http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f45b2d41ce6700f2ac3580fa5f2602a7.pdf 32aa633d06662cbf9e0c3cda9b4f142d PDF Text Text •• or.r . . WINTHROP WE60T"ANY . T.E516 GOME i S<E1 CHIP5 ... I'VE~ f30ME C:06" TVMORR.ON~ 816CUIT5 RIR'YOU. .. UH -HUH .,,, $:\•··•·'• .. L. # •• ARITHMETIC··.-,:· AND8Cia.ICE. , .,.. . b Dick Cavalli DID )til 6E~ n-IAT ~R~T MOVIE ON . rv !JeT NlqHT~ WON!WA~'r· IT 60i.RY2.! Tornadpe~ win again; Judge. Bacon County Agents Buckeyes whip Meigs honored Corner.... See below Page 10 \ • at y Voi .3T ,No. l96 Copyrighrod 1983 MY DADts c;{OIN~ I HAVET060TO THE" DENTIST TllESD\Y. ..YLJK! MY .DAD FROMI61:D TO <$-T TOBWYMEA M~ CN~1"RX>. VIDIE'O ~AMI:. ' qor.ANY CAVITIEo b Ed Sullivan Priscilla•s Po POp'S TI-IINKING ABOUT SPRING-. HOLLYf-OCK l OVER HERE WE'LL I CAN HARDLY WAITID SEE Fl R5f l=l...CM/ER'S CROCU<SES, TOO., • ~FFOOI LS AH, YE<:?"' AND JONQUILS.' NARC/9'!71 . HAVE enttne 1 Seer ion, 10 Pages '20 Cents A Multim,dla Inc, NewJpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 7, 1983 Eight truck ·drivers charged with violence YOU ll-IJNK YOU • PEEPII\IG THRDUGH THE EARTH/ ,. By 'The A!li!Odated Press Nlnet\len people were apprehended for violence In the Ohio Independent truckers strike overnight, Including eight truck drivers near Youngstown; authOrities said today. · · · The Incidents were the latest In a wave of violence that began Tuesday with the start of the strike. Since then, there have been 117 shooting Incidents, 20 Injuries, SO arrests, 190cases ofwhereobjectswere thrown. 424 vehicles damaged and six vehicles forced of( the roadway. according to the Stale · Highway Patrol. · · In southwestern Ohio, state troopers said they arrested a striking Independent after a truck was tlrEd uporrwlthout Injury to Its driver. Patrol Lt. Eif Witltz said Carl M. Sims, 33, of Hillsboro, who Identified himself as a striking trucker, was apprehended shortly after the shOoting. Waltz said a trooper was nearby when the shOoting occurred and followed "a suspect vehicle Into Indiana, a stolen off-the-road four·wheel-drlve vehicle. After several mlles of tracking, one suspeCt was apprehended. He had In his possession a loaded revolver. The other two suspects were not located." In YOUngstown. 12 men and five women were held for a short time before being released on $l,!XXJ hond each, said Sgt. Walter Charko of the Mahonlng County jail. Capt. Arland E . Nelson, district commander of the state patrol tor northeastern Ohio. said the group was arrested by state troopers and Beaver Township pollee about 1 a.m. "A trooper from the Canfield post was following a semi outfit on State Route 7, south of Gate 16 of the Ohio Turnpike at North Lima. He observed a rock about the size of a softball being thrown from the Interior of a tent shelter used by p!ckl!ts,'' Nelson said. Nelson said about six sites are being watched by the .. patrol. ·He said today's arrests were the first mass arrests so fa,r In the strike. . Six people were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at the same location tast Wednesday, he said. . "I don't know about cleaning It out," Nelson said. ' 'They're back there now. There are burning barrels at several locations around the (northeastern Ohio) dlstrtct where these people congregate." Nelson said that aftei' consulting with the Mahonlng County prosecutor, It Wl!S decided to charge each of the people arresll!d with rioting, . a first-degree misdemeanor. They will be arraigned In Mahonlng County Court at Canfield on Wednesday, Charko said. Nelson said the rock that hit the truck caused noticeable damage to the cab, but no lnjurtes. FOIU" other Incidents where trucks were damaged were reported in the five-hour · period preceding the arrests, Nelson said. Among tile · people arrested, eight gave their occupation as truck drivers, three as cashiers at truck stops, two as laborers, one as a cook, one as a housewUe, and two Usted no occupation. ATI'ORNEY'S EAR - Anyone wishing to get the ear of a Melp County attorney should have vilified the Melp Inn Saturday night when the Meigs Ceunty Bar AMoclatlon staged a dinner homr!ng .Judge Jolm C. Baeoa, county oonunon pleas judge for the Past 25 years. Members of the 8SI!lOCIBIIon allend· lng Include: lront, I to r, Karen Story, Bemard Fultz, Judge Bacon, Jennifer Sheets, Manning Webster, BUl Porter; back, I tor, Bob Buck, Steve Srory, Ca.Crow, Rick Crow, Fred Crow, Doug Ultle and Pat O'Brien. ' Stolen ·items found in ·Chester _a rea AN!7 OVER HERE.,. HYACINTHS.' .AJ-.t , ' ' HY'A0/1/T#US WHAT'S THE' lA11N , ~ 'FORQJTTEN RAKE. ~EN~U.>. - PWINTfD 11<1 CANADA . DUSTY CHAPS sentence In Gallla County following hls plea of guilty to two breaking and entertngs there. Potter's arrest resulted from the coopera tlve efforts of the Meigs and GaDla County Sherltf's Depart· ments. The recovery 9fthe property Saturday was only the latest of a series In the case, will) Meigs County Sheriff Investigator making trtps to Charleston, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis to recover property which Potter had pawned. Meanwhile, Warren Rose, Rt. 1, Racine, notified the sheriff's office .Sunday morning that he discovered a small fire In hls barn. Weather fo~l The fire was quickly extinguished Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near with no damage. The department Is Investigating 20. Sunny Tuesday. Hlg~ between damage to a tombstone at the Eden 35 and 40. The chance of snow Is 10 Church Cemetery just north of percent, tonight and near zero Tuesday. Reedsville. According to the report sometime Extended Forecast . Friday evening there was a vehicle Wedneed"' tllrougtt Friday: being driven recklessly. The vehicle MOIItly cloudy through the period went off the road ln!!J the cemetery with II chance Of raiD or BilOW In the knocking over a tombstone. exlrerne west Wednesclq and a . cluulce of SDOW In the norih and rain or mow In the !IGU&b 'l11UI'IIda,y and Friday. HlpfrorntheSO.tothelow 4ll& Lows niOIIy In the by Art & Chi ~~--~-----=~ '• JUDGES - A number of local and visiting Judges of couri8 In the area were on hand Saturday nlghttoaUeod a:dlnnerbeldbytheMelpCountyBar Aa8oclatlon In honor of Judge John C. Baeoa, who has serveil as conunon ~J~eas judge for 25 years. 'lbey lnclucled: front, ljo r, Patrick O'Brien, Melp County Court Judge; Robert Buck, Melp, probate and Juvenile courts; Richard Roderick, Jr., Gallla County Common Pleas Court; the honored guest, Judge Bacon; KeDDeth Ater, I.awreuce Cotmty Conunon Pleas Couri; Charles Curran, VInton CoUnty, probate ·: • and juvenUe; ·Manning Webllter, reUreci Melp ·: County, probate and juvenile; back, !tor, 'lbomasS. Moulton, Gallia County, probate; Darrell Hottle, IDghland County Common Pleas Court; James Jleo. neU, Gallipolis, municipal court; Michael Brame, Vinton Cotmty Court; Homer C. Abele, Court of Ap. peals, from McArihur; Earl StepheiiSOD, Court or Appeals, Polismouth. , Consumers' Counsel challenges. C&SOE: COOLv:rLLE .:... Hailed as a vic· tory by the rural consumer movement near Coolville, the Office of _ the Consumers' Counsel (OCC) has agreed to challenge Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ' s (C&SOE's) Hook·up practices. · "We're overjoyed that OCC wW represent liS," remarked Phyllis Casto, a consumer activist from Coolv1lle, "We have fought with C&SOE for three months, and they still refuse to make estimates and payment plans like they are t • • Several hundred dollars worth of stolen property, · mainly watches and jewelry. was recovered Saturday by Capt Robert Beegle Qf the Meigs County sheriff's department and Paul Gerard, Investigator for the pi'06eCutlng attorney, Fred W· Crow, III. Gerard reports Steven William Potter. 21, Pomeroy, had admitted he threw a largequantltyofjewelry aut along the .r oadside In the Chester area. Gerard and Beegle took Potter, In handcuffs. to the area were he said he had thrown the jewelry and discovered It scattered about, some on the ground and some hanging on trees and bushes. . The property belonged to Glen and Connee Enslen and was allegedly stolen by Potter. Last Thursday, Potter was sentenced to a term of one to five years In prison for the break-In and theft. Potter had earlier received a slmllar Scinsom I-lEY, ~t;OOT, I'LL ~T~ IF '/OJ PUT A f? 61L.L ON~R lVVI''"~ HI-.TONUUS TA6L.E; ... , •ICN-1 PICK . supposed to. Now with this case, we have been hurt by C&SOE practl· expect the new PUCO to make a lot ces to add their experience to the of changes In C&SOE's rural case. Anyone who wants to join the Unfairness ." case, or who would !Ike AOPIC's "Tills consumer victory Is the "Fact Sheet on Rural Line Exten· dawn of the tast day for C&SOE's slons" can write to AOPIC, Box rural violations," declared Laura 2612, Athens, Ohio 457ffi , to call R. Yeomans, Co-Director of the Ap- (614) 593-7490. palachian Ohio Public Interest In the official announcement, Campaign (AOPIC) which discoOCC attorney David &!rgman vered the regulations prohibiting · stated, "The Governing Board of C&SOE's " no dough - no juice" the DCC has authorized us to negohook-up policy. tiate with C&sOE with regard to its AOPIC Is still seeking others who rural line extension policies, and, If over necessary, file a formal complaint. C&SOE's policy has resulted In instances of consumers' being dented electrtcal service or being forced to make payments In excess of those pennttted by the rules. It appears that C&SOE Is violating"the rules set forth In the Ohio Administrative · Code and Its own tariff." The next public meeting of those concerned about C&SOE practices wW be Mo'lday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m ., at the Community BuUdlng In Torch. I') .. ' IT 'UP WffiiOUT "' Budget deficit may force major tax hike- ' 10UCH\t.lb lHE : HAT~ -·~,... ' CROWNED SOUTBEBN 8WiiB'fHEU't'- Mill aady · EVANS Ev-. d•.,..... of Mr.lllld 1111'1. Mllre Bv-. Ptdlllld, -~ ... f- aa theiiQIJttwm ~ SchooiSwee"'!'l'iQIIeeadldlcllillfllmecaano· lllel citlle .-rve pme Ww• .,,.,. . lllld'~llaear­ d&J atp&. Mill! Ev- wu Vlf4ed aa the JJfll cat- bJmemba~ ci the ltudeat.bod;y 1a &be -~~~ obea 1• elldl )'IIIII' Ulllllld Dly, Mill~ wu lliCIII'W"' Zue Jleelle, _ .. Mr. and Mn. Don Beegle, Eut Letart. . . v.. . •. reooc• I ' ' OOUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A possible budget deficit of$2.5 billion In the 1983-85 and the failure of temporary taxes to solve Ohio's tlscal problems could leal! to .a 90 percent Increase In !Jiestatelncome ·. tax. The House Finance Committee wW meet Tuesday afternoon for a possible vote on Gov. Richard Celeste's blli to raise~ mllUon In "taxes, which, . along with. a $282 J mllllon spending cilt. Is designed to · erase a projected '$528 million budget deficit. But ' opposition to the prop~&! could come from lnlnorlty Republl· cans In the statehouse, wholearneil last week that Celeste Wlll1ts to make the 90pe~cent Increase In the lncorhe tax pennanent, not just to keep It untU the CUITE!nt deficit Is gone. . House Speaker Vernal G. Rltfe Jr., O.New Boston, saki be expects the biU to get the commtttee's . In other business, the House final report of the Legislature's approval, possibly on Tuesday, and Aging and Housing Conunlttee will Joint Conunlttee on Tax Reforni. assigned to a fl.oor vote consider on Tuesday a bill establish- The panel a lso wm hear a report on Wednesday or Thursday . lng the rights of tenants Involved In another study, which looked Into the The speaker, whoSe party con· taxation of utilities In Ohio. trois the ltouse~2-37, said at week's . condominium conversion projects: On. Wednesday, the House High: · end that l)e dill not · know If. the measure wW garner Republican waysandHighwaySafetyCommlt· . tee will take US first look a t a support. proposal requiring eye examlna· Celeste reconunended that the , Damages at $.IX) tIonseveryelghtyears .orholdersof th Itwere . f estimated fire Income tax Increase be written Into Ohio drivers' licenses. · as e resu o a at the Jolm perrrianent law after the Legtsla· Also In the House, the economic · Zurcher, residence , E . . Main St., tureenacted twoearllerbudgetbllls · affairs imd federal relations com· Pomeroy,at6:25p.m.Saturday . with temporary taxes that faUed to mlttee will coriS!der a proposal to Pomeroy Fire Chief ~harles head off the defiCit. · abolish the Ohio Rall Trans pOrta· Legar said the first started when an tlon Authority. The gOvernor has object fell onto a floor fumtsh 1n the Cristina Sale, state budget dlrec· ·endorsed the measure whlclt would living room, A portion of the floor tor, also adVised Celeste thatOhio's transfer the agency'~ functions to was bu.med away .in tl)e blaze. economic recovery Is not In sight other offices In a budget-cutting The Pomeroy department was and that there could be a budget gap move. · ' . · calle<l to Laurel Cliff at 12:02 a.m. In the 1983-1985 blenntwn of $2.5 ' ()If to a slower start the Senate Sunday where an abandoned house ·billion. has only one conunltt~ session on' was on fire. Chief Legar said the While most of the attention will be blaze h;ld apparent!)! ;been set. . focused on the budget deficit, Ohio's . tap this . The upjler chamber's ways 3nd llowever. he s;Jid the house Is of no lawmakers swing Into a tullroundof means conunlttee wm convene value andwlllbeburnedcompletel> corrunlttee meetings this .week for Wednesday mmitlng to hear the In the near future as an exercise for the first tim!! In the 1983 session. · · · fire department members. be Fire damages set I week. ' y ' �.. • Moudav, Commentary POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2-The Daily Sentinel Pon..eoy . AVddleplllf, Ohio Monday, FebNary 7, 1983 ., Southent blasts C-.K Wonders-- '. Pregnant paradoxes ' T he Daily Sentinel 111 Court&rftl P11mc-roy. Ohiu ROBERT L. WINGETT Pll blltdter ' BOB HOEFLICH A .~sistanl l 'uhlish t' r /Cu n trullt> r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NrwaEd ltvr A Mf.MBER uf The As:wdakit Prn11, lnhlnd Dilly r'!omt"rkan Ne"'s~per Pllblishrrti AliSIH'illion. Pn.-s~ Al'>ljtlf'ildltta Mod tlw I.EITERS OF OPINION art Wt:'lr umtd . They 11ohwld ~ let~lllhiUI :J00 Wlmlti hmf(. All lt·ttt-rs ar\' ~u bj rr t lu t:'ctiiin.: a nd mlllt ~ t1igbtd With n1une, lllddrn111 and Wlqthtinr numbrr. Nnt.uudg ned ld tcr» will bt- publilhnJ. LrUtn 1huuld be In gi.Mid Lloalc. addrn~illa i u u~. Mr. J.,eoCberne, theexecutivedl- protectionism. Walter Mandate rector ot the Research Institute ot was soundlllg like Smoot-Hawley few months, thoualb America and vice chalnnan ol the . there for ·l'rellldent's· Foreign Intelligence lately he has tOned down his tJrlt! Advisory Board, makes ~81U1Ual talk If only becauae he was ~· address tn New· York at. which he ally loslng hts tnte1lectual credenbravely predicts wh8t ts to come tials amoog his best trlellds.BQt the during the followtng year. Given mov~t grows. If the domestic that he has engaged In this perilous content bill comes up again thiS exercise for 43 years running, we year {that Is the 1bJbe Goldberg bill have the measure of ai his fl!llabD- that says you can't buy an automobile unless up to 90 percent of Its Ity; and b) fils a1,1daclty. This time aroond he predicted no- · parts are manufactured tn the Unithing startlln&, but madeoneortwo ted States - the cigarettes llgbter asides worth COIISiderlng and ex- can be made In Japan) Senator panding on, at his moment ot rela- Kennedy would vote for it. So much tive drl!t In the formulations ol for liberal devotion to free trade: And there are noises from the right economic jJoUcy. Take, tor . instance, the matter of too, which Is a pJty, although protec· . .j a II ..HW151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OFTIIF. MEIGS-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD tlonlmlls It course blstorlcaty associated with the r1ght. Leo Cherne remlDded his audience that .u .s. export of man~ tured goods mw accounts for 20 percent of our Industrial output. "Even !ewer know that the sales ol our goods to· the less-developed world are now ereater than our sales to all of Europe and Japan together. One third of l.I.S. corporate prot!!$ come from tnterna· tlonal trade and OV!!rseas Investment!' The point should be obvious; namely, that If others do to us ~ we propoee to do to them, we will look back longingly on the days when we had only 11 percent unemployed. \ .,.MI tlRUf i983 SO~lA~ $&CUWIIJIY BAI~ ou,. President Reagan as debt-builder President Reagan, who has Incessantly stressed his commitment to balancing the (ederal budget, now ts well on his way to addlng more to the national debt than all ot his predecessors combined. When Reagan was sworn Into office In January 19111, the national debt - the dismal heritage ot the federal government's deticlt·spendlng since the founding of the republic - stood at $934 bllllon. The White Ho~ now has released {with as little tantare as possible) figures which show that It the president serves twotullfour-year terms and It Con&~:ess approves aU of his budget proposals, the national debt will Incraseby more than $1.2 trillion during Reagan's tenure. During the current !!seal year alone, "thedeticltwenowestlmate ... Is well over~ bllllon," admits Office of Management alld Budget Director David Stockman. That single-year figure exceeds the deficit accumulated by any prior president during his entire term In office. Those comparisons are somewhat misleading because they are not adjusted tor Inflation which has steadily eroded the real value of the dOllar - but Reagan's deficits are enormous ev.en· after compensating tcir inflation. In February 1981, less than a month after he moved Into the White House, the president unveiled his " Program for Economic Recovery" which promised a balanced budget by 1984 and surpluses In all subsequent years. But when Treasury Secretary Donald Regan was recently asked to Identity the year In which the Reagan administration now predicts a balanced budget, he replied: "We're only required to have five-year projections {through 1988) .... It wouldn't happen In that five years." · 'The devastating admissions on the part of Regan and Stockman came during a White House news briefing Immediately prior to the president's State of the Union address - a speech which could have left casual listeners contused .about Reagan's political atflllatloln and ldeologlcal orientation. The.speech was rite with expressions of compassion for groups of citizens usually the subject of Democrats' oratorical concern - steel and auto • workers, black teenagers, working mothers, single parents, members ·of minority groups and vlctlms of unemployment. It covered virtually the entire catalog of traditional Democratic causes - Including rescuing Soctal Security, expanding employment opportunities, ending discrimination against women and enforcing lair housIng laws. The words "fair" and "fairness" -which the Democrats have sought to monopolize as a rhetorical weapon to attack the RepubHcans In recent months - were used In various forms no less than a ·dozen Urnes tn the president's address. But behind tl1at rhetoric lles essentially the same program which has provoked criticism of the president from Republicans as well as Democrats In recent months . . Indeed, after GOP congressional leaders were given a preview of the president's speech, they emerged from the White House with gratuitous praise for Reagan and patronizing comments about his ablllty to govern efiectlvely. f!W. Robert H. Michel, R-rn., the House Republican leadB", sald he was "~ressed by the fact that the presldentls living In the world of reallty" a remark suggesting that the congressman Is among those who believe that untll now Reagan has been residing elsewhere. . Especially dtsturbmg to many members of Congress ts the fact that the presld~ nt ts detennlned to pursue a course requiring _substantial spend· . lng reductions In domestic social programs whose funding already has been severely slashed while promoting military spending at extravagant levels. 