles existing laws which prohibit placing of debris, broken glass and other hazardous Items on highways - assuring that such offenses are punishable by a $25() fine and a 30-day jall term. The Senate, meanwhile, approved 28-5 a measure by Rep. Charles Butts, , D-Cleveland, requiring juvenlle courts to establish and maintain records on youngsters committing crimes against the e lderly. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna, Introduced a bill Increasing b-am $650 to$1,<XKJ a year the personal exemption on the state Income tax. Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, 0 -Columbus. Introduced a bill that would ma ke it Ulegal todlscrlminate against people because of height or weight. "The need for the blll .was brought to my attention by the Na tlonal Association to Aid Fat Americans,'' he said. (til- ~ i'"j'll; f I ' 20 Cenh A Multim~ia Inc. Newapaper . Utilities say ruling will cost consumers OOLUMBUS, Ohio tAPI Owners of the Zimmer nuclear power plant say their Inability to charge · customers for plant construction now wlll cosi customers more in the futul'(!. The Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio, calling t~ problems at t~ Zimmer plant " extraordinary," rulEd ~e!Jiiesday that one of Zimmer's three owners, theCblumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Cb., could not charge customers $13.5 · mUUon l,n Zimmer construction costs. BenT. Ray, presklent of C&SOE, said the decision would hurt the company. "We have cut about ail wecanand service to t~ customers wlll be affected," Ray said. He said customers would notice delays In equipment maintenance and In restoration of service after storms because of restricted overt !me. Bruce Stoecklln, spokesman for Zimmer's prlmary owner , Clncln· · natl Gas & Electric Co., said customers ultimately will have to pay more for the plant "We would have to g out and do more financing, borTOwing more money," Stoecklln said. "It would mean the total cost of the plant, when it Is completed and goes Into the rate base. would be that much ' higher." The PUCO had permitted C&SOE to collect part of the cost of construction at the Zimme r plant in a $41 mUllan rate Increase granted Noov. 5, 1!&!. At the .tlme, the comrnlsslon found that work at the plant at Moscow, Ohio, was more than three-fourths complete making customers legally liable for some construction costs. One week later, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered that all safety-related work at Zimmer be stoppj!d because of questions about quality controL ·. The state Office of Consumers' Counsel filed a motion to reopen the ·e &soE rate case, saying the NRC order changeg, the status of con· structlon work and that customers shouldn't have to pay for it. The PUCO agreed ln Wednesday's order and gaveC&SOE seven days to submit a plan for refunding about $4 million collected so far ln Zimmer costs, plus 10 percent Interest. The cornrnlsslon said the . electric utility must begin the refund by Aprll30andflntsh ltw!thln :Jldays. WhUe the PUOO s!fessed that the decision In the Z!mrnfr case did not have any bearing of. the rtgllts of companies ln general to charge customers for construction costs, Consumers' Counsel lawyer Gret· eben Hulnmel said the ruling would likely affect· . a pending . CG&E rate case. ''Unless the people llulldlng that . plantrub,aildapnlecomesrut, ... I fully expect the cornmlssloD will do In theCG&Ecasewhatftdldtoday," 1 Section, 12Pad'is . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 17, 1983 . won $399 WITH APPIIOYED CREDIT All payment in kind. PIK, whole base blds will be opened at the Meigs Cbunty . ASCS conference room located in the · Farmers Bank Building at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 18. All interested persons are Invited to witness the openingS. Yoi .31 ,No.224 CopyriphtM 1983 , TEE~SHIRTS; JERSEYS, LffiERING AND TRANSFERS GET VAWE, PRICE & SERVICE . Day at y enttne Celeste ·Seeks interest payment help entered the plalnUff's real estate and began cutting wood and performing preparatory work toward bulldlng a road for Orange T hi · owns p. The defendants were asked by the plalntlfts, Joseph Glenn and Janice Glenn not to proceed w1th thE! woi:k. The defendants continued w1th the t;;;;;;;;;;;===;;=============;;;; Becoming dieticians e Pullins, Reedsville, Lester Hawk, . Coolville, and Robert Marcinko, · Tuppers Plains, trustee of Orange Township. On Jan. 30, 1983 the defendants r~a:~=::~::·----~~--------~work~~con~tr~a~ry~~~~·~~~·~~~s~. YOUTH TEE-SHIRT WITH TRANSFER Happy St. Patrick's Page 5 the highway causing the actldent. A Judgment In the amount of $.'!00 and an InJunction was fUed by Joseph D. Glenn and J anice M. Glenn, , Racine, against Edgar NO COUPONS NO GIMMIO<S Bid opening set , Eastern Eagles p~epare for ~83 baseball season , EHS struck by intruders Me igs County sheriff's deputies Wednesday mornin!( investigated a · breaking and entering at ]eastern High School. Intruders did ~avy damage to various office doors In the building. A number of locks were broken and chains cut . ln the office, the dial and handle was knocked off the walk-in safe ·and lhe ceiling was damaged as apparently attempts were made to enter the safe. Wednesday. thesheriff's department transported Rick D. Wilson. Dennis Riffle and Gregory S. King to the Columbus Correctional Facility to begin serving sentences Imposed earlier by Me igs Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight. The department -also returned Sharon Denny. 20, to the State Women's Correctional Facility at Marysville after she ha d been brought to Meigs County for a shock probation hearing. The Racine Police Department Wednesday notified the sheriff's office that a hose at ·a gas tank at Southern High School had been cut during the nighi and gasoline was pwnped onto the gnJUnd whl!l!'thecustodian turned on electricity to the pump. Several Racine firemen went to thescene toflush the gasoline. Some first offenders . ·may avoid jail term . STEP FORWARD - A dlglial sa&eiBte sy!ltem deslpled and bullt by Sclentlllc AUanta has been added at WMPO IWllo. Mlddleporl-Pomewroy, according to Jolm E. M. KelT, president, with IDe new ~ channel ABC network dlgttarsylllem. WMPO heoome8 the second radio station ln Ohio and &mfln« the first 50 ln the nation to Incorporate the completely new system. With the addition of lhe new sytiem WMPO-AM and FM wiD offer much hlpr quality· and ABC radio wiD be able to offer expanded programming ranging from news and sports tAl concerts and special events. Shown mfront of the new sa&elllte are, 1-r, Dave Norris, FM manager, Jack Kerr and Jay IDll, station manger. ·s enate resumes debate on 68 Soc Sec retirement age WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is giving a $165 bllllon Social Security rescue plan Its last major congressional test as legislators line 'llp with amend· . ments ranging from a payroll tax rollback toaretlrementageof68. The Senate began prellmlnary work on the legislation Wednes· day and was resuming debate precedent" by relymg too much on general revenues to sbore up the Social Security system. Nonetheless, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., chairman of the Finance Rescuing Social Security (Again?) PAYROLL TAX· CHANGES today. ' The House approved its ver· slon of the bailout plan last week ona282-148vote. But the House, which has ' stricter rules than the Senate for considering legislation, was able to·' InSulate the measure from amendments. • Members of the Senate, however, h!lve Indicated they wtll try to attach more than two dozen amendments to the version of the bill drafted last weeR by the Senate Flnailce Cbmrnlttee: The Senate was wtlng today on amendments by Sen. Steven D. Symms, R·Idaho, to gradually raise the retirement age from 65 to 68, and by Sen. BJ1l Bradley, D-N.J ., to provide "disablllty·l'etlrement" benefits ln the next century forworkers62 or older whose health prevents them from working but who·do 'not meet the st~t requirements of the regular cnSablllty program. ,, Sen. William L. Annstrong, R-Colo., sald he would seek to block the package's Increases In the payroll lax. Sen. Russell LOng, D-La., the top Democrat on the Finance Commlttee, ·attacked the packaae for setting "a daDgerou.s . SOCIAL SECU.RITY RESCUE PIAN- Key filature of the latest-elloJt to restore lhe allbtg Social Security system to ,flscaJ health, a compromise bm reported out of the Rouse Ways and Conunltee, Is a Means proviSion to accelerate In· ere- bt payroD Wi:I!S. 'The ooxt jump wiD come In 1984, in!ltead oll!lll5. 'The biD also calls for UJ btca e LK ln 1988, where present legislation would keep the tax rate ronlltant frrom 1986 to 1980. Other provisions Include taxes 01111010e reOreineat benefIU and e~ of tbe 8y!ltem to Include federal workers and employ- of --..roflt organl- zaa-.' 'lbe cllanp!l are pro- jeded to ~Sltl biBion bt new funds and aavlap throup 18; Cbmmlttee, predicted Wednesday the Senatewouldpasstheblll "by a substantial vote," and that Cbngress will "have thiS on the president's desk sotnetlme late next week." Generally, theSenatepackage parallels the House version. It keeps virtually Intact recommendations of t~ National Commission on Social Security Reform to curb benefits, In· crease . payroll taxes, tax a portion of the benefits going to more affluent retirees and make SoclalSecurlty coverage mandatory for new federal employees . . ·. 'The' Senate Finance Cbmrillt· tee v~rs!on of the bill calls for raising the retirement age to 66 by ~l5and phasing In a5percent benefit cut for new retirees In the next century. . The House bill would raise the retirement age to fil by the year W27, but not cu"t future benefits. Dole,. who served on the reform commlsslon, acknowledged that thepackage, whlcbhe said "requires concessions from all thepartleswhohaveastakeln Social Security," cannot stand much tinkering. "It is a fair and reasonable proposal, not a perfect proposal," Dole sald. But he added "the strength of this package may be the weakness of Its part,§" since legislators know It wtll fall If any of Its major provisions are stgnlflcant!y modified. Sen. Panlel fatrtck Moynl· han, O.N.Y., who also served on the commission, agreed lt is a fair package. reform OOLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ) Legislators who voted for Ohio's tough new drunken driving law may have thought they were lmposlng a mandatory jall term for first . offenders, but thatwtllnotnecessar· Uy happen ln all cases. Although the measure sets a mandatory 72-hour jaU term for first offenders, lt also contains a section under which judges may sentence violators to education programs Instead.' , Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cbx sald the alternative sentence has been, a point of contention. "The most widely accepted Interpretation at this t1me Is that judgeS may divert first offenders ·from actual jall tlme Into a 72-hour education program," Cox said. " We believe that this Interpretation will be upheld byt~courtsand should help In what some say might causeovercrowdlngofthejalls," he sald. The new law requires the state health director to set up llcenslng regulatiozis and lnstruct!ona) guideUnes for DWI offenders schools. " It would have to be 72 consecutive hours In a confined atmosphere and that may prove a problem because It doesn't lend itself to the exlstlng .programs In effect," Cox said. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R· Lima, acknowledged there Is a confllct in the law but does not quarrel with the Interpretation. "I think the people who voted for that (Jall) amendment clearlY thought they were voting for jaU with no way out," Rose sald. "Unfortunately that Is not what the language did or at leastlt' sarguable that's not what the language dld." U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine, R -Cedarvtlle, who sponsored the drunken driving bill as a member of the state Senate, sald the manda· tory jail term was added by the House. "It someone asked me what was the legislative Intent, lt was that the person serve 72con'!ecutlve hours In jall,'' DeWlne sald. But he added there was no Intent to do away w1th Intervention programs and that he believed judges should use both approaches. The new law took effect Wednesday and O;lx told a news conference the measure was not perfect. "But if our courts have the will to apply lt ln a positive and constructive way, I'm certain It can save hundreds of lives and provide an effective deterrent to future violations," he said. Cox was joined by Dagmar Celeste, wife of Gov. Richard Celeste. "I know til!! O>leste administration wants to administer as big a shock as · possible to the first offender as well as everybody else, frankly , because that's how you heal people," Mrs. Celeste sald. "I think It's a little blt petty to get Into a line of questioning that deals with how many hours they're going to spend Where." DWI. Ohio's New Law ENFORCEAB ? - Ohio's new DWI law cariies amanda· tory 72-hoor jaB fenn lor first offenders. lle$kles the mandatory Jail tenn, &he oew law caBs lor Increased penalties for repeat ollenders, gives lll'l'eSing officers .tile ~ 1&o autnmatl· · · caUy seize dnulk!lh-drlven' 11- ::t;:· c - . lllld year llceiJse ·~ who breadl le!t. onelor , to take a ·, �' .·•• : Commentary ' Thu!Sday, March 17, 1983 PonMJOy ~leport. Ohio ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi "" Thursday, March 17, 1983 ,. threat. The !Xi senior guard talented shooter and driver, Littleaveraged 12 points per g3!JIC, but field produced a duel threat from . was best known for her role as the either the Inside or outside. Acoord· SHs polnfguafd. . • ing to statistics Llttlefleld netted 583 Amy Llttlefleld, Wednesday were Weese tallied 322 points on the points on the season. · named to the 1982-83 Class A On the season Llttlefleld grabbed All.Ohlo girls' state basketball season, and according to the charts team. Weese was selected for a grabbed 28 rebounds, '!7 steals, 39 228 rebounds, one .of Southern's !lrst·team all.Ohlo spot, while · assists, and had31turooversforthe leaders ln thatcat.egoey, grabbed 36 steals, 20 assists, and just 30 Uttlefleld was named to a berth on entire season. Meanwhlle, 5.8 junior Amy LlttJe. turnovers for the entire season. She the third·team. Both girls played vital rol~ in f!eld paced Southern's attack this wasalsooneoftheleadingscorersin boosting the Tomadoettes to an season with a fine list of credentials, the SVAC as well as Southeastern excellent 22·3 overall record and a av~raglng 25 points per game, Ohio. Llttlefleld consistently ripped the berth in the regional semi-finals. These honors gained by Weese Enroute to lts regional berth, nets as Southern's leading scorer, and Littlefield are indeeq special as Southernclalmedltssecondconsec· producing several 30 point pl\15 they are among the first honorees In utlve sectional title and first dlstrtct outings throughOut the seaosn. A Class A ·girls' basketl;lall in the crown, whlle clinching the SVAC Championship with an undisputed BySOOITWOI.FE . _ RACINE -:- Two Southern lflgh SChool girl cagers, Mel W~ and ... ... ~,.. Soviet military _._p_o~w:-::--e-.r--:-::~-:--:-~--:--.J_am~e_s_J._K;..._ilp_a~tr_ic_:.;~, WASHINGTON - Somewhat in Pumt>r••Y, Ohiu &tl-m-u:ii OF.VOTED TO THE INTERESTm' THf.: MEIGS.MASON ARF:A ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisht·r BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'w!> Ed ih.or A MF.MBER ••f Tht' Assud.,.lt"Ct Prt"s ~ . Inhtnd D11il\' Prrss Asi'inl'i;~li l l n wnd lh,. Amr-ri1'1dll Nt·...,·spaJ:"'T Publisht·r.; ASSIW'itllillll. • LF.TTERS OF OPINION lt'lkrM c&rt: lin" ~o~rkumrd . subkrl 111 t'ditin.K 11nd must bt' military experts, the new publlca· tionmakesamoresoberlngimpact. Little, Brown, the Department of The Pentagon's purpose was to ring Defense last week held a press an alarm bell, and the data conference to introduce a new book. presented in this booklet have In hls role as publisher, Secretary precisely that effect. Assuming the Caspar We!riberger stood at a accuracy of the figures, we have til lectern and touted thye work; ohe of belleve that Soviet leaders have . .the anonymous authors fielded the been engaged ln 11 massive; reviewers' questions. Only the sacrlflclal, escalating bulldup of shrimp and sheiTY were missing. annaments all across the board. The book is "Soviet Military · A word •of caution - not of Power" (Government Printing Of· skepticism, but' of caution - ls In flee, 2nd ed!t!on, 1U7 pages, $6.50). order. !n most fields' .of publlc Sad io say, the first reviews were interest, It ls possible for critics to disappointing. The morning Post check sources and to make lnde'. played the storyonPagel4,andthe pendent judgmenis on the validity newspaper's top rn!Utary analysts of an author's conclusions. No such gave It the old ho-hum and thing Is possible here. The data on pooh-pooh. They thought the au- the Soviets' production of arms thors had portrayed Soviet weap- persumably were compiled from onry "in largely breathless and reports of the National Security uncritical terms.'' At times, they Agency, the Defense .Intelligence · sniffed, the booklet "read like a Agency, the Central Intelligence manufacturer's brochure." Agency and others. The authorita· For tho"" of us who are not t!ve Federal Staff Directory lists the fashion of Random House or Ill Cuurl Slrt!t'l Thry should bt-lc=ss 'han 30e wurds lim~ . All si~ned witlt .name. addr~s and lt'h.•phont' Ll-U~ n: shnuld bt> in gn11d tastto, e~ddl"l'Ssi~ numtlt'r . NuiUUiit!ned ll'tlt'n: willl>t' publl~ht'd . i!iSUr'li, nnl ~ntunalili~ . Business groups await tax.reform proposals · Gov. Richard Celestp's promiSPS to change the .state's business tax structure are drawing mixed reactions from business group leaders. "At this point in time. we're waiting for the other shoe to drop," said !.John Reimers, vice president of taxes and government relations for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. In his State of the State speech to a joint session of the Legislature Tuesday, Celeste said he would ask businesSPS "to assume a fair share" of the state's tax burden while pushing for relief from "the burden of our tangible personal property tax." Douglas Trail. vice president of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said the personal property tax is the "most onerous and oppressive tax that we have in Ohio." Trail said his group would applaud any move to provide relief from the tax. which he said forces businesSeS· to pay "whether you're making any money or not." But Trail said his group, like the Chamber of Commerce, is concerned about an increase in the corporate franchise l.aJ!. "I am especially ooncerned about what he will propose in the way of increased business taxes," Trail said. "I'm ooncerned specifically about how much in the way of dollars .. : and what segments of business are going to bear that tax." Reimers. mea11while. praised Celes.te's proposals to invest more than $200 million in job training. "Training or retraining is a very important aspect of our development work," he said. 1 Among legislators. reaction to the speech was split along party lines. While Democrats said it addressed the state's situation honestly, Republicans said the speech was vague and unlairly attacked the admininstrat!on of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. "I think Gov. Celeste. and I don't know for what reason, is trying to lay the · blame after the election on someone else for the problems," said Senate Minority Leader Paul G!llmor, R-Colwnbus. "Some of the accomplishments in his speech are things which Rhodes did ..." Celeste blamed the Rhodes administration for leaving the state more than $500 million In debt, while referring to a nwnber of public works projects put Into motion "in the two months since my admin!strationn took office." Sen. Sam Speck, however. pointed out that road and prison oonstruction projects mentioned by Celeste were actually Instituted under Rhodes. House Speake Vernal Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, said Celeste's attacks on the GOP were deserved. "I think the Republicans in this House and in the Senate set that tone when they took after bim the way they di~." Riffe said. "Here's a man who inherited a half·a·billloncdollar deficit w))en he took office. ·'I don't bl~me him a bit. It's time the people know the truth about the Republicans and the .last administration." Letter to editor More longwalling history ~ ~~~~~~-~t.S, ~~~~1> f~~~S, ~TJMIN 15'(K'Afi0N ~~Nr~r~~ ~~~IE ~~f~s1~ ~N~N IH~ "'~ ! \ I .. Help for ex.;.__p_r_e_s_id_e_n_t_s________J_ac~·k_A~nd_er_so--;-n'' WASHINGTON - ·Much has $64,1Ql. been written about the "imperial In a perverse sort of way, lt was presidency" - the sometimes· the spectacle of Truman. carrying royal splendor in which our chief his own luggage Into his home In executives, their families and theif· .' Independence, Mo:, and answering huge staffs are pampered at the .• hisowncorrespondenceafterheleft · otflce, that inspired Congress to taxpayers' expense. · But few Americans realize the provide staff and stationery ex· staggering costs of what might be penses for former presidents. . ca lled the "imperial · ex· Since that well-intended decision presidency" - the pensions, ex· tohelpaman'ofmoctestmeanscope penses, Secret Service protection with the burdens of former high and office-library upkeep for our office, the legislated expense ac· former presidents. The situation ,counts for former presidents have becomes absurd when you realize ballooned. that the three current living Ironically, the growth of ex· ex-presidents are all either millio- · presidents' expenses came at a time nairesorclosetoit, thanks largely to when any former president- even the opportunities that arosedil;ectly one who was forced ou\of office In from their years in the White House. · disgrace- was guaranteed at least Theestimatedcostoftheimperial a comfortable income from bookS, ex-presidency this year alone is $27 lecture fees, directorships and other mlliion. Three years ago,' the bill sinecures available precisely bewas $18 million. And In 1!65, when cause he had once held the highest the single ex-presidentwas HarryS. office in the land. truman, a man of devoutly No one wants to see our democratic tastes~ thecostwasonly ex-president face financial hard· severe as strip mining. Without the iongwall at Southern published recently in the Sentinel Ohio Coal Co., it would be difficult about longwall mining. I am not sure of the exact number to mine coal at a reasonable cost of longwall sections in this country ·per ton, If the permit is not but I would estimate that number to approved It wUIIead to permanent be 80 or more. Longwall mining · layoffs and the possible closing of was first done in Europe over 20 that operation. What would that do to the local years ago. economy? I hope the parties It is relatively new in this oountry but is the safest and most produc· involved can work together to resolve the problem instead of live method . of mining coal underground. · · letting a state agency iake ·away In longwaU mining, as In a ll types our ·Jobs. - Bob Demean; Radne. Ohio. of mining, the surface is affected to a certain extent but not ~early as ~ Today in history Today Is Thursday, March 17, the76tl!dayof1983. Thereare289daysleft In the year. Today' s highlight in history: On March 17, 1776, American revolutionaries forced the British to evacuate Boston. · On this date: ln 1649, England's Parliament abolished the House of Lords. In 1891. telephone communications were established between London and .Par!s.· . In 1962, the Soviet Union accused the t.(nlted States of fighting an ••\lJI(IIiclared war" in Vietnam and deman¥ the removal of U.S. mllltary forces there. '' ' , ' And, In 19711, the U.S. used Its first veto In the UN Security Council, Joining Britain in rejecting it resolution calling on UN members to cut all ~unlcatlons In Rhodesia. . Ten years ago: A Cambodian Air Force officer stole a plane and bombed . the presidential pala~ In Phnom Pehn, m!s~lng president Lon No! but ldl1lng :1) people. Five years ago: In a speech at Wake Forest University in North President Carter w81'11M the SOviet Union that tallure to show . restraint in mJiltary programs would jeopardize lts relation6hlp wlth the carouna. u.s. . a ship - like Thomas Jefferson or u. penses. Barrett thinks lt would be S. Grant, for example- butformer good move to have former presl· · presidents have been soaking the dents give Congress a public taxpayers for staff and expenses accounting each year on how the used for political purposes and to taxpayers' money Is being spent. · · generate Income. A former pres!· IRISH STEW: Sen. Daniel P~ .O: dent's staff allowance now starts at l:flck Moynihan, 0 -N.Y.. Is an $150,(0) a year and deCreases to an erudite and .Combative public figure eventual $96,1XXl. in the best tradition of Irish· Oddly enough, It is the ex· American politicians. Now he has president who has been out o(ot{!ce put his polltlcal career lri jeopardy"~ the longest - Richard Nixon by6refusing tomarchinthatannual whose staff charges the taxpayers outpouring of Irish enthusiasm, the ' most In one area: travel expenses. St. Patrick's Day parade. Travel vouchers obtained by my Moynihan's decision to boycott ' associate Vicki Warren show that the parade, becauseGrandMarshal Nixon's staff ran up travel bills of Michael Flannery Is an unapolomore than $20,(0) last year. getlc supporter of the outlaw Irish ; Gerald Ford's staff travel ex· Republican Army, has outraged · penses were less than half that of many of the senator's constituents. Nixon's last year; Jirruny.Carter's ' To unrelenting Irish-Americans· ' staff travel cost only $7,CXXI. who want the BritishoutofNortJlern Bob Barrett, who runs Ford's Ireland at whatever cost, Moynihan,. office, supports the idea of curbing Is now right up there with Oliver,. , ex-presidents', expenses. He sald Cromwell In the pantheon of Ford scrupulously separates off!· deep-dyed villains, traitors ani(', clal, personal and political ex· spalpeens. ·· . newspaper the other day that convicted Nazl war criminal Klaus Altmann-Barbie had to undergo an emergency hernia operation in Lyon, where he Is awaiting trial for his role in the deaths of hundreds of Jews and resistance fighters. I inunedlately called the French Embassy to find out how he was. "Are you a friend of hls?" the embassy official wanted to know. "Not exactly," I said. "But I am interested in 1¢; health.Tell me,wa.s the opera tlon very painful?.'' · . · "Ii might have been," the man sald. "Old he scream a lot? Was he in real agony?" "I doubt lt. I'm sure the doctors gave him anesthesia." "Oh, that's too bad." "What .do you mean, that's too bad?".. ''Klaus never believed ln anesthesia: He felt a man should be fully conscious when he was worked over. It would have been nlce l! he was awake when the doctors did It to him." "Barbie Is a slck man. He has, besides hernia problems, stOmach pain, kldney disease and a nervous disorder." "Poor Klaus. Does hls stomach pains make him wretch a lot? You know, double over ·as l! someone kicked him with a boot?" "[ have no ldea. Why you ·interested?" "No one likes to be kicked In the stonuich. I know Klaus ilked.to kick other people in the"stomach, but he never wanted anyone to do It til are him/. "I don't understand where this was a good way to make him forget conversation is leading." . "I told you. I'm just interested in his hernia problems." "l don't think the doctors are Klaus Barbih health and I want to to hit Barbie ln the kidneys about make sure he's getilng the best with a night stick." · medical help available. You say he "I guess not. Maybe the cure is an has kidney trouble. He must be very• old wives' tale or maybe Barbie uncomfortable." "The French doctors are taking made lt up during World War II. What else ls wrong with him?" very good care of him." "He's also supposed to have a ''I'm sure of that. But tell them not condition." heart to glve Klaus any palnklllers." "' "Poor Klaus. It's as If his entire .. professional life has caught up with him. The man must be miserable."., "I Imagine he Is." ,; . "How miserable?" ;, "! have no Idea. Why ls lt so important to you how miserable he • ,,. ~? '' "I just wanted to know how niuch .•. to spend on a 'Get Well' card." ·· I So\lthern · .ended tll41 regular FIRES AT BASKEl'- Sootbem's Mel Weese (211) lb'I'S a tone mOt during the recent regional came against Garaway. She and teammate Amy Uttlefleld (30) were named I& the Class A All Ohio teams choSen by the A"'"'cialed Press. Weese Is a member of the first team while Uttlefleld was named to the third team. ' 1 ATJD!;N~. Ql!jo {1\P) - Tom ~ ~IJ!!\1 ;u points tQ 1~11!1 til\\ Cos~ ftedslilns in a 6247 $1)jlS911 w)t)J ill! ~f ledjer. The T911!3doettes Wflre coa.cbl!!l l;l}' Connee Enslen. · · Weeseendedherfour-yearcareer as a Tornadoette after earning a starting role the past four seasons. This season, Weese contributed with a fine floor game as well as producing an accurate offensive . THE GREEN GAIU~S vlctoryWednesdayoverthe~reen· field McClain 'Ilgers In Class M regional high school basketball semifinals. · Theolilyotherdouble-dlgltscorer ln the game was Rob Munyan of Greenfield, whoalsohad-24. UNDU NEW MANAGEMENT Greenfield McClain, 19·!i, · CQiiChe<:l by fOJlTlt:f Middleport athlete Rick Van Maire, took an early lead, scoring the first six points of the game, but Coschocton, 18-7, eased past for a 22·20 halftime ,lead .and never tralled after that. A crowd of 4,100 watched the gameatOhioUnivers!ty. Present~ KNIGHT RIDERS BAND FRI. & SAT. $1.00 Cover Charce Special Draft Prices 'Battle of bulges' set Saturday [~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~--~~~ at Meigs 4 BIG DAYS I Th ursday, f n'day, Saturday & Monday The Meigs High School alumni rendition of ''The Battle of the Bulges" takes place Saturday night at::~~rr::~G~~ High School with a few halllng from MlddleportandPomeroyHighswliJ bounce bellies In an event sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. The evening's agenda wlllfeature two and possibly three games. The under 30 age group wDI split their members and play at6:llp.m. with the over ll group to follow. A girls' game Is scheduled to Up-off the event at · 5: ll p.m. If enough participants are found. · Headlining the over ll group in Pomerqy grad Phil Harrison who paced the Panthers In their glory years ln the late 50s and Ron Logan, who once scored 41 points against Logan in 1966. Among the under 30 members ls tH> DoXie Walters, who led Meigs to a second place finish ln the SEOAL In .19711; and recent graduate Bob YOU'Ll RND SPECTAQJLAR SAVINGS IN ALL .DEPARTMENTS OF OUR STORE RE. MEMBER, WE PROMISE QUAUTY SERVICE.... WASHER - Ke!llleey. Todd Sco~. Snowde!i. DRYER • New 24" Design 2000 • 2 Automatic Cycles · Whirlpool Mlldtl LE 3000XK • Choice of Hear or Air drying • Extra-large lint screen • Large'5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push~to-start button • Automatic door shut·ofl • Bac'Pakt Laundry Information Center REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT • New Double-Duty Super SURGILATOA" Agitator delivers a shoner, faster stroke for high-frequency washing action • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self·Batanctng tnner BaskEII • Heavy· duty motor and pump • Autom'ltic Self.teveltng . rear legs ' ~lssion wlll be S2 for adults and $1 for students: !IJadlriiO) Je!f Wayland, Mlck Davenpon, Bailey, Mltch Meadows, MUte MUI.,., Judge, Jell Monln. DoXIe Wallei'S, Beckft", Ourk Kenl'll'dy , Br1an 9Na.n, - Whirlpool Model LB3000XL washer · Rich Chr1s Greg Dave Bob A>hley, Toni Brent Doclsoo. DannyllotlsortandMike Edwards. SYLVANIA COLOR • 19" diagonal Stack Matrix colo< picture.tube • 100% solid-state chassis • Perma· Tint $329 WITH APPROVED CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ohio offiCials vote ·against medication NEW LOW PRICE 25" New CoIor Super COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A thoroughbred horseman. predicts Ohio stables will ship their head to Kentucky after the Ohio Racing Commission voted 5-0 Wednesday against themedlcatlon Laslx. "You wlll see more Ohio horsemen going to Kentucky because of this," saki Ohio President Lou Madonna of the Horsemen's Benev· oleni and Protective Association. "I won't. l'm too old. Why race in Ohio? They use all kinds of medication in Kentucky," Ma· donna said. Ohio racing commissioners say their vote against Laslx, a medica· tlon used to control bleeding In horses, was ·needed to keep the public's confidence. ROll VIDEO DISC Low Price!! SJECIAL PRICE UTTON IIODEL411 · RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS DIXIE LINE YOU MUST SEE THIS QNel .. "Klaus never believed in paln· killers .. He said painkillers dull£.'9 .tlie mind aJ1(1 senseS: rm sute.lf he · wouldi\ 't prescribe them for others, he wouldn't want any for himself. Tell me about the nervous disorder." . "From what we know he can't sieep at night." "Poor Klaus. He used to sleep so well In Lyon. Don't let the doctors glve him anything to get a good night's rest. Barbie always main· ta~ the less you leta person sleep, the more wllling he was to.coperate with hlscapto!'ll. Be sure and shin~! a light In his eyes all night long. He likes that." "How do you know what he ·@niS.bong . ~nu ~~(> I Chef. THIS Gas or Eleetric RANGE WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT needed sleep." "Are you a doctor?" the man at the embassy asked. o "Not exactly. But when someone .... $299 ESTIMATES I ' OVER 46 YEARS OF SERVICE! . llke Klaus Barbie gets sick: I like to be of help. Have ihe French doctors hlt his kidneys with a night stick?" . "They ml&:ht tJy it. Klaus always said hitting a person In the kidneys --!-- il r; .. For MoGel SGT075 "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" - CHECK OUR -30" ·FREE light was good for someone who $29900 . ~y SPECIAL PRICES WEEK ONLY likes?" "He 1lSed to dolt all the time to the people In his care. He wouldn't have done lt If he didn't belleve a bright Chtromo-u,ne • AFC No Payments For 90 Days "Why not?" "I'm sure they haven't." · immediate area. .· Joining Weese on first-team All.Ohio w~re Class player of the year Stacey Pfeifer a 5-6 senior · form Zanesville Rose:crans: Laurie • Goetz, a 5-6 senior fo~ Tiffin : Calvert; Kelly Jo Farrell, a 5'11 : senior from Brtstolvllie Bristol· ' Missy Cocbran, 5-8 junior fo~ : Newark Catholic; Kelly Benin· • tend!, a 5-9 junior from George. : town; Lynn Miner, 5·10 senior from : Frankford Adena: and Amy Riv!z· • zina, 5-9 senior from Middletown : Fenwick. ' CQshoeton ousts Greenfiel(l McClain ' l~record. Ashley. Poor Klau.a_____________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld:. I was very disturbed to read in the I am responding to a letter almost 50 agencies, bureauS and ·. seen In the Soviet Ulilon's modeml.;.. offices concerned with milltary zationofconventionalforces.Sovlet'" intelligence. We assume, without air defenses are· now "'the mos .: persoll<!l knowledge, th~t the in· massive in the world." A new credltile satellites we read about version of the "Foxbat" lnterceptof,1 truly can photograph the shoulder should enter service soon. Improve; patches on a Russian uniform from ments continue in their program f()l' a hundred mlles 141 in space. There surface-to-air missiles. The Soviet ls no way ln which a layman can tank identified as the T-Ill, with ' challenge such a statement as, enhancedflrepowerandsurvlvabll· ~ "Since lim the Soviets have !ty, ls in production, and "at least produced 4,500 tankS." The figures several hundred" of these tanks , have to be acrepted on faith. have been deployed in Eastern" Wlththatcaveatontherecord,let Europe. 1 lt be sald that the ttiures are The astonishing expansion of the profoundly dlsturbing...The Soviets Soviet navy goes on space. More are continuing to produce and to thanllballisticmlsstlesubmarlne5 deploy eve~ more menacing nu- and more than 00 attack submaclear weapons. Theirnuclearforces rines now patrol the Paclflc. The' "practice almost constantly, em· bookietcontainsphotographsofthe phaslzlng command and control Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk; lt Is under various conditions." Older not as powerful a fighting machine • Intercontinental missiles steadily asourNlmitz-classcarrlers,butltls are being replaced by more lethal impressive all the same. • ones. • The same ominous dedication Is Weinberger sums up the situation • with a reassuring note. Whlle the Soviets' buildup "cannot be wished ' away or ignored," there Is no. ' requirement that the United States "match the Soviets unit for unit, weapons systems for weapons ., systems." What Is required, he . says, "Is a nuclear and conventional posture that makes any Soviet:. military operation too uncertai,n of : . outcome and too high of cost' to be > pursued. That gesture Is in part mllltary sinew and in part nailonal service." ., The last sentence, is seems to me, says It all. Our own forces, , combined with those of our allies, · assuredly are not puny. but l! the Western world is not to be intimidated, blackmailed or bullied , by the Soviet Union, we cannot · afford another decade of neglect and we cannot permit a perception to develop of any weakness in the., national will. Toward that end, the · new IJookiet makes a persuasive : case. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Season statistics for SQuthern honorees . Page 2-The Daily Sentinll The Daily Sentinel . ... 90 DAYS. SAME AS ·cASH .Open Evenings 'TU 9 P.M. �Thu~y. March 17, 1983 Thursday, March 17, 1983 Eastern Eagles have six lettennen Bench feels.good at old spot SURIWU!I.'DED - DePaul's Terry Jackson, lower left, and Brett Burkholder hold back Minnesota's Randy Breuer during first round Nationallnvltatlqn Tournament action at Rosemont, m ., Wednesday nigbt. DePaul won the game, 76-73. (AP Laserphoto). DePaul breaks tourney jinx By Associated Press for a change. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer knows that today's news· paper will contain at least one piece of good news. An embarrassed first-round loser In the last three NCAA basketball tournaments when DePaul was ranked among the nation's e lite, Meyer finally avoided the opening· round jinx Wednesday night. F r es h· man Tony .Jackson scored 20 points a nd keyed a second·half surge that carried the Blue Demons to a 7&. 73 victory over Minnesota In one of sev~n first-round National lnvita· lion Tournament games. So It wasn't the coveted NCAAs. At least Meyer gets into the second round . E lsewhere, the University of New Orleans stunned LSU 99-94 In overtime. Texas Christian nipped Tulsa 64-62, Oregon State trounced Idaho 77-59, F resno State defeated Texas-EI Paso 71·64, South Carolina trimmed Old Dominion 1()().90 and Iona whipped St. Bonaventure9().76. DePaul broke itsgameopen In the second ha lf with bursts of 7.{) and 10.0 that opened a 6&.50 lead with eight minutes to play. At Baton Rouge, La., reserveAcie Sanders scored eight points in overtime, including two insurance free throws with 11 seconds remaining, as New Orleans shocked LSU. UNO, 2J.6, never led until Sanders'· tip-In gave the Privateers a n 86-84 lead after 20 seconds of overt ime . Sanders made a three-point play with 1: 09 left in the extra period, then added his two free throws for a 97-94 lead with 11 seconds remaining. Oscar Taylor, who led the Privateers with 22 points, added two free throws with nine seconds left. Smith sa id he putSanders into the game mostly because he plays gdod defense. " He's a kid who plays his role . He was a starter for us the first two FRIDAY STUF~D years, but now comes off the bench 59.Steve Woociside and Danny and does what we ask him to do. Evans added 18 points apiece for the Tonight, that was scoring at a - Beavers, who trailed 35-32 at crucia l tinne," Smith said. halftime. Smith also made a crucial At Fresno, Calif., Desi Barmore decision concerning Cla ude Butler, had a perfect night with 5-for-5 from who was yanked from the game late the field and 10-for-10 from the free in the first half with no points and six throw line to lead fresnoStateover tum overs. LSU was leading 51-38 at Texas-EI Paso.The &.7 Barmore the intermission and, said Smith: scored lOof his season·high20polnts "My assL~tants didn't want him to in the final five minutes as hepac!'