'stockman acknowledged that the president's proposed bUdget tor the next fiscal year, assuming a live percent rate ot lntlatlon, calls tor a 10 percent Increase In defense spending but a three percent cut In all non· defense programs. Those priorities hardly comport with the claim, advanced by one of Stockman's deputies, that the Reagan administration Is coi;Jim!tted to "focus on the poor, the vlctlms o! dlscrtmtnation and mldine-lncome fa mllles .... . William F. Buckley Jr. ,. nnt Jll!rwr~.~~lll in. I Guilt ·o r innocense? I And speaJdn&' of protitS, dill you notice the shocked hilarity of the · Democrats when President Reagan aald In Boston that lie really saw no reuon for a business tax? We're still nourishing the superstl. tlon tbst a business tax falls other than on the slloulders ol the coosu· mer. The least sophistication makes plain that business, In order . In survive In a competitive market, needs to pass an costs on to consumers: the cost of materials, tlie cost of labor and the cost of govern. ment. What happens Is that when consumers decline to accept " costs, businesses go'broke, and Ul)employment results. People who laugh at Reagan's poUticalllalvete Should be laughing Instead at their own ecoiunlc naivete. oo Leo Chefne went to say that we have lost our "comparattve ad· . vantage" In the manufacture ot machine tools, automoblllis and steel. "I dQ not 1!xpect International HarVester to be as resilient as Chrysler." Reflection: We lmow that we have an enormous surplus ol agricultural products. The multlpllcatlon of International Harvesters Increases a glut that ts already costly. We have nothing, then, to gain from Increasing their manu· facture to save ·the jobs created or maintained. By contrast, the manufacture of planes and tanks and submarines does give us some galn: tn secw1ty. One would think tbst the dogmatiC critics of rearm8nl!!nt, even If their strategic sense ts unrefined, would at least weigh the argument that goyemnient subsidies to tanks stand at thls point to yield more than government subsidies for tractors. Oh, how the paradoxes abound. MO·VE OVER - Southern pant Rod UWefleld { 12) appears to be lelllngMark_Cisco {2:'1) of Ceredo-Kenova to move outolblswaydurtag llrat quarier action of Saturday's --league pme at Southern. CGach Carl Wolle's Tornadoes dumped the Welt VJrxlnlau, 81..'19. Lllilefteld had 20 polnlll. '11m ',rucker pboW. James GADS-Portsmouth box lly.,.n.n: P<rtamwth . ~ ·-- - - -~- -- - -~- ---- - -- -· ·- -~ r MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lllolcle Olllo t3 w.. ks .......... ......... ...... ........ . $14.01 26 Weeks .................... ..... ........ .$27.30 52 Weeks ........... ,...... .. ..... ...... ... S51.4i! O.lolcle Ohio t3 Weeks ... .. ....... .-.. ......... ........ .. $15.21 26 Weeks .... ................ ..... ......... $29.64 52 Weeks ... ....... .....................•.. $5ti.21 ... •I .... •' l. it out .• NEEDs PASSING ROOM- Lenny Chafllns (10), a l1lal'd for Cere®-Keoova, applies po es!lllre on Southern's Nick IIOIIUck durtag Saturday's 11011-leape enp~ment" at Racine. Booo&lck enJoyed a tiDe offensive game wUb 16 points. Southern took aa easy, 81-59vlcfory. 'lbri Tucker photo. ' Buckeyes dump Marauders, 73-64 or . L1 9 13 14-49 7 9 17 8-41 Galllpolla Today in. history • Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Monday thN Saturday 10:00 A.M. 'Til 6:00 P.M. No &ubscrlp1ions by mall penntned ln · towns where home carrier service Ls available. PORT8MOV'IB (•) -CoiUDs:l-2-12; JaCk· oon f-6.11; Parker 3-5-11: Miller 2-0-4; WIUI· oms 2-:0..9. -1i-1~. OAU.II'OUII (4l) - Madlaon 1.().2; EUces· oar 1~2; Lane ~~27; Shoe!A 4-IJ.ll; Skldrrore 0-2-2. T - lJ.IWL a • SPRING VAu.EY TRADING CO. wW be given carrier each month. A different picture about •SILVER CONTACTS may remit lnadvancedlrect to TheDaUy .f. Kilpatrick Waalqton Mcecow began · which aide mOre aarlous about U.S. SILVER DOLlARS ...•....• s12.75 ea. Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit secretary · "It all SOC ea. OTHER ITEMS WANTED --~--------------------------------------- Letter to the editor ClAD HALVES U.S. SILVER COINS STERLING SILVER ................. .Ib. $160 there Is a "simple explanation"·for shlnjl!.on, Ftallos had never ex· pressed any cr!Uclsm or the his admltled withdrawal of the emSandlnlsta regime's policies. bassy funds. He was given coded Instructions, he said, to withdraw Flallos sald he became "lncreas· the money because Ntclil'llll\1811 go. - lngly disenchanted" with the revolutionary government last year. vernment atriclals were worried Hts disillusionment stemmed, he that the United States would try to urreezeu tbe1r aisets. "I was -In· said, from hts growing realization structed to protect the money," he that the Sandlnlstas were becom· said, adding that he would disclose lng as oppressive as tilt Sormza regime had been. where the cash Is located when his "I was seeing, especially the last lawyers give him the go-ahead. year, that the promises they had A State Department otllcta1 who made ... to !hi! Nicaraguan people Investigated Flallos' background sald he was " convinced that {Ftal- were violated every day," he said. He Insists he told his co· los) didn't take the money for his revolutionaries In Managua that personal enrlcbment." "the revolution shouldn't take the A high otllcta1 ol the Nicaraguan path of the Olhan one." Embassy told · my assOciate Flalios said that the "moilt radiLucette Lagnado he Is convinCed cal elements In the {Sandlnlsta that Flallos misappropriated the party), with Marxist-Leninist, even money, and he produced documenStalinist, Ideology are 11alnlng tary evidence to support his asser· power and are more entrenched evtlon. The oltlclal also noted, with some asperity, that tn nearly a year eryday." He said "the communists have taken complete control of the as the Nicaraguan envoy to \V a· I sliuatlon by now." To the rescue WANTED GOLD & .SILVER s1.75 ea. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -···~ ---------------- WASHINGTON - Francisco Ft- about looting the treasury ol a let· ttst regime he had been serving. He allos Nav~~JTQ made a brief media grew up as a member ol the Nlca· . splash last December when he reraguan privileges class and got an signed abJ'Uptly as Nlcaraguap am· advanced degree at Harvard Law ba•sador to the United States and denounced the Sandlnlsta regime · School. He was even rnanied briefly to a niece of the late Nlcara· In Managua. Last month the Nlca· guan dictator Anastasio Somaza. raguan government splashed right Yet he supported the Sandlnlsta reback with the charge that Ftallos gime for three years after it kicked had absconded with inore than Somaza ·out. · $600,1m of embassy funds. Ftallos explained the embe:zzleSince then, the dapper 36-year· ment charge as an attempt by the old Ftallos has been In seclusion, prepartng to defend himself In Sandlnlstas to discredit him In retaliation for his dramatic defection, court agalnst the Nicaraguan go. which he ·saki damaged the revernrnent's charges and pianntng a gime's own credlbWty. llbel suit against his accusers. He "This ts what happens," he sald. consented to an exclusive Interview "Every single person that has reto give his version of the events signed In Nicaragua has been acleading to his resignation and the ensuing controversy. cused ot mismanagement of funds ... {The charge Is completely false, Depending on one's personal prejudices, Ftallos Is either the and unfortunately I cannot explain most unlikely candidate for an emIt here to the AmeriCan people ... because my lawyers have advised bezzlement charge - or the kind ot man who wouldn't think twice me not to tell you." Flallas sald first lead. nine second halt field goals, lnclud· By scqrr WOLFE In the reserve tUt Southern Following a C·K goal SHS .unra . lng seven In a row before missing RACINE - Despite trailing by breezed to a ~win . OlachHowte . his lone two pointer. an 18-15 margin after the first pe- veled six unanswered points for a CaldWell's young Funnel Clouds> In the fourth round , Southern riod, Southern's Tornadoes came to 2:>-20 edge, but the Wonders rewere led to victory by Darin Roush :: . fumed the favor for a 26·25 swamr ed the buc ket with 24 ltte with an explosive second halt with 17, Greg.)'<ease 16, and Todd: markers, white holding its powerful performing to steamroll past class comeback. Adams 10. Bllllps had 13 and Pierce· As time wound down toward the toe to just 15. "AA'' Ceredo-Kenova of West Vir10 tor the young Wonders. · . Coach Car l Wolfe said of his tri· ginia 81·59 here here SatUrday halt C-K tied the score at 28-28, then South·ern travels to Hannan . engaged In !I short nip-and-tuck bat· evening. wrtphant Tornado crew, "Tonight Trace Friday and then on to Hun· : we played very well ... possibly tiKi The talented trio of Zane ]3eegle, tie that Southern won on a goal by tinglon St. Joe on SatUrday fora big ~ best game we've had a ll year. Rod Uttlefleld, and Nick BOstick pi- Dennis Teaford {32-JO) and a three game In the Huntington · Field : I pra ise all the kids for their efHouse: · :· loted the Southern offensive flight point play by Littlefie ld giving the hosts a 35-30 advantage. Scott RieSolllhem (81) -Bostick 5-6-16; Deem i ·:H; . forts , but I was extremely pleased as It gradually soared higher Brtnager 1-0-2; Curfman 142; Bootlck 142; · del sank an Inside jumper to lock with Nick Bostick's hard, aggresthrough four periods of play. Teafonl 2-2-6; lleegle 12428; Co.,..Uy I>I-I ; · Littlefield 114-211. II·IHI. . .. Beegle led the scoring parade the score In at 35.32 going Into the . slve drives towards the bucket." . Cen.lo-Kemyo (181 - Ke nnaly ~IO ; Rle· On the battle of the boards both with 2801iU'kers, Uttlettetd 20, and half. del:l-2-8; WUson W 8; R.Morrone;).(H;; Cilco Second Half clubs grabbed 'l:T. ~ S had SEiveil .Bostick 16 as ·the Tornadoes roUed 3-M; Chomns U 10; Lowe 1-0-2; BIUupo ~ Second halt play saw Southern steals, 16 turnovers, 18 assists led • 0; P . Morrone 2.()4; Chad Pierce 2-1-5. t.tat. ' to their 15th win In 17 starts, white M-11-Q. by Brlnager's six, and 13 fouls . C-K reamlnlngon top in theSVACatS.O. exhibit an awesome ofienslve dis· Scoreby qu.-.: had 19 turnovers and 21 personal Soulllem ~ 211'22 24-31 Ceredo-Kenova dropped to 6-6 play and combined staunch deten· C. K. lJl 14 12 ll>-59 " slve stand that held the Wonders louis. overall. Statistically both clubs had super under 15 points !rom the second pegames, however, Southern's lnten· riod on. Early In the third fr ame SHS slty and edge on the charts sWayed went" up by seven against the much the momentum towards victory taller Wonders malntalnlng that and the 22 point blow 'Out. • Southern ripped the cords for 52.5 lead to the three minute mark when percent from tile field, white shoot· the Whirlwinds reeled off six unans· lng a bUsterlng 17 of 26 cUp these- wered points for a 55-42 advantage. When the cuna,ln fell on the conclucond halt for 65 percent. of the .stanza SHS led 5744. sion The We:;t VIrginians n!pped the Beegle headed Southern's scor· nylons at 24 of 57 tor 42 percent, lng barrage by canning eight of white connecting on 11 of 16 at the charity stripe. SHS netted 19 of 29 !or a warm 79 percent at the Gratis The Daily Sentinel stripe. 1964 and Older 1965-1970 (USPS1IHOO) . During first half play C·K utlllzed A Dlvlolon ol Mull~a, Inc. Half Dollar. ea. $4.50 a balanced attack and pattern or· ·War Nickles Quarter ..... ea. $2.25 tented offense to establish a strong Published every afternoo_n, Monday 90' . . through Frtday, ill Court StrEet. by the Dnne .......... ea. lnltlal homecom!Jig with the Tor· Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· .nado detense. Umedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922l!i6. 8econd · .class postage paid at Forward Mike Kennedy cashed Pomeroy, Ohio. In on .the first score of the game before Beegle knotted the score at Member: The As.x:l a ted - Press, Inland 1935 and Older DaUy Press Association a nd the Ameri, 2·2. C·K gradually built a small ad· can Newspaper Publishers A.s.soclatlon; vantage thrOughout the remainder National Advertising Representative , Branham Newspaper Sales, T.>J Third of the frame to lead 18-15. Avenue , New York, New York 10017. In the second round Southern sharpen~ Its aggressive defensive POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel;, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, play for a hard-nosed battle with Ohio 457W. the C·K Wonders, while also un8lJ1IS(;RIJ>l10N RATES tracklng Its potent offensive By Canier or MOWr Route machine. One Week ......... ....... ... ......... ... .. . $1.00 •CLASS RINGS & WEDDING RINGS Playmaktng guard Llttle!leld One Month ........ ::.: ........ .. ........... $4.40 One Yea r ..................... ............. $52.80 •STERUNG FLATWARE canned the first bucket of the frame SINGELCOPY to pull the Tornadoes to within one, •GOLD TEETH PRICES Dauy ... .. .. ................ .... ......... 20 Cents then seconds tater Bostick canned a •PLATINUM corner jumper to give Southern Its Subscribers nol des !ring to pay the e arlier r------------1 Jack Anderson ment, Implementation, throughput "serious crisis" or o~ "new lnltla· WASHINGTON - Some years jortties come In sizes like T·Shlrts: {or thruput), utilize, tacllltate, lives." Out with other barnacled ago, In one of those moments ot fansmall, slim, la' rge and tasy that overcome us now and .Infrastructure. phrases - final outcome, end .reoverwhelming. then, I · dreamed a dream: I The secretary does not propose- suit, future plall$, untimely death. But It Is risky to complain of dreamed that the editorial rooms of small detans, perhaps because any longer to tolerate the windup,....our great newspapers would be "small details" would set off the phrases of . slow·pltch correspon· When, he InqUires, has there .eve!' rigged so that a bucket of hogwash !Ire and smoke. Secretary Bat~ dence- for example, "I regret that been a timely death? would hang suspended over the I cannot be more responsive." He Some of hts proscriptions seem a drk'l5'e Is engaged In a n!VOlution· computer terminal ol every writer. · has banned "subject matter,'"'botary work of large value to the mite severe. ''Do not use a spilt InThen the computer would be rigged republic, even U It has small prostom llne" and "It ts my Intention." ftnltlve,'' he commands; but there so that vgtenever five words were pect of success. That ts to saY, the No one hereafter Is to say ''needless are times when "to unapologetl· entered In exact sequence, the gentleman ts on the right track. He to say,'' on the 8ound principle that Cally spilt" sounds better :than "un· bucket would tltt to ten1bie·effect. Is on target. He may energize his If It Is needless to say a thing,- why apologetically to· spltt" . sounds The five words were: "It remalns say lut? By the same token, "at the better than "unapologetically to ·std. The bottom llne cOuld etfectu. to be seen." present time': must yield to "at thls spilt" ·o r ''to split unapologetlate meaningful alterations In ongoThe dream has come true - not . time" or "now." The computers cally." Another of his proscriptions Ing practices and procedures. At that precise dream, to be sure, but this point In time, no other functionwill balk at " asyou kno)V" and "as I would forbid references to the date sctnethlng,close to lt. At the Departary Is Implementing any program am sure you are awllle." of an Incoming letter, but the prac· ment of Commerce, we see by the of comparable enhancement to the This most admirable of Cabinet tice has the nierlt of precision. The papers, Secretary Malcolm Balquallty level of federal prose ... members Intends to abolish certain objects to "great major· BAM! PUFF! TILT! . dridge has rigged the computers redundancies. Fire arid brlmsione lty'' on grouDds ol redundancy, but that handle outgoing corresponawait the wretch who writes of a as any I(Olttlclan could tell him, rna• dence, press releases and the like. Whenever certain words are enThe picture painted by the Sen· The picture of Pamle Carter tered, the computers are protinellasf Sunday ot nursing homes looked very forlorn. I visit her evgrammed - as the secretary was rather bleak. ery week, admire her carefully nur· · describes It - to emit volcanic Since I volunteer a lew hours lured Abican violets and Usten. She putts of smoke. and tire. most weekS at Scenic Hltts, I see a had a recent loss and her family This could be the beginning of a different picture. was there within minutes. I do not triumph of teclmology over llltterThe newspeople who visited and see her as forlorn . acy. Computers at last might juswrote the article should have noted We see enough sad stories In our tlty their existence In an Imperfect the activities In the activities room. news today. Let's hear some good world. It remains only to reflile the Perhaps taken a moment to giance or at least both sides when story ts Baldridge plan, and to Impose It .told . at the bingo game In pf<!gress In upon the whole of the federal another room. . . Phebe Roberts domaln. People, relatives and others, visit · Box 82, RaCine, Ohlo These are among the torbklden regularly. words, phrases and banalities that llerD:forth will make the computers at Commerce erupt: to optim· .lze, to Impact, to Interface, to maxlnilze, to fllialtze al)!l to iarget. It II possible, I submit,.