(] start the second half. I disagreed a 16-4 burst after the game was tied and said , 'If he doesn't do well, we'll 54-54. take him out'. Thank goodness we At Columbia, S.C .. Jimmy Foster went with him.'' scored a career-high 31 points and Butler scored 13 of his 15 points in Kenny Holmes added 24 to lead first lOminutes ofthesecondhalf as South Carolina to a 100-9) victory UNO tied the game at 63-all. over Old Dominion.Holmes scored At Tulsa, TCU'sDougAmoldhita 12 points In a second-half surge that jump shot with five seconds left to helped the Gamecocks open a 67 49 Iift the Horned Frogs over the home lead. team.Arnold , a f>.foot-9 senior. At New Rochelle, N.Y., Steve finished with 20 points and 17 Burtt scored 24 of his 33 points In the rebounds. second half, breaking tlie singleAt Corvallis. Ore .. Charlie Sitton season lena College scoring record scored 19 of his 21 points in the and rallying the Gaels over St. second half as Oregon State roared Bonaventure. lana overcame -a from behind to down Idaho 7742-38 halftime deficit as Burtt. a 6·3 junior guard , brought his season total to 696 points, surpassing Jeff Ruland's6851n 1979-80. Six Meigs Countians The first round continues tonight among 166 inductees with William & Mary at Virginia Tech, WakeForest at MurrayState, Six Meigs countiltns were among Tulane atNebraska, Alabama State at Mississippi and Northwestern vs. the 166 initiated this year Into the Notre Dame at Rosemont, Ill. Buckeye Big Bucks Club held Friday night, it's Bowling Green Saturday at the Rhodes Center In at Michigan State and fullerton Columbus. at Arizona State. State Initiated into the group, . which In Tuesday's openers, South recognized those who killed buck ·Florida trimmed Fordham 81-69 which scored by the Boone and and Vanderbilt defeated East Crockett Standard were Joe Bolln. Tennessee State 79-74. Rutland; WOllam K. Wolfe, Pome- long-ball threat on a club soreely lacking In power. The Reds rapped just 82 homers last season, the :ourth-lowest total In the league. Bench was second to Dan Driessen's 17 homers for the team lead. "He's a threat to hit a home run. . three-run rally. He lnstUis fear in the other .team," Nixon , said. "He's probably the ConcepciOn andOester also hild b!i ' !>lggest threat we have on our OffeQSlve days for the Reds, who fell · ballclub to hit a horile run." to 1·5 In the spring training •' Bench ln!Amds to try to hit to left exhibition season. Concepcion went field more than in the past couple of 3-for'5 with 2 RBI, and Oester was years to Improve his home run 2-for-3 and drove In one run. chances:But he said he's not gding ConcEpcion Is now hitting .389 to be sWinging from the heels every with a club-high 5 RBI, whlleOester , time up. • raised his average to .500. . "I'm just trying to make good contact, and let whiltever hapPer:ls Reds' Pitching ac;e Mario Soto had happen. U the power is there, It's .h is second straight rocky start there," Bench said•."l;m not going Wednesday, giving up nine Wts and to put myself In that position (of seven earned runs In three b)hlngs swinging for home runs)." without fannnlng a batter. Bench's biggest goal ts to revtve the Reds' run production. "I want to drive In 90to:iOOruns," he said. "Thatwouldbeagoodyear for me and the ballclub." It also Would-make Bench's 16th major league season more enjoyable. · ' "It's no fun losing," Bench said. "It's no tun listening to people talk Hi~ abour your losing, the snide remarks from everywhere. They make you sort of a laughingstock." Reds notes Cesar Cedeno made his first start of the spring training season and looked rusty. Cedeno, slowed this spring by tendinitis In his left foot, went Hor-4. His ptay In right field was off, however . Twice In the third inning he missed the cut-off man with his relay throws during the Cardinals' ·vour Station For School Basketball And Ohio University BasketbalL The Sports Leader ,1 orI I Southeastern Ohio Sa.turday sian-up -e-· The Middleport Youth Lea~N,e wtil hold a clean-up day at the p;~rk onSaturday,March19,beglnningat 9: a.m. Those who can assist are asked to do so. WMPO..fM 92.1 ro ) f'i~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiii i The Duily Sentinel CUSPS14HIO) A Division of Mu&lmedla. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fril;lay, lll Court Street, by the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company. Mul· Umedla, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second ciass postage pakl. at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: 1be Associated Press. Inland DaUy Press AsSoclatlon and the Amer1· can Newspaper Publishers Association, National Adve rtising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. This year with over 100 changes In the tax laws and fonns. you have more chances of making a ~!stake. And that could mean an IRS audit. lf H&R Block prepares your texas and you're a~Jdhed, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legll!l representative, but to explain how your taxes were prepared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the penalty and interest. · ,POSTMASTER: Send address 10 The Da Uy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pc.ne-roy, Ohlo 45'109. SUBSCIUPI10N RATE'! By Carrier or Motor Rou&e One Week .... .. .. ........ ...... ........... $1.00 One Month .. ..... ... .... ..., .. ..... . :...... $4.40 One Year ...... ........ .............. ...... $52.80 SINGLE COPY OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:00 ~.M. PHONE 992-3795 · PRICI'l\ $795 . $795 _ POTATO . VEGETABLE ROllS, SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC . Subscribers not d e-s tring to pay thecanier may re mit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be glv(>fl ca nier each month. By The Associated Press Hartfor:d, Conn., Rutgers tackles Turri off the shot clocks and erase Southwestern Louisiana and Morethe .three-point lllte. The March head State plays Syracuse. Madness which the NCAA BasketIn the Mideast tonight, PUrdue ball Tournament has become faces Robert Morris- the Colonia ls doesn't need gimmicks. won their preliminary-round game When the first round gets under from Georgia Southern 6454- and way tonight, 38 of the 48 teams will Illinois Stale goes against Ohio have to adapt to new rules - no shot University at Tampa. Friday night, clock. no three-point basket which actually are old rules. And where tangles Ind with., the sceneMarquette shifts to Evansville. until their teams take !)te court, Tennessee and Alabama·coaches will have to wonder Blrmingham meets Oklahoma. whether their charges can make the The Midwest opens tonight at t!ansltiol!'without undue confusion. Houston where 15th -ranked "We were working on a couple of Tennessee-Chattanooga faces Ma· things today In connection with the ryland and Alabama plays Lamar. shot clock," said' Boston College Friday night, the action is in <;oach Gary Williams. whose 11th· LoulsvUie where 20th-ranked Qeorranked Eagles are seeded fourth In . getown plays Alcorn. State, an 81-'15 the West Regional. They play preliminary-round winner over Sunday In Corvallis. Ore .• against Xavier' of Ohio, and Iowa meets · Utah State. . the winner of Friday night 's c lash between 19th-ranked Oklahoma In the West, tonight's doubleState and Ivy League champion header at Boise, Idaho, sends Princeton. which ousted North Washington State agaihst Weber Qpoolina A&T 53-41 in one of four State and Illinois against Utah. preliminary-round games. friday night in Corvallis, it's • The East Regional gets under 16th-ranked North Carolina State way tonight in Greensboro. N.C .. vs. Pepperdine In addition to where LaSalle. a 70-58 winner over Oklahoma State-Princeton. Boston University In the prelim!· Second-round action takes place nary round, meets Virginia Com· Saturday and Sunday when the monwealth and James MadlSQn seeded teams make their tourna· faces West Virginia. friday night iri ment debuts. Apri14 Southern. Away AprU 6 Nonh Gallia. Home AprU 7 Federal Hocking, Hom P Aj:f'i18Wahama. Away AprU 11 Hanna..nTrace. Away AjTU1J Kygpr Creek. Homf' Aprillfl Wahama. Horh<' Apri118 Southwest('rn, Away Daily Sentinel Page 5 . Anderson tests USFL offer CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati . think he likes It here and I thtnk he's Mike Brown, the Bengais assist· Beilg<$ veteran quarterback Ken just testing the wind. ant general managerwbogenerally Anderson says his Inquiries to the " Of course, I can't read tea speaks for the team, was In San United States Football League are leaves. The future Is always Francisco for an arbitration hear· a~t as serious as those made by unknown,andlhopehedoeswhatis fug In the case of backup·quarter· other players during the short-llved best for us and himself. " back Jack Thompson. World Football Leagqe In the 1970s. "Remember when Bob Trumpy, Bruce COslet and Bob Johnson all talked to those WFL teams? Nothing came oflt. I talked to them, too," Anderson said Wednesday nigtit. J .Bruce Miller, Anderson •sLouis· ville attorney, ha~ contacted sev· 'eral USF'L teams. Anderson has two moreyearsonhisNatlonaiFootball League contract with Cincinnati. "I have a contract for niore years a nd I hope It goes a lot longer than that," Andersiln said. "The thing Is, I don't know how Denver got hold of this . It's not a big thing, but just an exploratory inquiry." Denyer Gold owner Ron-Blanding said he was very Interested, according to the Denver Post. Anderson said he doesn't think his attorney's sampling Is a 'big event. "I wish I could give you a better story, butit' s really nothing ... There just Isn't one," he said. , Pete Brown, Bengals director of Accordha1 to b.s. Departmen~ of AJiriculture .,.Jculatio..., each • player personnel, said, "I don't penon working OD U:S. farms and ranches produces 8DOUifh food thlnkKen,w ants to ieaV€Clncinilati. and fiber for 76 persona, one·lhlrd of whom Uve in other DBIIou. I think he's proud he's a Bengal. I Not only ia the quaUty of the food and fiber the higheat, but thla level of productivity ia alao 8 standard-setter for both world ... riculture and U.S. industries. r-------------------,----- AGRICULTURE America.' s Heartbeat two BIG BEN BIBBED OVERALLS April :ll SouthPrn, Home AJX·i121 Waterford, Home North Gallla, Away Aprll 'E . Hannan 'l'race,.Homl' April~ Pleue join uo March 21 In observing Agriculture Day! $1595 April~ F.e deral Hocking. Away April J) Alcxandl·l". Away May 4 Rav~ood. Home ... CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY THE FINANCIAl CENTER BAILEY·s SHOES ~~eserv Aprill)AJexander. Away Ma y 5 Southern. Home May 12 Southern, Away MEMBER FDIC MIOOLtPOR1 OHIII shillelagh·prices! ANACIN .FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABLETS REG. S4.82 SAND & SABLE % OZ. REG. 15.50 COLOGNE SPRAY Pomeroy, Ohio READING GLASSES $8 99 SPECIAL REG. $12.00 ONLY TIMEX . No subscri pUo rL~ by mall pennHted in towns where home carrier setV!ce Is OFF WATCHES available. MAIL SUIISCRJP'nONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .. .,,., .......... .. .. .......... $14.00 26 Weeks ............... .. ... ... ....... 1 . .. $27.30 52 Weeks .. ... ..... ........................151.48 Outalde Ohio $19995 12 new Early Americlln 2 pc. living room suite. : .. · . . .. . New 2 pc. Couch & Chair Rm. Suite with 100% trim arm caps. covered cover. 1399.95. ~ "'.•• r:: MEMBER· FDIC . .\ EASTER EGG COLOR KIT CONTACT IO's HE BEST! I 4 RO~LS Reg. $1.22 ONLY ONLY r Reg. $210.00 ..- POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2171 BATHROOM TISSUE , FULL SIZE \ S'iRACUSE 63¢ 200's POSTUREPEDIC Ask around. 125 E. MAIN ST. ONLv68¢ ' DELSEY ... like that bank!'· . We hear·Jt. every day from .satisfied customers. Ou oz.. $} 89 · $39995 fls YR. WARRANTY You might neel money fora Jot of goo! reasons-to take ~re of unexpected bills, to fix up your home, e or perhaps to take a well-deserved ' vacation. Whatever the cause, City Lmn r.;;;;M:/inAi~ and Savings has the money to meet it. So stop by one of our offices, or call us. Find out how quickly we can supply money for your favcxite cause. Because notxxly knows you like yte do. TISSUES REG. $}.00 PAAS NOW YOU CAN A PLUS TAX KLEENEX LIPSTICKS PLUS When you buy this <.,· AND RIOPAN Reg. $299.95 FREE LOVESEAT . NAIL ENAMELS OR Suite iKe that . ,, :R .· . K, uC111 • WET-N-WILD RIOPAN pc ........ =:-...,;...· living Room 13 Weeks .......... .... .... ... .. ........... $15.21 26 Weeks ...... .... ............. ,.......... $29.64 52 Weeks .... : ..... : ................. : .... $56.21 BEVERAGE ·~ ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.G.I.F. First NCAA tourney round begins tonight APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street Dally ............ .. .... ... .... :'.: ........ 20 Cents SATURDAY 8 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP Marc h 29 Kyger Cn>ek. 'Awa:-Marc h :ll Alexander. Homr March Jl Soutlrwestcrn. Home March 31 WatE'I1ord. Away T ~~ii~i,.iiiiiii~i~~m~~~iiimSimi~i~iiim~~ii~~m~iiiaiiiii- ~~====;:==:::::::::~==========~j OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNOI SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 I more Jay Carpenter. despite Inexperience. It Is going to BySCOlTD, WOLFE be up to each individual player to Four additional seniors and a fine EAST MEIGS - The Eastern groupo! juniors up from the reserve develop that.potential. ' Eagle baseball team has been hard squad milkeup the foundation of the "11 that potential is·reached, then at work during the past!ewweeksin can have a fine season. we EHS squad. An exc;ellent group of preparation for the upcoming 1983 Currently sophomores and freshmen have our over'!II team attitude Wgh school baseball season wWch is very good." l()oked impressive In recent also begins March 28 with the SVAC practices. Another point of interest Wolfe opener at Kyger Creek. This season the Eagles will be led noted was the fact that he will be The Eagles have gone through a by first-year varsity coach Scott coaching against his dad, Hllton series of strenuous "spring train· Wolfe, Jr., who coaches Southern. Wolfe. "This season definitely lng" exercises and conditioning "That will he a personal challenge, me presents a challenge for both drills. Currently 24 players are as well as a very interesting game!" and the boys. We lost nine quality working out and vying for stru1ing players from last year's team. Following is a !;Cheduie and team roles · this season. Of the 24 roster: Although experience-wise this year candidates eight are seniors, eight . £u...c.crn Rcl81er will be a rebuilding year, I feel we juniors, five sophomores, and three Name .. P08. Yr. . the personnel to have a fine have freshman , Despite having 16upper· · Mark Holter .. .. ...... .. ........ .. .... P·OF-.18 12' season. Deroo JEWett ........................... . 18-0F 12 classmen, few have any va,rslty Jerry Larldn_c; : . .. .. ... .. ......... .. .... P ·OF' 12 "Pitching Is going to be a key tO playing experience, a n~ative David Gaul.. .... , .... ... , .... ....... .38-01"-18 12 aspec;t that the Eagles hope 'to · our season. We have several l!ay Maxson ..... .. ............... ,...... ~ B-01" 12 l\oger 8 1sseU.. ...................... 28-SS.Of l:l · pitchers working out and all have overcome. ., Leooanl t<venlg ............................ OF 12 been throwing well: i hope this is a Nine seniors from last year's Jeff N<weU .. .. ............... Of' 12 good omen: TroyGuthrl(' ............................. :m -e 11 team, including seven starters, Larry Cowdery ........................... C-OF 11 · "Of course 'hitting' Is a factor to were lost to graduation. Gone are Mike Collins .................. .. .......... P -Ol" 11 a ny team. Right now that's a Charlie Ritchie, Chris Allen, Lee TomEveren ............ ........... ... P -18-0F U BobMalson .................... :.............. OF 11 question mark. Most of our expeGainer, Mike Bissell, Nick Leonard, dint on Bailey .......................... .. OF 11 comes at the junior varsity rience Rob Smith. Rogle Gaul, Jeff Jones, Rick Bartoo ............ .. ...... OF 11 ' level... Scott Trussell ...... .. .... .. .......... .. ..... Of' 11 and Jolumy Beaver . Jay Carpenter .... ........... ............ 28-SS 10 As In the past Eastern wlll be Last year's club posted 15-7·1 Jlmmy Weber .... , ....... .. ................ Of' 10 playing lts traditionally tough record under departing coach S teve ~tf' . ... ...... .. .. ......... ........ ... P-C 10 D. J . l!aml:>lph .. ....... ...... ... ........ OF 10 schedule. However, Coach Wolfe is Ralph Wigal. . Scott Hauber .......................... .. OF 10 looking forward t. o at least a .500 Returning lettermen Include seTracy Taylo'r ......... .. ...... .... .... .INF.QF 9 season. Kevin Morr_is ... ...... ... ... .. .. .. ........ ... OF 9 niors Mark Holter, Deron Jeweti, Ton eChapman ..... ... .. .... ................ 28 9 ' In closing Wolfe said' , "We have LeonaT'd Koenig and Jerry Larklns, SCort Wolfe, coarh. the potential for a fine season, junior Larry Cowdery, and sophoSchedule roy; Gary S. Aspen, Dexter; Steve ~Stewart, Middleport; R. T. Stewart, Rutland; and Dana Bentz, Middleport. • Mounted . deer, taxidermy and hunting equipment were on exhibit a t the Center.' · · FLOUNDER POTATO · · . VEGETABLE ROllS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLHOUC BEVERAGE PLUS TAX ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Johnny Bench is batting In the clean-up position again, and liking it. After batting fifth In the Clncln· natl Reds' lineup much of iast · seasoo, Bench has been put back In the No. 4 spot this spring by Manager Russ Nixon. Tiie converted third baseman seemed right at hOme there Wednesd;~y, slarilrntng three sin' gles and drMng In a run In a 9-7loss totheSt.LoutsCardlnals. The three hits Ufted Bench's sprlng.tralnlngaverageto ,667, with six singles In ntne at-bats: "Ifeelreallygood.l'mtryingtobe fairly aggressive," Bench said. " I'm seeing lheballwell. I'm trying to keep myself from jumping (at pitches) ." · Healsofeelsgoodabouthisspotln the order. "! want to bat fourt!I," Bench said. "I'm glad they've· given me that opportunity. lhavenotbattedln that position the last couple years, and · I felt like they had lost confidence In me. That's why I was trying to get singles and go to right field ." . Last year, Bench generally batted in the No . 5 spot afl!i!r Cesar Cedeno. Bench ended up with his lowest career totals in home runs (13) and RBis (38), while the Reds scored the fewest runs in the National League. Nixon decided after the dlsas· trous 1982season tomlike Bench his clean·up hitter this year. "I thougtit John w.ould be best because of his experience," Nixon said. "! think he's capable of handling It better than anybody." Nixon also thinks Bench is his best Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ..."'' "'• ~ . D " 129!~ SAVE 180 ~-, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY RUSSELL S.TOVU RUSSELL STOVER EASTER GREETING BOX CREAM EGGS CONTAINS 17 EGGS REG. $3.95 ONLY $299 79¢ REG. 35' EACH 2/53~: :I' .·'' •' Kenn@lh McCullougPt, A. Ph. Ronot~ ChlriH Riffle, A.Ph . Honlog, R. Ph. Mon. thru Slt.I:OO•.m. tot p.m . 5unct•v 10 : JO to 12 :30 •nd s to 9 .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . tf2·lt55 Friendly service &. MIIR o.,... Nighlstltlt . Pomeroy, 0 . I .••..' .,..• '• ...' '• ....•••' .,. ~ ·-· • • •• :l I"!! • • • �Thunday, March 17, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar TIIURSDAY Thunday, March 17, 1983 ·MIDDLEPORT Child Con· servatlon League, Th"u rsday at t~ Pomeroy Legion Hall, 6:.30 p.m. dinner with husbands .as guests. Eloise White _to have devotions. PeggyHoudashelt to take the traveling prize: .Page 6 Rape crime • not passton DIEl PlANNING - Sonja mu of Minersville, left, and Beth Whipp of Yorkshire, both Dietetic Tedmology students at Hooking Teclmlcal CoDege, discuss a patient's diet with Anita Melhome, ~ Students registered dietician at Bethesda Hospital. The students spend one c1a.v eiiCh week at tbe hospital gaining experience In the dieteetlc department. put knowledge to use One day each week two Hocking where it a ll begins. Dieticians Technical College students in the perform all sorts of duties._They Dietetic program pack up t.h e have to know why patients can't knowledge they've acquired in the have specific food Items so they can • classroom and head for Bethesda. provide an explanation to the : Hospita l where they put it to use patients. We help patients reinforce • under the careful supervision of good food habits and normal : Anita Melhorne, registered nutrition by helping them select : dietician. regular well balanced meals or· Second year st udents in the Introducing them to new food. " . associate degree program, Beth Both Ms. Whipp and Ms. Hill have . WhippofYorkshireandSonjaHill of .an opportunity for interaction with : Minersville gain exposure to the the hospital staff, a practice that is • various aspects of the dietician 's felt by both institutions allows the : responsibilities. student confidence and poise as a '. According to Ms. Hill, "Most professional dietetic teclmician. people think dieticians work in Students are not paid for the time kitchens and, although kitchen spent at Bethesda Hospital. Their : knowledge Is necessary, that's only reward is experience that wlll make ~ Spring styles will parade - New styles for spring created with the latest patterns will be featured at "Focus on Fashion!" at ', 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 29, a t : the Pomeroy E lementary School : The spring style show is span· sored by the Fabric Shop and the : Meigs County Extension Service. · Ann Lambert of the Fabric Shop and Dale Stoll, County Extension . Agent, are co-chairmen of the : event. : The show will also feature an : Easter parade, complete with a ' giant bunny. Many fashions lor children will be modeled, too, according to Ada Nease, owner of the Fabric Shop. A donation of $1 will be requested at the door. Refreshments will be served following the program. them mane useful as employees. According to lyfs. Whipp, "Diets are basically the same and although Information is the same it is charted different. The basic difference is the mechanics of doing. We have the chance to do It ourselves, to !!nd out if we're doing-things properly. That really helps.'" Hocking Technical College is the only college sending dietetic students to Bethesda and Mrs. Melhorne said she has been pleased with the results of the program. "I have a chance to work directly with each of the young ladieS. I can monitor closely their progress and see the areas that need to be given more attention. Both have been eager to learn and responsive to the training we've given. Students may earn an associate degree and become employed as dietetic technicians or choose a one year certificate option and work as a dietetic assistant. The dlt"tetlc technology at Hock· lng Tech is coordinated by Cynthia Solman, RD., of Chillicothe. The program has received approval by the American Dietetic Association. ...-------------------------1 ' POMEROY- Magnolia Club will meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday night at the home of.Mrs. Dale Smith . . , Rapeisacrirneofvlolence,notan acr of sexual passion. Because the rapist acts out of anger or to. gain power over another person, the victim's looks, behavior or style of · dress Is not important 'to him. Women of all races, appearances, backgroun~ and ages ·from six-month-old babies to90year-olds - have been victims of sexual assault. Even men and boys have been rape victims. Nobody deserves or "asks for" rape to happen to them. Even though there are not many reports of rape in Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties, the actual ()(!Currence of rape is estimated by the F .B.I. tobeaooutlOtirneshtgher than the number of reports to the !ioHce. Rape Is a growing problem aci'OSS the country, and at current rates, every woman in America has a one In 10 chance of being a victim of rape during her lifetime! Stopping rape takes more than just self-defense on the part of Individual women. Awareness and understanding of rape and its causes are the first step. Also, because most rapists are repeat offenders and are seldom caught or prosecuted, concern and support should be shown torapevtctimswho are courageous enough to prosecute, thus making the community safer for others. Finally, victims of this violent crime should be treated as victims of violence. Blaming or judging the victim of rape does not focus the responsibility where 11 belongs - on the rapist! Crtsisllne, the Col11lllunity Mental Health Center's 24-hotir hotline, is available to provide help to rape victims and their families. Call 446-5554 in Gall!a County. 286-5554 in Jackson County or992-5554in Melgs County. . The Community Mental Health Center has designated this month as "Rape Awareness Month." Free programs are available to community groups on the topic of rape. as well as a variety offree literature on rape for people In the IIi-county area. For mane information about rape and how to stop It, call your local Community Mental Health . Center. -Lifestyle CHESTER - There will lie a wei!kend revival at Chester United Methodist _ Church, Thursday through Saturday, beglimtng at 7: ll nightly. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Frank Crofoot ~Athens. Special music each night and the public Is Invited to attend POMEROY - The Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Chapter 80 will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . for the annual inpectton. Work In the most excellent master ~egree. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE -Annual Inspection, Harrtsonvtlle Lodge fll, F. & A.M. will be 7: 30p.m . ••' MAOEINO 'S • one JEANs · LEE JEANS AND LEVI "E;rrPffllflt:l the 0 111erence " · FURNITURE SHOWCASE Meigs County 4-H Club are accepting orders for colored Easter eggs at$1.50a dozen. . Orders may be piCked up at the '4-H bake sale on Saturday, Aprtl 2, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . The Mlddlepon Library will sponsor a story.hour on Flidays from 1 to2p.m. begtnnlngAprtll. · The story teller will be Nancy . Whai!'Y and anyone wishing to ' may do so · at the register . Middleport or Pomeroy LibrarIes. There will be stories, craft, music and games. . . $184 ® NoHands ILeanbackand relax. flat for siesta or suntan. up to sip a cold S~ Lie one. NoHands , the soH-adjusting chaise from the Samsonite Body Glove.• collection. • Strong, welded, tubular steel frames • Rust-resistant Samson-Gan:l 8 frame finish, • Cool, comtortable Super·Tuft• Slings in a choice of decorator colors ~, Best Seller SPICY welcome to the supper and singing. weal woman attends Guild Mrs . .J~net Bolin, Rutland, second vice president -·of: the Ohio· AssOciatiOn ofGarilenCiubs,"was In Tampa, Fla. recently to attend the American Guild of ' Flower Arrangers. Bob Thomas, world renown lecturer and dernonstr.a tor op · !lower arranging, · was on the program. Mrs. Bolin was accom• · panted to Florida by her husband, ,Joe. REG. $740 $598 REG. $210 Discover why S() m.llny \NOmen all over Americe (MATCHING OTTOMAN • PRICED SEPARATELY) NOW evetyday comfort end good looks. Its gracefully stitched topllne: comfortable low })eel end classic design make for a versatile addition to any $1 8 4 wardrobe See the '"Spicy'" today. and discover the Auditions difference. MARGUERITE SHOES "Tho Middle Shoe Ste,. In The Middle lloclo" POMIIlOY OHIO • FURNITURE L '£.fes 't y l.e -SHbWCASE OF IIALUPOUS OPEN DAILY TO SP.M. liON. & FRI. TO I P.l. •FREE DELIVERY I 446-3045 .. c::lir--.· . r;=========~ an afternoon performance at the 1 church on Good Friday afternoon, the time to be announced. Thirty-one children, all costumed as animals, take part In the musical which Is narrated by Myron Fields. · The children tell the story of the cruclflxlon from the animals' point olvtew. Directors are Mary ,O.nn McClung, Chris_Rouse, and Cathy Riggs. Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 ~~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Fl.orist GLASS CLEANER 32 oz. $119 REFILL BOTTLE $1 99' LISTERINE :o~;~~:sH . 24 oz. BAND-AID BRAND ··BAND-AIDS A wine tasting party hosted by Jim Stewart and Bob Maret was featured at the Thursday night rileetlng of the Pleeeptor Beta Beta Chapter 0! Beta Stgma Phi Sorority held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond savings and Lo&n eo. Ann Rupe and JWJe Vail Vranken provldedsriackstogowiththewtne. The FoUnder's Day dinner was announced tor Aprtl · 28 at the liollday Inn. AIT8JIIIelhents were made to serve the canteen at the , next visit of the American Red Crolla bloodmobile. New olfk:ers will be elected at the March 31 -~ ' $147 BOX OF 30 ASSORTED TOOTHBRUSHES 3 DELSEY BATH TISSUE 77( 12 I $1 4 ROLL PACKAGE TWELVE PACK OUr Reg. 5.97-6.97 4.97v-~e Handy Garden Tools Chooiefrom 14-tooth rake, long handle round p:>int shovel or durable garden hoe. 5.97 K·Gro• 27·3·3 Fertilizer Save on 18-lbs." lawn lertilizer. Will not burn. covers 5.000 sq tt. For heolthier. greener !owns. ' Nel W1 .22.97 BIC SHAVERS - AMITY NYLON CHECKMATE Broaclcasl Spreader 50-Ib. capacity hopper With 4'x8" spreading width. Steel lubular leg stand Shop now! A Place For Everything. $796 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH PEPSODENT SCRIPTO UGHTERS TOOTHPASTE m ([] m 19.97 4.97 09..97 0 1r2'7~97 Our Reg 24.88 ' . Our Reg. 6.97 3 C:U. FI..Whealbartow ·3-l.b;' .Gross Seeci . WhOOtbarrow w~h metoi enameled body. 3 cu.tt. Shady, Game Time or Showplace K-Gro• seed. 'Netwt ·3HP 20-lnch ~.. Recoil-start engine, ~de discharge. · 3~HP 23-.lnch MoWer Recai~stort engine. side discharge. Shop ~- 6.4 oz. ·I PKG. OF 3 DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS ¢ 3/88¢ SALE $1.13 WITH REBATE 1 .... ·. .PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES ASSORTED FLAVORS 6 9 ;.'r · KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES .. BOX Beta Sigma Phi to meet meeting. " •, ', Chappelear, a regional officer from the · Meigs · district, assisted In escorting legtslatbrs to their tables for the luncheon. Advisors from Meigs attencltng were Ken Eblin, Kay Proffitt, and Linda Yonker. Students there were Rod Manley, Dave Ballard, Buddy Thompson, George Hobson, Dixie Eblin, Usa Allen, Tina Leark, Paula Carl, Linda · Sml th , and Barbara Chappelear. Purpose of VICA is to develop leadership, citizenship, and per· oonalabllity. Emphaslsofthetrlpto Columbus was to promote an understanding of state government and get acquainted with ll)e leadership. · "".Ills Jo'leece was White as Snow", an Easter musical by Dan Barker, will be presented by the children of the Middleport FirSt Baptist Church at the Pomeroy. Health Care Center on March 29 at 7 p.m ., and at the church at_7 p.m . on March 30, with Fll., SAT., SUN. SALE Quartet to sing A fellowship supper will precede S.msonite"s New Swivel Rockar tilts bllclc and IWMIIs around. Complete your coi"Qfort with a matching otttoman and lida lllble. Avalllble in beautiful summer .t)adea. consider the "Spicy" their number one shoe for · the evening's song!est Everyone is Collection by S.m10r1ite. The chairs are beliutlfuRy contoured and match up so very nicely with the spacious table. NOW Children to present play at7:~p.m. For cool, comf~ble o~de dining. you can't compelll with the Body Glove& 5 PIECE GROUP I The Gabriel Quartet 'will ·be the featured singers at the Enterprise Uillted Methodtst Church, Route 33 North, i>omeroy,Sunday,March20, DINE OUT....AT HOME · . RACINE Racine First Church or the Nazarele will hold special servjces with song evangelist Danny Frederick and wife Saturday at 7:30 p.in. and Sunday atlO: 30a.m. "Redernptlonl" from Mt Vernon Na2arene College will be slngtng and preaching Sunday at 7:30p.m. The Women's Aglow• Fellowship of Point Pleasant will hold Its second anniversary meeting at 7:30 Thursday night at the Randolph Terrace meeting hall, Second and Main .behind the ·Twin Rivers Towers. Guest speaker will be Ed Wllcox of Columbus. lnforma. 'tton on tl]e chapter may be obtained by contacting Marge Hanlon at 895-3973 or Cahterine Newberry, 882-2981. The "Spicy" -r-;--. RACINE ~ There will be a Square Dance at Racine American Legion Saturday 8: ll p.m. until midnight. Music will be by Guy Thoma band. Red Carr will be the · aaller. The public Is invited. Several Melgs High School stu· dents In the Vocational and Indll$· trial Clubs of America were in Columbus reeently for the Ohio VICA visit to the State Capital. A feature of thedaywas hosting a legislator at a luncheon held at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Barbara Women's Aglow to meet I Sarah Beth Utrkins 1"be cake was baked and by her molher. Attending the party bes !des her parenls were her sister · imd brother, Angela and Brandon :Larkins, Kim and Gneggte Peck, :Melodie and Rachel Forbes. ·: Sending gifts were her grand par' enls. Mr. and .Mrs. Randall Peck, f<1rs. Clara Peck, Mr. ,and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Peck. Mr. and Mrs. 1-Jarlan Podubavac, Michael and Angela Podun.avac, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Podunavac and Jer e my Produnavac. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester, aruiual Inspection 7:30 p.m. Saturday with work in the fellowcraft degree. Dinner at 6: 30 p.m . Members to take pies to the hall Mter 4: 30 p.m. . March 18, 198:> • Your ingenuity regard)ng ways to make money for yourself as well as for others will be tn high gear this coming year. Use your talents well and they'll brighten your financial future. PISCE'! (Feb. m-March 20) This could be a very profitable day for you 1f you are selling for promoting products or goods in which you truty believe. Sincerity makes sales. ARIE8 (March 21·Aprtl 19) Don't be hesitant to make concessions t~y if you feel it's necj!Ssary to better your position. You'llget most of what you want, but not all. TAURUS (April m-May 20) A potentially dtfflcult situation will be handled with ease today, owing to the efforts of another who will be working on your behalf. GEMINI (May2l.June20) It's been Sllid thatniceguysdon'tttnlsh first. However, you can disprove this axiom today by reaching your Qbjectlves through being .kind to others. CANCER (June 21.July 22) You may not have all the ideas yourself on how to get things done today, but you'll have the ablllty to elicit the missing pieces from others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Success is Hkely today. You'll know how to use your imagination to skirt any potenllal obstacles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22) Others will find you an exhilarating companion today. You'll set the type.of example which will encourage them to ut1llze their better qualities. LffiRA (Sept. ~ct. 23) Your approach to managing another's business problem wUI be clever and practical. You might even reallze a modest portion of his gatits. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noc. 22) The basis for a solid relationship can be established In a brief verbal exchange today. Weigh your words carefully when making new contacts, SAGITrARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Channel your artistic urges today toward beautlflcatlon of your surroundtngs. You can add touches · you won't tire of r eadlly. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) The conversational bU22 behind your back today will be highly complimentary. Severla pals will be telling others about your virtues. AQUARWS (Jan. m-Feb. 19) You can be very clever today in moving funds around in ways to make it possible to get things you thought you couldn't afford. , Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is planning the 19th annual Big Bend Regatta. to be June 23 through 26. Applications are being accepted for concessions and exhibit space. Contact theCham~rof Commerce otflce In the Court House either in person or by calling 992-sroi or 992-3830. They may also be con· tacted by mall at P .O. Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohlo, ~769. .The slaak Body Glove& Collection -Ia one of the hottlltlt selling groups in the country due to its ~emed design and 1.. super comfort that speilks for i1self. Not only ii it comfortable but it looks tantaaticlll a.ud·itions* SATIJRDAY Astrograph Regatta planned REG. $210 .. POMEROY- "Robin Hood." Walt Disney's animated movie, will be shown at Pomeroy Elementary Friday at 7 p.m . Admtl;slon is $1 and Is sponsored by Pomeroy PTA. Meigs students visit capital -Happenings ANNIVERSARY SALE . Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larkins, Middleport. recently honored their :daughter. Sarah Beth, with a party :in observance of her second :birthday on March 8. ·. Decorations a Snow ' POMEROY - Past Matrons . or Evangeline Chapter wl!l meet at the home of Mrs. James Ciatworthy Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bring gifts for games. The Daily Sentinei-Page-=7 WINDEX NOW AT SPEOAL PRICES DURING OUR NOW Friday. Work will be In the · Master Mason Degree • and refreshments will be served. All Ma8ter Masons are invited to attend. ' PRESENTS Larkins birthday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OF 280 · (U Reg97C l!ffi 77( Onion Seta lleldy-to-1 IRl Red, white, ...... lffil ·Our Reg. 4.97 3.97 White Bird Balh Decorative, plastic. SAVE. . 99¢ .MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Our Reg. _6.57 Our Reg. 2.37 3.97 1.97 20-Lb. • .._ Food Covers 5.Wl sq. n. For weed control 10-6-4 ~ 2041. Pollllijj Sol Reod\'lo~Epottingsoil . . Odorte$$ ..oo·t bum. LIAGE PHARMACY IN MIDDLEPORT 271 N. 2nd Av~. . PH· 992-6669 •• �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Maid. 17 ..,.,...--- 1983 ---------1 ~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash .for ' 1 Name __________ Address--------- 1 12·3 .,. " BOGGS THE Bm'DIDAY GIFT - The AuxDiary annually hosts the blrihday party for the legionnaires. And, of CO!li'Se, at any party, there's a gift. Here Loretta 'llemeyer preSents a check to Ctndi. Gerald left, Mayor Clarence Andrews, Dale Smith, E. F. RObinson, and Charles Legar. Post 39 at Tuesday night's birthday party. From the Rought. ' Pictured with them Is 'lbom Gatewood, Dlstrlct 8 AuxWary president, and Harold Brown, District 8 Conunander, guests for the obsenance, · In Middleport ·Survey ·indicates redevelopment needed Exterior building appearances An excellent response was obwere the main concern of 52 percent tailied from the consumer s urvey of those responding wl1h 41 percent conducted by the Midd leport Office of Community Development in . feeling that sidewalks need Improvement and 37 percent felt that DeCember with 348 ofl,J20 fonnsor the general surroundings in the 31 percent being returned to village business district needed improved. otfkes. Mayor Fred Hottman sa id Over 20 percent expres.o;ed need Thursday. for improvement in front and rear ~ale and femaleconsumerswere entrances to businesses and buildalmost evenly divided in a nswering ing interiors with 13 percent th~ survey questions with only four expressing need for improvement percent morewomenansweringthe survey than men, showing that in street lighting. For a variety of items ranging there 'seem s to be equal intel;'est by from groceries to furniture and both sexes in downtown activities. professional services, '1:/ percent Thirty-five percent of those stated that they patronized Middleresponding were 61 years of age or port businesses, 17 percent went to older with the balance d ivided almost equally in 10 year age spans area shopping centers and 40 percent patronized other locations. fro m ~ through 60. These high Of those visiting shopping cen· figures for age 61 and over reflect ters. 45 percent · frequent€!) the the high percentage of retired persons in our community and Sliver Bridge Plaza and 43 percent shopped at the Grand Central Mall. shows they are in1erested in the Reasons given for shopping out of downtown area. town were better selection of Twenty-one percent were one merchandise and lower prices. member households with 20 percent reporting two members. ApproxiOne hundred thirty-six responses mately 60 percent .showed a family ' or 39 percent went to shopping size of three or less showing the centers at least on a monthly basis nat.lonwide trend of s maller w ith 28 percent shopping in these areas on a weekly basis and 20 families. F) fty-five percent of those re- percent newr going to shopping sPQnding worked outside of Meigs centers. Residents were almost equa lly County with a tota l of 18 percent working In Middleport, emphasiz· divided on the ques tion of downtown parking with 40 percent feel ing ing the need for employment Ihere was a parking problem and 42 opportunities within o ur percent sta ting that there was not. community. A variety of suggest ions ' were ()nly 19 percent stated tha t they given for improving downtown seldom shopped in Middleport with parking. someofwhich were: make 47 'percent shoppi1lg at least on a parking lot downtown: ta ke out weekly basis and 26 percent on a meters; tear down old building a nd daily basis. Concerning feelings on how they m a ke pa rking Jots; use Rawlings and Ohio Hotel lots for parking; not ra t,e the shopping in Middleport 60 percent said it was fair or average . a liowparklngonN.2ndfromMillSt. wllh 23 percent consider ing it poor. to Walnut : build a ' municipal lot: It would appear even though the s lon:o owners a nd employees park conditions were not consi· (>isehwere: limit parking to one or gOod still more than half two hours: use any vacant lots fsSilOPin IC>wn Improve- ,available to make parking lots, and both atmosphere and ' build a parking lot within walking certainly· persuade distance of town. Thirty-seven percent fell· that ni%~ s~~~; ~:~tin town. inadequate parking was the main response was ob· t raflic-rei a ted factor which discourtalned on the question of m e rchan· aged downtown shOpping with '1:/ dlslng improvement s needed In percent feeling there was a need for doWntown Middleport w ith · 68 improvement in night time security perCent showing a need for more and 26 percent listed congested variety of merchandise, 64 percent downtown streets as a major factor expressing a need for more of a discouraging d owntown shOpping. variety of stores and -18 percent Sixty-five percent of those reshoWing concern for more competi· sponding noted they would be most live prices. likely to patronize a new clothing Needs for Improvement were also · store if it were opened with 44 expressed for store interiors , spepercent staling they would patron· d~) promotions, different store i.ze a fa&t focxls restaurant and 37 hours, better window displays, percent expressing a need for a sal'eS m ans hip and more grocery store. advertis.ing. 11 .