·to quarrel Today IS Monday, Feb. 7, the 38fh day ot1983. Thereare327 days lett In with the ban on 'Jto Interfere." This the year . has become a verb of art In compuToday' s highlight In hiStory: terland, along with "to acce&s" and On Feb. 7, 1945, President Franklfu Roosevelt, British Prime Mlnlster · u•o ICI"'Ol. u As for uto flnalim,, it Winston Churchlll .and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin met at the Sovlet B~k ~ pined respectability for Its Sea resort of Yalta to shape the post-war future. bi'!Mty· It bea!,l "to complete work On this date: 00 the~ ~0111 ol." . . In 1718, Daniel Boone and 't7 others were captured by Indians at mue . Mr. Baldridge has InstruCted hla Lick, J{y. · atd not to 1111! "affected lmpreIn 1904, tire virtually destroyed doWntown Baltimore. clle wordll," such·aa viable, Input "In 196i. tl)ousands ot:screamlng· fans were at New Yor!t's Ke~· and orient. 1bese are excellent A.lrjlort to welrome the rock group The Eeaties on their first American . started when and 8rgulng apeclmeail for extlnctloo, but the tour. · · Iia.t ~be much extended: bnp]e. W88 a1111 QOIIbol ... " . '•' ' ( The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 ~ge o' .; By KEITH WISECUP NELSONVILLE - A blistering Nelsonville· York last break enabled the host Buckeyes to take an early 17-polnt lead and the state's 20th ranked "AA' ' five held off a late Meigs Marauder charge to win 7~ here Saturday. While the Marauders could drop only three of 15 first quarter shots, the BuckeYJ!S raced 'to a 23-6 lead. The lead remained around 20 untlt the fourth quarter when the local five rampaged 31 markers and cut the final margin to nine. Meigs' Nick Riggs hit tor a career· high 27 points, giving the &-o junior 861n his last tour games. The wiry guard also grabbed seven rebounds In a losing cause. Rick Edwards, Riggs' running mate, also tuned In tor 21 points. N·Y's point" guard, Jon Schentz, offset the poor-shooting performance of aU·state candidate Tom Taggart with ~ points. Taggart, plaYing Into the fourth quarter, managed only six of 24 s)lots for 12 taWes. Son of coach VIrgil Grandy, Kirk, followed Shentz with 14 points and Randy Grantham added 11. "We hustled au the way but their fast break just tore us up In·the first two quarters," commented Meigs coach Greg Drummer after the game • The Buckeyes, who were·upset In double overtime at Warren LoCal Friday night, ici to 14-3 on the year white Meigs dropped to 2·14 after the non·Ieague loss. · · ' The Marauders canned 23 of 68 sbota for 34 percent and 18 of 29 from the foul 1tne for 62 ·percent. 'rhe Buckeyes hit .on 29 of 66 for 44 ·. pen:e11t front the ,Cield while lnak- . 1ng :15 Of 22 free throws tor 68 percent. . . Meigs stayed with the taller Bucks on the boards grabbing 42 . compared toN· Y's 43.• Greg T,aylor ·. '. •' led the Marauders with 14 and Bill Holcomb added six. Jet! Adams led N·Y with 12. Meigs commlt!ed 14 turnovers and 18 fouls . N·Y. turned the ball over 20 _times and had 23 personals. Heaerve11 Lole . In much the same m81Uler as the varsity, the Uttle Marauders ten behind early and never quite caught up, dropping a 47-34 decision to the little Buckeyes. Rick Wise paced coach Mlck Chllds' reserves with 11 while Scott Gheen llad nine. Jei-ry Kline and Pat Boyer led N·Y with 14 apiece. Meigs Is now 3-13 on the year. Meigs made 13 of 49 from thet!eJd tor 27 percent while N-Y sizzled for 22 of 37 {59 percent) . Meigs made eight of 15 foul shots to three of 10 for the little BuckS. Next Friday, the Marauders host theAthe~ Build~, tied for the SEOAL league lead with Ironton, and Saturday travel to WahamR. Box st'Oil!: (V. . . .) MDGS (il) - RJas lll-7·27; Edwards 8-:0.. 21; Taykl< 2.().4; Clwlcey 1·2-4; Hol<omb 0-22; Eva118 2-lo5; Kenne4y 0-1-1; Hoblon liM. TOT.USD-1&& N-Y ('II) - Teuart~l2; Grantham 5-1· 11; Schenlz 7.0.20; Vaoco 1·2-4; Adamo 2-U; Galentln 1-2-4; Tem!U 1·2-4; Grandy 6-2-U. TOToU8 . .lJ.'II. It's an Add-On Electric Heat Pwnp. It works with your existing furnace and pulls heat from the outdoor air. No matter · what kind of fuel your furnace uses. So you heat your home more efficiently all winter long. Your Add-On Electric Heat Pump is also a central air conditioner. It pulls heat out of indoor air to cool and dehumidify your home all summer. And you'll be pleased to know that in most cases an Add-On Heat Pump uses the eltisting ductwork of your furnace. You don't have to make any major structural cqanges to your furnace or your home, which helps keep installation oo&ts down. · To learn more about how an Add'-On Ela."'tric Heat Pump works and how it saves, send us this coup~m. We'll help you determine if an Add-On Electric Heat Pwnp is· best for you. And we'll tell you the people to see for sales and installation in your area. ' . . . iiiiiii - .,~ Meigs 6 14 13 31- N-Y 23 16 29 ll>-'JJ (RMel\"ee) 8oKICIWe: MEIGS (II) -Wile 4-3-11; Cllancey 1.0:2; Fill>er 1.0,.2; Welker H3; Gheen U9; T!Jo. mu 1·0-2; Bush l-3-5;o CaueU 11M. 'roT.US 1U& N-Y (41)- Kline 7~14; Boyer 7~14; Bentley H9; Bullodt 2-IH; SOrreU W4; Ell!· erttne 0-2-2. 'roT.US IHI-41. .,_...., Meigs N·Y • 4 8 6 1&-.!C 1R 11 1fi ~7 · Foyt endurance winner DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)A.J. Foyt joined Frenchn!eft BOb Woltek and Claude Ballot-Lena In a Porsche Turbo9.11Incharglngtoan overwltelmlng victory In the 24Hour Pepsi Challenge sports car· endurance race . I I I I 0 ·- - - __ • CLIP AND MAIL • - Please send me more information about the Add.()n Electric Heat Pump. Please check your principal heating fuel : . 0 Oil 0 LPGas 0 -----, Natural Gas. 0 Electricity _Nmn•------~--------~----~----~----------------------------------­ Address · --------------=----~--------------'-City_________________________ State ______.:.________ Zipo____________ Telephone _ ________________________ Account Nwnber I I I I _:____________ __----1 . . · · • L Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Services Dept. • Ohio Power Company 301-305Cl~clal\d Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box' 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 I :I I .. �' .. Mol)day, February 7, 1983 Pvmeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel page Monday, February 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Redrilen.take overtime win over Malone ... .. - - .. : BEEGLE ON 'l1lE MOVE --:- Zane Beegle, Southem's fine shoot: lngguard,moveupthe0oorii8PerryMorrone(l2)aitemptstoprovtde •: delense lor Cef'edo,Keoova during the fourth quarter of Satunlay's : ;: 81-59 victory by Southem. Beegle led theTomadooflensewlth28polnts. . High school ~ ~ cage results Alaon Cmt ·Hou.:er 61. C1eve. Adamo; H Akron E . 61. MassWon 00 t\kron E ll~ &!, Walsh Jesuit 52 · Your prments receive.the same hip quality diY clelinine. Leastexpen· · sive prment in order is free. All suits considerd oneprment. No limit with coupon. SEND 3 GARMENTS PAY FOR ONLY 2 GARMENTS GET 1 FREE • ---"""'!:---------~NO LIIIT·------------• ! ROBINSON$ LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANE.RS 6 §o 217 E 2ND STREET POMEROY · · · ' 'f 3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER 1 MUST HAVE COUPON ~ Anlwerp 59, Oh10 Clry 56 · · Aquinas 69, Akron Hobarl57 Arcanum 66, Day. Oakwood 52 Athens 69, Lancaster Ell A)"T'svtlle 5.'\, Petll~vme ~ Barbenon 104. Mentor- 00 BE'IIefontalne 57, Spring. NortOOastern • " Bt'Uf."V'Ue 9:1. Port Clinton 85 Benjamin Loj;l:an 74, St. Mary s 69 Berlin Hiland 75. Danville 41 BexJt,.· EE. Dublin 51 BIR Walnut !ll, Marysvtlle 46 ~ Blanchester 49. Wayne~;viUe 46 Botkins 70, Fairlawn &I Bradford 61, 1'wtn VallEy s. oJ9 i'l. Lakeland :'8 73. Erie rPa.l Academy 68 Br;,-'311 n, Sllefwood FaLtvtew 61. vr Buckeye Central €0. Bucyrus 38 Buckeyp TraU 67, GaJdweU 39 B rldfll'pCI"t Brookf~ ld Canton Herll<l.':e 74, G<'aul'la Clir. 4J Canton McKinley 77, Canton ClmOak 58 Canton 1lmkel 71, Zanf'SVllle .ll canton Trtni1Y !ll, CoL Heritage 53 Cardinal 75, BerkShire 00 Cfdartllie 62. 1'wln Valley N. 55 Center ville !JJ, Day. Behmnt 63 CharOOn !il, Beachwood ffl Cln. &tcon 60, Cl n. ~m 36 Cln. Performing Arts ~. Fayettf'\.•UJeo 61 Cln. St. Xav1er 7-t, OE>Ve. St IgnatiUs 6:2 Cln. Seven HUI5 t'll, On. C..a.mtry Day :tl CIE'\'e. Baptlst 73, Yoo~. Christian .jJ Qc\•e. Bmedlctlne 66, Cleve. Marshall "' ~ l;: j Cll'\'t'. E . Tech 72, Young. East m Cl(>o.·e. Oran~ 72, Bedford 51 Clf'Ye. UnlvPrshy 86. Klskl IPa.J Pret~ 42 WINNING CATCH - John Jeffei'IIOD of ihe Green Bay Packers scoots toto ihe end zone with just 31 seeonds remaiDing SuDday to !live ihe NFC a 20-19 victory over the AFC In ihe Pro Bowl at Honolulu. Mike 11ayoes of the New England Pairloll!l attempts In vain to bring Jeflenon down. Dumy WhHeoflbe DaDa& Cowboys~ ihe game-wluner. (AP Laserpboto). ~· ar Clyde 72, Norwalk St. Paul 69, Col. WflirtJt Rlt~Re 76. Newark IB Share the spirit Share the refreShment CVCA 66, Mans. Chrlsllart 62, OT Day. ChristiM 73. Middletown ~hr . 00 Day. Dunbar 91. Dow Cham ..Jul 55 Day. Patterson~ . Coldwate r 53 Day. Wayne ~5 , Tray ~1 E . Canton 68, Fairless 58 Eaton Ell. National Trail &t Elmwood 79. Ea.stw<Xld 64 Elyria ·97 . Ashland. 67 Fort .knnln25 Tl, Dell)kls Jefferson 51 Gtta>nburj:l Gl, ~ 63 Grandvk.'w 87, N. Unij;n IB GrdflvUic Gl. Licking Hts. 52 Groenon 92. Tecumseh 6J Gll!(>Tlv Uie IB, Celina 61 the winners. ''ThiS game will make a better team of Memphis State.'' said Fowler. "Every once In a while, a tealn needs to see the otner side of thefence." Memphis State gets a chance at revenge when theteamsmeetagaln Saturday. Fowler knows it won't be Sampson. . The Tar Heels are on a tear, with 17 straight victories lmprovlngtbelr ·season's mark to 20-3. All but forgotten Is their 0-2 start and three losses In their first six games. The latest victory, a 78-43 t<.mp ·over Fu!TIIan behind 13 points apiece from Michael Jordon and Sam Perkins, marked Smith's 13th stralght20-wln season, breaking the mark of 12 in a roVl! set by Jerry Tarkanlan of Nevada-Las Vegas. "I haven't \VOn a game at aU," said Smith, whose career coaching record Is now 488-148. "I've just happened to be ti]e coach of some good teams." Included ln . North Carolina's current streak Is a 101-95 decision over Vitglnla three weeks ago. The Cavaliers, 19-2 for the season, have not lost since and proved, 111 a 105-84 · romp over Duke, thattheycouldwin without significant scoring from Sampson. The big man was limited to 10 poinis but sophomore Tim Carolilla game. "I guess you guys can billltasthegameofthecentury, again." · So with all the excitement in the ACC, where does that leave seeond-ranked Nevada,LasVegas? Unbeaten, that's wbere. · Tarkanian's Runnln' Rebels are the only team in the n~tlon which has .yet to lose this se~n. They pushed their record to 20-0 with a 70-68 victory over UC-Irvtne as freshman Eldridge Hudson sank a pa1r of free throws with 15 seconds remaining in Saturday night's game. While the top three teams survived the weekend in good shape,sevenothermembersofThe Associated Press Top Twenty were beaten. That group included No. 4 Memphis State, 58-56 losers to Tulane. Paul Thompson's 18 points led the Green Wave, and even though his club had scored a major upset, Coach Ned Fowler. thought the losers _:night benefit more than a cakewalk. The other ranked losers were No. ll Villanova, beaten 7&- 70 by Boston College; No. 13 Iowa, which lost 60-57 to Purdue; No.16IIIinolsState. beaten by New Mexico State, 66-50: No.17Mlnnesota, which lost to No. 6 Indiana, 7&-51; No. 18 Washington State, beaten 56-49 by Southern alllfornla, and No. 19 Georgia, which lost to Louisiana State 70-59. . '" rnann. "Weweremaklngupplaysin the NFC's winning drive allve.'The NFC had fourth-and-7 at the AFC 25 . the huddle. or course J.J. (Jefferwhen the Packers' receiver made son) madeltwork." his a fingertip grabofWhlte's throw "The guys really wanted to win," for a 14-yard pickup. said Jefferson, named the game's On the next play, Jefferson broke co-MVP· with San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts of the AFC. "Now open momentarily over the middle wehavebragglngrlghtsforayear." and White drilled the ball in for the Moseley, whose field goal misses touchdown . . "!twas a llttlellkeplaylngsandl!Jt could have made him the game's goat, said he wasn't nervous when baU there at the end," said White, who completed 14 of26 passes for 162 he lined up for the decisive PAT. "!would have liked to have had a yards while splitting quarterback day," said. the Redsklns . better duties with Washlngton'sJoe Theiskicker, who missed from 'n, 48 and ' The winners. besides N~dh Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas a!ld Virginia, were No. 5St.John's,l'lP;6 Indlana ,No.7UCLA,No.8Houstpn, No. 10 Missoun, No. 12 Lou~~· No·. 14 Georgetown, No. 15 ·~_,.tucey, and No. 20 Syracuse. ~ I..';U's victory over the Bull~ created a six.way tie tor first PlaPe 1n the Soutneastern Confere!~Cf. Deadlocked at 6-4 are Mississippi, A burn . Kentucky Tennessee v ~nderbttt and Geo~a. ' St John's pu~hed Seton Hall _ .; as Davl(l Russell scored 21 82 5 points and Chris Mullin hit 18. 'The victory combined with VIllanova's loss ~to Boston College, pushed the Redmen 9-2 overall and 7-2 in the 1 : t fir t lace in the Big 1eague, m 0 s P East Conference. 'THIS IS ONE OF OUR BETTER MA All 4 Sizes TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING 1 Low Price 9 $89 ~~-PC. I EXTRA FIRM I NFC·wins Pro Bowl in .last 31 seconds . HONOLULU (AP) - The Pro Bowl, showcase for the National Football League's elite, wasn't the most flawlessly played football game ever, but It had Its moments. The most decisive was In the final moment, as . Dallas quarterback Danny White and Green Bay wide receiver John Jefferson combined to puU out a 20-19 victory for the National Football Confere(lce on Sunday. · Trailing the AFC most of the game, theNFCmarched65yardsto the winning touchdown, the score coming on an 11-yard pass .from Pro Bowl rookie White to Jefferson with 31 seconds left. Washington's ~k Moseley, who had missed three field goals and had another blocked, kicked the extra point to give the NFC the hiumph - but only after his first attempt was wiped out by a penalty against the NFC. A dlylng reception by Jefferson on the pl!l"y before the touchdown kept Akron Sl . V·SI. M }II, Camoo C<1th. 59 Anna 100, DeGrarf Riv~l~ 50 Anttxlny Wayne 71, Swalltool.\4 • • • ~ · Allen E . 51, ArUnKton 49 A.ll!an('(' 46, canton Sou1 h 44 ~ 1 GOOD DURING FEBRUARY ONLY I •-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ______ .;....,.I Carolina's defending national champions are rumb~ toward Thurslay nlgiJt's Atlantic Coast Conference showdown with No. 3 VIr"'"'" led by 7-foot-4 Ralnh Mullen had 23 and Othell WUson 7' lt was the 275th career victory In 14 years at Davidson and VIrginia for .CoachTenyHollandandlncreased the momentum for Thursday's big game. "We're playing well rtgnt now and they have been playing well," said Holland when asked about-the ,..._, SAVE BIG WITH COUPON ON OUR 3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER! .\kron Gartlelc:l 56. Kerll Rroiel.•elt 33 .- By JW. BOCK AP Sports Writer Coach Dean Smith has an NCAA record, 'anct top-ranked North fl78~;perce;;;;n;t;,;;co;m;par;.;ed;;;to;;the;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w You've g~ what It takes. Saturday's KesWts National champions rock Furman, 78-4;l rebounds. Kent Wolfe chipped In 16, Ploneers'13 of19 (68.4 percent). Dan Curry 14 and Jeny Mowery 12. , Rio Grande wt11 be bac~ In action BrantSkoganpaced Malone with Tuesday when It hosts Mount 24 points, while Charlie Perdue Vernon Nazarene College. adc:lect·13and SchuttlO. Rio Grande 810 GBANDE (1l) _ WolleU.l6; Mow· . sbot 24 ol55 from the floor for 43.6· "'Y 1-4-12; Poarodl-1-3; Mallcb6-6-lB; CUny percent,eomparedtoMalone's3lof &2-1•: Frttz2.S.7; Sl!awl+a--'11. •• - 1 MALONIC ('II) - Setalo< ~ SorodDa 53for58.4percent. • w.: IJUo3-3-9; ~1-~ Pordue5-3-13; 'lbecillferencewasatthefoullloe, ~1~2: Sltutt!l.o.l~ Matthewll~2; Nul&manO.l-2.-U-11-11. where theRedmen rnad e 28 of 36for ew . .. _ , Malone 33, RG 30. .-------------~=-------~--_:=-~---~:_---:-___1_~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• Tucker photo. :;:·rtm • By SC01T D. MD I.ER titto overttrtle. Maisch then too~ charge In the RIO GRANDE - Forward Johrl Maisch scored nine points In overttrtlesesslon,liltting~drlves, a free-throw, 'I jumper and two ov~rtlme Saturday night to lead Rio Grande to a 7&-75overtlmewlnover more free-throws to create a 7!Hl0 Malone College in Mid-Ohio Coil!er-· Rio Grande lead. The Redmen never rel!nqulshed ence action. The Redrnen appeared to have theleadtheremalnderofthegame, their 20th victory of the season The win gave the Redmen their locked up with 1:39 remaining in second straight 20-wln season. and ·regulation play when Rick Fritz . connected on a pair of free-throws pushed their overall record to 20-7. They <!l'e 8-1111 the MOC, a game for a four-po!rit lead, but JimSchu:tt hit a jumper and a layup to knot the behind undefeated Walsh. Malone score at 61-61 and send the contest goes to 9-13 overall and 4-5 in the MOC. ' "It was a great win for out kids," said · .Rio Grande Coach John Lawhorn. "We did a great job of Kite, Lopez, winners fighting back after an early deficit, but I think the key to the win was the PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)- Inside play of our post player, Bob Tom Kite posted a two-stroke Shaw, against their big man, Jim victory over Rex Caldwe11 and Zeigler. . Calvin Peete In the $325,000 Bing "Shawtotallyshuthimo!f,which Crosby National Pro-Am. stopped a major part of their NORTII MIAMI BEACH, F1a. game,"headded. : <APJ - Nancy Lopez posted her Zeigler, who had QE!en averaging 26th career victory holding off Jo in double figures, managed three of AnneCarnerbyonestroketowlnthe seven shots from the floor and $150,COO LPGA Elizabeth Arden finlshedwlthnlnepoin($.Malschlect GoH Classic. theRedmen withl8pointsandelght The Daily Sentinei-,.-Page-:.s Sold In Sets Only SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL POSTU8fPIDIC 49 yards and had a 33-yard attempt blocked. "But all In all, it came out . fine In the end." The NFC victory overshadowed a Pro Bowl record passing performance by Fouts, who completed 17 of ll throws for 'r/4 yards while sharing the duty with Cincinnati's Ken Anderson. Both Fouts' passing yards and his completions were Pro Bowl records. 1 Fouts, thinking of the losers' snares of $5,000, half that of the winners, said, "That's a tough way · to lose five grand." Transactions BASEBALL Amerl<.. . . _ . CLEVEI...AND INDIANS-Signed Brofirst baseman-outfteolder. to a one-year contract. dB-tck Perkins, PUT N.UOMILeape OitCAGO cuas-Tr11ded Butdl Berlton, ' ratchf'r'. to lht Montreal ExJX)S for Jeny Manuel, Lnfk>!der. A$1~ MafN('I to IOwa or the A.merlcan A9>0Ciatlon. Tell That Special Someone YOUR NEW YORK MEl'S--Siguf'd Roo Hodca tctler, to a two-~ contrad . ~. YOU LOVE ON THE PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE LOVE THEM!' LINE ..• Hamllton Badin 78. Day. Carroll 66 Ham!lton Ross 41. Lockland <10 Heath :'14, Utica 51 Hldr.svlli(> 61. Llbrrty Center 55 Hllltop 55, Wauseon 43 Hubbard ~ . E. Palest ~of 52 Hurflngton 73. Ports. Eas1 ~ , Indian Lake 48. Ridgemont <l.'i Indian Valley N. &1. Indian Valiey S. 54 Jackson C{'f1!er 53. Wayrn"5!'Jelct.Ca.hffi 17 Jotw10wn 62. H(>bron I...akewood 50 ,lon.athAA Allk'r 67. CoL Acad.:•ruy 52 Kalida 81, ColumOOs Grove 7l Kf>tterlng Alter ~ . Cln. Princeton :II U>banon 93. Miamisburg 52 r' Licking Val. 103, Jotrlstown Northridge S3 Lima Cat h. 77, [)('IIana> &I Llnc.\:llnvlew 56. Mmmn Union 44 Logan 75. i\l(>Qnder 65 Lorain Cat h. 81. C'lew>. Rho<Es 66 Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be publshed February 14th, and oHeryou a truly unusual way to proclaim your lo~e and best wishes. Lools\iJie Aquifw Ill. Akron Hoban 57 Lucas !fl, Ashland Crestview 43 Mar~arroa 93, LakesidE> 73 MarUngton -17. W. Brandt -&2 SAY ''I LOVE YOU'' WITH A MassillOn Chr. $1, zanes. Oirlsllan 40 $1 -.00 SENTIN.EL VALENTINE -AD. McMechan IW. Va. 1 Donahue 68, Buck!¥' w. 00 Mhtlletown 106, RIChmond. Ind. 64 Mlll!.'r 47. Zanes. Rosecrans 44, OT MUier City ffl, McComb 1'5 Mlh~· UniOn b7, Brookville 55 Mingo 56, Stanton 55 ,·•1 '.•· ·,·- .. ·. ' ·,.·· Cage .standings · . · . ' Uyou're lllta moattonui tllase ~.you bava a. aa.r loan , some mecl1o&l bUla, a. bank -dlt card or two, and thellat goes on. Tbat'a &lot ofbUla ... &lot of"loans." YO'U'ldllaan eau•-...taaUMakel =tmaloaa.· And one monthly ~ent. One that's proba.bly g >inS to be smaller than the tot&! ofpa.YIJ~eDta you're m•klng now. -. ·.\...... 11111. Ka.ybe you'lll thinking about a mt,Jor purchase. Let's p~ otr what you owe now &nd throw in thatextra you need, too. · TOR· ---·..U~•-•LOft1ft7. How muoh you need. depends on how much you ow,a. And yout oredlt l!mlt wtth ua depends on you, too. Jlor example, J! you own your home,~ oan loan you up Into the thous•mds baaed on your eqUity. W" L P OP Wheelersburg 14 2 1159 002 Portsmouih 13 3 100 912 Athens 11 6 1066 1m3 GaUipolls 10 6 · 1l60 773 IrontOn 9 8 961 916 Northwest 9 8 976 941 Logan 9 8 1!)43 1<123 Pt. Pleasant 6 6 821 774 Alexander 7 10 1073 1069 Waverly · 7 10 · 988 1072 Jackson '6 10 962 0011 Washington CH 3 11 781 886 Meigs 2 14 783 1056 Satunlny'a results: Portsmouth 49 GaUipolls 41 Logan 7!5 Alexander 65 Athens 69 Lancaster 60 Nelsonvtne. York 73 Meigs 64 Tueaday'a~: " Jackson at WeUston Portsmouth at Hillsboro Peebles at Northwest Hurricane at Pt.- Pleasant Madison Plains at Washington tH (makeup) ....,.........-;~~~rvr"'' 70(• ~. TO MY. WIFE ANN .. L•rte Homeowner Loans up to·!J01018 ' · lQ ..................... Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your·Health. • ' - . _'Os . 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine ai: per cigarette ~y FTC method. . I 'i ~"""' ~Liai+ We could't heve picked 1 nlctr ptlr of pannta In the world. H.v• 1 Htppy Valentina' a Day. Mlka arid Sua WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WI.TH 11.00 BY FEBRUARY lOth TO THE · ·DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS 'l.QO-(ASH WITH ORDER .- I . 1 1. 2. ' . ' 3. 7. . . ! 1 4. 5. l l l 10. 11• . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. ~------t--· --~-------------..;.-----~----·---------- PHONE 992-2156 In Gallipolis: . 502 SeCond Street ·Phone 446-4113 . r---------------------------~--------~--------1 sooner you oan st&rt seeing th1nga "llllllllY aide up"l 'O,...,..Sf-1._......._ ) TO MOM AND DAD ... After 14 wonderful vttfl of mtrrl. tgt,l'm ttllt Nd-over-hMie in k)YI with you. Wah:ar Z. 1o pou. The sooner you gat a.ll your eggs In one be.sket, the ·· \ / . (Umit 16 Words - Sizes Illustrated Below) ~·~·~·~~ .... _GUll,_, ............ ALLGAMm! TEAM ( .THE DAILY SENTINEL . �Page The Daily Sen • 6 Monday, February 7, 1983·" Prayer, ·self-denial observance , at East Letart Methodist Church The United Methodist Women of East Letart United Methodist Ch~h w1ll hold their annual call to prayer and self-dental observance at 7: .'ll p.m. on Wednesday night at thech~. . The program wt11 Include a quiet day service and descrtptton of the types of mission projects for which a special otfertng Is gtven. The Wom en's Division of the General Board ol GlObll Mlnlstrlel of the Ulllred Metllodlst Church SjlOII!IQI'S the call to prayer aDd self. denial. 'Ibis year the olferln& wUl 110 to two areas ol concem - toward a world ol peace wtth Jusdce, an lntemallonal proJect, aDd the deaconess aDd lw.lme mlssl(nary pension fund, a natiOIIal Pl'Oil'8l!l• Ruth A. Daugherty, president of the Women's Dlvlston, has written the quiet day service ' ·~-" I!s Women's Aglow sets meeting for Thursday theme is peace. people. About U million women In more than 25,00) local units of United MethodJBt Women wtll join In the observance. Last YeJJT the offering was ""7,647, an Increase of $19,438 over the previous year. Daniel, Cereda Risprees · Meigs clubs, ·groups meet abandoned mine land. Mrs. VIrgil Atkns discussed the Mary Wayland was the winner of plans for valentine fri1lt plates for the weight loss rtbbon at the resldents of the Meigs County Monday evening Ftve Points exerInfirmary. Donatloi!S from cise class of SltndereUa. .lllx new members were taken for that members weretakentntothegroup. puqxJSe. Mrs. Atkins also reported At the Tuesday morning ~n that she had taken a diet class, Betty James and Betty arnJD8ement to another meeting. Smith were the top losers and Mrs. Dorothy WOodard reported several new members were welthat trees from the OhloABJC!atlon comed. Cathy workman lost the of Garden Clubs had lleen ordered most weight and Jean Vaughan was with the Rutland Friendly Gardenrunner-up at the Wednesday morn- ers and shrni.Jd arrtve aroond April Ing Ftve Points Exercise class. Jo 1. Awordofappreclationforflowers Ann Newsome Is the director. sent during her Dlness was received from Mrs. Co. 0. Olapman; · Plans were made for tbe club to work with Charles Wllllamson on Jackie Anderson, worthy matron flowers In the flagpole area planting of Mason Chapter 157, Order of the at MUes Cemetery as a new clvlc Eastern Star, Mason, W. Va., has project. Issued an tnvttatton to all OES For devotions, Mrs. Turner read members tn the area to attend the from the011toF8rmer " Out of Step grand visitation of Annie R wtth God or Out with the World" and Meadows, worthy grand M<~tron. also gave a through! for January. and Hubert Clark, worthy grand Mrs. Marvin Wilson presented patron, at the chapter hall In Mason, Mrs. Carl Denison's review of a 'Thursday. guide to geraniums by Evelyn 'There w1ll be a potluck and social She said that some McDonald. hour tmmedtately following the plants can be successfully grown meeting. A special Invitation from from seeds. - The orange cascade Mrs.Andersonhasbeenextendedto variety was "first . for hanging OES members In nearby Ohio baskets. One nursery, she noted, counties . . 01entloned 600 vartettes. Healthy Members of Mason Chapter 157 plants can be used for cuttings to aie asked to take dishes of food start new plants, Mrs. Wilson noted, for the potluck. The ham and frted and most varieties like much light, chicken w1ll be provided. mild moisture, midday shade, and good.soli. Ustng a govenunent bulletin, Dorts WUt hosted a meeting of the Mrs. Woodard gave Ideas and hints Chatter Club recently at her for lnvttlng birds to your home. Syracuse home. Plannlng the landscapii.g with Accepted Into membership was !brought of trees, shrubs, water Dorothy McGovern. A bake sale source, and food can be rewarded was planned for the Feb.l8 meeting ~ for bird lovers as well as adding at the home of Dottle Jones. attractive appearaDq! to a small or Attending were Lola Hamson, · largeyard. 1 Brenda Bolin, Linda Hubbard, Ruby Diehl gave sW!ererntnders I ' Linda Van Meter , Mary Starcher, for February such as ;testing lbe Dottle Jones, Susan Cleland, Allee fertWty of seeds, sOwing seeds Jacobs and Ruth Young. Indoors, caring for bulbs, and tapping maple trees. There was a display of ~ ' catalogs. Mrs. Roy Snowden won May 28 was set as the date for the the travelthg prize brwght by Mrs. annualalumntbanquetanddanceof RObert Canaday. Mrs. Chapman the Pomeroy AlumntAssoclattonat will tw-nlsh the February prize for a meeting held Wednesday night at the meeting to be held at the homeof the home of Sue Zirkle. Denison. Mrs. Nicholson gave Mrs. The banquet and dance wtJl be a verse to close the meeting. held In the cafeterta at Meigs High Refreshments were served by Mrs. SchooL Tickets for alumni and Turnet and. Mrs. Chris Diehl. guests w1ll be $8 and will go on sale · May 1. The dance Is open to the publiC. Next planning session was set for Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter March 3 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Zirkle of the Daugllters of the American home. Revolution wtll meet at 1:30 p.m . Friday at-Meigs Inn. Members ~ to take recipes for the C.A.R. cookbook. along with some Robert First of Meigs SoU and family heirlooms for a display. The Water Conservation Service, was Meigs Counly American History guest speaker at the Monday night contest winners wtll be announced. meeting of Rutland Garden Club Hostesses ,wtll be Miss Eleanor held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Thome Cottrill, Mrs. Turner. .. Cllnton Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Introduced by Mrs. James Nl· and Miss l,ucUle Smith. cholson, president, First showed slides and explained prattces and Loyal~en, results of the soli and water Acknowledgements for contrtbll· conservation program jn areas of !Ions were read from tbe Campus Meigs Co1.1nty on (arms and Slinderella nower OES Ministry of Athens, Mt. Healthy Home of Cincinnati, and the Grundy Mountain Missions at a recent meeting of ihe Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Mlddlep; ort Church of Christ. Mildred Riley presided at the meeting which opened with readIngs from Psalrtls 74 and Proverbs 23 an<l prayer. For roll call members answered wtth their favorite bird of the Bible. Officer's reports were gtven. Readings for the program Included " A New Year's Meditation" by Helen Reynolds; "Passing Years" by Eleanor Lohse; "In 1bls New Year" by Frances Roush, "Hopefor '83" byMrs.MaryBatley, and "Consider This" bY Martha Refreshmentswereservedbythe officers. · ~issionary Society Syracuse First Church of tbe Nazarene Missionary Soctety met Feb. 2 with 46 people. It opened wtth songs "In the Service of the King," and "We'll Work Till Jesus Comes," with Nada Kittle, president. Responsive reading was by Sis Cundiff "A Mlsslonary Melody," Chatter Club book on Mocamblque. Kittle gave the February emphasis on Alabaster offering. Rev. Kittle read Jolm 7: 13 and conunented on eternal life. Tile meetiJig was dlsmlssed by Shenn Cundltf. ' · , are Rutland Garden VVorinen MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club w1ll meet Monday at 7: 00 p.m. at the horne of Nellie and hallie Zerkle. POMEROY Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Marjorte Fetty Monday, 7:30p.m . --- ·· POMEROY - Meigs Chapter, OrderofDeMolay, 7: 30p.m . Monday at.the Masonic Temple. RACINE - !Uctne Chapter L'M, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30p.m. Mooday at the Raclile· M.aaQnic Temple. TUESDAY - CHESTER - Chester Town- , ship Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester townhall, Tuesday. . POMEROY - The _ Oillo Eta Pb.l Sorttlty will meet Tul!lday at 7: 30 p.m. at_MelliS IDD. ATHENS Southeastern Ohio Resldents Association will meet Tuesday at7 p.m. In Athens Ctty Building to discuss problems artsing from area gas and oil drilling. POMEROY' ~ Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, win hold a regular meeting at 7:00 p.in. Tuesday with jnltlatory work · to- be exemplified. Members are to take baked goods for a sale follOWing the meet~. MIDDLEPO~ Middleport YQ\Ith League wOl meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Harold !Stewart, 260 Sycamore Street. RACINE - Racine lAlclge 461 F"-AM wtll meet Tuelda)' at . 7:30 p.ni. All master masons &re Invited to attend. · · POMEROY - Melia. Vocal Muilc Boolien, 7: 30 p:m. 'l'uelday at hiP !JCbool 608 E. ~AIN POMEROY, OHIO . PH.992·2259 . ton and are often called on to teach, stJig, and hcllt on Channel 40 of PlttslJurilb, Pa.,' and Channel 46 ol Clarks~Jur&, W. Va • . The Llvtng W«rd Clu1sUan Center ts tbelr home chun:h In the Charleston area. Rtspress has recorded an album and ts worldn!J on amlher ime who Members of the quiz team from Meigs High School who w1ll compete Feb. 11 tn the " Bobcat BuzzIn" at Ohfo University were announced today by Michael J . Fergus, the team adviser. selected to represent Meigs High are: Charlie Davies, son of Mr. and MrS. Ernie D avies, 3100!1 S.R. 325, Langsville; Bret Howard, son ci Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, RR4, Pomeroy; Shirley McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcilonalcl, 30315 Old Dexter Rd., Dexter; Carl Moodlspaugh, son of Eva Moodlspaugh, l!Jl Park St., Middleport; and Vaughan Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, 174 Mulberry, Pomeroy. Participants In the Bobcat Buzz. ' In will answer questions on an ar- The dinner will begin at 6: .'ll p.m. and 110 reilervatlons are needed. RACINE - Trailer lot or building lot with approxmaley I acre. Has a new 2 car garage, septic, well and public water. $8,000.00. . TRAILER LOT - Approximatey 2-l/3 acres, of which most are wooded. Has a septic tank. Water arid"electric are available. $5,000.00. edition of Outstanding Young Women d. Amertca and wUl be now . entered In tbe state competition. Fifty-one state winners Will be named aild from these the 10 outstanding young women of America wt11 be chosen wtth those 10 to be honored at the annual awards luncheon In Washington, D .C. ' celve a Bobqlt BuzZ-In T-shtrt. The public Is Invited to view the eent which w1ll be held In Nelson Commons on the Ohfo University's South Green beginning at 9 a.m. • 'llo a partn•on and qu1et tnle at11 on. IN THE concerfl1ng oil and gas underlyCOMMON PLEAS •ng the follow•ng de$Cnbed real COURT. estate MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO S•tLJated 1n Lebanon TownJAMES W. SIJTlLE ShiP. ·M etqs Countv. Oh•o. In PlAINTIFF Sect1 on 36 Town 2. Range 11. VS the north part o f NW one WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND be•ng quaner conftl•n• nq 78 acres PAPER COMPANY, E1' AL more or less DEFENDANTS NO. 83CV 3 and the prayer IS that the abovP NOTICE BY dP.scrrbed o ~l and gas rrghts be PUBUCATION par!itroned and trtle there to be f a: Fiov· BUSH, H living, qureted as agarnst all defend· whooe - . ia uN<nown; PHONE 992-2156 Of Writ• O.illy StitH o.,t. ~ifiH '- the u'*nown holn. <levi-. logo-. Mlmlniotrato<o. ..... utorw ond/ a. oalgn1 of Roy )kiohif _ _. , EDWARD BUSH, if living, ~ I'~ .a -· It was.voted to sponsor a delegate to Buckeye Girls State In June at the Feb. 1 meeting of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor. ortty 'held at the Middleport Fire Statton. · . Carolyn Grueser presided at the meeting. It was announced that the Beta Stgma Phi convention wt11 be held In Akron, May ~22. Carol McCullough, social co-ch~. announced a ''hearts and -~'' meeting to take place at llle'iiext meeting with the gifts to be wrapped with white paper with a red bow. The meeting w1ll take place at the McCullough home. Service co-chatnnan, Maurtsha Nelson thanked the members who worked on the Mothers March of ,Dimes noting that It was a Dnanclal S)lccesS. Carolyn Collins and Debbie Finlaw gave the cultural report on bow · inaktng Wtth the group participatIng In a workshop. Mrs. Nelson and Tun! Redovlan were hostesses. ihe -. UNcnown hoin, -..... -· . Mlmilllolroton, Ptin ... Sunday guests of Mrs. Lana Gibson, HarrtsonvDle, were Mr. andMrs.GaryGibson,Mr.andMrs. Gordon Gibson and family, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Columbus, and Mrs: Don Gibson, Maryland. EAST MEIGS - .Eastern Local Band Boollters Tuesday; 7: 30 p.m. at high school; all parents of band . Personnel asked to attend. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Lo- . cal Board of Education w1!l meet In special session Wednesday at 7 p.m. to discuss the fl. nance budget. : . POMEROY· ..:.. Pomeroy Chapter Ill Royal Arch Maaona and Boeworth Council 46 Royal and Select Maaters will meet W~ay at 7:30.p.m. Temple ASIOClatlon meetln8 following coWIC!l. . RACINE -SoUp supper, Ra· Cine Untied Methodist Church Woniert, at the c~h Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m:Vejletable, bean, chill, cornbread, sandwiches . and pie to be Mrved. ond/ or Olllgno of Ed- Wif'd Bulh. tf IlK IT d. ' - EDRA BUSH. H living, whOoo - . ia uN<nown; ··.,............... -......-.-0.. ........... ...,.,._,... ··--· '""' , . ........ .. _, ll,. .·.ti_,, - ··-. . . . . .,.,....,............. . .......... , .~ .....in..... ,.,...,,;-...c.l ·r...,-,. •.eo.-..., ~ ;•--• 1 ~ 1 . .. _ , JJ -. a - , .. ~ ·-··--····"' ·- ~ llo.Oio; . l l ·k - . .. . . _. TYI CI ....... 11 -W.,••ITo h ..._ , _ ~.,._ 1 1 -Fr- 1¥.... ...-o J' l· ~·-- ...,. ._ .- JIJ, J~WE• o•W..,t.lf -.. :: rr •• Ml .,...... ,- """' .,.,_1_ •::r-w.,••1••w U ·' " - ••. ·4-.._,. ..........Gr_ ,_..._ . ... . _ to•"-! •otoolt.,t 4 1 -F., ......... IIfl6m o NoncE-ro MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In accordahce With Secuon 307 .86 ORC. sealed bids w111 be received by the Metgs Cou nty Board of Comm•ssion ers. m thetr of1ice. located 1n the Courthouse, Pom eroy. Ohto. unt1l 12 noon o n March 1. 1983. and opened al 2 PM on March 1. 198 3 for the !a ll owing ve h1cle: 1983 4-door sedan. lu ll size. su!lable tor police use: Pol•ce Package . _ 302 cu. in. engine !or larger) V-8 Transmtsston . Heavy Duty. Wate r cooled: P()YIJer steenng and Power Brakes Ti nted Win dshteld Air Condnioner Heater / Defroster Antifreeze Vi nyl seats (h eavy duty) Rubber floor mats Heavy duty altern ator - · 80 am ps Heavy duty ba ttery Wh eel Covers Elect riC door locks Heavy duty suspension and shocks Limited ~slip differential Gauge package (oil. temp, amps. etc.) · Left hand mirror Spo tlight Painted white top w1th b lack NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE , ..~"" c.,...,. ll'!o """'--· IYI 1- ,l U ., InJ U -- - H- -0.-o...0...