\ f !Wanted ) For Sale Five percent felt clean streets were one of the most plea.Sing aspects of downtown Middleport with the following items also m entioned as being pleasing to shOppers: new paint on buildings, La Sane Hotel and restaurant, fire department, familiarity, river and people. The lea&t pleru;ing aspects menti· oned of downtown were: 1oo many bars, empty buildings, loafing and loitering on the streets and neglected appearance. Fifty-four percent of those re- The majority of residents felt that downtown security services were adequate with 57 percent stating that lmpro'<ed security would not Increase their downtown shOpping and 30 percent feeling that addi· tiona I pollee protection was needed. Gocxl quality apartments in the downtown area are needed according to 52 percent of those responding .with 32 percent feeling there was no need for better apartments. Some area& suggested for possi· ble new apartments needed In town were: close to shopping; where the Ohio Hotel u,ed to be; where Rawlings used to be; hill overlooking the river, right side of Mill St. on top: within walking distance and Hartinger and Plum St. An overwhelming 88 percen1 felt that the downtown area was . important to the rest of the community with 76 percent indica t· ing that redevelopment of the downtown is needed. Reasons given for feeling that the downtown area was important to the community included: Adds to the economy of the town, to hold shOppers' interest; reflects on the community, poiltt for potential new business a nd res idents. sponding felt that something new a nd exciting was needE:<J to Improve the downtown area with 10 percent feeling !bat a theatre was needed. Other suggestions for Improvements were: bus service, recreation, new businesses, bowling alley, fa mily entertianrnent, youth cen· ter, m a ll or plaza and develop historical Middleport for tourism, In answer to .. improvem ents nee<)ed to increase downtown shOpping the following suggestions were mentioned, better prices, parking area, longer store hours, better pollee protection, taxi service, better sidewalks and keep loafers off th~ street. ' failure to display valid highway use .sticker; Rodney Chevalier, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; Da vid VanNest, Mineral WeDs, W. Va., speeding, $18 and costs; Ralph Harbo\lr, Addison, $15 and costs, insecure load; Dian Chaney, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration decal; Barbara Pooler, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Sharon Duncan, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Thomas Flynn, Greenfield, $20 and costs; Timothy Ebersbach, Middleport, $20 and costs; Thomas West, Mount Lebanon, Pa., $26 and costs; Robert Mu11Jhy, Minersville. $21 and costs, all on · speeding charges; Roger Brauer, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; David Fisher, Eighl .defendants forfei1ed bonds in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brten Wednesday . They were Michael Hollon, Pomeroy, $46.50, . speeding; Herbert Grimm, Gallipolis, and Vlc1oria Slack, Middleport, $66.50 each, no driver's license; Charles Blauser, Westline, Pa. ,$37,speeding; Harold Bonnette, Marietta, $31.50 speeding; James Ray, Albany, $46.50, failure to display valid license; Timothy Dean, South Point, $46.50, speeding; Hoy Nllz, Pomeroy, $41.50, failure to display bighway use tax sticker. Fined in the court were Sharon Elliott, Athens, ~ and costs, speeding; Dale A. Ross, Columbus, speeding, $21 and costs; James Casto, Portland, speeding, $10 and costs; James F1ocxl, Parker sburg, $24 and costs; Betty J. Adkins, Huntington, $21 and costs; James Casey. Middleport, $~ and costs; John M. DUly, Parkersburg,$23and costs; Jeffrey Harold, Crescent Springs, Ky., $25 and costs; Dennis Laughery, Long Bottom, $24 and costs, all on speeding charges; Andy Doczi, Middleport, $10 and cosls, fllure to display valid license plates; James Ray, Albany, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Steven R. Scott, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, \\Iillard,' 90, \\'orld War I veterans, were given special recognition at Tuesday night's American Legion blrihday pariy, With Annancl Turley at the organ, the large crowd altendlng gave a tribute In song to lhe two veterans. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. - MARCH WISE BUY & SERVICE CEMENT FINISHER ' U.S. RT. 5o EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized .John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Richard Garfield 'Parkin& Lots • Driveways 'Basements 'Patios ReaSQnable Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 614-985·4464 SPECIALS · ;._ Public Notice SAlE PRICE . PADLOCKS (. ·--~ ALL .INFANTS AND GIRLS . WHITE'PATENT SHOES ...•, 30°/o .@lfJJPo . ·:1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S SUMMER ·'" Strong. Fast· Actina. 1 Quart. ALL MEN'S RAND SHOES Vermont American 12 Pi- 40°/o OFF SALE PRICE 1 GROUP OF PURSES $329 Public Notice 40°/o ·"·:. ;· heritage house . OF SHOES MIDDlEPORT .· , . 113 Coun St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2064 I'" • a. Sirong • Penmngton. 175 North Taylor. Oak Par~ lll1noos 60302 , was appom ted Executm< of the estate of Bernard Penntngton deceased. late of 175 Nonh Taylor . Oak Park . lllmo1s I I I 60302 Ro bert E Buck Probate Judge/Clerk l PH. 992-2811 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~O~N~.-SA~T~·~8:00~1~0~S~:OO~~ Public Notice ., NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 25. 1983. 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No. 24034, Sharon Da~o<dson . 1 Gilles1e Lane. Mornstown. N.J. 7960 , wa s appointed Executnx of the estate of Waller Emerson Jones. deceased, tate of 3 70 Grant Street. Middle port OH 45760, / R/ Roberl E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk (3)3 . 10 . t 7. 3tc 8 1 TUESDAY ONLY! 17. 2 4 31C 131 10 Over 10,000 Pafrsllf Direct From Factory To Youl GIGANTIC NEW LISTING - Commercial corner in Middleport . 5 lo make up !lis excelent loc:ation. RUTLAND - 2 slgry frame ome on nice lot w/slorage utldmg. 3 bedrooms, alumium siding, storm doors and windows. look atthisone. Only 20,000. A real good buy!! T. RT. 143 - 1.88 acres with total electric home. Add-on family room w/woOdburner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen features a dooble oven and island range. Owner anxiouslo sell and is willing to help on this ne. Check this one out and we ill negotiale terms. Only 36,900.. Clloryl ~. Assoc. Pit 742-3171 VIlma NicinAy, AssOc. l'tlonl 742-3092 Real Eatate General 608 E. MAIN NEW LISTING- Lebanon Township- Appro~irnalely 30 acres wooded ~nd . Free gas! AI ninerals.' $15,000.00. _. POMEROY -- Starter home ·or retirement! Close ID IDwn. 3 bedrooms, ranch style. New ~ding & roof. \l acre lot $25,000.00. •ANTIQUE SATINS LETART- Outstanding ranch home. with 3 nice bedrooms, hUIII! living room, pine paneled kilchen · dini'l Full basement view of river on 3 acres. Rec. room and util1ly: $47,500.00. ·OPEN WEAV~ · ·INSUlATED & MORE POMEROY- Well mainlllined 4 bedroom home on Mulberry, 1~ baths basement Convenient w lown. .lust right lor you. •MADE IN AMERICA Brill& Window $29,900.00., MBISUremenls •All SU. & CGioiS •RIIdr To lllna POMEROY - A neat 2 bedroom home lor small famiy or retired couple. Nice klchen. In town. PJ!io. $22.500.00. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS: · DRAPERIES Reedy tc hang Valuu from 12·UO to SISO.OO • ShHr PANELS 60' Wi\'11 •, 14" · long Re{:l . 111.00 50 Now'3, SERVICE C::.:::W.:;t..! II tar core.. We con IIIID acid boll and lOCI out ndlators. We also Nplir FORD . 1· 13·"' 1 1 1 JESCO BUILDERS LongBottom, OH. HOME BULDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING . "FREE ESTIMATES" REFE RENCES PH. 98 5•4 14 1 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Industrial, · Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Sandblasting H8· l mo. pd . Roger Hysell GARAGE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • St. Rt. 1~4. Pomeroy, OH . All Makes REPAIR •WeoheroRange• •Diohwnhera •Refrlgerotoro •Dryer• •Fr11zera PARTS and SERVICE Also Transmission PH. 99.2 -5682 or 992-7121 AUTO 985 3561 Mortarbla~i~g Parking Lot Stripping · Spray Painting Texture Coatings Ful~ I11S111'1d-F111 ~CAU 614·949,2686 & TRUCK 3-24-de 4-S.tk KITCIEN CURI'AINS R:f9. 11 to' s2• ON SALE NEW LISTING - BEECH ST. POIEROY - Eliminate rnainleoance with this bri:k ranch house. 3 bedrooms, II! ball¥. BEDSPREADS Tw ins , Fulls, Queens. Ki ngs Reg . SJt , IO 1110. '2,50 UP 1 fireplace, basement, prage, on ajlprox.lacre land. New rool)arae nice living room, modern kilcl'«1 and balh. Just $45,000.00. '. ' REAlTORS Hanly E. Clt_,d, Jr., GRI. ................................ 992-6191 Jeen Ttusstll ....... ................ ~ ...... ,..................949-2S60 i '"' --·:ta Doltll Turner ................................................. 912-SI2 TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 22nd FREE PARKING ooN·r Mt5w 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. OP&NTCTHEPUBLIC , . _ POINT PLEW.IT NATIONAL GUARD AIIMORY • II. &2 North • CIIU Prlltnll•toAdtor trllllldtt!OIIIl l tD!IIrCtnl Sovl"91. Paint P'-nt, ·w. D•t•• nm.. .. . , J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul•tion • Lowest Rates •Storm Windows Around . •friendly Se.Vice •Replucement Windows SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. ~92-2772 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2.,.0, l-2·1 ""· Kitchen Cabinets -- Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewolks New Construction - Remodtlin& - Custom Polo AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 271W. lloin ""'-· Ott. GIVE US A TRY 742-2328 J.I(J.l 11'10. ~==========j~==========~~~~~~~~~~1 MILLER CO. ELECTRIC SERVICE 1----------t----------l & STRIP COAL & -~ -· MINE RUN P&s BUILDINGS $31\M u-~ &moll onglno ...,tlr, 1..., mow.q. riding mowwrw. ro- lotll... Rtttoneblt rottt. 3rd . • Ollvt St., Gtllpallo, <448-311111 ..twHn hnd II. L & S Pointing lnterlcw • exterior. Col 4411·9217. aoll for Eugono. n1 Oddt •'Ill .,do jabo. R•-· noble ratn . Coil 114·742· ~102 . 3 , Announcemants SWEEPER and toWing ml · chine repair. porto. and Goad uoed pickup truck. Call 446-40113. OWN your own Jeanr &portoweor, lnt.nt-Prot•n CM' Ltdloa Apptrtl Start.' Offering oil ntllonolly • known brende auch uJord· ache, Chic, Lto. Lovl, Vtn· dtrbllt , Colvin Killin ; Wrongler owr 200 othto: brandt. t7 ,900 to U4,1100 lncludoa beginning Inven- Gtor~• Creole Rd. Call -"-"-·-2.. s4_.. _ _ __ Hlgley'aBar.. rahop,Upper Rt. 7 • Open 6 dayo, 8 to 5:30. Helrcuto e3 .00 . Very good condition, amtll.oldtr cor, outDmetlc. law gu mitoge. Pleoae conttct 446-4615 or <446-3547 . PRIDE IN TOBACCO An · tlque a. Flea MOirktt. Hun · tington. WV. Go North on 28th st. Outoidt and lnolda every Soturday & Sundty, BAMt IPM 0 1110 ooo f a . ver • tro. Prefer 1966 end'-"· Coli tory, airfare for one tO 614:f48·01 711. Foohla n Ctntt<, trolnln• :~~~ _:~~. gr~~~on~:=~ Pay ceeh for uaed mobile homea or travel 1raveltrell- BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old fixtur•, grend opt,.Jng ;ilv- . matlano. Ctll Mr. Loughlin fumltwe, gold, liver dol· It 1112-888-8111111. .. ,.. wood Ice boX••· stone curity, edvanoe rotorvotlon )Ira. entlqu••· etc., Complete houothaldo. Write: l-=:=-c:-:----:---"' M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, POmeroy, Money to Loan Oh . Or 982-7760. Ctn otert nt up Fridoy evonlng 6 til· 9PM. Morch opeclal nt up u .oo. tobleo raclco welcome.. far ront. Same· Crefto poaple Gold. ·oliver. atorlng, Je· wolry, nngo, old colno & currency. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. for lllected 1pot1. Random opata ovoilablt upon arrive I. • thing for ev~one. Door priloo, lor morelnformatlo n 011 304·623-2131 . Racine Gun Club hea diiCon· tlnutd gun Sept. ohooto until WANT~D·Studtnta far be· glnnlpg oil painting claao. Clto•• wary Fndoy ofttrnaan & evening. Chlldron or tdulto. lnotructar Juanha Lodwtk. Ctll 9811-31192 or 986-4118. HOME LOANS 12% flud rate. Lttdtr Mortgege, 77 E. . Stott, Athtno, Ohio. 1·614· .. 1192·30111 . . ~o buy. lnveatment Buolnen & Stcand Mart-· praporty. Call 614·9!12· gogo loano. Equity RttOUr• coo. In Ohio 1 ·800-111125818. 2361, aut of Ohio Wonted old · Plonoo. Poylng 1 ·800-141 ·11281. 120 .00 and UO.OO eoch. Flrot floor only. Wrltt glvln g dlnoctio no. Witton Plenao. 23 Profe11ional Box . 188 Sardlo, Ohio Sarvjcea 43948. Phant 814-4831801. 1 - - - - - - - -.., Wanted Wented to leaat tabtaco, 26c par lb. 304-171-22711. C6L Boakkeaplng Tax R"! .. no. boakkotplng for lndlvldutla • buolnno11. · Short forma ttl .00 Long formo 120.00 ond up Coral Nnl 446 ·3812 · PIANO lVN lNG & REPAIR Colt 811 Ward far appoint: mont, Word'a Keyboard , <446-4372. RI)IE RVIEW Peroonol Core Center now ttkln~ opplloa· tlan far ambulmcwy potlenta. Far lnfarmttlo n phone 304773-4882, aok for Betty Men:tr. 4 Giveaway AP« PERSON who hao anything to glvt -•Y end doeo not offer or attempt to I ~-lil!'e>lo affor ony ather thing rnoy ploct on ed in thlo 411831 . tor'"'" column. There wll be no I - - - - - - - - - chorgo to tho advortloer. . .. lawn Mowing no 'llrd 1o bltl • omoll. RoMoblt tndd-· doblt. For ootlmot. ...1 · 4411·31118 or 2118· 11117 of· tt<IIPM . Gun Reblulng contact Jamoo H. Holley. Col 1114· 2411-11.1148. No Sundoyctlla. 1-:::::=::::===== ROUSH CONSTRUCTION a...... Gtntrtl HouNng ond T..rernovel Rololl!t .. d dtpondtbll. Ctl 441. 31&811fttr IPM 211·11117. her home. Pleoto cell <4413427. Full tlmt btrtandtr won•d. Barns. Apply In poroan. No phone F 11 11 1 ltrnolt dog, htd all ohoto collo. Molgolnn in Pomeroy. or a your W r ng ond opoyed. Call446-1112. CHARlES SAYRE needs; furnaces reClton, rooptctoble ltdy to OPEN 9 _, 5 MON. lhru SAT. AND SON pair service and in· Btoutlfut br-n & black llw In or otey at nlgMo with All Typos of Auto Ropalr, Brakes, Tuno-Upo, etc, . stallatlon. otnptd kitten . Loving, goad elderly womtn. 304-675· Roofine & Sidine eo. 'al with children, litter trolntd. 8767. SPECIAL Route I Re.identl Call446-8273 ._fora noon. I· TRANSMISSION FILTER Lon& Bottom, DH. 45743 & Commercial AND FLUID CHANGE 985-4193 or 992-3067 Call 742·3196 Port Bordtr Collie Port Ter Situations ONLY 131.95 1. 14.• , 12·21Htc J.J.tt rter. 2 yr. old,' good wotch . Wanted dog. Coli <446-1188. 1-----------t---------+---------:--i Smtll block lang holrod Seeking parttimeMctetarill f-~le pup, part pandle. polition for evenings and 614-992-5270. J&F w•kendt. Have three yeara EUGENE LONG TRI-COUNTY . tnd college de· CONTRACTING Smtll mole puppy to give experience SUPERIOR VINYL grae. Call 1114-245·5886 BOOKKEEPING •DOZER away. 814-992·118.116. evenlnp •nd we eke nels . SIDING •BACKHOE S~RVICE 'Sid inc •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS 1 2 YEAR old Bordtr Collie Roam end batrd lor elderly •LIMESTONE 'Roofinc togaodhomeintheaount~ . only. Eot In dining room . 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oil Oood companion for older •WATER, GAS tnd 'Gutter & Down Spouts 99_2_·_ 80 PH. 992-3795 peo,lo. Cell 304-8711 · _6_t_4_-_ _ 2_2_·_· _ __ SEWER LINES 1 'Remodel inc 117& • · Plowing gardeno and dozer •PONDS, RECLAMATION We Do Bookkeepi!W FOf 20 Y11rs E~erience WORK MIXEO br•d puppiiO, 6 work. 304-875-6912. SmaU, ~ and Corporate In Home Area •LAND CLEARING, f-ole ond 3 mole, phone ~~~=~~;;;;~~= Busi- & P.tnershipl CONCRETE WORK 304-6711-6264. FREE ESTIMATES BIJIID£D & WOIIK GUAIANTtED MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER Call 843-5425 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD !IPX•I"'intll l!o Metl'ooo. lull 1 - - . . , - - - - - - - ].,U. mo: pd1 ·21 · ~ mo. 1 992·1201 3-7-~c . t!D. 3CM:f76 ' 3901;_ SANDY AND SEAVER In· , ...,.. Co. hta oferod MNicet for flre ina11ance 6 Loat and Found ca-oga In GtiNo County LAFF·A'DAY almolt 1 century . F1rm, "Something New" REWARD Loot lodloo ring for ·'~ · with 1.veral 11Dne1. Loat in home ond pt<oantl property RAVENSWOOD FABRICS vlnclnlty of Sliver Bridge caverogta ore ovallobla to meet lndlvlduol n•do. Can· Now Hi. a Faohlon Plaza. Pondefoaa. Jones teet Now Homos - htensivt Eugene Halley, ogent. Outlet Quollty Boya ond Faodland Rt. 311. Rtmodelinc. Phone 388·8890. Clothing: Coll446·4612. •Insurance Work 'Jeans •Cu~tom Pole Bldgs. 'Blouses Found Ch1"ge purle. C1ll to Are you poying to much lor & Garaaes your hcopltol-hoalth lneu'Swim Suits Identity, 448-2342 . ranco. Coli' Car.rall •Roofing Work 'Eveninc Gowns •Aitmhun & Y'myl Sldlncs Etc. Found-Black puppy with Snowden. 448-429Q~ 15 Yea,. Exporltnce white tipped· fwtt. 811 ot Opon Tues.·Stl. 442 8 . 8th Ave. Middleport. 16 10:00 to 5:00 GREG ROUSH Schoola Or colll14-992-21131 , 204 Wllhinaton St. PH. 992-7583 Instruction . Ravenswood, W. VI. or 992·2282 LOST·omol girl puppy, obi "He Should have been at work 11 ·1 1-ttc 3-4·1 ma. montho old, brawnlahby now, he left to catch the bus block, part ttrrl•. light Korote tho u•mate In aelf aboutanhaurago." rnoakld !oct, ntrno Cacao; dof.,.oe oil prlvott louono, ..,...._ _ ___,.._.-.,...., ._lange to 1 very olck girl, Men, women. & chlldron. Ttbit McCoy. Ct11304-1711· lnotn.ctlon thru block ..II . AUTHORIZED ALL STEEL 4673, 2203 Jofft<ton Avt. Aloa tvtlleblo Kar.. unl· f<>nna puchlng tnd kicking FACTORY SERVICE POLE BULDINGS Pt. Ptlltont btgo, ond prottctlvo equip· mont. J•ry Lowery • A-GENERAL ELECTRIC Slm sllrt from 12'116' 7 Yard clotto Ktrttt Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackoon, lfOTPO.If4T UTILITY BUILDINGS Porch B•le Fridoy & Bttur· Oh. Con 614·281· 3074 or Sizes from 6'11&' Up dty 8 to 4, 811 Pint Strtot, 814-384·8160. WE ALSO WORK ON to 24'x36' Golllpallo. Baby clothea, jeono, chlldreno clothto, LET tht pral-antlo tntln ALL OTHER APPUANC~ I!Jiulald Do& Houies mite. you In tlc .. tlng, trwtl A ToN IQtnCy pn>.......t. IIIII - · .PQIIaoY Another yord otlo II tht ervotiona. Trelnlng 11 dono •t Boto ........... fridoy tht home tnd ftlonolng con ._ IANDIIARIC I 1'11~••·!!', • .:.