• ~ · .... ,.,. IM - Rood. Rocino, ia 30020 'Vollayllell Ohio 45771 , if living; tho "'*nown """""c;,_ l1eirs. <levi-.exec:utofs · -· ... miniwb•tors, and/ or llligna of Mav · if decuud. " ERNEST BREWER, whooe .., - - io 30020 ·VollOy Bell Road, Recine, Ohio 45771. ~ living; tho unknown l.,on tJ1 ··~~·· llOO 14 00 uoo 'heirs. deviaeea. legeteeaadminiatrators. e~~tecutors \ """'-------~----..;·-~- -----~I and / assigns of 8"""""'. if :I& nd. Curb Inflation lI ' Pay Cash for . I'I . I Classlfleds and It.;. • I _ SaveiJJ . I· I t·; Not1ce is hereby given that on February 18. 1983 at I 0;00 AM. a p rivate sale will be held at the offices of the Cen tral ' Trust Co.. NA ol Moddloport OH. to sell for cash the following collateral To Wtt: On e 11I 1982 'HarleyDavidson MC Md. XLH I 000. Senal No. I HD l CAH. 24 Y 20022 8 The Central Trus1 Co.. NA, Middleport. Ohio 'reserves the right to b1d at th1s sale. ,IILANCHE WINTERS, is H un- kf¥>wn; tho unknown ........ - · logotoos; Mlministnotoro. exacuton ond/ 0< ~ of; Blanche Winters. if datnnd . ~RL WINTERS, if living, whose - . . . io uN<nown; th9 uni<nOWn heirs. -exec· logo-. Mlminiotroton. utl>fs. and/ or aaigns Wtnters. ifdecened. of Ea~ EVERETI MOSIER, ~ liv~ in6,. whoM add,.. is unknown. lhe un1cnown heirs. · legateos, 1011.-execulut'l ondadminillro· oO.igns of E - Moaio<, ij doo Nam•--~---------------- 1a1 6. 7. 8. 3tc Ernest living, whooe - Write your own ad and order by mall' with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone When you get results . Money not refundable. W. H. BERDINE. d. if living, whose ll<ldND io u'*nown. 1114 UNcnown heino, - · legil-. adminillnltoro. exocuttta and aaigns of W . H. Beldine. if M 1. . JENNIE BERDINE, if living wtibee addreu ia unknown; 'the unknown heirs. de\1 ' 11 r s, ~--• .tminiltretors. exeeuton-ond / or aaigna of Jennie Bertin&, if dec I I I 31. Y'Du are hereby notd1f'd that vou have been named delend .:~n t S ,., J leqal act•on entttled James W Sullie. pla•n ll ff vs . We t Vrrq1n 1a 'Pulp and Paper CompanY. et al. d!'!lendants T hr~ ac t•on has been ass1gnP.d LAFF·A·DAY CLJse No 83 CV 3 and •S pend•ng rn the Common Pleas CoVrt or Me~gs Co unty. Pome · These cash rates bottom (at bell line) Th e from of t he enVelope containi ng the bid must be marked "Sealed Bid. Police Vehicle." Bidder to fu m ish their ow n bKI form . . Th e Board of County Com m iSstoners may accept the lowest bid. or select the best bid for the inten ded purpose and reserve the right to reject any o r al l b•ds and /or any part th e r~of . • ,....._ , .. _ , _ .IlK741 ..... "~~ U,.1•"" .... ... IOoll ..lt 4~FDf lMM ' . . , ......... . .-, _s.. -._,.._, 4 7 . . . . .. . . ...... Public Notice -.c. .vw ...._C..lCM ••1 c-• U.••••-• 0.......,_...., U. • 1 • -· , ..... ..., ...... _ , ~- · "'•11•"' Public Notice A_C .... I U "' - 4 ) F.,.... IO< ..... I . .. f...,._ -..c-...., , ., eto..lw• lS-Lou • Act.... 4 H ·- 1·,,,-·.-··--...· ,_...., ,,·~­ . ._......... . ........_ heirs, deviaaas, !lush. if _ _. . MAY BREWER. whole last fr•"""''"" /o ·l•·1•ll •m•· ,. n ·ll tm !~!' ' ' .. r~ -••wo UI . . N)Wrt ~-. odministralofo. OXOC• . utoro, and / or aaigns of Edro t,'J..,.•r'Jio·r/ II!WJU".• o·u n•,. llrr • ...... n .r.-.-...., . .... _ ,, ] J . ................ , . . . . 3)., .. _ )'1 .- l l -CI . 1Y Ill . . . I . , . _ . 1-M-,Aa 1 -l ........ , _.... ....,_ the .,....,_ ~ 2)-l'n>..._... ......... A u toma 11 c Personals ....... ia unknown; row Oh•o 45 769 inc lude discount t\?~_Jl~l; --- !. 2. 3. MARY H08STETIER. 4. CLERK " Foreign aid. ,5. Ia wben the DOO• in.ll MEIGS COUNTY ~COMMISSIONERS a rich country llllpPOrt ina poor~try," 1217, 14, 2tc 7. '· ~.....:..,,__ _ __ 13. - - - - -· 1• . 15. - - ' - - - - 16, ' - - - - - - - s- 1'he of Ohio. Moigo County Common PIMa Court Probi'le DMiion c- No. 23971 NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION In the M.- of the Adoption of lnlont Doe .To John Young, addrooa u.._nown: You are hereby notlfted that on the 20th day of Dece mber. 1982. John Doe. Pettt•oner. res1d1ng m Me1gs County. Oh10 and Jane Doe. Pe t1t1oner. resld tng in Meigs County. Oh1o. l 1Jed tn th1s Coun a oet1t1on for IP.avA to adopt Infant Doe. a ne!Nborn child. and for a ·change of the surname of sa•d mtnor Child to the Pet1t1oners· surname. _An amended Petition t o~ Ad optton was filed by the P etl tt oner~ on January 20. 1983. to r leave to adopt Infant Doe. an d lor a cha nge o f the surname of satd m1nor chi ld to the PelttiOf'lers· surname, The amended Petition for Adoplton alleged that you are. the fa ther of s~1d m inor ch•ld. and alleged further that you abandoned the mother of sa1d mtnor cht ld dunng ·her pregnancy and up to the time of said mtnor c hild 's placement m the 30. KAY'S We can rapair and niCOf8 radietors and heater cores. W'e can alao acid boil and rod out radiators. We also BEAUTY SALON PAT HILL FORD NOW THRU MARCH 5th rapair Ges Tanks. 992·2196 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OH. Middleort. Ohio 1·13-llc 992-2725 1-26·1 mo. Public Notice . 24. 31 121 7. 3tc COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO JAMES W. SUTTl£ PlAINTIFF ~ w. Public Notice whooe - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MBGS COUNlY, OHIO PATRICK E. McDOLE, ET AL Plointlff8, U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, · New Holl~nd, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ~ENNIE BERDINE. ~ Wing, whooe oddrou il LWlki10Wft: tho ouigns doceeood 54 Misc. Merchandise· r--------11 WE ALSO WORK ON • All OTHER APPLIANCES ~ -- POMEROY lANDMARK 61~992-2181 Barns. of J....., AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Bottom, OH. 411743 9811-4193 or 992-3067 Long ,...,.., ....,..,_ ondt o r - . ot Flem Long. ~ . - - NONA LONG." living , whooo -ilunk-.thtunlcnown """'· ..,... - - - - ,...,.._ .,.....,_ ond/ o r - . otNon.alllng. ~"" ooc1 . You MA her(·h~· not111cd lhtll vo~1 havP. hN~r.1 nnmerl rJP.fP. ndnr11s u1 a YOUNG'S - Roofing ttnd gutl8f work - Concnne work "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages~< Call for free CARPENTER SERVICE - Addoni ond rainodollng siding or 949· 2860. No Sundav Calls MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE i - Plumbing ond electricol wollt !Free I : I ' J""i I l I : ·! BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. llain, Pomeroy, OH. Sizes start from 12'xt6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'x36'. PH. 992-3795 We Do Booltllaepin& For Small, Lalli and Corporate BusiiiHSI$ & Partnerships MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER 1-27-2 mo. V.C. YOUNG Ill : I -------- I _ .. - - - - I - .- - ·-· - --I I : ' • 12'x15.7' ~OPPER GLINT ~ .;:$210 ' • I ~ --' HUNDREDS 1 : 1 : I :o ; I' : TO . ' RUTLAND FURNITURE . 7142-2211 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3. Box ~4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10-6-tlc JUnl.lOfV 6. 1983 ' . SMALL brad puppv . port.' Dach a h und . hoUse dog , • 11 waeko old, 304-876 6060. ..,.--,---.,-~--c-- 6 Also Transmission '· PH. 992-5682 or 992· 7121 ' 3·24-ttc ' .' Lost and Found -LOST yellow malo cot. ' Milling in tho Neighbor- , Cell 448· 782B or 446- . 6686 .. 8 MANLEY'S WVe State Champ ion Aucti~ oneer Rick Pearaon . Ettetee, : antiques. farm , houaeholda . . licenaed Ohio-WVa. 304- ·_ Public Sale & Auction Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and -leading Creek Area . "You Call, We'll Haul." Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community -center. Truckloads of new·' PH. 992-3194 or used merchandise always welcome. Richard Aaynokta . 992-3305 .No Sunday Calls 1-5- 1 m(). merchandiae every week . •~ Consigmants of new and Auctioneer. 276-3089. CARPENTER FOR RENT YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT G£T LUCKY PH. 742-2328 · J.JI-1 roo. I \ AUCTION ovary Sot ~ rdoy night, Mt. Aha. WV. II p.m. Consignments welcome . Emma Bell auctioneer. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old ·· furniture and AnUquet of all : kinds, call Kenneth Swain, . 446-3169 or 266-1967 in ' the evenings. ------------------' · Buying Silver. Gold, Pa.ti~ . r num. Gold end Silver pri::ea ~ are the highest in two y8ere, check our prk:as on gold & ', silver, acrap jewelry. Buying Old co ina, s crap rings&; silverware . Dally quote& .. available . Alto coins&. coin · supplies for nle . Spring '' Volley Trading Co .. Spring ·" + t --tVollov Ploze, 446-8025 or •·· ,. 446-8026. New Homes - RACINE fiRE. DEPT. exlens ive rtmlelinl oEioctric wort <Cuslom Pole Bldas. Bashan Bul'ldi· ng EVERY SAl. NIGH:r 6:30 P.M. &Gat1&1S oAooliflc Work ollumillllm & Vinyl S~inp -15 Y•rs Experience GREG ROUSH Pit. 992-7~83 Dr w GUN SHOOT ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Facto~hoke 992·221!'2 11·11 -Nc 12 ns Only, Gautll! s CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE • WATE R, GA S on d SEWER UNES . •PONDS. RECLAMAnoN WORK eLAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK IIOfjDm & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD 992·7201 .2-3-froo. l-3-1 mo. r-~-------------t------------+---------1 GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. COMPLETE "CUT OUT UTU RADIATOR SERVICE" tlit Smallest Heater cFrom the La-' Ofe to ·•-· RadialOf. RadiatorSpecillist Industrial, Commercial, -Rnidmtial, Interior and Exterior. FOR F Sandblasting rill I Wale ast ng Parkin, Lot Stripping REUSE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ NATHAN BIGGS Paint_ing 985 _3561 All Makes 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH unsoN MOT()RS. INC. Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. All utilities included. Phone 882 ~ 31 i1 .N.e w Haven . WV · SWEEPE-R end sewing m~~chlne repair, parta. end auppllea . Pick up lr'!d delivery , Davis VacUum Cl••ner. one, half ml(e_up Clerk of Couns Me1g's County Common Pleas Court (1) 16. 17 . 2.11 . 31 121 7. 14. Btc Public Notice NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Netic~ is herebY gi'len that on February 18. 1983 at 10:00 A.M. a private sa le wi ll be held ' at the ·off ices of The Central Old atonewere jars, juga ,' · crocks & milk pitchers, also old wicher baskets . Call - ~ 614-367-0138. Buy raw fur ond beef hideo. • George Buckley, 614 -684: · 4761. Weekday a 6 to 9. woekendo noon to 9PM. deer hldOI 12 lnd glnaang ond . trapping oupplloo. Rt. 2; · Athena .. Oh. loll doy to buy ., Feb.12. , Tobacco poundage . Cell '~ 614-266-1146. ·. BEDS -IRON . B(JASS , old furniture, gold, silve i doll oro, wood ice bo•ea· ' ..,· ·· atone jora, antlque o, etc Complete hou oeholds • . Write; M.D. Miller, Pomeroy, 7780. At. 4. : Oh , Or 992· -Gold -.-silver - -. •ta -- ' r ling , • jewelry, rings, old coin• & currency. Ed B..-kett Barber Shop. Middleport. 99 23476. Wanted to buy. Good used ' 10 or 12 in c h t e blesaw . 614· 992 · 3110. Ea r n extra money an~ re c eiv e free household products everyone Ut e a Gun ahoot, Racine Oun Club. E.-y Sunday stening 1 p.m. Factory choked guns tha.twlllteechyoueveluable One I 11 197 6 Oldsmobile college or Vq-Tec educa - ' tlo n1 Ther.e ' s only one eroundl echOol sen tors or · you may even 1 ! Cutlass·. 2 jjN(ijOj'lii£Aii::e;Uiii QI.NOEft Art : lob skill. plua help with o Trust Co.. N.A of Middleport only. OH. ·1o soli for cash lhe loll ow- · in g collateral. To wit : r doily·. su·pply 3 - 6. Call 446 -1988. Gaorgea Creek Rd . Ci ll I - - - - - - - - - 44$-0294.. LOOKING f!>r o pan limo job •100 down . reeerves con- that he• good pay , l ife ~ inaurance , retirement pllfn , · i domlnl~m . Depoalt Ia 100% .Tarraca. Call 441· 1128. Public Notice 446-0069 ~ refund•ble. Chooae now . Public -Notic·e We pay cash for late model , ., clean uMd cera. . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene John son .. .............. . . .. .. .. ...... s .. John Eckor, Rlvtll'aldo nm- larry E SPf!nCP.r ., I'• ~be SEVEN pupa, mixed brood, • should bo am o ll doga . 304-6711-744 t . 1 demd , aga.nst YOIJ tor the rel1el de".'Janded 1n the Compla1nt I • .' 1udgmanr by de1atJII w•H Center .. Pomeroy, Ohio rvers • You <l i P. reQUired to .1nswP-r lhe Compta1nt w1tH1n twentY·I!•ght days altP.r tha last pubhcat1on ol th1s nOtiCe WhiCh Will hF. Plih hShl"d once each week for S1,. conSf!c.ut•ve weeks The lost pubhca t1on w1ll be · madP. on FP.bruary 24 ,1 1983, and the twenty €11ght days'for answer w1t1 'commence on that da te. In casP. of your fa•lure toonswar or otherw1Sfl respona as reqwed ov rhe Oh•o Rul9s of CN•I Procedu re. Leng a vllle ~ Salem ar•• · 773 -6786 or 304 -773- · 91B6. 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ol't mme1a1s ':AMBER RUST old blo ck & ton ·• Collie. Good w ~h children. TRASH SERVICE Roger Hysell ,. GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK "" REPAIR . Insulated Dog-Houses d~sc11bed oil anl1 qas •nrerP.stS be parnt• oned. 1ha1 the 1n1erests· hr: df.IP.rm(ned, thotthA 10\6/P.SIShr. Sr. l otf or t;>rdP.rP.d sold '' rt cannot be part 1110n eCl. 1o' an attowance of ano,My f&s and costs heffttn. and to Qu•et IItie 10 sa1d mal estalr. and 12'x19' Elltimaloll 992-6216 or 992·7314 TRI-COUNTY ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ond the pr<~ve• .rs that thA abov9' BUCKSKIN a· month hood Rd. vincintty . Reward . ; ncl,on P.ni1I IP.rl JilmP.~ W Sun le. oLoono•l! " w H B"'"'""· el dl.dP.1erri:tarr1~ Thrs actronhas heP.n ..... ilS~rflnPd Cusf! NO '83 cv 2 an;t 1s Spray Painting •Wuhen •Dish· p4•nrlrnq rn thfl Comnlon PIP.ns Texture Coatings wuhen •Rangel I Cuu" nl Moools Cnuno,. Ohoo FULLY INSURED Pomefoy, Oh. ..;RelrigeFnotorw n-,. . obtflc:t o! thf'! comt~\.11nl 1s a . EE ST •T Ph. 992·2174 reezers PMlllt(lfl "' 1,011 cnnr.e rrMfl o1t and FR E II" ES · 2·26-tic PARTS and SERV1il5-Hc 11<ls unric11ymq thP. 1o1towu1(] 111'!<; CAU. 614-949-2616 Cflt)(!lt IP.al PStaiP. S1h,,ll•1 l 1n ~*'bant1n tny..T1Shln. t----------+----,..-------11----------~ M r1~S County Oh10 d~ lSC. IIIni il5 tallows OnP. tourth ot th•: 011 ond qns unrtP.r 65 acrns Sll1111tr.d 1n ' '. .. - ' SP-~ : t1on 26. l own 3 .. R<lnnr. 13 1ormf!rly kn own as thP. HP.nry 011rs farm all n1 the so uth half of lhe sou the<Js t ' qu<~nAr ol Snci~Cln 266 3 Announcements Now renting 25 one bedroom apartmem eJtcflPI 15 ;l(~ rmi ns l'lesr:r•bori rn units, renting ·for 30 percent of your ad Volume 86 Pil[1fl372 Mfllq s County Deet1Rec.nrrls. ~'~ , justed income under the Department of IF!(lJI for info_ After 6 p.m . --~----- - 9 Benline. If FLEM ilLONG, K IIYing. whooo lddrau ur*nown; the unMnown heiN, deviNe~, legltMI.IIdmN- . Had ell shotl . No phone . Contect - Kimmy Pierce of · 1 'CHARLES SAYRE 3·11 -lfc "..._ '*"·- -~ldministnt001, •>Uicuton and/ or CHARLES T. TAYLOR, ET AL Oefendonta. No. 17,866 - I\IOTICE BY BISSELL SIDING CO. estimates, 949·28-1 Farm Equipment . Parts &Service 1·3·1fc - .logll-. un1cnown ldmi,._.,._ oxecuton and/ or ouigna of w. H. Henline. ~ docee!M!d Yl . AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT , '*"· il unknown; the ~ 6 .. Patios New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Vinyl & Aluminum .. SIDING SALES &SERVICE "o:::~ri~T~ AL NO. 83CV 2 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To: w. H. BERDINE. ~ tMno. . 1 614-367-0266. · ·. . . Port Lob . pu pp y to g lve owey. 4 moo. old. To goorl -' home. Col 446-7137 after ·• female . 4 montho old ; 304-468-1890. BOGGS PROBATE COURT OF LARRY E. Sfl;NCER MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Clerk ol Coun. ESTATE OF WILBUr! Me•gs Countv. Oh10 WARNER, DECEASED 11. 3. 10.17. 24.3 11 2)7.61c Ciao No. 23988 NOTICE OF Pu bile Notice APPOINTMENT OF FIDICUARY On January 19. 1983. IP the IN THE Me•gs County Probate Court, COMMON PLEAS Case No. 23968. Joseph •ne Osborr)e. Box 29. Long Bc•ttorn, Oh10 46769 , was app) ~ nt ed Adm•n tstra1m< of the estate of W1lbur Warner. deceased. late of long Bottom. Oh10 Robert f.; Buck Probate Judg e·clerk 1 molo puppv 4.mo. old,port .' Huskie. g o od h ome . Celt Male puppy, mixed bread. : be mad e on February 7. 1983 an d the t \NElnty-eight (28) dayS tor answer will com mence on that date. In case at your fa1lure 1o answe r or otherw •se r espond as f OCJUired by the Oh10 Rules of Ctvtl Procedure. Judgment by detault w •ll be rendered aga•ns t ' tor the rel•ef demafl9ed •n Compla•nt A.D.. 1983. 11) 24. 31(2)7. 14. 21 .28. 12'xU' I· : ......-·~-·-·-·--·-··-----------~- SERVICE Sl700 . Deed Records. The demand of the Complaint ts th at the t1tle to the above descnbed rea l estate be qu1eted 1n the names of the Pla1nt1ffs. Patr1ck E. M c Dole and Emer3Jn McDole. Ypu are req Uired to answer the Complatnt wi1 h1 n twenty - By: Janet D. Morn s Ch1ef Deputy Clerk $75 t·~ ~om troy, Oh. U769 DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK REFERENCE DEEO: Vol. Robert E. Buck Judge CANDY STRIPPED RUBBER BACK $500 Mali T!lil Coupon with Remittance Tht Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. SALE 129. page 516. Me•gs County seal of sa1d Court th1s 20th day .r + - -- - - - - -- - --+- - - - - - - - - -+Small hou1e dog. 8 weeki old, ternele to 1 good home · · with no amell children. Hal been wo r med , and had lnitlol shall. Coli 949-2866 RADIATOR in& ~ For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and ' e•ght 128) days aher !he last . installation. Residential 45769. on the 1st day ol April. · publ1caton of t hiS notice wh tch 1 will be published once each . & commercial I 983 at Ten a· clock AM . WITNESS my s~gnatu r e and 1Neek fo r si>< (6) con secutiVe Ca II 742·31 -weeks. The last publicatiOn wtll (I) Onlv ' 31.95 RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FGil THE ELDERLY 1- : 26. -------'--'-27. - - - - - 28. -~--,---29. 3S. • NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION Ohio Rovlood Codo No. 3107.04 rI ::. 22 . 23. 31. 32. 33. -, 34. Public Notice I l- 25. 10. - - - - - , - - 11110. 17. 24. 311217. 14.6Jc • Sco!1ie Smith AI male• and modelo Am.nne 11!11111atian Hou• colla end shop aOIVic&avolleblo 1·5-J - PH. 992· 2478 l ·t2·3 mo. Deed Records. The following described real estate situated in the County of M'etgs. township of Lebanon and State of Ohto. to -wit: Being a part of SeC!io n 27 .. Town 3. Range 11 . Ohio Company's Purchase. bou nded as fol lows: Beg• nn•ng in the West line Of sou1hwes t S.W. German's lot in the center of Long Run: thence west alo ng sa •d S. W. German's west line 37 rods and ten links to a stake 'at the s6 ut t'least corner of Mrs. Jones' k>t: thence south along si d e line of M rs. Jones' · land 86 rod s 10 a post: then ce east thirty seven rods and ten l1n ks to a post: thence nort h 86 rods to th e place of begmning co nta1n1ng t\o\'8ntv acres. home of the Pet1110ners. You are hereby 1unher n ot i ~ lied that you may file an ObJection to the adopti on Wit h the Metgs County Probate Court w.thtn th•rty dayS of the ftlln g o f the Pet•t•on for AdOp tion of sa1d m 1nor chi ld. The heanng on the Pettt•en lor Adopt•on. and the examinatiOn. under oath. of all the part•eS m •nterest who may be present and to whom lawful nouce has been g1ven . wi ll be had before satd Court at the Me1gs Cbunty Probate Court. Courthouse. Ppmeroy, Oh tO ~ ~ J a n uary. OPEN 9 11>- ~ liON. thru SAl A~ TyPes of Auto Repair. ~- Tune-Ups, elc. . spr;ci4L . TRANSMtSStON FILTER ANO FLUID CHANGE \Miiarq; REFERENCE DEEO. Vol 12.2. Page 476. Me•gs County Public Notice L; U. 1! . _ _ _ _ __ FPbruary 14·:-1983 lind the twentv-e•gh t days for answer w~ll comme nce on thi1t da te In case o f your fa •lure 10 answer o r otherwtse respond as reqwred by the Oh~o Ru lesol C1v1l Proce"du1e . JUdgment will be rendered aga•nst you l or the re l•ef rlernanded 1n the Compla•nt Lar ry E Spencer ClfHk of Court s MeiQS Coun ty Common Pleas Court I • 21 . . 8. 12. 17. 18. 19, 20. ---,---'---• puhhC.111011 will be made on Oewayne - Sewer - Gas lints - Septic Systems LARGE or SIIALL JOBS Company's Pu rchase and des~ cribed as follovvs: Beginning at th e South East corner of lands formerly owned by E. H. Slater's land. thence West INith South hne of said land ten rods , th ence North to the line of Davtd ,Jones b t. thMce East ten rods to th e corne r of said E. H. Sloter and David Jones· land ten rods . 1hen t e South w rth th e David Jones Ime to th e pl ace o f beginning to co ntai n Two (2) acres of lafld. bet he sarn e more or tess, Housing Headquarters I I· I , I : <· JWanted < JForSale < )Announcement < I For Rent lJ1e oblf!Ct ol !he cornpla•nt •s ants. that the 111ter~st be determ•ned and set all or ordered sold •' tt canno t be palt•!lbned. for an allowance ol ~m o rnev fees here1n and costs 'YOu are reowred to answer the compla•nt wtthm tw~nty e•Oht davs alter the las t publi caliOn ol th• s not1ce wh• c h wtll be publ•shec! once each week lor s1x consecut•ve weeks Th.e last1 - Water Being in Range 11 1). Town 131. Seclion (27) of lhe Ohio Pupp lea p•rt Doberm an. ·: Cell 448 -3797. Chestw, Ohio 111. 985-4269 or985-t382 described real esta~e. t o~w1t .. The followi ng de$cribeq real 1-- -- - - - - -estate Situated in Lebano n Township, in the county o t -~e ig_~. a_ n d State of Oh•o. to-Wit . VIEW OF RT. 7- Enjoy the · traffic from your living room . Just off Rt 7 at Bradbury. 5 rooms, bath, cellar and gar· den spaces. 3 acres. Will take $15,000. Public Notice Public Notice Ill C.• rt SL - . . ,. Ollio 4SIU ~....l.___. .... NEAR POMEROY- Sunken foyer, upstairs balcony, sewing room, front & rear porch, & a two car garage makes this 3 year old home with 3 bedrooms, diling area, and large living room a nice place to live. Approx imately 20 acres, mostly wooded . $52,000.00. - Lo~ Boy - Trencher You are hereby-not lied Ihat a Complain1 to Quiet Title has been til~ on !he Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio. Case No. 17.865 demanding quoet tille ol the !allowing . SERVICE - Dump rucks are unknown: INVEST - Here is 2 houses that need a handyman. All utilities, bath in each, base· ments, garages and level lots. Only $21,000. Bates, Shephard wed r - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -·· ~ and assigns. wt>ose addresses .S&W TV T unknown tees, executors. admi(listrators. WISE PEOPLE ARE NOW BUYING AT A BUYERS IIARKET. FOR YOURS CALL 992-3876. BRUCE, HELEN OR VIRGIL. Hospitalized ..... '?"'"'' petil& la!J! rooms. Bricck 3 be(hooms 1n euchoo2 ~ 0rjy $28,500. their spouses. heirs. dwis..,s. lega- RACINE RURAL - In the country on good gravel road. Bus & mail Rts. near. Has a two bedroom, II! bath home, full basement, central heat and lot 223 ft. long. Asking $23,000 . . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr.. GRI ............................ 992-6191 Jean Trunell ............................................... 949-2660 DoHie Turner .................................. ....... ...... 992-5692 Offiet ........................................................,992-2259 deceased. WOODED 3 ACRES - live in the country, have T.P. water, natural gas, and enjoy the fresh air and privacy for · just $500.00 dQwn at 12% tor 5 yrs. monthly. $88.98, selling tor $1,500. ,RUTLAND - Sits on a rolling bank and has a nice front sit· .ling porch. 3 bedrooms, large utility room, 2 baths, set up for a woodburn er, garage, and storae bu ilding. $28,500.00. senrtces DUPLEX - in l-llPf!l Millieport on Rl 7 kxlll Lds cl remo- deli"e. lai]J! island ldlct1en. car- ll tNERSVILLE- Approximately 41! acres with an older 4 · roon\ house and an old traier. $5,400.00. · Karen and David ~tes are announcing the recen~ marriage of their IJ\()ther, Mary Bates, to WtlUam Shepl!ard. The weddlllg took McConnelsvWe. place In Fl!mbroke, Va. The SbeA tournament for the eight high ·· phards are residing on $mlth Road, . schools wtth the smallest enrol· Pomeroy. lments will be Conducted concurrently with a tournament flr the larger schools. Trophies · wt11 be Mrs. Dale Nicholson ts a surgical awarded to the first and second patient at Orlando Geoeral Hospl· pjace teams In each tournament. All of the students lll!d advtaers par- tal, '7824 Lake Underhill Road, Orlando, Fla. 321m. ticipating In the program wtll re- 0t.Jf'W~ .;o<O. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 . PRICE REDUCED - POIIEIOY - .Two stroy frame home ·with 4 bedrooms, large living room and a fireplce. Forced air g~s heat. Now $20,000.00. now. The Daily Sentinel • PULLINS EXCAVATING 216 E . 2nd 5!. ' ~Bobcat _ Buzz-Iri' ray ol subJects tn a fast-paced contest designed to test Imowledge and rapid recall abWty. The Meigs team wt11 compete against seven Class AM schools from southeastern Ohio In this one day, <louble elimination event. The competing schools InClude: Shertdan of 'Thomvtne; Logan, Jackson, Cambrtclse, P~th. Logalt Elm of Circleville and Morgan of The Daily Sent inei- Page-7 : PUBLICATION TO ; ChaneslTaylor.George t-~----~~--"T---------...,~---------, ANY PERSON who hu _Cottle. Cora CoJtle. Charl es A. anything t o give a wa y end . Baker. B. A, Lawrence. An~rew AUTOMATIC dou not oft.r or attompt to , J. Pullins. Luc tnda Pullins. John off• any o1h..- thing for n li Pullins. Gilmore D Lawrence. AND TJlANSMISSION CO. may pla ca on ad In t h la De lilah RV. La.rkiLns. Ben LawdAPPLIANCE m· .illft ,...,, Otl. column. There w i ll be no ren ee. oscoe awrence. a . - Dozers Charge t o the edverti•r. • dr~ses unknoWn if livmg. and if - Backhoes .~• VIRGIL 8 . SR . NEW USTING - CHESTER AREA - Approximatey 100 Acre farm with an older II! story frame house, With 8 rooms, 4 bed rooms, and bath. Old ba1n, shed, and garden space. Needs SOI!Ill work. $29,900.00. XiGamma~u Calendar . MONDAY Saltsman, Middleport. The Outstanding Young Women of America Program ts designed to homr -and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of . 21 and 36 have dlstbJgulshed themselves In their ~. their professionS and their comlllunlttes. . The four will .be listed In the 1982 Quiz team competes in Childs. Psabn 96. Fannie Alshlre Presented a study DAR Four Meigs Counttana have been named to the 1982 Outstanding Young Wom en ol America Program. 'They are Darla Jean Kelly, Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy; Shlrtey Anne Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Rebecca Jean Teaford, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mitzi Lou Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Residents named outstanding women two Alumni·Association Daniel and Cerecla Rlsprels of . Charlettlln, W. Va., wiU be speak· ers at lhe:nwraday nJcbt meeting of tile Pomeroy Chapter ol Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Dutl's In GaWpolls. Ji'Ull·tlme I!YIIJI&ellst!l, they have a dally five minute radiO program, publish the Good News paper, mln· tster In many prisons, seminars, churches and a mtsslon In Olarles· The service supporta equaBly and Justice for .a ll. Christiana, as a community of lovIng people, are tnvtted to deepen their trust, respect and love for all n Monday, FebNCII'f 7, 1983 I doo r. Seri al No. 3J5?R6M4611 78 The Central Trust Co .. NA. MiddlepOrt, Ohio reserves the right to bid et this sale . 1216. 7. B. Jlc The Ore.t Bend Hunt Club oprlng fox hound bench and flatd tr181, Al>rl 11-17. Call 143 -207& for more informallon; COMPANION to llvo in , preferably single femolo, to ohore expenna. 304-876_______________ .7688 after 6. ' •I _J �Page-8 The . 11 Daily Sentinel Help Wanted · A re you seri o us a bou t w ork ing? Give us a t ry - Tri ~ Cham Craft Oemonstra".1 o n 1 ·. N o I a y o f f s . i nte r v ie w i ng In t he area . . Fe b ..1 1 , 12 . Write Tri· Chem. · P .O. Bo• 2266 , Columb us Oh 4 3 216 or call Eco no Pomeroy- They'll Do It Every Time JIINIOI?'s 44 Middleport, Apartment for Rent ~r Cdi?P .... 2 bdr. Rag.,cy Inc. Apart· mant a *200 per mo. or If Income Ia 11 0 ,000 or lou HUD ovolloble. A-Ono Rul Estates , Carol Yeager , Realtor. Coli 304· 676&104 or 676 - 6 3 86 or 676 -7786. ' T r a v el 446 - 7 0 71 aft e r · 11 :OOAM t ho 1 It h. ask lor ' Tri· Chom. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Crown City. Call 6i4-256· 8520.· Furnlahed apt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Ava.Goll i pollo. Adulto, water l!o electric pd. $200 mo. Coli 446-4416 after 7PM. 61 Ohio A1onckly, Hou~ehold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto• ma", 3 tablee, (extra he•vY by Frontlar). *886 . Sofa . choir and lovao .. t , U71i . Sof11 and chain: priced from *286 . to eB96. Tablet, *45 and up . to t12.6. Hide·• · bed a, 1440. and up to $625 .• Recliners, 117& . to f350 ., Lompa from 128. to .,6 . & po. dlnettea from $99 ., to *436. 7 pc., $189 . end up. Wood table with six cholro f426. to e746. Deok t1 10 up to ·12~ 6" Hutch eo, $650 ~ and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. ·~60. and up to 1395 . Bilby l>.edo. e110 . Mattresaes or box springs, lull'or twin, $68 ., tlrm. ,snd *78 . Queen leu, e195 . 4 dr. cheota , $42 . 6 dr. cheata, $64. Bed frames , azo. and 126., 10 gun • Gun coblneta, $350. , dinette chairs $20. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to $375 . Baby rna· ueues, 126 & $36, bed !romee *20. U6. l!o $30. Febtuary 7, 1983 Monday, fabNory 7, 1~3 ,. 'N ' CARLYLE "' by Larry Wrlghl 72 TNcka to~ Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Subour PU 11 , 800, 78 Codgo •3.000 only 38,000 mi . Call 448-7322, B & D Motors. 2/7/83 0 CIIID ~ M:A , Irlc ., TMRerg . U.I . P&I. a r~~::;:;~~~::;::~::r--------!"""1 64 Misc. Merchandise -::-:::---:-:---:----:---Livestock 63 For sawe lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. Call448·1408 . Sloba cut-up 816 full length *1 0 PU load, round wood, large truck load . Call 81 4-24&-6804 . Someone to do babysitting Firewood, e36. truck load. $65 . a cord. Split end delivered . 61 4-843·3603. HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon end 36 Lots & Acreage Apt. for rant . Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adults preferred . No pets. 614-992· 2749 . Firewood delivered $60 . a cord . Coal delivered $46 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614-949·2160 or 614 · 742-2B34. & 4 Rag . Red Angua breeding otock for oale. Call 606· 928·4076. - - - - -- - - - l c Aagi•t•red Quarter Horse . Ruth Reaves . Also grade. Saddloa. brldlot. wlntor horae blanketa. w.. atern boots. 614-898· 3290. Cough (!) Future Spon Ill Carol Bumett Cll •Ill GJ Newo CZl Newve/Sporu/Weather• Cll (fi) 3·2·1 ' eo-ct (II Eyewlmeao N-• ·Ill W!lftder Woman 6 :30 II (1) C!J NBC Nawa (]) MOVIE: 'City Withou1 Men' (!) P!Hly' s Peopla In = W . O. Hay & Boats and Motors .for Sale 1978 18' Baje . 197B 110 H P Morcury Motor.. 197B Tenneaaee tr•iltr . Aaaume loon. coM onytlmtl 304· 6753137 . Auto Parts UHd snow tirea 14 l 115 ln., ~WHEN 'lOUR FOOT OOT GTUCII ltl 1l1AT GRATE l WA!1 UIIE- WHfJT Hill/£ YOU Tffif!l 10 I flONE, ()1, CIMH6E U&I'Y IHTO WlffiT HIIV£ S<'BEONE YOU COULI1 I /)(}NE?! LOVE, AMIIHDfi - IN5!'EA!1 OF LOVING HEFr FOil WHAT SHE 15 "' PAMLYZEP! I NEVEl! 16tiT TO HIIRM YOU! l t:'!V Af1Uif8 THING- IT's A GAI!.e.T GAME, 'tOUR HIGHNI'SS! "tOLl OI.JGHTA. TRY IT! By chance !his letter regardinq your inheritance, ~~~er... met m4 eyer I come back fer m',bag an I can understand now your shonq desire to regain the custody of LjOUr son, Rover! yo~ been . ' snoop1n in it I WI NNIE I'VE CALLED THE SALVATION ARMY. THEY'RE COMING TO TAKE THIS STUFF AWAY TOMORROW• . r xxJ "t r I x1" Beua•• a 1- - - - - - -- - - e SHUX··TH' FIRE's ~ lj GONE OUT AN' TH'WOODBOX ·IS EMPTY I WE NEEDED US A NEW WOODBOX :a ANVHOW ~ hr-+--+--+--+--+- ~~ a j a a ~ ~--~~~~"'~::... ' PEANUTS ...' ·Dear Valentine, . a••· 'll t'$~11• ._, • ., ze 1::::;:;=;;::::::;:::;:=::;;:::::;:: •n.ooo lGARNALI Now arrange tho clrclad laneto 1o lorm the aurpriH answer. as aug·. N&Y!Ihan Show (I) News gesled by the above canoon. Ill Cll GD CBS News Cll Cr. Who (fi) Over Eaoy G (J2I ABC Newo (Anawe'" tornonow) 7:00 'I I (1) P.M . Magazine ' Saturday's! Jumbles: RAVEN MINUS SHEKEL FERRET · ·: (!) ESPN'a tforae Racing Answer: What you have to do In order to make mone~ Wldy. lasi- MAKE IT FIRST Ill Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Ju,.._ Book No. 19, conttlnlng 110 puutes, ISI¥11llbltlor $1.95 po~tplld (!]Ill Charlie~• Angela from .Jumble, Clo this newspaper, BoiC 34, _ NatWood, N.J. 01848. Include your n1me, 1ddrts1, zip code •nd make checks p1~1blt lo Ntwl~. Ill (I) Tic Tac Dough Cll (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Rapon (II Eyewilnen News G (J2I People' a Court 7:30 U (1) Ue Detector (1) Fraggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock un· Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby derneath the basement of an eCcentric inventor. (!) ESPN SportsCentar (I) American Prolesoion· als · (I) 0 (I) Family Feud play." (I) Business Report Jim: " None of the plays he GD You ·Asked For It suggests are unethical, bul NORTH 2-7.aS IHl Inside Business they do show the expert + K 10 4 3 Iii (J2I Entertainment .J 8 3 makes it hard for his Tonigh1 opponents." · . tAQ4 8 :00 II (1) (!] Uttle House: A +J62 " Here is his first Oswald: New Beginning Charles In· · ' hand from the chapter on . galls discovers that Albert is WEST EAST deceptive finessing. South is ·· addicted to morphine. 12 +AU +9762 in four hearts because he has hrs.) (Closed Captioned) .K4 .A6 bid it without the values to · (1) MOVIE: 'National tl0753 tJ982 justify it. West leads the 10 · Lampoon's Animal House' +10983 +A>! of clubs to East's ace and . (1) MOVIE: 'Tho Last SOUTH Hunt' South is lookin~ at four ace · +QJ and kin~ losers. ' . II) I Spy .QIOI7i! (!) NCAA Basketball : Jim: 'There is one ray of tK6 Syracu•• a1 Pittsburgh hope. If he can get the oppo. ·. +KQ7 (I) MOVIE: 'A Man For All nent with the ace of spaqes · ·. Seasons' Vulnerable: Both to let him win the first spade .. (I) 01 (J2I Wlndo of War trick he can get rid of his ·• Dealer: South Part 2 · second spade on a diamond." · · Wesl Nortb East Ill (I)® M•A•s•H Charles Oswald: ."South should aims to become Hot Lips· decide to play West for the ·· Pass 1+ Pass best friend. spade ace. He drops the sev- ' Pass · 3• Pass Cll ·IHl Frontline 'Chinese eo of clubs on Eas1's ace, so ·. Pass PasS Pass Affair.' Frontline examines as to encourage a club '. · the people of Taiwan and · return. A club comes back · how they feet about their fu· and he wins with 1he ltlng. , Opening lead: +10 . ture. (60 min.) Now he leads his jack of Iii MOVIE: 'Sharon: spades." Portrait of a Miatreu' Jim: " Put yourself in 8 :30 0 (I) ® Newhart Dick West's position. He can take . opens up his dining room to By Oswald Jacoby his ace . of spades, ~ut he . a nightclub entenainer. and James Jacoby doesn't really imagine that · 9:00 (]) 700 Club his partner holds the ace of . g .(l) ® MOVIE: 'Pecking .,. Oswald: "Max Hardy, who trumps. West is likely to It In' publishes more bridge books duck, whereupon South dis-' Cll (jj) Great Performances than aillone, has a new book cards his queen of spades on ' In Regard of Flight ." Actor by Hu Kelsey, who writes a d1amona and every1hing is Bill Irwin stars in this produc· more Its than anyone. It happ1ness for North and tion that features Doug Skin· is call~ 'The Tric~y Game' South." 1 ner and Michael 0 Connor. illustrates deceptive and · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSI'j.) !60 min I 10:00 II (1) (!] TV's Greatea1 , Commaicials Ed McMahon ·and Tim Conway host this look at some of TV's funniest and most memorable commerCials. (AI (60 min .) (1) Simon and Garlunkel: The Concert In Tlie Park The . famous duo perform by THOMAS .IOSIPH their biggest hits . · ACROSS DOWN (l) IIIIOVIE: 'Tommy' 1 Wahine's 1 Ex British P.M. (!) Top Rank Boxing from Loo Vegas, NV · dance %Work with film (I) Steps Two women try to 5 Dramatized 3 Nursery maintain their friendship af· 11~ rhyme ; tor an accident leaves one of city character them partially paralyzed. (60 min .) · 1! Unattractive 4 Nabokov novel IHl .N -awatch 13 Greek river 5 Sacred place Ill INN News 14 Polluted 6 Poe's" 10:30 (]) Star Time 15 Vietnamese in Paradise" Ill TBS Evening N-s liD Women/Economy holiday 1 Quantity •18 Dispatched %'1 Sicknelm : ~til In Saen:h of.... 18 Wrongdoing (abbr.) 19 Rich earth Z8 Morespectial 11 :00 D (1) Newscenter 17 Polynesian 8 Begin early 22 Gun 'c11Brge 30 Sharpenecf · (I)IJ (]) 81 GJ Naws (!) News/Sports/Weather drink 9 Cricket team -24 U.S.S.R. river 31 Large 1p0oo Cll Dtrie 1\llen ot Lorgot 18 Greek : nwnber 25 Friend of 36 Man'sllllllle · (II Eyewlmeas News Surround 10 Source Athos 37 "The IHl Sign Off 21 Sierra-, of power Z1 Natural gift poet Ill Benny Hill Show 11 :30 (1) (!] Tonight Show Africa (1) MOVIE: 'Neief1bora' ZZCotton (I) Another Ule fabric (I) MOVIE: 'Act One' %3Sptee (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Trapper John M .D . UMaW18 A case of deadly pneumonic 25 Molecule plague turns up lit the hospt%'1 Civil War tal . (R) (60 min.) general (II All In the Family liJ Nlghtllne Z9 "Cry" singer, Ill Moclame'o Place Johnnie12:00 (1) MOVIE: 'The Pride of 30Goodluck the Yankees' (]) Bumo lo ~lion · gift (!I Top Rll'lk Boxing from •3Z Priest's Worcester, MA Top Rank robe Boxing leatutes Robbie Palm leaf Sims and Murry Sutherland in a ten-round middktweight :U Malayan coin bout from Worcester, MA. 35 Mercouri (I) Nlghtllne 37~rated (I) Sign Off · 38 Habituated <iD MOVIE: 'Love Story' G (J2I Loa1 Word 38 Russian city eounomoke . tiUnfaltering 12:30 (1) C!J Late Night with U Tobe(Fr.) · L....J....J.....L.....I--J-_ Oevid Lot'lennan (]) Jack Benny Show I (I)LaatWord DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wor• D (I) MOVIE: ' Columbo: AXYDLBAAXB Publlah or Porioh' , ,1 .. LONGI'BLLOW 1 :00 (1) Stencing " - " Only: Otlvto · N.wton·Jolln In . . One letter oimpiY .olancbl'for another. ln -thla 11mp~ A 11 Concan • This Grammy · used for tile three L'a, X for the two O'a, ete. Slncle tetterr. aWard winner performs all apoatroph•, the lenllh formation of the wonk .,. hat hits. . hints. Each <111 the eode hitten are different · . (I) I Married Joan . eliJ Nawa catFJOQVOTEs Sign Off 1:30 NBC News K NKU PYUGD EMQ BOKQ . y D. , Overnight . ,\ . . . (]) My Utde Mlll'gia (I) Sign Off NIKUQ SF K ' DWYQQYUJ f--------,.