~·,·., ·.,--.. . PH. 992-2280 18th ond Bmordty tht 18th. IIYtngod. Col 1·100·<441 • 614-992·2181 .......... 10 o.m. to dtrk. 71127 axt 831. . IO.f.lk l ' 2-l~U< .,...._ 18 Wanted~ Do Expt<ltn,.d typlll wonting AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Storm Doors Sentinel Page 9 110 do ony kind of 1\llllnl ot · ~ :. PAT Wanted To Buy a:ru RADIATOR G• YaNes. HILL 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 9 773-5684 Or 992-2791. 10.,. , PH.992-2259 . All Merthanlise MUSI Be Sold At MILL WHOLESALE PRICES!! SM Up To 7M. Below Rtllil . On bt Quality, Factory Close&ls, and fldoiJ lrrqulaiS. · · P .D.S. · '· Ofllce: 992·5739 · POMEROY, OHIO •Visa · · 11 /1111 •Muter CharJ18 ~ •L.ayeway . (!jfJJP' ..... Goo!p s. ll*loltlr, Jr: Case No. 24030. Joan Arm- MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. Tallortd 742-2~24 3-lHtc GHEEN'S PAINTING INC . HOBSTffiER On Ma rch 4 , 1983. tn tt'le Me.gs County Probate Court. Bedspread GOLD PRICES ARE DOWN! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPoRTUNITY TO SAVE! OFF Real Estate General NOliCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY EBERSBAQi HARDWARE Plnct1 -Pieeted '' ~1 -26-th~ From he S1111lltst H11t11 Core to tht larpst Radiitor. Radiator Specioist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Elperieneo Hem !rom the sale at .anv t•me . (3) t 7. 18. 21C Includes all sizes. l/16 thru 1/ 4 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 1 1 , I I I ~ COMPliTE RADIATOR SERVICE sale at Pubhc Auct ton on the bank park•ng 101 a t 977. 25 foot Coachman travel rra1ler · Rac1ne Home Nattonal Bank. reserves the nghr 10 re,ect any or all btds and 10 remove the SALE PRICE DRILL BIT SET ON ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, '. ' CHARMS, BRACB.ETS "Frtt Estimlles" Call: 949-2263 Auctlono•. 2711-3oe9 · AUCTION twry Sot..dty nlgM, Mt. Alta, wv. e p.m. Canolgnmonto welcome . Emmo Btllouctlanttr. Ractne Home Nattonal ' .25% .SANDALs· lf2 PRICE "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" • Call for ·free s1'd1'ng es " ti'mates 94"2801 or 949-28GO. No Sunday · Calls 2-l-2 mo. Bank. Ractne. Ohto wtll olfer for PAINT REMOVER SAVE OFF 14 Y11rs hperience All Work GuarantHd ~doiD,:t.:,n~~ .."":.!~~ wolco-. Rlc~-rd Rtynoldo .. _ •- Saturday. March 19 at 10 00 PARKS SPECIAL . -Couaolo WCMtc -Plumbing and eltctrioal-t. (Frt~ htlmates) V C YOUNG Ill 992-6;115 or 992-7314 p o•1 PIJBUC SALE am 1-\f' Laminated Wanled Lock. Two PlatM! Steel Keys, rfdl~a~ltlF 14K GOLD · · -~and .......Wing -llooftnganclguottrWOitc BISSEll SIDING co. ~meroy, I 1 · .. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE Mall This Coupon with Remittance I' The Dally Sentinel I' 111 court St. I Pomeroy Oh 45769 ·1 1 ..__. __ ._ _________________ __. · PomeroY, $40 and costs, failure to I yield; Jeffrey Masters, Reedsville, 1$.}) and costs, a&sured clear distance; James Parsons, Racine, $15 and costs, no valid registration; Kenneth Jones, Middleport, $20 and costs, speeding; James Council, Langsville; PaulSchuler, Portland, and Carol Hocxl, Langsville, $25 each suspended, court costss, barred from Ward's Cafe for one year: Brenda Donty, HuntingtOn , W. Va ., $25 and costs, speeding, and . Robert Laughery, Reedsville, S~ and costs, speeding: Remodeling All Work GuarantHd 3-1-1 moPO . YOUNG'S 1: 11' I' 1. 1 ' W. l·l·•< I• I I I I I I I 35 . . _ ____ _ _ Drapery & WCK O'THE IRISH SALE 17. - - - - -- 18 · 19, - - -- 20. 21 . 22. - - - -- 23 . - -- - -24. 25 · 26. 27. _ _ _ _ __ _ . 28 · - - - - -- 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 . rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HO Roofing, Spouting Complete Home 1----------t---------+----------1 Cltoner. ~~'rr.~~~- o:!f. ~:.~"un~ · 1: ono. half mile up ) For Rent Tenninate court cases CONSTRUCTION 1: ) AnnounGement CAW8EU OtAIN ROOFING All types of roof work, new Of repair, cuttss and downspouts, &VIler cleanina and painti~Wo storm dOOIS and windows. Phone----------------SALES MAYORS HONORED -- Three. fanner mayors and the present one were honored by Drew Webster QUAIL FARM Lon9 Bottom, Oh. Ph. 915-4345 Ooll LaBonto. sr.-Owner . . ·);1·.~ . _ · " • "~ · "' ~ 1 ' , · ~ · r-'-- · Mature Quail now beina sold. Eus ava'ilable with notice alter May I. Day old chicks available with deposit after 25. 3·2· t "' - Dozers - Biclilloes -DUIIIP Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992·2478 . I _.. . . I Write your own ad and order by mall with . this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 I• results. Money not refundable. • "'ubllc Sale & Auction Business senices EXCAVATING . I' I. Savell I • Daily ·II ' tho Hartford Community ,.·l'I t ~~==~~~~;::::;,;::~~~~~~::~r;:::::::::::::::::y;:::::::::::::::~~Aumbn wt~ Fri. NgMot PULLINS LaBONTE'S Ctnttr. Trucldoodo of now . II H. L. Writesel PRICE ' morchondltt -~ - k. I Classlfleds and 'I' · The Ohio r Owner doaptrtlt to toll 2 bdr. homo, oorptt through· out, FP. 'Ia •crt, g•dtn, alty eohoalo, II mi . from . -n. Con oooume 9'11'% martg- . with only 12,1100 d-n. poymtnto undor t2110 mo. lnclcl- ttx10 & lno ..onoe, . Coli 446-8881 ' 1 'AI •ere with I rm. hou•. whh benmtnt. nlld oome w9rk an hautt. 17.1100. Ctll 61 4·2411·821 t ' 1 - : - : - - - - - -. 3 ._droam modtrn homo, ctrpotlng, out bullclng, 1 . ICrt, drlhd wtll, cloot to minto an Vlntan·Eno Rd. Coli 814-38S-841 8 ...... noon, 1114·24&-9418 ofttr noon. In Middleport. newly rtrno· • deled homo with flrap._, pouible woodbum•. clo• · lc ochaalo • ahopplng . . 61 4·992·894 1. 1--------Cozy 2 bed roam homt; Iorge auf>uldlng on 1 ICI'Io Por!lolly romodtltd • n.w · n>al. 118.000. 114·74223go,· 1 .2.3, or 4 .. draam fur· nlohed or unfurnllhtd hou11 · In MlddtaporL Very nloe: - . Coil 114-992-2381 9 to 4 ., Mandoy t~ru Frldoy. : . ' THREE btdrom houoe, full :• b11ement. . well lnaullltWcl, tatl or woail fumoct, tlurni- 'num 1kllng, hiw root, 1107 3ol. St. New, Haven. Can•ct Glonn Horroh, Por•roburg, 304·422-3i17. 1---:-------ASSUMABLE 8'11 - n t loon, poymonta •2111.00 month, 3 bedroom, geroge, full bllll'lll1t and fonctd In Ylld. 304-6711.3030 304-6711,3431. 1 - - -- ' - - - -- ONEecrt,3btdraam,fam. ily room, wood bum.,, 2 bltha, rrage, 2 outbulld lnga, ct 304·8811·34111. Hom11 for Sale 1 ~----"----­ TRI-STATE MOilLE HOMES . USED · CARS,' TRUCKS . GALLI POLIS. CHECK OUR PIIICEB . CALL 448-71172. 1~:-::-:-:-:--:-:-::-:-::-._-­ • • .t. ~ .,' 't , • : •• • ~ :' ·! .•• t ~ .. " CLEAN USED MOBILE · : · HOMES KE88EL'8 OUAL· "" lTV MOilLE HOME lALII, ' 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUB, ~I .RT 311. PHONE 4411·7274 . �March 17, 1983 10-The Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for S11le They'll Do I~ Every Time 1973 Trentm Mobile Home. good cond . S5500 . 256 1595 . e.~:pendo , 61 Household Goods 64 Miac. MerchandiH Small atorage house full of toya. clothaa, hOuNhold artJclu. Set Drk:e for all. Call Admiral 28 ln. cqloJWd 'IV. *1711. Caiii14·892·U22. ,446-92• '· Windsor. 14x70 Coac:hwith 7x22 March 17, 1983 'O hio ---- room , two fuM baths. full Coli 446-0990. cerpeu. central air, underpinned. total ela:tric, co· vered patio, built in ste•o and micr owave. storage 62 C8.TV. Radio Equipment building , tee maker~ storm windows. and mora . Purch ase with -without furni- ture . Set up on rented lot, app. 1 % miles from R-odney on Rod ney-Cora Rd . Mu11 AM stereo tuner, Sanyo ltereo ca11ette deck , 2 Bote 301 speakers, all in excel· a'ee to appreciate. Cell 614- 245-9229 oftor 5:30. lent _condition, 304-6767198 . New 14x70' s being told at cost and under. ·Call 446 9662 . Kanauga Mobile Homes Sales. Kanauga , Oh . 64 Misc . Merchandise ~l'fDVe~s. Wood opUttllr. hoovy type, opllt any olre 1 1 1 II gal. pump, 5 " :~is~~~ i~~· , essuro, , 78 0 0 1 USED MOBILE 576 ·271 1. Tw o bedroom. 2 bdr. large traiiOt partially fu 11 .. 1 mile out of Gallpolio of At. 5BB. Call 614-2459170. HOME . 1'1alf fur- nisllod . 1973 Holly Park. Eureka : Riverfront k>t 1 bedroom, ~11 ., adutta . Ref . Setlng oo 100x100 IOtwi1~ Sears c:hain link fence and Sturdy House, in Gallipolis & dep . $100 . Call614-643· Ferry, S1 4,000 . Phone 304· 2644. - - - - - - . . : . _ ·lc676-6335 . 2 bedroom Mobile ·Ho.me in Racine . $200. month , 1977 14x70 Windsor. 2 $100 . dop . Voupayudlltlas . Kitchen II) ve & refri dgera- bedroom unfurnished . 304- 675 -6930 or 675-3346. 10 r furn .. rest unfurri1Nd . with metal outbuilding, 5 room mobikt home far rent on Rt.338 in Antiquity, Oh . Phon a 614-949-2424 . 304·675 ·3666 . 33 Farms for Sole 2 bedroom 12x60 In ottrac· tive country 181ttitg near Coolvile. City water. Free gas. Washer & dryar hoo- Farm fo r sale 26 acres mostly level , good hay llelds , $45,000 . Must sell, l -ku_ps_:_8_1_4 -_8_6_7_-3_ 8_3_B.;.._ _ reasonabiB offer . 3 bdr. TWO bedroom trailer. t160 . 614 -388-9060. paid, adulto preforred . 304676 -4351 . 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $116, utilities pd. single male, et.re bath . 91 9 2nd Ave .. GaiN polio. Coil 446-4416 otter 7PM. 46 Space for Rent per month. utilttiea extra. 3 04 _6 75· 1206. l- - - - -- - - - 43 Farms for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - 25 ac . farm fenced . po.id . tobacco base. barn, 1980 Windsor t railer, off 775 , $2 6.000 . Call446-0844. Pasture for rent. Located 1% miles weat of Alfred on So. side of C.R. 231 . Cali collect . 1-513·8B5 -2050. Mobile home 1pace for re.nt near HMC . call 4~6 -3617. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of P~merOy . large IOU . Call 992-7479 . . Trailer space far rent. Sand Hill Rd. ApprOJ< 'h mile out. 304-675-2949. 47 Wanted to Rent Open rolll~ pon1 111 land or weed land for flrmira in the Vi~ton area. WiH fertilize &. lime. Call814-388-9300 . 48 Equipment for Rent 207 acre far m, Langsville. mineral rrtes included . no house $12,000 down wll corry root . 614-388 -9346 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1 acre land . 8 mtles from on At . 160. 256- 1696. lots fo r sale in Racine. 614-949-2340 o r 614 · 949 · 2671 . 6 acret land . Spring water, sewer, electric . On good road . 88,200. 614-9922603 . Lot in Rural area . 75 ft . Iron Ill go x 1 27 11. depth. Ci1y water. 82,000. 16141 9!l:Z·2066. 1 acre of land in Syracuae. 61 4-992 ·2646 . 109 ACRES more or leu, wooded. 8 milu out Tribble Road at Arbuckl-. $30,000 304-875-1838 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying, houl8s and apartments . Need properties with favorable price and termt . Box 1109 Gallpolia, Oh . 46631 . und with Mobile Homo, write to: P.O. Box 633. Goillpoia, Oh 46831 . 41 i Houses for Rent . ... ..... .... Apt. for rent. ftalf double-2 71 a•• 119 Volk.-egon, 446·1021.· metal frame. wood grain with built-in straight atich, zig zag, patterns, make button holes, monograms, much more. We are over ttocked with thla model. we must decrease our inventory. Factory 20 yr. guarantee . Reg. price over f300. ~learance price only 880 . Call 61 4-3B5-B91 B out of town call collect: Free delivery to your home. Firewood aplit &. cut to lenght . Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchera. Cell 61 4-266-6246 . Fencing wire 10-47 20 rod rolla e7&, limited amount. Jim's Farm Equipment. call 446-9777. 446-24B2. Firewood for sale. Split and seasoned, 826 pickup load . · Caii614·3BB -9031 or 614 · 3BB·B1 20. post 12.95 ea . Kiln dried hardwood lumber. Cuetom mada furniture . We plane lumber . Bidwell Country Furniture, Bidwell, Oh . Tobacco poundoge. Call 446-3892 or 441-9777. 66 Building Supplies Building materlalo block, brick. aewer pipa1, window• . lintels, ate . Claude Wintart, Rto Q,.nde. Garimatic No. 9 wench, HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breed1. AKC Reg. Doberman• pupa afd Doberman Stud Service. Call 446 -7195 . DRAGONWVND GATTERV • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup · pieo, CFA Hlmaloyan, Persian and Slameae khtene. Coli 446-3B44 oltitr 4PM. FOr tale or trade. Ragiatered Bluetick Coon Hound. Cell 614-992-207B . 1-AKc;:: - - regiltered -----Shetland Sheepdog, 1 year old. mola, $125 . 304·675-3538. 68 Fruit a. Vegetables Bring fonh therefore · fruit wor\hy of ropentonco. Luke 3:B --------u.s. No.1. •6 .00 Pototoeo 100- lb. bag. •3.211 .60· lb. bag. 304-676-3762 or44B· 1::::::::::======= 8247 . new. Never been u.aad. Call 61 4 -388·96B1. • I· A-1 cond ., -new paint International 2V:r: ton cab • chuole, long wheel ba ... *2,500. Will conoidor tred ing ·on anything of value. Call614-379-2617 . AM - FM ttero with speakers, double ca11ette rec:Mdera. separate turn table, 1226. Call 446-2459 . 8ft. meat caae, 8ft freezer. 14ft. producne coea, other miac. store equipment. Cell 614-387-037B between 10 llo4. . Tobacco poundage. Call 448·1437. Wanted 1983 tobacco poundage, poylng 211 conto. , We are able to giVe contrac- . Call 1114·2116· 1379. toro price on ell bulldh\g materials. Delivery av1ilabe. Liveetock Galllpolio Block Co .. 123'h 63 Pine St., Gelllpollo, Oh 446· Anguo buill 1 to 3 Y"· old. 2783. excellent blood lne, otote -c-=--::----..:....- run forma. Jackoon.Oh. can 614·2811-8395 or 114· 56 Pets for Sale 288-1787. Electric hospital bed . Call 614-245.-6696 . 4:00PM 614-367·7160 . for 19B3. Coli 1114-24158693 . q~lred. Call 448·4303. 3· bedroom homo located ne.- Golf coura1. Shown by oppolntnnen' Rent $276, dop ..lt •200 . No peto. Call 4~-2873 or4411-1171 . Modern :i bdr. ranch. gor· carpet, Aodney aru. •O•· Depoatt • reflrence1 ,.. quired. t286 per mo. Black· bUrn Realty. Call446-0008. 2 , bdr. house In city. full baaamll'l t carpeted . gaa furnance, adults, no plltl. Call 448-0968 . lhlrd acre lot. a25 .000. Wll conekl• house trailer as part paymant. 304-752-8488 . 3 llodroom hllu•. d olect· rio' racan11y remodel•d. exceliant locetlon In Point Plo. .nt. •300 per month pluo oacurity depooit. Phone 1114-446-0382. Morcum Aootlno a. Spout· lng. 30 '(tla.....,.porlenco. opacleilzlng In buHt up roof. ca11 1114·388·9857. rack. New r8dlala, low mi- leage. Call 114·982·21127 al1ar 8, or 114·992-2318 doytlmo. RON 'S Tolevl8ion Sorvica. Spocloblng In Zanlth end 1- - - : - - - - - - - - E JE P, 1t78 CJ8, 28,000 mlloo. n - palrit. excelont condition. UIIOO. Conalder trodo. phone 304.· 2 73· Stud oervlco. .Aoglot•red _3_11c..7_4_.3_0_4_·_3_7_2_ ·1_3_2_8_.__ blonde Bolglon Stelllon. 1 1878 COUOAA XA 7 • R..onoblo retoo. 81 4·849· 2488. ioedoil, mllaoge, 304· 878·31588 8:00 p.m . 1 :!:,~::!.!t~e~:;.:: 711 PONTIAC lunblrd, 4 13th Annual Bole, Frlcloy cyt., 4 opMd, with air, ni~ht Mon:h 211, 1183 et AM·FM, 12198. 814·44111387, _ _448-8084. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 : 0 p.m. Pomoroy. •OH . 1_ Contocl: Judfth Mlllor .8t. 2 1· Box 372 McArthlir. OH 19118 COAVAIA , prloo~ on 481181 or1 · 814-881·1114 . ln-ctlon, 2108 Uncoln Ave . Pt. Ploo-t. WV. 1 .:::~~~:~~ h - . good I-8-1-VW--A-,-bbl--t.-.,-c-el-le-nt 1 moro. Gentle with children: •5oo.oo. Coil condition. · IB C!Mivv ~ 304-875-411111 ofllr 8 :30. truck. 304-818-3188. 64 Hay 69 For Sale or Trllda a. Grain 79 PLVMOUTH Horizon, axcallant gao mllaaga, cauetto a. FM otaroo. *3,1110.00. Call 304-67&· 22915 oftor 5 p.m. 1-;:;::::::;;====:;:::= Aound boiH of hoy lor oolo. Call 4411-IIIJIII, delivary. I1975 Buick Electro 2 dr., eveHebla. , 72 Truckl for Sale PS. PB, AC, AM·FM otoro 11 ,860 or trade for cottlo, Hay tor oelo . Coli 114·2111· ' - - - - - - - - - farm equipment of equol 81118 . ,- - - - - - -..,..--- 1.9 73 Ford Rongar XLT value. Coll441·4537. Goodmlxodhay•1 .isObllo. F-100. new paint. good AOTO - TILLER. 5 HP. call441-4899; rodilllo,tlreo, PS, P8,auto, $180 .00ortrodoforcholn - - - - - - - : - - - - - runo ,,ood, .1.185 . call oaw. Phone304· 87S-3982 . Squro balao of hoy. 814- _44 _ 8 _·1_2_4_· - - - - 1 949'21102· 1978 DODGE pickup truck, Good mixed hoy first ond 304-878-11490, "· -~·· '"'' ••ao-.., ' • ·"'' ••• • oecond cutdng, • 1 ·80 bola. I-1-9_8_1_T_O_Y_O_T_A-tru-ck-.-3-0-4cau 114·e&2·7114 ott.. 878 _7728 6 ,00 _ 61 Farm Equipment 15 PM . I Good mblod hoy lor ealo. 1st I· w0 Loader-Maeaey Ferguson 1 ond2ndcunlng , •1 .110bolo. · · wk . 3511 wl1h lorka. cau can 114-882-7114 oltor 11 1971 Joep PU 4 whaal dr., 61 4 · 245-6804 . p.m. Honcho packega, V·B, 1111 Mlxod hoy for "'"· 11. 80 kit, new tir... 13,200. Call 4411-0118. par bale. 11 4·982·8038. --· 3 bedro'""•· unfumi~Md hauoe. Coli 304-8711· 1687. 2 bedroom homa fumlohtci, loootod below H~ching Poot on St. At. 2 . You pay utllll•. •uso. per month, •100. depoolt. 304·576· 9084 batwe., 9-12 or .-nlng7·9, 1WO badraom hllu•....... ,.m. 1 chid or 2 omoll clllld!Wn ollowod. . only. 178~1301 . _,pl. Motorola. Moto rcyclea rent·t\NO bedroom modApartment over double In Middleport. Carr"rlgerator waaher · dr-yer I inaul•ted . etorm wl'ldowa, low utili -· $100. Available Aprl 1. Adulto only. Phone 814· 992-6292, after 5 p.m. Wo•r Walla. ComJ~~orcioJ APARTMENTS . mobile homes, hou•••· Pt. P•aaant and Golipollo. 614·446· 8221 . . apartment bedroom . NO- THE ENEMY THEYFlt UP A6AINGT n1REATENG NOT QNLY THE MINER6, SliT VERY NEAPiLY THE ENTIRE WONIIN6 FORCE OF n115 COUNTRY! ,, IT'S TOO COMPLEX TO 00 INTO MOW, ANNIE!... WHAT'S THAT YOU'VE THERE? iHIG? IT'G ._. ER- TH' M#P HONEY BUN DREW FOR ME, OH, YE5 • EZRA EON I'IAG TELL!Nq ~ ABOUT THE LEtiENVS . 5URffOUNDIN"i THE "L05T " ~. ;; IMN!TOIJ ' ... ANCJ IT If . f-OOL-·N""OT::-, 50UN17ED fJI/N(i!ROU$.' GHOWIN' WHERE '8t~R CLAWS copperto"* matched pair, 1 76 8011t1 and · Moto,. for Sale Konrnore drywr, 2 Whirlpool dryero, 1 GE dryor. All guarantoed 30 doyo. Coli 814·258·1 207. TV Ward'o color. remote control, oonoolo. I moo. old, •400. Con 441·0703. WITH FJOO COMIN' ALQM(;j'... 2411. (Answers tomorrow)2 I Yesterday's JumDies: BROIL JETIY ...TI-IOSE WOMEN OUT lHERE 'THINK lH' GOVIR'MiiNT'a ' 10 BLAME! get when ·a plane df!Stends- ''E AR-RY '' ... AN' SINCE rM TH' GO\IER'MEN'T AAOUND . GASOLINE Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Plna Phono 441·3888 or •48· 4477 83 ALL~Y Rover, have LJOU seen Gretchen? "The CiunkG have ta~en ~our child! Beware of Gunks !" WEST t!O 5 .10 8 i 6 tAQ 4AJ974 Man' Cll GilD Magic Planet 0 Cil ® Magnum. P.l. Magnum investigates EAST tJ3 •sz t K973 4QI0832 SOU Til •KII712 a plane cras h. (60 min.) ()) Aeturn of tho Great Whales . .K95 • J 10 5 4K (fi) Sneak Pre\liews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East what 's happening at the movies . West Nortb &il It Pass Obi. Pass MOVIE: 'Finian's Eaat Pass 3+ Pass Soutb Pass 4t Opelling lead: +A By Oswal4 Jacoby and James Jacoby "There goes the old ball game," said South as he marked down a score of minus-100. "We were going mates. IRJ NCAA Basketball Championship: First min.} &DINN News 10:30 Cll Ster Time @II In Search of .... 10:45 Cil TBS Evening News 1 1 :00 0 (}) CIJ Ill Cll ® 01 llJ News (}) MOVIE: 'Tha Atomic Cole' (!) News/Sports/Weather Gil Beach Boys Special Ill Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 0 (l) (!) Tonight Show (I) Another Ute 00 ESPN SportsCenter CIJ Bonny Hill Show . 0 CIJ ® NCAA Basketball ------ · SEWING Machine r-ln, · aOfVIco. Authorl•d Singer Soloo & Borvlco Sharpen Championship ment F•bric Shop, Tourna'· CIJ Sign Off Gl llJ Nightiine · I!JI) Madame's Place , 1 1 :45 (l) MOVIE: 'La cage Aux Folies II' (() MOVIE: 'Three Cheere , For tho Irish' 12:00 Alhin BARNEY UPAN' GIT THAT OL' TREE CHOPPED ~tord Show (!) ESPN 's Sportsforum (I) last Word ® Slg n Off 1 :00 (I) I Married Joan (!)Ski School eGJ News • Sign Off (I) NBC News 1 :30 D Overnight (l) MOVIE: 'The Irishman' Cil My Uttle Margie · (!) NCAA Baoketb'all First Cllampionohlp: Aound - Game 3 (I) Sign Ofl (!) Nowo/Sign Ofl ® All In the Family liB !BI CNN Heedllne News 2:00 (I) Bach elM Father (I) MOVIE: 'The GrO'Mollay' Ill CIJ Sign Off I]D CBS Nowe Nightwatch 2:30 II (l) ·Sign Off (l) MOVIE: 'S.yonara• Cil Ufe of Alloy 3:00 ' C1J 700 Club ·3:1& (I) MOVIE: 'Utile Mo' 3 :30 ()) ,ESPN filportaCentor (I) PEANUTS '(00 1710 IT, DIPN T '(OV, SIR YOU CALLED CHUCK AND '{OV TOLD HIM TlolAT OUR TEAM HIM! . - VES, BUT NOT FOR WHAT HE THINKS! ' !olE TJ.liNK5 HE'S 601N6 TO BE THE PITCJ.IER OR 'PLAV Ri6HT WINS, OR LINEBACKER 0~ 60ALIE ~SOMETHING! MOWAEYS Upholotory At. · 1 lo• 124, Pt. Ploo-t 304-11711·41 114. ' • painler 6 Malleable 10 Love (It.) -11 Worship 13Hwnble 14 Italian film star 1li Rhodesian dialect 16 Cleric's title (abbr.) 18 Move rest· lessly 19 Store fodder 21Poem %%StopPed fWJction- ing, 40 Means n Gunfire 42 Earth · goddess 43 Actress aurstyn DOWN 1 African republic 2 SQ&pplant 3 E;ternally 4 Before 5 Dog breed 6 Soothing ointment 7 French king Yeslerday's Answer 17 Ancient 28 Tel' Aviv · times airport 20 Chinese 30 Colwnbu5' city ship 23 See 30 31 Search · · Down 35 Esau's , : 24 Bogart film father- ' • 25 Disqualified in-law by years 37 Finis 26 Set 39 Indian free cymbals 8 That's it! 9 Footlever lZ Bechann · .r.--,.:;--,;-.,.,....,...... as an engine 23 Lopez's theme song 24 As of now customer 27 English river 28 Rlissian river29 Pronoun LOOI( MA!tCIE, IT'S EITHER YOU'VE 60T ME 1H'r'ROII' SO UPSET Ml/ HAIR IS r~LLIRC OUT Maine 3% -you there? Fish Actress Sandra DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work II , _' AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW it t , " •·· • , One letter simply slanda for another. In this semple A Ia • used for the 1hree L's, X for the two O's, etc , Single letters : apootrophes, 1he length and formation of 1he words are all hinto. Eoch day .the code letters are difterenl .: CRYPTOQUOTES ZQKCEQCH •.. DUWCWKQVHA FIWZDMDFIG, VIH - C . XQVVHU P . QKA JHYDUH. VIQV'M NWVI NIQV'M ' FIWZDMDFIG . .' Z W P I V H' K J H U c-- -· Yesterday's Cryplaquote: PEOPLE WHO HAVE AN HOUR TO'-~ , WASTE USUAlLY TRY TO SPEND IT WI1ll SOMEONE WHO ";' 1DOESNOT.-BERNARDMELTZER " ' . Z&Cab 30 -Springs, DOWN. MAW 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Poe's bird 1 French 38 In the least 00 (l) MOVIE: 'I Ought To Be in Pictures' (I) GilD 20/20 great gun.s until you handed us this goose egg ." The game was duplicate .. · · and South's analysis had ' been correct. East a nd West had really worked him over. • , It had started with East's · jump to three clubs. Not that crowding the bidding had ,. , 1 done the damage. No South · player was going to be shut out after Nortb's takeout double and four spades was a very normal final ... . contract. It was just that West go1 .off to the ace of clubs lead and that East · ' dropped t he deuce. It was Wesl's second play oJ the diamond ace that was the killer . Now East dropped the mne. West continued with the queen and East put 1he lastnails in the coffin by overtakmg and then giving West a diamond ruff. "Looks like normal good defense to me,' 1 re~arked West. "We didn' t do anything sensational ." That good defense had produced a result way above nonnal. South's goose egg analysis had been correct. Every other South who had played in spades had collected 10 tricks. · 6&tAUM1tltlt' talked into a date with one of Diane's fo rmer class- th e suicide of a fellow officer and Bates and Coffey a rrest an extraterrestrial. (AJ (60 Electrical U pholatery 465 (() MOVIE : 'The Quiet 10:00 D (}) (!) Hill Stroot Blues Capt . Furillo is affected by DEPENDABLE WASHEA · DfiVEA REPAIR . Guar., taod work. Cell onytlma , 81 4·2811· 11120 or 111 4· 281·1207. 87 NORTH tAQ4 .AQJ4 t88 42 (])I Spy Round - Game 2 a. Refrigeration . Gl!nerai _Hsuling ! ·is discovered by a talent scout, she decides . she needs help from the schOol's new drama teacher. lA) 160 min.I (l) MOVIE : ' Quest for Fire' (l) MOVIE : 'Tho Bible' Cll Gi lD It Takes Two Excavating lclaeor~. f • · A goose-egg analysis Versailles . (2 hrs .) JCiosod Captioned! 9:30 0 (l) (!) Cheers Sam is LDnnlo Boggo Excovatlng. Dozer, . backhoe. dump · trud<. Work by hour or job. Coli 4411 · 7903 . 84 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby son's Ghosts.' Two women ' are d,rawn together after they make public the vision they saw o n their visit to Phone 1114-387-0836. call 82 BRIDGE ---=-::----;--;--:---:----:--------- ' .. game company . (Closed Caplioned] 9:00 · 0 '(l) (!) Gimmo .A Break (]) 700 Club · 00 ESPN's NCAA Tonight Cll 01 liZ Too Close · for Comfort Ill Cll @I 9th Annual P.eople's Choice Awards ())Gil Mystery! 'Miss Mori- HERE, rM lH' ONE GETTIN' AU. TH' FEEDBACK! E & A Troe Service.· fully intured. free t1tlm1te1. a. Jumble Boott No. 20, containing 110 puzzles, Is nailable lor $1 ,95 postpaid from Jumble, Cia thll newapaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07e.8. Include vour n1me, l!ddrtts, zl code and make checll;s ayable to News a rbooh. ,- '. Game.' Enterprise looks at Bill Grubb who, left · Atari, Inc .' to st~rt his own video ITAAKS T,.. Trimming • Aomovol. Munl· backlloo •u. hour. inoured. !roe ' llllmo••· 304·&78-2010. after ;! NICETY TRIBAL Answer: Might describe the feeling yo u somet imes ··· . 8:30 Gil Enterprise 'All in the ALLEYOOP TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1113 Boo. ~VII .. Galllpollo. 441·7833 or 441·1833. 71 Folnnont ote-.ogon. I cyt., Pl. PI•..AC. oruloo. oloan. •3.811. CoH 441· Answerhere: Rainbow' Gat your korpot in olllp ohtpo. Wotarremovol, FAEE ESTIMATES , FUIINITUAE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-441-2107. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coil Jim Lanier, 304· 61117397. Uaod waahero & drywro: Konmoro. 2 Whirlpool. 1 Maytag - waohon, Phllco builclng . Twin liivoro To-r. pho,. 3041178·111179, Equal opponunlty houolng. ANNIE Pumpo Soleo end Service. 304·898·3802. Urneotono or till dirt. Doll· -od. Colll14·892·3888. UNFURNISHED apoortmont < ~ Entertainment Tonight B:OO 0 (l) (!)Fame When Coco DEPENDABLE WASHEA· DAVEA REPAIR . Guaron· tead work, Call anytime 114·21111·6820 or 1114· 2811-1207. 5648 . rJ I J Hls •·r I I I Xr r XI l Now arra nge the ci rcled leners to .... ., form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon . · 01 • Ill dirt . Cell 614-387· 7101. Apartmanto . 304-875- IGORCED± (fiJ Reflections on Rails Now hauling limestone for drhlewaya, Wp aoll for yar~a 1---------- t>r tM oldorly. AM utlltleo paid . Ten11nt1 pay 30 par· cent of their edjuoted In· come in thlo HUD ouboillzod CI../I&.>IFI~Di~-F!' . 1114-286·19117 al1ar 8. apt. 31argeraoma ONE bedroom ap..-tmentl .. .FH+.:>ICALLY1 IT \\POW HAVE' lO ~ and Domestic. Teat holes. Naad aoma~hlng haul•d awey or lomething mowd? Wa'll do it. Coll4411·31 59 or and bath . AR utll~ol paid. Inquire at 684 N, 2~d . Ave, PAIO'NE~. (fiJ MacNeii·Lehrer Report ®News &IGJ People's Coun @II Star Trek 7 :30 D (l) Ue Detector (l) Screening Room (() Bob Nowhan Show Cll 01 (I) Family Feud ()) Business Ropon ® You Asked For It RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpa• riancod roofing. Including hot tar oppllcetlon, carpen· tar. electrician. meoon . Coli 304 -11711 -2088 or 11711· 41110. JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE. Collo61 4-367-7471 or 614-367-0591 . curity depositer mon f1 . of WHAT THE TA l LO~ CALLE!? H15 (f) FIt K Troa Trimming, otump romovol. Call 875-1331 . 86 ties. t190 . per month. So· I FLIXUNj (() Carol Burnett - J;.;=::>.....:..: ffl(qER' IS! 1--....,.--- - - - - •180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8·8 . 304· 11 75 · 2218, 11711· 8763. Round · Game 1· houoo cello. Cel 871·2398 ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SEA VICE coli C~y Furniture 304-1711-21108 . 1 bodroom furnlohed apt . 614-992 -5434. 1 (() Andy Griff'rth CIJ News/Sporte/Weethor Cll Gil 3-2·1. Contact • Charlie' s Angela . 6 :30 D ClJ (!) N,BC .Nows (]) MOVIE: 'The Fighter' (!) ESPN SponsCenter (() Gomer Pyle (I) OJ ~ ABC lliews 0 C1J ® CBS News (I) Dr, Who (jj) Over Easy 7 :00 D m P.M. Magazine (]) NCAA Basketball Championship: Ffret Quazar. and Pomoroy. 912 -2284 . rent . NCAA Basketball Tournament .' or 446· 2484. ;:;:::::;:;::::::::;::::;::;:;:::;= 74 Ul ~ Firat Rour}d Preview of the Carpenter wcwk. -Repairs or remodeling, !'eilng tile • · well paneling. Roaoonoblo raloo. 1114·982-2789. running_ condition. •200. or belt oflwr. 1114-882·1270. · (]) M,OVIE : 'The Irishman' ' (]) Tic Tac Dough (]) Coli. Basketboll Ropon Home Improvements 78 CoUIIor XR7, 302 outo· mt~tic, a.c .• p.a., p . b., rMI ohorp, 114-892-74011. 1-...,-------- Aeglotorod Quamr HorH. Auth AaovM. Al10, grode. Saddloa, brldloa. winter horae blonketo. Wootorn booto. 114·181-3290, 81 PAINTING • lnt•lor ond exterior, plumbing, roofing. oomo remodeling. 20 yro, oxp. Colll14-388·911&2. -------·lc1 172 Dodgo Dai1. Good m CIH\1 Cll ® News CIJ Cha~ie's Angels 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough 1- -- - - - - - -- for 6 :00 D (I) Entertainment Tonight Forenwn'a UNCI C•"· For leaa expenatve can. On S.R. 124 In l.engiYIIIa, Oh. 614· 742-2734. Houae tor ·rent or 1111. in Middleport after 6 p.m. Loootod In Syracuse, Oh . 3 No children ar pets, bedroom Vttith carport. one- EVENING 1978 Concord· 20 11. travel troller, oelf com.lned. elrtrao condition. u. .d 4 tim... t3,2SO . Coli 614·3117· 7242 . 1878 Eldoredo Cldlllocfully oquippad. Toke o..r peyrnonu. 114-948-28111 . Southoootem Ohio Polled HAATS Ulod Cora. New Hereford Assocletion 13th Hovon Woet VIrgin ill. Ovor Annuol Sole. Frlcloy Night 20 leu axpanslvo care In March 28 , 1983. at otock. 7 :00PM. .Pomeroy, Ohio. Contact: Judl1h Miller, At. 2 7 4 Mulling. otondord ohlft sox 372, McAnhur, Oh *260. 304· 898. 3886. 48151 or 1-614-891-11814. carnoro. 304-11711· bd.room Apt, Aduhs profer.,d . No peto. 614-992bdr. unfurn . house, $176 2749. per mo ., sec , depoait re- 3/17/83 Campihg Equipment STUCCO PLASTERING • textured cellinga comrner· cial and rooldontlal, !roe eotlm•••· Cell 111 4·2116· 1182. 1 877 Ford Muotong Ghlo. V-8. outomotlc 302. · olr conditioning. power st.., . lng, pa- brokoo, luggage TO ALL CONTRACTORS· Nice 4 pc. traditional bed • Ohio Valley Memory Gardena aaoo. Call after Wanted tobaicco poundage 0 . Call614-246-5121 _ room ouite. can 446·1429 or 446·0840. 19BO XR 260 1700. 1 0 speed bike 875 , 2 Iota at •eoo. Call ---~----lc- finioh. Call after &PM . 446 3066, THURSDAY Autoa for Sale Good ohopa 1 973 Vago w-n. good miloago .. tireo, UOO. Coli 4415· 7868 · or 4411·2787. ' mobile home, long piecea measure 32", ohon pleceo 21 " and 10 inches acrou, enterlock in a Sale: Prenure treated fence "~"'•.o•••n•~• 'NOtr 14~70 Backhoe endloador dlga B 11. , laJ9o bed pick up haul• · coral pink olz• 14, 1 light bla. operate yourulf. $90. blue size 14. Call'446 -2726 . per day. 304-B95 ·3B41 . 2 bdr. Reg.,cy Inc. Apart- ·49 For Lease ments $200 per mo . or if income it e1 0, 000 or leA HUD available. A-Qne Real Wanted To Ieese, tobacco Estates , Carol Yeager, Real- poundage . Call 268 -1979. ., r. Cal 304 -675-5104 or Wanted to Ieese tobacco 676 -5386 or 675 -77B6 . poundage . Call 614-256· Furnished apt. 1 bdr.. 920 ~505 after 7PM . 4th Aw. Gallipolis,. Adu~o . &225 .mo., utilitia.paid. Call ' ' 446-4416 after 7PM . 51 .Household Goods 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments: Utilities paid. no pets , no children . Call SWAIN 446 -3437. AUCTION It FURNITURE Furnished apt., 2 bdr .. $175 62 Olivo St .. Galllpollo , King mo., water paid , 2nd. floor , coal a.. wood heetere ,l'tjJh 131 4th Avo., GaiNpolls . fan $4&9, oet box opnng & mattroos 1100, firm *120, Cell 446-4416 olter 7PM . sofa-loveaeat & chair *199, Fwnished apt, 607 2nd .. love aea11 t70. new coal & Gallipolis. •226, utilitie1 wood heaters •• low as pd.. ! bdr.. adub. Coil t 399 with blowers, used 446-4416 eftar 7PM . coal &. wood heaters, new din~t Mtl t 1 00 & up, 3 r. &. bath apartment , refr1garatora. ranget, bunk partially fu 11ished, no pats . beds comPlete 8199. bunCall446-3733 eveningocoll kie• manre11e1 $40, che1t1, 446 -0171 . druooro, TV' o. Call 4463159. First floor furinthed apt, ut iliti81 paid , dep01it & &aaaa GOOD USED APPLIANCES requIred . Adults, no pets. ~ w11hare, dF-yera. ra"igera. call at 631 Fourth Ave .. tors, ranget . Skaggs ApGallipoil. pliances. Upper River Rd .. betide Stone Crest Motel. JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal 446· 739B . Hou lii'Q Opportunity' haa one bedroom apartmanta r.,t starting at $167 per m,onth and two bedroom apartments rent atartlng at $193 per month . Cal 4462746 or leave menage. ~~======:::;::;::=========~ table Ueed formals, 1 red size 20, 1 Navy & White oizli 20, 1 35 lots & Acreage hosp~al off a '>OW COUL.O. AFFORD ANY TOP AGENCY ••• a.- 47'h.x18Ylx16"h in . and 1 end ·table 2Gx18Vzx201h with light walnut finiah •30, 32x63· 174 pieces brown underpinning for a mobile hOme used j~at 1 year came New 1983 White aewing machine free erm model. 61 4 -367-02B8. MOBILE home, oentral air, tl o me , new furnance , county water new bath carpeted, new alum . siding coal & wood burning stove. Good barn & othar out bldgs , garage . Located· on old 160 nea r Porter. Call Small furniahed apt. utilities coffee IIVIAIDE YOU A MUL-TIMILLIONAIRE; 79 Motora Homes Campen attendamooizo 9-10-1 1- 1'2. For oppolntmento 304-8711· 2045. 11 Television Viewing :t LIVe IN A OUTDOORBMAN topper 1200., Complng olldoln unit 1100. can 304·87.5·23B7. Prom drHHI Or- 'wedding Coli 304-675·4124 of1er 4 :30. MS. QU&IiN-E.XCUSE N\EBEST· SELLERS HAVE YOU~ 1917 STAACAAFT Star· d~it swinger fold out comper. lloepe alx. extro good condition, 304-885· 3347. 0 duty H.P .. cyl. 304·. excellent condition, •150. WHiRLPOOL electric rango, DICK TR,t.CY olon, 1'8,000 mlloo, orlglnol owner, d~ It ow.y· for •no. ~04-•78 -27&7 . · . i1 '~ST. P,.TRi~ !JAY~ rM 1i~D OF ~~ ' . The Daily Ohio •lant e. eut~atlc tnnamla-· i l:dt'T CARe. if King 1i1a waterbed. Uood only thrM months, 1880 firm . Call 3P4·1175-3880 after 6:30p.m. JVC 40 watt per chonnel oteroo amp, JVC TV-3 FM· Auto a. Accea10riea 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster, TAOVBILT Ro:TOTILLEAS Dlocounto. Avoid April prlco lncreaoe. Froe Hiller In· eluded . lmmadloto lhlp· mont. Pono. onglnea. Ttoda lno occaptod. 703-942· 3871 Hickory Hill Nuroory. Rt. 1 Box 390 A, fllherovllla, VA 22939 . 1 kitchen table. 4 chairs, three bed- 78 'N' CARLYLE '" '• ... . .: �Pc;.ge- I 2 .Thursday, March I 7, I 983 Pomeroy- Middle'*', Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pioneer talent show host, Godfrey _d ies NEW YORK (API - Fans mourned Arthur Godfrey, the ukelele strummer whose gift of gab made him a radio and television favortte for five decades, and even the singer he once fired on live TV recalled Godfrey as " the greatest salesman in the world." Godfrey, Who liked to call himself the Old Redhead and who was once dubbed ·'the Huck Finn of radio" for Ws folksy wit, died Wednesday at age 79 after being hospitalized 13 days for emphysema al)d pneumonia at Mount Sinal Hospital. The entertainer will be cremate<l 1\0thout ·any public service, said a spokesmap for the William Morrts age ncy, which represented Godfrey. "I hope - Indeed I shall pray that he wi!! rest in peace," said Julius LaRosa, the singer "discovered" by Godfrey and then fired by him on the air in 1953, shocking the nation. Area death Sally Pooler another easygoing TV celebrity ,Art Linkletter. . At Ws peak In the 1950s, GOOfrey had a Monday-through-Frtday day. time show, "Talent !:;routs" on Monday night and an hour of "Godfrey and His Frienas" on WEidnesday nights. His weekly prtme-tlme audience measured 82 million viewers. In 1959, !\ was reported that Godfrey;s shows •brought In $159 mUlion·ln advertising for CBS. His "Talent ' Scouts," with an applause meter that measured audience response to unknown performers, Is credited w!tll giving newcomers Pat Boone, Barbara' McNair, Vic Damone, Johnny Nash, the McGuire Sisters and Shari Lewis their start. Godfrey never claimed to be much of a singer himself, but he loved to perform. He threw himself into his work and Into other pursuits well. He LaRosa had just finished singing "Manhattan" on the 1V show "Arthur' Godfrey and FrlenQs," when GOOfrey .turned to the audienr;e and announced, "This is Julie's swan ,song." He accused LaRosa of a "lack of humility." The singer told reporters Wednes· day night that he andtkdfrey never reconciled , but he credited Godfrey for giving his career a boost and recalled GOOfrey as "the greatest salesman in world." From his signature greeting of "Howa'ya, Howa'ya," to b1s public battle against lung cancer, Godfrey did everything with his own brash style. He liked tosaythatyou "get as much outoflile as you put Into it" "You had nothing to do with your birth, and you can't controi the circumstances of your death. But you can do sometWng about living," he told one interviewer. "He made t he personality more important than the talent," recalled as Westerville driver charged with D WI The Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol clte<l a Westerville man alter a single-car wreck OJI U.S. 331n Meigs County Wednesday night. Troopers cited Charles Gierhart, 44, for drunken driving. According to the patrol, Gierhart was traveling east about one-half mile from the Athens eounty line when he lost control o! his vehicle In a curve, struck a guardrail and skidded into a creek. Gierhart reportedly received minor lnjurtes In the 9:45 p.m . End marriag~s accident, but was not treate<l. The patrol also lnvestlgate<l a Two aivorces have been grante<l mishap on Ohio 11.4 at 3: :.1 a.m. In the Meigs County Common Pleas Wednesday. Court. Margaret Suzanne Weaver Troy M. Wolf, 19, Elliot City, was granted a divorce troin Tony · Maryland, was westbound wtien he Robert Weaver and was given reportedly lost control in a curve, custody of amlnorcllild and Charles went over an enbakment and H. Hoschar was granted a divorce overturned. from Teresa J ·. Hoschar' witl! His car rec!eved heavy damage, custody of a minor child going to 'but Wolf was not injured, according Mrs. Hoschar. to the patrol. Dissolutions aj)proved by the · court.include Dixie Sovel and Garth M I Sovel; Eloise E. Eblin and Wendell arriage icense .L. Eblin and Roger R. Black and A marrtage license - has been · Karolyn K. Black. issued In the Meigs County Probate SusanM, BalleyandKelthBailey, Court to Donald Wayne Ervin, 29, both of Pomeroy, filed lor a · ROute 3, Racine, and Cheryl ~Solution of their marrtage In the Annette Ransom, 21, Route 2, eourt. Racine: · arouna new his planes the world, ana twice got Into troub~ lor buzzing an airport . GOilfrey's ·career got Its start about the time thestockinarketwas plunging the nation Into <lepresslon In 1929. . :then a Coast Guardsman, GOOtrey ana some frtenQs were In a Baltimore pub listening to amateurs perform on a local radio station. Hls·frtenas, who had heard Godfrey's banjo plucking, urged him to audition. He got a 15-rnlnute ·spot on the station and was billed as "Red Godfrey, the Warbling Banjoist." The spot was sponsored by a pet shopthatsoldblrdseed. Itpald$5. From there he went to Washington with NBC •and then to CBS In 1945, where he became one ol the network's blggest assets. Somesponsorscomplalnedabouf blsad-libs,especiallywhenGodfrey would tear up their scr!pts and tell the audience "Nuts to lhilt!" Seventy percent chance of ra in tonight. i.ow in the mid-40s. Winds easterly around 10 mph. Seventy percent chance of rain aga in Friday . High in the mid-CoOs. Extended Ohio Forecao;t Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday, fair Sundlly and a chance of rain again Monday. llighs in the 50s Saturday and in the mid--lOs to the mid-50s Sunday and Monday. Lowo; in the ;lOs. Emergency ruris Eight calls were answered Wed· nesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. ft(t 7:36a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Tom Quillen from Reedsville to Veterans Memoriai Hospital; Middleport at 8:30a.m. took William Kennedy, Fourth St., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:57 a.m . took John Motley, Hamilton St.. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:06 p.m. took Florence Windon , Prospect Hill, to Veterans Memorial;_ Pomercy at 3:14p.m. for Clara Miller, PomerOY ' Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit , 4:03p.m. a brush lire on the Harrisonville Road; Racine, 5:57 p.m., Racine for Norman Milliron, Route . 