--------- - - - - -.;, l.ASOLI NF: ALLE Y I---------- ~- WHY 'THE P'IG WA5 FAILURe. Ot.J 'THAI TV 'TALl< SHOW. . a - ..... I Kl ) Deceptive and tricky Grain · 1-- - - - - - - - - !=======:;::=== I KI BRIDGE Chevy engine . Mlller'o Uood Good dry oar corn, 12.60 Auto Parts . Evanavllle· pooplo . Call 614 - 843 · bu. Coll614· 246· 6616 : Horrloburg Rd . Coli 814· 2982 . 614 · 388 · 9 04 5. 31 Homes for Sale Lot With utlltias in Bidwell. 66 Building Suppllea 24&-9102 . 614-992-3690. - - -- -- - - - 1. vno'u $800. Call446·4186 Round bales of hey for aale . or 448 -8609. 2 bedroom furnished apart· Waload. Call446· 1878. The West Virginia Depart· Ex c ellent cond i tion & 1---.....;______ mont. Coli 992 - 6434 or Firewood , split , $30.00 a 77 Auto Repair Building materials mem of Health is aeeking a location -- all ready for 304·882·2666. truckload, $36.00 deli- block. brick, sewer pipe1 , Conditioned hay, ear corn . full -time Hospital Adminis- immediate oc:cupancy -vered . Ph. 16141 992-2770 windows, lintels, etc. Coli &14-949· 2B70. trator for its Fairmont lntereat rates are down and Apartments. 304-676 - or (304) BB2-2 1 94. Claude Winters, Rio Grandt. Emergency Hospital, ID · probably won' t be lower. Byerty end Felts Automatic 6548 . CORN lor ule. t2 . 60 Tran1mlsJion Repair. NOW o. Call614· 246· 6121 . c aud in Fairmont , Welt 41 For sale - Walnut lumber , buahel, 304-876· 2786. Virginia . Requirements : Home and or rental OPEN . Corner of Kemper APARTMENTS , mobile resonable price, at County Baccalaureate degree plus Broadway· Mid dlaport . Hollow & K.. r Bethel Rd. homes, house1. Pt. Pleasant Rd. 19. Phone 814-992 · 66 two years of experience in Coli 448-6639 . Small unfurnished hou• In end Gallipolis. 614-4'46 · 5922 at 12:30 p .m . hospital or health services, Modern bu1inen bldg . 68 town. 2 bdr's . pay own 8221. or butinesa adminieuation. Court St .. GaUipolia . utilitiee. No pets~ Oep. req. REPOSSESSED SIGN ' Thla44 -bod facility provides ...... ...... ··-··· ··-··.· . $160. mo . Cell 446· 7886, Nothing down! Taka ova . long -term skilled nur~ing 1'12+ acres with 2 homes alier 5 call 446-4046 . plyments $68 .00 monthly. service- and outpat1ent Gallia County. 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign . clinic servic es . Applicants Small 1 bdr. home, Neigh- 45 Furnished Rooms New bulbs, letters . Hale should submit resumes and Call992-3267 or676·2616 borhood Rd . Raf. l!o Sec. signa. Call FREE 1-800applications to : L. Clark evenings . dep. required. Call 446· Sleeping room 1126, utili· 626-7448, anytime. . 12 pasaenager Ford van Hansberger, · M.D., Dirvctor 0254 evenlngo . DRAGONWYND CATTE Ry 1976 modal, outo ., oir . tiea pd. single male, sh.a re of Health, 1 BOO Weshlngton 3 bedroom house for sale . · KENNEL. AKC Chow atero - rodlo, 11 ,996 . Coli STUCCO PLASTERING · Street. East. Charleston . New carpeting throughout. 3 bdr. farmhou10 n8W' doxol both. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipo- SAM Somerville ' • Surpluo pupplea, CFA Hlmol•yon, 4 tuturad callings commer· Army lis . "Call 446·4418 after ~lothlng . 7 milo a eoa1 4 1_ 1_· _ _ _ __ Welt VIrginia 26306 , by Located on 8aehan Rd . end gas furnanca, dap. & ref. Paraian and Siemaoa kit· 44 _ 6_·__ cial and raaidentlel, free Ravenawood : S .urplua 7PM . 1 December 16. Salary nagot· aiu on 3 acres of land. req. Call 614·246· 53:l9 . Rental clothing, new U.S .A tona. Coli 446 · 3844 after 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. eotimotas. · Cell 814 -2118· iable . Equal Opportunity Excellent terms to right made lined jackets $13 . up. 4PM . PS, PB, AC, AM -FM staro 1182. party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 Unfumlal\ed houao, 3 bdr., Employor-AA Plan·M · F·H 14 oz. denim pants 14 oz . yea r financing available . $260, Rodney Villoge II. 46 Space for Rent Airedale Terrier pupa. large $1,960 or trade for cattle, PAINTING · intorlor and $1 0., coveralls regular $22 ., typo, Contact Bank One of Pome- Cell 448-4416 eftor 7PM . 12 Situations AKC. Loyal, protac· farm equipment, or mobile extorlor, plumbing, roofing, (insulated $28 .60 up), blbt tiva. obedient. roy. 614-992-2133. Family pets. home of equal value. Call eoma remodeling . 20 yra. Wanted KOUNTRY MOBILE Home $16., unlimited aupply , Call 1 · 61 4 · 592 - 2170, 448 ~4637 . Very nice 2 bdr . duplex exp . Cell 614-388-98112. 2 bd .room home In Racine. home, furnished. Main St. Pork, Route 33, North of ltamo prlcea lndafinote . Athena, Oh . pen 1 ' 00 ' 7 ' 00 p . m . 1971 Ford LTD 1800orbaot Fully carpeted, gal furnace. Cheshire, Oh. Call 614· Pomeroy , Lorge lou. Cell Will do babysitting in my with some air-cond ., full 992-7479. Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Reg . Australian Blue Hoeler offer. 1971 Chevy Malibu Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 yaaraaexparlence, ho·mB at anytime. have bas8ment , chain link fence 246 · 5818 . atotionwogon f3 , 996 . Cell apociollolng pupo. Coli 446-2109. In built up r oof. relemcas. Call446· 8067. yard , exc·e tlent location . 5 rm . house&. bath . lnqulre - - - - - - -- - . TROVBILT ROTOTILLERS 6142611 -1786. Coli 1114-388·9867. Disco.unts . Free hiller A s king $27 , 500 . Call at 918 2nd . Ava., Gallipolis, 48 Equipment included. Immediate ship· ,B auett Puppies-ready for Buy owner 1982 Dodge 614·949- 2543 or 843Oh' Insurance 13 for Rent ment. Parts , enginea . Valentinaa Day. *60 . 00 . Mirada ex. cond. 13 .000 WIH do redoco,.tlng, point· 4081 . lng. ponellng & remdallng . 703· 942-3B71 Hickory Hill Phone 614-992-8548 . mlleo, 318, V-8, crulso, 6 Room HouH just outside Anything to beoutlly your Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A. mony oxtroa . •8,932 . Coli 6 rooms. carport, bath, brick city limiu. 446-0468 . Pedigree Rex rabblh. Plulh home. Call Art Bryant , Backhoe ~ndloedar digo 8 Fisharavilla, VA 22939 . velvet fur . Blues. lilacs, 44& -0047. SANOY AND BEAVER and tile . $30,000 . 31216 4411-8289 . Insurance Co . has oHered Bowles Rd . Dexter, Ohio . EXECUTIVE HOME-Thit It .. large bed pick up 1 -T'r-•d_•_·_in_•_•_•_••_;P_t_ed:-.- - - : : blacks, chocolates. Excel· services for fire Insurance Cell 742-2176. haulabl~. operate you raelf. 1 · lent quality. 4-H show . 78 Cordobo oxcollent cond .. contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 HOWARD L. WRITE8EL 10'x30' AWNING. uaed 8 f6.00. 986-4134. 304-B96 coverage in Gallia County AT. AC, AM· FM , crulu, low ROOFING COMPANY. bath home with finished $90 · par day· · montha. like new, new price tor almost a centw-y. Farm, 3 bd .r~m home~· atone half mileage, f2,900 . Cell 41 G u ttara - Downapou~· New· wet • 1 ,696.00 now eaking . home and personal property way up front , with yellow family room, attached 38 · 27 4_1_ · - - - : 8_1 _4 ._3_7_9_._ _ AKC rogilterad Cochahund _ garage locatBd near PomeRopolr- Gutter P.oln1ing · $1 '196 . 00 . 304 - 675 · coverages are available to vinyl aiding . Approx. 1 mile roy Is available for lmme. 1 l!o Poodle pupa. No Sunday 1 973 VW Super Baetlo. Coli Storm Cooro & Wlndowo . 4424. meet individual needs . out of Reedsville by Forked dlate occupancy . A leaae Free Eulmatee . Phone ulaa, no chockt . Phone 814 _2 4&-9238 . Contact Neal Ina. Agency. Run . $1 5, 00 . or $3 , 000 . and or option to purchase 614 - 949- 2283 or 614· AMANA refrigerator, side 304-89&-3968. agent. Phone 388-8890. down with $160 . month can be arranged . Cell RCS 992-2791 . 51 Household Goods by aide. $76 . Murray rotoland contract. Sits on 1 acre REALTORS et ·1·614·593· Raginerad Beagle pupa . 78 Mere. Zopher $1,800,75 tiller, 6 HP , new $200 . MOBILE HOMES Compere ground. 10 percent Interest. 6671 . chevy Impala e780. Call RON'S Teleyleion Service. Columb ia electric range, Phone 304-B96-3938. our comprehensive mobile Cell 423· 6957 anytime. 446· 7322, B & C Motoro. Specializing in Za.,ith an~ $75 . Bunk bod, $20 . Saddle homa coverage with SWAIN THREE bedroom houoo for Motorola, Quezar , and anyone . Foremost Insu- In 'POmeroy, 7 rooms . rent, nice location, 304- AUCTION & FURNITURE $30 . 304-676 · 6768 . 7!1 Plymouth Valiant 3 spd .. 67 Musical houae coRa. Cell 878- 2398 rance, 448·9340 . basement. 4 lots, good 676 · 1090. alent a englno, 47,000 orlg. or 448-24114. 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. King 1-B-R_O_T_H _ E_ R_a_ew - in_g_ m_ac_h_i_na I natruments location . Asking *1 7,000 . mi., very good cond .. coal & wood heaters with with cabinet a. chair , $1.400. Cell 448·2297. Ceii814-992-72B4 . THREE bedroom , New fon $469, set box apring & zig-zag , s126 .00 . Cask & F • K TrH Trimming, atump Schools mettroaa $100, firm $120, 16 Haven , close to bank , aofa · loveaeat &. chair $ removal. Coll676-1331 . PARK Drive. Oneatory with ac ho ols & stores . New 199 , chair, 8200.00 . Pilot ltereo Mote Rite, solid body guitar 1 97B Pontiac Orand Sofori Instruction w~h herd aholl caoo. $260 . love aeats $70, new coal• with 8-treck tape cassette stationwagon . Ex . cond . finished garage, 304-676- kitchen, dishwaahe.r , car· RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· Cell 446-3648 or 448· 4444 after 6 p.m . peted , 2 car garage, large wood heaters as low 11 player - recorder, AM · FM Phone 614-992-74&3. rlenCed roofing, including 1399 with blowers, uaed radio, f300.00 . 304-8764061 . garden . No pau. t100 . hot tor oppHCIItlon, •• .,..,. Kirate the ultimate in self tor, olectricion, meoon . Coil c:Nfence all private lessons. Settling estate. 6 room depoait . $260 month . coall!o wood heetera, new 1_6_8_7_4_._ _ _ _ _ __ 68 Fruit 1972 Ford Bronco·302 V-B, dinet sets $76 & up, refrigerMen , Women , &. children. houao , lot BOx130 , 2122 304-273-961 B. 304 . 676-20BB or 678· Kelvlnator electric range , 81 Vegetable1 ators , rangaa. bunk· beds 3 spd .. ox. cond .. *3,000. 4660. Instruction thru black belt . or Uncoln Ave. 2924. 304-676 -2671 304-676· complete e 179 , bunkiea good condition. ~If clean- 1 ~--------­ Call !114·3B8-B713. Also available Karate ing ovan. call 304-676 mattresaes 840 , chasti , Mobile Homes Water Walla. Commercial uniforms puching and dreaaers, TV's. Call 446 - 3B09 . POTATOES , 6 _00 100 lb. 1 97& Monte Corio runs for Rent,. and Domestic . Test holes. . kicking begs. and protective ONE aero , 3 bedroom 3169 . bag No. 1 Wiaconaln Ruaaet. good . Coli 448-7781 after house, garage, 2 buildings. 1 - - - -- - ; - -- -Pumps Salas and Service. e<iulpmant. Jerry Lowery l!o phone 895 ·3456. 1· Whirlpool electric ttove . Call 446· B247 or 67&- 1 _&P_M_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Auoclates Karate Studio, 304· B811·3802 . ,. ---:-::-:--:-· lc GOOD USED APPLIANCES Kenmore heavy duty 3782 1'43 'Burlington Rd .. Jack· .:_. 1979 Honda LX, hpd., UHI New tri- level, 3 bedroom 2 bdr, mobile home. extra · washers. dryers, refrigera- Wither, 304·876· 7673 . Gat your karpu in ohlp son, Oh . Call 614-286· with den & 1 YJ bath on 'h nice. close to shopping area tors. ranges. Skaggs ApFITZPATRICK ORCHARD . any gao, gurantoed 30 mileo ihope. Wotarremoval, FREE 3074"' 614·384·6160. acre, 7 miles from Pt . 8r restaurentt. Pr;voate. ref. & pliances, Upper River Rd. , 636 Rigid n 600. Thread- You Clln atlll buy oppl• ., par gallon . Tlrao like new . ESTIMATES. FU,.NITURE Plaaaant . Coli altar 4:30, dep. required . Adults. no be1lde Stone Crest Motel . ing machine with attach- our orchard and atorege . _C_•I_I_9_9_2_·6_4_e_o_._ _ __ CLEANING . CAPT IAN pot a. Call 446-8262, after 6 448·7398. 304-676-5689 . menta, Homallte pump 100 Located on St . Rt . 1189 . 1•· STEAMER 614·4411·21 07. coli 446·2491 . • 1.8. Wanted to Do G.P.M . 2 hoan ond occeo- Phono 669-37B6 . Auto for ule or t~de- 1977 Olda Omago, VII , 4 door, New 1983 Nicchl sewing aorleo, $344, 1972 Honda 3 rma. & beth, lurniohad , no machine free-arm , dial-o- 350 $280. Phone 304-876· Homas 32 auto . tran1 . , P . B. , P .S . . Plumbing 82 pata. no children. Call rne ,;. Equipped to zig zag . 5420 . A.C .. rear defogger, om-fm for Sale 69 For Sela or Trade ' General Hauling ·and Tr...h & Heating 446·2223. rodlo.• ollvor end blue, now monogram, sew on buttons. :removal Service . Reliable rodlolo, 1 owner, 38 ,000 'and dapandebla . Call 446· CLEAN USED MO' BILE make button holes . Coat • miles. t2 , 700 . Ace apt 2 bdr. mobile home. ref: & new $439 . 96 , year end For Sal a Thompaon and ~ 1 59 aflar &PM 268· 1967. Francia coal and wood cook 1975 Buick Electro 2 bdr.. trade. 614·667-308!1 . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· dop. Coll814·268· 1 922. CARTER'S PLUMBING clearance oale f126 . Coli atove modo In Gallipolis in PS, PB, AC, AM · FM otero 1 - - - - - - - - - lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , AND HEATING Would like to do babysitting 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , 3bdr. fumlahodtrollar, liml. 814-3B6-8918, oulol town 1918 . Cuatom furniture *1 ,960 or trade for Cottle. 1974 Lincoln Town Coupe. Cor. Fourth ond Pine for pre-school child in RT 35 . PHOI\IE 448-7274 . call collect. Free delivery ·to built to your specification . ferm equipment. or mobile All power, ak. &2.000 miiH .. from Golllpolla . Chlldr.en your home. Phono 446-3888 O! 448 · , '.crown City area . Call We al•o plone lumber end home of equal valuua. Coli A-1 ahopo . U,IOO. Phono welcome. f1 60 mo . Coli 4477 6-14-258-&021 repair furniture. Bidwall' 446-4537. 9B!I-4118. Mobile home &. .ota for sale, 614-245-9320. Maytag wringa·r washer Country Furniture, acroasl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1967 Buddy mobile home Want to do babysitting in my 14x60. 2 bdr, gu heat, rural 1!10. Whirlpool waaher l!o FOREMAN'S USED CARS· 1 unfurnished trai~r. Rt. 36 dryer $226, other Wllhare trom poat oftlca Bidwell, 84 Electrical -homo ony hours . '( 304) water, sat up with 2 or 4 For leoo eicpanolve con . On Watt. 1 fumiahod troller at • dryers extra nice. Guaran · Oh . Open 9 - 6. tuudoyo JR6-3668. & Refrigeration Iota. Call 446·1240. through Saturday. :::~ SR. 124 in Longovlllo, Oh. Choahire. Col 446-4229. .. t -. Coll614-2!16·1207. Phone 814· 742-2734. 20 gauge Remington 1100 &1 19715 Windsor partially 3 bedroom Mobile Homo . Farm Equipment 3 place sectional lifeform outo. & dual wheola for i furn i shed . totalelec. , Approximately I miles from 1973 Oldl ' Cutlass Su· SEWING M•chine repairs. service. AuthoriZed Singer central air . fully skirted , Pomeroy or Middleport. couch, black , 1100 . 00 . Gravely tractor. Call 448od rk C.ll CO (304) 676-3868 . preme, go wo r. s olea & s orvoco · Sh orpen " 4149. J IV ICE N • S FAR M 814 _949 •2870 . wuher & dryer. Call 81 4· ~2 Money to Loan EQUIPMENT Scittora . Fabric Shop , 246 ·9143 or 446·0404. 2 . 1arge Mobile Homes on OUR ' 446-187!1 HARTS Ut1d Coro, Now _P_o:,.m_• .r_o_;y_._9_9_2_·2_2_8_4_.::-:-:: HOUSE wllh Major Hoople 1981 Vent ..a Villa 14x64, 2 individual lola near Harrison· Long tr1cton, VermMr Haven West' VIrginia. Over. 1 kO.ME LOANS 12% .11xed bd r .. axe . cond .. $13 ,000 ville . Hoot lurnlohed . 1 3 balere & Hoy equipment, ED'S APPUANCE ~EPAIR , 20_leu axponolve carl In b1 I1 f .._. •·•• SERVICE Cell City Fumituro ..,. 1o movers. stock.. rui. Leader Mortgage . financing available . Call bedroom, 2 full batha; other tob.Cco aottaro, wagona, 304-87!1-2808 . ! - 814-692· 3061 . 814266-1786. 7Qx14, 2 bedroom. 614rotary 1Riaro cuttera, 1 B76 GRAND Prix BJ, good 742· 3033. 8:1.111neea .. . Second Mort- 1978 Schuh 14x70 very -doro, blodoa, dloc, clean Cllr, phone 304-67186 General Hauling ' cultlvotoro, plowo 2126 oftor 11:00. • g,•ge loans . Equity_ R.e ·, nloe. c.-.tAIIiir, 2 full baths. TWO mobil homao for rent woodburnera. 1 ours ea . ' I n __ 0 h 1 o will conaldar on At . 2 about 6 _minu1es 1 - 800 · 992 - 2361 ,-out of owner financing with down An uo to got • complete 72 OLOS Colla 88, good & from town.. Call after 8. ·Ohio 1· &13-268-0112. poymant . Call448· 1 842 ,304-876-6277. . llneof!l'ono&oervioel clea~ condition, ·4 JONES BOYS WATER ":::::---'-,,,...._,_...-·11 UBEC-·IH 79, MF UII; Ford door. eBOO. Cell 304-87&· SERVICE . Colla814- 367· · 9 :30 to 2 : 30 or ofter 6 880. Ford Jubilee, 1100 22911 or 67&·1304. 7471 or 814-367-0691. 304-743· 3333. Ford, BN Ford, 10 Muooy Rellablo. 44 Apartment 23 Profeeslo net Horria Poney, JDheyteddor, 1 - - - - - - - - --, JIMS WATER SERVICE . Good used 2 bedroom Service !I for R•nt rotary hoe, plowa, doc, JD 1971 MALIBU. 304-87&: · Coli Jim Lanier, 304-671· moblle' homeJ . Furni•h•d. monuro aprooder lo.round 4437 or 304·18&-3319. BroWn•• Trailer Perk, Rt .. 739'1. hoy baler, corn planter. 1·24 , Mineravllle, Oh . 2 room efficiency apt . 1-304·BB2·2888 or 1-614PIANO TUNING l!o REPAIR 814-992-3324. Dearborn doublo 14 in. Col Bill W•d lor appoint• - - -..,-- - -::--:-:: · lc- · 992-7208. 87 Upholstery Trucke for Sal• plow, 3 pt. hoo.k up. Coli 72 ment. werd ' l Keyboerd. : 1 971 . · Star 12.&0 . 2 448·4241 . bd .room with otovo, refrig .. . 448-4372. 1972 DATSUN truck with a .c. , LP porch and TRISTATE topper lftd boat rack . PERMANENT HAIR awning. Very good cond. UPHOLSTERY SHOP Excellont oondltlon. REMOVAL - Profoooionol Set up on ranted lot. 11 .11110.00 firm. 304-11711- 1 1 113 Sac. Ave .. Golipolia. El•ctrolyeil Center, Inc. , t6 ,600 . Coli 61'4 -949· 11411 onytlmo. 448·7833 or 448-1833. A . M . A . Approvod, Dr. 2123"' 614-992·11841 . Rollrrolo . Qlft Cortlflcotea, 1973 Ford pickup . Solo or MOWREYS Upholotery Rt. , . . ~ra . Itt appointment, , USED MOBILE HOME. trade for cottlo, 304·178- 1 Box 124, Pt. Plaount, I'· ·. . . ' 304-871 -8234. . . &?1:271 1. 304-8711-4164. 2778. • earn good $$$ , meet nice I Answer: HE wAs A & Acce8sorlea 64 e,..,_c...__"' ""': a -- - - - - - -- - 76 (1) Newacemer (1) MOVIE: 'To Ole of love' Ill nc·Toc: 197:.1 Ford Bronco , 302·, Y· B. 3 speed, excel . cond. 13,000. 38.8 -8713. 76 lamps for aale. 1226. Call 446-1055. Firewood for ••II Split & delivered 830 pickup load. Cell 446·2715. Vans a 1 :00 78 Ford van 11.350, 78 Ford van *2.600, 79 Ford van t2,71i0. C.I144B· 7322 , B l!o C Motors. , .. un Chroma glaaa coffee table & 54 Misc. Merchandise end tables with matching in my home . Call fOr inter· vlow , 446-82B9 . - 73 rJ......_l · EVENING 77 Chevy pick -up, Cuatom doluxo 10. Auto .• VB, P.B .. P.S., Radio, hoa<ry duty r111r bumper. fog lighti, 2 tone paint, good tireo, 8 foot bad. 11 ,896 . Call 614 · 992 2708 . • ~~e . 