338 to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Pomeroy, 10:43 p.m .. Carl Wilson from Vinegar St., to Veterans Memorial. Double Attache, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Key Cases, Clutches, Change Purses and Credit Card Holders. REG. $2.50 ..................... ....... SALE $2.00 REG. $5.00 .......................... SALE $4.00 REG. $12.00 .......................... SALE $9.60 REG. $18.00 ......................... SALE $14.40 DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS $2.00 BULKY KNIT ORLON Sizes 8 to 20. Includes dres; plaids, solid color button down oxford cloths, solid color broadcloth, solids and plaid westerns. Anice selection. Sale $1.19 LADIES' DUSTERS BOYS' DRESS PANTS Fashion pants of 50% cotton, 50% polyester permanent press. Navy blue, dark brown or tan accented by a striped belt and bras; buckle. COLUMBUS. Ohio - The number of claims filed for unemployment benefits In Ohio last week dropped 6.9 percent, to 405,655, the OWo Bureau of Employment Services said today. That total, filed under a ll sta te a nd federa l benefit programs, was down nearly 30,00) from the previous week's total of 431\,5.'\8 claims, said Robert Steinbacher. OBES administrator. She also said 25,893 Initial elaims were filed by newly unemployed people during the week ending March 12, a 7.2 percent decline from . the previous week 's total of 27,894. SALE ENDS MAR. 26, 1983 VAN "HEUSEN ~ JUNIOR Sundresses, 2 pc. sets, short sleeved dresses, 2 pc. mini skirt outfits, sleeveless dresses and dressy dre~es. Jury indicts Belushi's friend LOS ANGELES - Part-time rock singer Cathy Evelyn Smith, believed to be the last person to have seen comedian John Belushi alive, has been Indicted on murder and pther charges stemming from his deatll, it was reported Thursqay. Ms. Smith, who moved to Tomnto shortly after Belushi's drug overdose deatll on March 5, 1982, was Indicted by a county grand jury that had been hearing testimony on Belush!'s death periodically since last September, City News service quoted her attorney as saying. MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Hanes~ Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 And S, M. and l Sale Priced From Only Five inJured in hotel fire DAU.AS- Fire broke out early today in the lobby of the 13-story Regent ijptel, lnju\ing four guests and spreading smoke.through~ut ·the hote l, authorities said.- . . ·· · The 70 to !lJ occupants of the recently completed hotel we~e evacuated as firefighters and guests broke windows to clear the atr. Foor guests were taken to Parkland Hospital for treatment of smoke Inhalation and all were In good condition, said fire dispatcher Mike Roach. A filtll person was cut slightly by flying glass, but did not require hospitalization, officials said.·. $l759 . ' '... . Speaker chosen MEN'S COORDINATED COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER lADIES' DRESS SALE Our entir~ stock of new spring dresses is · included in this sa le. Jacket dresses, sundresses, party dresses and jacket/skirt setS. Famous makes include Better Half, Joan Curtis, Happenings, Flutterby and British lady. Misses sizes, Half sizes and Petites. REG. $23.00 ~--- SALE $18.39 REG. $34.00 SALE $27.19 REG. $42.00 SALE $33.59 REG. $58.00 SALE $46.39 SALE liTTLE Gl RLS' DRESSES Sundresses, 2 pc. outfits, pinafores, 3 pc. coordinal!s and open stock skirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mooths, 2 to 4, 4 to 61C, and 7to 14. REG. $10.00 SAL£ $7.99 REG. $13.00 - - - :SALE $10.39 REG. $17.00 ---SALE $1159 REG. $23.00 -SALE $1l39 SWEAT SHIRTS · SHORTS AND WARM-UP PANTS Winning Ohio lottery number Wrareter. Fleece lined shor1s and coordinate with crew neck sweat shirt tops. S, M, l, and XL CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday nlgllt In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 746. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was 2268. . The lottery reported earnings of $520,29Mrom the wagering on its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,065,972.50, while holders of · winning tickets were entitled to share $545,677.50, officials said. I!I'Dit!.-;-.,.-- -SIIe $5.89 __ Sale $10.19 Weather forecast - - Sale $9.29 Eighty percent chance ol rain tonight. Ltlw 4045. WinOs variable ari:Jund 10 mph. Cloudy Saturday with a 50 percent chance of rain. ·. Hlgb ·S0-55. su,,.tt~. 'OIIIICI,, 1)01110 461~"'' '" ' "PH. 992-2192•• .I I I . ,- FREMONT, Ohio - A Sandusky County Common Pleas jury convicted former sherilf' s deputy Jack Gall late Thursday of two counts of kidnapping, and one count each of escape. aggravated burglary and car theft. The jury delibera ted for less than an hour before finding Gal! guilty of all charges £0ntalned In the indictments. Gall, 36, a former - Sandusky County sher!lf's deputy and former Genoa .police officer . was !rilmediately sentenced by presiding Judge Harry Sargeant to ~6 to 90 years, but under state Jaw can only be effectively sentenced to 15 to 100 years. . Gall was Indicted after a n Oct. 11 escape In which he a nd three prtsoners ned from the Sandusky County jail after overpowertng two sheriff's deputies. All three m en were later retu rned to custody. Jobless claims dawn in Ohio $18.95 STUDENT SIZES (26 to 30 waist) $15.00 $17.95 HUSKY SIZE::------!$14.30 $15.95 SUM or REGUlAR SIZE (8 to 14) _ __$12.70 20o/o· Spring Dress Sale than 300,000 customers who have not paid their bills. The a mount owed is estimated at more than $78.9 million. Former 'deputy faces indictment SALE ~ve REG.. $11.00 - - - - - : SALE $9.35 REG. $13.00 SALE $11.05 REG. $17.50 - - - - SALE $14.85 REG. $25.00 SAbE $21.25 • • at y According to Richard A. Newbold, ChtlliL'Otbe, Dl\i<;ion Manager for Columbia Gas, no one In the GaDia-Meigs area served by the gas firm will be shuto!f as long as sometype of effort Is made to pay lor the service. Newbold noted that the GaDipolis-Pomeroy area now has a33 percent deliquetcy but that ftguremay be ~uced prior to the shutoff date. · Newbold said customers who make arrangements for paYillents may spread their bills over the sununer months as long as some effort is made for payment. $1.50 BANLON PANEL Give your rooms a new look. Try wallpapering. Poly/Cotton blendsor Plisse in Sizes Sthru XXL • With the end of the moratorium approaching, Columbia and three other malor Ohio gas s uppliers say they h<!ve begUn ma!l!ng shutoff noi!ces to more Sale $1.59 WALLPAPER SALE Page 10 en tine 1 S~ction , 10 Pages · 20 Cents A Mu lt imedia In c. Newspaper Whether the moratorium has led to.an increase in delinquencies is unclear. Lloyd Lewis, general ma nager Jf customer business operations for Dayton Power & Light Co., said between 5,000 and 6,000 customers currently delinquent ''had never missed a payment" before the moratorium. East Ohio Gas Co. spokesm an Dave Talbott sa id the current number of delinquent accounts- about 140,00!- compares with about 110,000 a year ago. "Given the higher costs. given the moratorium. given the economic conditions of our service area ... I don't know that it's ·up a startling amount." he said; To help customers w!peouftheiroverdueaccount s, ail utlllty companies are req uired to offer a "liberal plan" method of payment. That plan permit s some customers to avoid shutoffs by spreading the payment oi the past-due a mount over eight months. Customers wou ld have to keep up regular monthly payment s. The ''liberal plan" is ava ila ble only to needy customers or those who qualify for assistance under the Home Energy Assistance Program, get Ohio Energy Credits, receive welfare payments or qualify for unemployment compensation. Coq~pa nies say other payment plans proposed by customers will be considered. "Our goa l is not to shut people off, " sa id Lewis. "Our goal is to collect money that is overdue." Also available to low-income customers are funds from the HEAP program. That program would have expired March 31, but was extended unt 11 May 15 because of a n anticipated rush of shutoffs after the moratorium. People who qua lily for HEAP can get a o n~ time payment of up to $WO. Wholesale prices jump slightly BOYS $12.95 SHIRTS ......... SALE $10.74 BOYS $11.95 SHIRTS .....,. .... SALE $9.94 BOYS $10.95 SHIRTS ........ ,.SALE $9.14 BOYS $8.95 SHIRTS ,................... $7.44 SALE Page 5 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March I 8, I 983 Agood selection of colors. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE leather Accessories Admitted--Beverly Hess, Middleport; Wilma Osborn, Pomeroy; William Kennedy, Middleport; Fay Hostetter, Reedsville; John Motley, Middleport; Ctuistine Napier, Bid· well; Florence Windon, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Roush, Racine; Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy; Paul . Cook, .Mason;· Clara Miller, . Pomeroy; Kathleen Diles, Pom eroy. D!scharged--Rodie Hatfield, Beverly Hess, Michelle Johnson. Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, retiring Southeastern District Dlrector and newly elected State Recording Secretary, will be speaker Saturday when Return Jonathan Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution , observes Its 75th anniversary with a 12::.1 p.m. luncheon at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Mrs. Colburn is a member of the Whetstone Chapter, D.A.R., Columbu s. By DALE LEACH . Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) .~ A wmter moratorium on heat shutoffs expires at the end of this month, and Ohio utility companies say they may pull the plug on more than 300,000 homes. . Columbia Gas spokesman Donn Rooks says some customers. who may have been lulled Into nonpayment knowing their service could not be disconnected , are in for a rude awakening. "Some people think they have four months of free gas," he said. "Well, it's time to pay the piper." Former Gov. ·James A. Rhodes asked the Pilb!!c Utilities Commission of Ohio In November 1982 to prohibit utllities from cutting off heat to customers until March 31. Rhodes said he made the request to keep Ohioans from freezing to death durtng the winter. • Men's Dress Socks lADIES' Livestock reports 300,000 homes face heat shutoffs TWO DAY SALE! Veterans Memorial CIH your Vo1.31 ,No .225 .C.py•ightod ! 913 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00; SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 by ROLF'S Weatht>r foreca~t Insomnia? COUNSEUNG may be of help. e WEEKEND SPECIALS SALE Friday's sermonette Page 3 ~~~~~~~~ - Em~ - ~ER~~~L~~~==~~~~ Mrs. Sally Pooler, 55, 37825 Pooler Road . near Chester. died Wednesday evening at the St. Jospeh Hospital in Pa rkersburg, W.Va. She was born Nov. 21, 1927 at Chester. a daughter of Lena King Pooler. ncar Pomeroy. and the late John Pooler. Besides her mother . she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Viola Teegarden, Portsmouth , and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father and five brot hers. Roy, Bi!!, Albert. Bradley and Lawrence Pooler. She was a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate ofiici ating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery. Friends may ra!! at the funeral home a nytime a ft er 6 p.m. F riday. Niptmares? Three S VA C teams prepare for season '< WASHINGTON (API -Wholesale prtces rose a slight 0.1 percent in Februazy as lligher food prices canceUed out fresh declines in gasoline and fuel oil costs, the government said today. The new decline in the .Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods. com!pg after a record 1 percent drop In January, bolsters economists' predictions that wholesale Inflation might be down substantially from last ye"r's moderate 3.5 percent. Indeed, one economist predicts the year's lnOat!on rate could be as tiny as 0.1 percent, which would be the economy' s best showing since the 0.2 percent decline of 1963. In the February report, the department sa id energy costs overall fell 2.9 percent , the third straight monthly decline. Energy prtces fell a record4.2percent In the ..Previous month. Fuel oil prices were off 7.2 percent , the new report said, after plummeting 9.7 percent. Gasoline prices fell 5 percent, outpacing the previous 3.3 percent drop. But natural gas, down a record 2.7 percent in the previous month, rose 3.2 percent in the new report. Those prtces had soarf'Q 20.7 percent in all of last year, largely as a result of congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. The energy price calculations reported today were actually for January and do not reflect any drops brought about by OPEC's recent $5 a harre! cut in its base prtce for crude oil. Energy price calculations a lways lag a month beWnd the reSt of the index. In its new repon , the department provided these other details on February prtce changes: -Food prices overall rose 0.6 percent after falling 0.2 percent in January. Prices were up for fish. poultry, dairy products, beef and veal. Lower costs were recorded for vegeta bles and pork. -Passenger car prtces shot up 1.5 percent after falling 0.3 percent in January. Light truck prices rose a small 0.1 percent after being unchanged the previous month. -Capital equipment costs moved up 0.5 percent after deciing 0.1 percent in January. Those costs arf' for machinery and tra nsporta lion equipment used by business. ·All the price changes are adjusted for seasona l variations. February's overall price increase of 0.1 percent, after seasonal adjustment, compa red with a 1 percent drop on January a nd a 0.2 percent increase in Decem ber. U prices rose for 12 months straight at the February ra te, the yearly r ise would be 1. 7 percent. In reporting its inflation figures, the department bases its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate on a more precise ca leulation of monthly changes than·the figure the department makes public. Today's report said that fort he 12 months ending in February, wholesale prices rose 2.1 percent In all. the unadjusted Producer Prtce Index stood a t 2&17 in February, meaning that goods costing SlO at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.37last year. holesale Prices Producer Price Index For . Finished Goods 290• 1967•100 280• 26 1982 • 83 Source :Dept. .ol Labor (Unadjusted Figures) .. WHOLESALE PRICE<; The Wllolesale Price Index stood at 283.7 in February, mcanblg that good. costing $10 at wholesale in 1957 would have cost $28.37 last month acconling to the Department of Labor. ( AP Laserplloto) . Donald Ratajczak, economic forecaster at Georgia State University in Atlanta, said rapidly falling oil prices could lead to a scant 0.1 percent increase in wholesale prices for au of this year, the sm allest gain since 1963 when those costs declined 0,2 percent. "A sharp drop in world oil prices dram atically a lters the extended outlook for 1983," he · said in a newsletter to client s. "Fuel prtces now are expected to drop sharply, rather than increase modestly during the year." As 3t result , he said, " inflation should return to levels that were not experienced in the decade of the 1970s." Thomas Thomson. chief economist at San F rancisco's Crocker National Ba nk, agreed that a turther break in oil prices, even below the $29 a barrel base price newly set by the Organization of Petroleum Export ing Countries, could mea n a year ly infla tionrateot "something close to zero." Right now, he is forecasting a:2 percent to 3 percent advance, better than the3.5percentgainoflast year, which was the slowest lise since 1971. Those prices were up 7.1 percent in 1981. · Thomson ca utioned, however; that prices for agricultural com· modities may increase Ia ter in the year as a result · of the Reagan administra tion' s payment-In-kind farm program designed to trim price-depressing crop surpluses. . ODMR resignation requests withdrawn·· COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The that the department was planning Ohio Department of Mental Retarwholesale dismissals. dation has withdrawn letters asking "I hope this action will a llow us to for undated resignations by some get on with our primary mission of employees. serving our mentally retarded Director Minnie Fells Johnson client s ," Ms. Johnson said Thursday. · said the letters, d!strtbuted Feb. 22 to un class! fled de partm e n t Earlier, Ms. Johnson hacked workers, were being withdrawn in away from an order to a bolish the response to employee concerns that jobs of nine chaplains at mental the resignation requests had loretardation institutions, saying it wered staffmoraleandtalsed.fears · wa5 all a misunderstanding. · . . . Aide Jim Bruney quoted Ms. Johnson as saying, "It is not a nd never was my position to get rid of chaplains." The · proposa l to abolish the chaplains' jobs dfeW strong public objections, including a protest from Bishop Edward J. Herrmann of the Columbus Catholic Diocese. Herrmann ca!!ed the action "a kind of .c ruelty" measured out "on those people who are among . . . . the most WASHINGTON (AP) - A mult!bUllon dollar jobs bill is headed toward the congressional finish line. minus a divisive tax withholding a me ndment that had snarled Senate debate for more than a week. Senators gave final 82-16 approval to .their $.'il billion version of the recession-relief package on Thursday , sending it to a House-Sena te conference committee to reconcile differences with a $4.9 b!Uion bill passed earlier by the House. The price tag of both versions was still above the $4.3 billion President Reagan had Indicated he would S\lpport, but congressional Republican leaders expressed optimism that the final version hammered out by the conference panel would be acceptable to the president. The main obstacle was overcome on Thursday when backers of an amendment to repeal the wlthholdln~j: tax on Interest and divldends,led by Sen. Robert Kasten, RW!s., abandoned their effort to attach it to the jobs b!ll. . Reagan had flatly said he would veto the bill il it cofitalned such a provision. In return, Senate leaders promised Kasten a full Senate debate on his withholdln$ tax repeal proposal on AprU- 15. · Besides containing more than $5 billion for jobs and other programs for the needy, the bill authorlzes an additional $5 billion In loan money needed by 27 states and the Dislrtct of Columbia to keep paying unemployment checks. "We can't pl!ly with the fate of people who are expecting and entitled to unemployment checlis," Baker told the Senate. '. At the White Houae, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes llailed the Senate. action, although be said 'the admlnlstration was still concerned about the bUI's cost. Both versions "contain element s which are not completely satisfactory to the administration." Speakes said. "We will continue to work with the conference comm it tee in order to bring the final legislation closer to the guidelines originally outlined by the president," he added in a sta tement. The House-Sena te conference panel is not expected to get to work on the measure until Monday. Although administration officials have publicly SJid une mployment benefit money will run out today, Senate GOP sources sa id the White · House notified Senate leaders on Thursday that there was enough money · in the benefit program to tide s tates over to early next week. Those on both sides of the issue praised the withholding tax compromise that broke the deadlock . "This is what we wanted all along," claimed Kasten, who says his bid to repeal the 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends set to take effect July 1 enjoys wide biparilsan support in both chambers. Under the compromise, Kasten will be able to wage his withholding battle nex t month on another piece of legislation, a non-related bill that . would strengthen the president's hand to enforce int erna tional trade agreements. In other congressional actiqn: -support Is growing among both Democrats a nd Republicans for legislation that orders the Reagan administration to provide relief from . federal credit obl!gations to thousands of fanners coping w!ih depressed , Income. -Congressional committees say they plan to igno!l' the predlderu:s proposal to require students to contrtbute more toward their colleg(> education before they qualify for federal grants. -----·"'""· vulnerable !n oursociety." He asked Gov. Richard Celeste to reconsider the decision. Celeste spokesma n Paul Costello sa id the governor's offi ce received a number of telephone calls on the issue this week . The chaplains were included in an estima ted 100 to 150 workers at the .institutions . whose' jobs are to be abolished by .July ].in a budgct'cut. Withholding ta~ pulled from ,package ·• - - -~-~ --~ -" •• � 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 17, 1983 pooler