9 Viewi.::~ 1977 Chevy ,PU 4x4 , 3&0 anglno. 4 apd .. mochonlcolly A·1. 17 ft. flatbed troller 7 ft. floor width, uc. cond. Both for 1 price. Coli 814-388· 9060. 0 Sentinel- . TelevisiQn 78 Chevy LiN. •1.100. 78 •ea. king fr eof mebedroom f 6 0 . suites. Good selection c~dor chasta, rockera, metal cabinets, awlvel rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, ranges, chairs. end tables, waahera, dryers. rafrigera· tora end TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 6pm: S•t . 446-0322 The Dclil~ DI C"K TRACY ~=~~~~~L]===~ it:: •!"I · Jusi a few words . ·to tell you how much I. ·love you. I have loved you since the fir5t day I saw you. . Whenever that was.. e e a1f . m Cii Newa/Sian orr eCDICNN H_.lne News . 1 :4S ([I MOVIE: 'Back From Etet itY' 2 :00 ••• . · (I)~ F..._ e Cll s1gn orr (li'CBS Newa Nlghtwetch 2 :111 (1) MOVIE: . 'Middle-Age Crazy' ' . BOlU QE 01 0 YD QTYID QE PIIG XITIKV·' Y UP K U Q . - Y N E J I U I . . . •" ·~ . . Yes~'• Cryptoqaoje: TltE ONLY WAY TO MAKE: SURE: THAT ci\Da:'DOI!!SN'T PAY IS TO HAVE THE GoVERNMENT TAKE 0\IERAND RUN lT.-ERNEST BEVIN i . pI f'" . �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Beef producers hold first session By JOHN C. RICE Couoly ~D qent, Apiculture , Beet Producers' Meet - The First Annual Meeting o! the Meigs County Beet Cattle Association was held Monday evening at the Meigs Inn. A good turnout of 31 persons came tohearMarvtnBerscbetoltheNatlo!W Caitlenlen's AssoCiation. ·Marvin is a l'elilonal vice president ol the Na· · tiona! Cattlemen's Association. He has quite a trackrecordboldlngtorrnei' titles such as President ot the Ohio Cattlemen's Association, Pr!!sldent ot the Ohio Beet Marketing Program and a former player for the Washington Reds~~inS. He played,two years tor the Redsklns.ln the lateliOs. He Is also a cattle aM hog feeder from near South Clu1.rleston, Ohio. A short business meeting was conducted with Warren Pic~ and Ben Slawter being elected as dlrectors to the Meigs County Beet Cattle Association. They will both serve a two-year term. President of the Associ· ation Is Jim Meredith and vice president is Uoyd Blackwood. BenSiawter is secretary-treasurer. Anyone can join the ,association by senclln& $5 to Mr. Slawter. Pesticide Training -If your pesticide card expires In 1983 you must be recertified at the February 15 meeting at our ottlce. Time is 1 to 4 or 7 to lO p.m. If you card expires In 1984, yoo may attend lhisyearorln1~ Ifyour card expired In 1982, you wlll have to ake the tests over again. Please can our office at992-6696Hyoo wish to receive training to be recertified or If you would like to receive trtanlng and take the tests to be certlfled. Training and tests wlll be at the Cheshlte-Kyger Elementary School In Cheshire on Tuesday, March 1, from 1 to 4 or 7 to 10 p.m. You do nOt have to receive training to Jake the tests but It would probably help, A person from the Ohio Department of Agrlc111ture will be there on March 1 to give the , examinations. Income Tax - Did you pay anyone who is not an employee $600 or more this year? If you did, you may have to tile Form 099 by Feb. 15, 1983. There is a penalty lor not tiling. Protein Losses Hlgh With Heat Damage ot Forage - The sweet· smeWng, dark brown or black matet1al that is spmetlmes a result of hlgh temperature forage treatment is nOt so good. · The "caramelized" or heat-dam. material Is not only lndlgestlble to cows but is alSo sertously deficient In protein. Losses can be as high as 50 percent. Ideal conditions for this browning reaction are forage at 70 percent dry matter and 30 percent moisture. Once heat damage has occurred, you may have to compensate by feeding additional amounts ot supplemental protein. Future losses can be prevented by drying hay to tess than 20 percent moisture for small, square bales, or to less than 17 percent moisture for large, round bales. If hay must be baled at higher moisture percentages, a preservative such as propionic acid or anhydrous ammonia wDl be Corp., the West VIrginia-based selling In the$7to$9range. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings scheduled for October on pipeline company, supplies more Customer protests have led to a the gas purcha&lng policies of than 90 percent of the gas sold by number ot Investigations by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. and Puhllc UtWtles Commission ot could be canceled If the Ohio almost 50 percent ot all natural gas Ohio, au of which concluded Department of Energy is abolished, sold In Ohio. Columbia's purchases are prudent. · department staff members say. Columbia Transmission's decl· The PUCO Ms jurisdiction only Gov. Richard CeleSte proposed ston In thelatel970stopaypremlum over companies that distribute gas the move last week, which might prices to get gas froni some new, · In Ohio. The Federal Energy end a seven-year state effort · to unregulated fields In the Southwest Regulatory Commission monitors monitor the operations of lnterslate cail$ed the sharp Increases In Ohio pipeline prices. natural gas pJPellne compwlies. · · ·· gas prices since 19111. tltti firm's In 1976 the Department otEnergy That move comes despite Ce- critics say. requested and the Franid!n County Politicians from both parties Common · Pleas Court agreed to leste's promises to toughen Ohio have called upon the company to require pipeline !Inns to sul)mlt utWty regulation, Increase the use of Ohio gas and reduce the sta\e's Increase purchases of Ohio gas tO-year gas supply forecasts each ., Which, according to the Ohio 0U and year. dependence on pipeline gas from Gas Association, for between the so.lth and the southwest. The Ohio Supreme Court In 1979 The House Finance Committee is S2.:JJand$5.+la thousandcublcfeet. ordered the pipelines to submit data Columbia Transmission's aver- to the Department of Energy to get detalls of the proposed department shutdown on Tuesday. age price is $3.85a thousand. AboutS because of the agency's responslbil· Columbia Gas Transmission percent of that Is IIIU'egll)ated, lty for state energy planning, said sells l Pomeroy police - Emergency runs .check two accidents Fourcallswereansweredbylocal units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. At 4:51p.m. Saturday, the Middleport Unit took James , I<ennedy, MW St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 7:22 a.m.Pomeroy took Ora Young from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7:33 p.m . took Geraid Bald, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 10: 26 p.m. took Donna Thomas, 242Condor St., to Holzer Medical Center. Two accidents were Investigated by the Pomeroy Pollee Department Saturday. Pollee said at 10:55 p.m., a car driven by Kbnberly Follrod, ROute 1, Racine, attempted to pass a car driven by Edward Riffle II, Reedsville, which had stopped on the upper parking lot. At Follrod was passing the Riffle car P'l!led forward hitting her. vehlcte In the right There were moderate damages. No one was Injured. Pollee said at 8:.20 p.m., 1 a car owned by DorisMWer, Racine, was struck In the left rear door by another vehicle. There vehicle dld not stop and pollee are continuing their Investigation. The Mlller car was parked on E. Main St. side. Meets tonight Racln!! VWage Council wW meet this evening at 7 p.m . at !he town hall. The second reading of the .:r~:.t~~': a:~~~~ Meet Tuesday The Eastern Locat School District Band Boosters wW meet at 7: :JJ p.m. Tuesday at the band room of the high school. Parents of all band members are asked to attend. HEAD QUARTERS BEAUTY SALON ·. :·:· ~~~~~==· ==~=======~==~ 99 $179 Save $140 on 19,700 BTU portable· kerosene heater Words of love for Valentine's Day ~autiful Hallmark Valentine's ar< the very best way to tell someone special that you care. Whatever your message, there's a Hallmark VaIentine for Mopday, February. 14 that says exactly what you feel . . I ' Burna up to 10 hours on 1.6-gaL of pure kero- sene. Electronic lgnl· non. Tip-over switch. S319.911 . 'OUR LOWEST Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thursday at 7: :JJ p.m. In the band room at the high school. MRGAIW MATM'ES SAT & $UH ALL SlATS SZ.OO 40111'SSIQIII EWRY TUESQ4Y $2.00 ~BRUARY 4 thru ~ FRIDAY thru THURSQAY I IRS offers • tax assistance ~ Page 2 8porta ................ , ..................... , ......... , . . . . . . .. ••. . . . . .. .. . Pagea 1-4 ·:·--~------------ ' Voi.31,No. l9~ , I 1 Section 12 Pag•a 20 C.nt• A Multimedia Inc . New~paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 8, 1983 ' Copyrighlod 1983 Abandon land purchase idea By KATIE CROW Smtlael Sta1f Wrller Utility denies allegations c COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of Ohio denies allegations by a coalltlon that, despite a moratorium on utWty shutoffs, It tJJreatened to cut ott gas supplies to consumers who don't pay their bllls. 1 A coalition called "The Fight, Don't Freeze Conunlttee," alleged !at a news conference that Columbia employees Intimidated customers who were unable to pay biDs and threatened to shut ott their gas supply. Under the moratorium, utWtles may not disconnect service until after March 31. Donn Rooks, a Columbia spokesman, said alter the coalition's news conference Monday that th~ allegations were false. · "That's simply not true. I Imow what our collectors are dblng. We . have a right and are authorized ... to collect past-due J;!llls, hut we cannot and will not shut off service," he said. Pomeroy Council Monday night agreed to drill for a test water well onpropertyltownslnSyracusenear · council's present water wells. Council, for several months, has attempted to obtain other land tor a newwaterwell.Counclldecldedlast night to abandon the Idea · of pilrchaslng other property, for the time being, and drW the test weU. Cost is not to exceed $2,!m per well. Council noted Monday night In Its attempts to purchase additional property in Syracuse that none of those contacted had been too allldous to sell. The area offered left no room for expansion. Harold Brown, councllman, announced council was ellglble for a 5().50 funding to repair the slippage on tJnlonAve. It was decided to give Engineer· lng Associates the go ahead to secure the money from the Ohio Department of Transportation, providing council Is Informed what council's 50 peicent would cover. -Members want to knOw If their part of the grant woold cover construe· lion as well as engineering fees before they proceed with the project. John Anderson, councllman; felt there would be considerable eng!· n~ expense. Council also advised a: letter on the issue be directed to Chuck Mann and Kim Shields, · Larry Wehrung announced the safety and finance committee had met with Charles Legar, !Ire chief. Legar Informed the committee the !Ire department would like to purchase a rescue van for the department at a cost of $28,(0). · Legar told the committee the department had $10,000 to apply toward the payment. Council passed a resolution to sell bonds In ·the amount of $~,000 to purchase the equipment requested.' The money to pay off the Indebtedness will come from the fire levy. ' Wehrung 8J.so sug~:ested since the cemetery up)reep is so costly to the village they should get out of the business and advertise for maintenance of the cemetery. It was Indicated It would be a big savings-to the vUlage.lt was suggestedcouncU study the proposal and decide one the Issue, one way or another, at a later date. A letter from the Department of Natural Resources was read In regard to the $39,(0) grant for the mini park and whether council was going to proceed by putting money Into the park. Council agreed to conlact Kim Shields on the matter. Bruce Reed announced the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . rehabUlatlon committee would like to meet wtth council within the next two weeks. The meeting was set for Feb, 15at7p.m. ThelocatlonwWbe announced. A portion ofletter from Consumer Council was read by BW Youtlg. It stated "Pomeroy has served as a pioneer In joint negotatlons and the gas rate coalition as an example which conununltles across Colum· bla Gas Ofilo territory are looking to as they consider the option of unlfomi rate group negotatlons. The lead is being follOwed by &l communities." Mayor Clarence Andrews told Young that he (Young) had been commended tor his work on the consumer report. Upon the reconunendatlon of George Stitt, pollee chief and Mayor Andrews council hired Jerry Rought as part tlmepollceofflceron a probationary basis. Stitt stated that Rought has the required schooling for the position. Rought will be trained . by other officers before going out on his own. Meeting with councll was Tom Goett who asked If he could sell beer on Sunday. He was advised by Mayor Andrews that he could sell beer, hut no mixed drinks. Stitt Informed council the department made 72 arrests last month and the majority of arrests were not for speeding. Some were for open flasks, DWI and violations on the parking lot to name of few. Councu commended the work of the department Steve Hartenhach, meterman, Informed coimcll he bad issued 896 parking tickets during the month of January. · Hartenbach asked counct1 10 purchase a drill blt and adapter to place parking meter poles at an approximate cost of $UJ. Councll approved the request. Jack Krautter, street superln· tendent, Informed council Liberty (Continued on page 12) Water rates going up ' Racine Council buys .new fire-alert system TOKYO - An aide io fonner Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka acknowledgW on nationwide television today that he accepted a$2.1 mllllon "political contribution" tor lils fonner boss that may have con\e from the Lockheed Corp. Toshlo Enomoto, 56, told a T.V. Asahllntervtewer that In 1972 and 19'13 he received several cardboard boxes 'stuffed with cash from Hiroshi Ito, former executive of Marubenl Corp trading c:ompany. a ~mpromise RIFLE & SHOTGUN BROWNING · 12 Ga. 3" V.R; Pump #BPS .......... $288.99 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Auto.-5 Mag ..... $459.97 22 Auto. #BAR22 ....................... $198.77 $22977 870 20 GA. F 870 12 Ga. Deer Slayer .............. $240. 19 1100 12 Ga. F Auto................... $324.17 SAVAGE DoulM Barrels F.M.-MIC ' YOUR 0401CE ONLY $17333 likely."at Geneva WASHINGI'ON - U.S. offldals, tecognlzlng that President Reagan's plan to ellmlnate medium-range nuclear mlssUes from Europe stands little chance with the Soviets, say a more likely outcome of !he Geneva aims control Ia1ks is a compromise Interim . solution. That outcome, openly favored"by many West European leaders, would permit the United States to achieve nuclear parity with the Soviets at levels far below those ·contemplated In the NATO deploynlent plan. Thus far, !he administration has said Utile publicly about the Interim solution, hoping to keep attention focused on Reagan's zero' option plan that would ban aU land·based, medlum·ran~ weapons from Europe. • , The Soviets haVe rejected the Reagan plan and'offered Instead to reduce their arsenal to 162 mlsSUes, the combined number held by France and Great Brltaln. · Mt. SL Helens erupts again . VANCOUVER, Wash, ..:: Mount St. Helens erupted again Monday, buUdlng a neW mound ot lava on the 71l).foot·hlgh dome In the volcano's crater and shooting an ash plume up about 15,(0) feet. The plume was "Just a puff," and most of the ash fell back In the vicinity of the moutaln, said U.S. Forest'Servlce spokesman Thorn Corcoran. 'I1Iere were no reports ot explosions or mudflows. The Army Corps ot Engineers decided late Monday to evacuate its slx·member crew at a pumping station at Spirit Lake. about four · rnlles from the volcano. TOUGH COMPE'I1TION -In ollsel'\'llllee o1 Nptke•l Vocatloaal Education Week, compeiiUOII!I are being hekl Ia the various field of vOt!alloallllltudy this week ld Melp 111gb Scbool Wlnaem wll repre8eal the t!Cbool ld repooal compedtlOa on Marob 5 ld the Pike County Joint Vocational School. Here, lwo ol the ele :boula~llludmta of Gary Walker are pictured laking a ~eat wWI halld computemas a pari ql the . competllloD. Nl!lll'ellllbe camera Is George Hobson. Bill Andel'IIOIIls In the backgrouad. RACINE - The Racine VWage Council, In regular session Monday evening, vOted to purchase a new !Ire-alerting system, approved the resurfacing of state highways within the vWage, and passed on · second re\dlng an ordinance rals· lng water rates. Emergency squad Chief George Cummins lnql!ired about recejvtng funds tor repair and reconditioning ot the_old e!Jielliency vehicle. It was noted that the ·vlllage owns the trucft. The vehicle Is to be used on fire runs and as a back-up to the newer unit. Cununlns also asked about a siren from the squad that is currently being used on the new pollee cruiser. No action was taken. Mayor Charles Pyles read a let· ter from the Oblo Department of Transportation Involving the resurfacing ot state routes 124 and 338 within the vlllage.lt was noted thai seven and one-half percent of State IDghway revenue funds amounting . to $2,(150 Is to be paid by the village from the highway. fund , .The amount covers one and a hall Inches ot a concrete asphalt surface and the raising ot man-hole-covers to the needed height. ' Council suspended the rules to approve the ordinance authorizing the mayor to sign a contract with ODor on the matter. In three read· lngs, council unanimously approved the measure. Carroll Teaford and Dan Sayre were appointed to meet with the Syracuse-Racine Sewer Distrtct board concerning costs to raise man-bole covers along the state routes. Mayor Pyles read a letter from . ODOr concerning used vehicles • and equipment from the state. A letter from the 'Consumers Councn concerning telephone service and . repairs In the area was also read. Racine Fire Cble! Hank Johnson discussed the purchase of a monl· tor and fire-alerting system to be set up through the county EMS. Councll discussed the advantages (Continued on page 12) -· ' ' Lottery winners CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's datty game, ''The Number," was 870. In the ,;Pick 4". game, played five times a week, tile winning number was 2709. . Ohio forecast Increasing cloodlness tonight. Lows near :JJ. Cloudy Wednesday. JtmiTlJ!ton; Highs between <10 and 45. The chance of precipitation Is 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Extended forecast W/4X Scope .243 Gal. Bolt Actjon $229.44 . #74QO Automatic 30,.()6 Cal. .... :.... ONLY $310.55 12 Ga. 870 DHr Ban.! .... ;...................... $74.00 Exteoded Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Satuniay: A chance ot rain or snow ThUrsday. Mostly fair Friday and Satuniay. Highs thrOugh the period In !he :J)s. Lows between 15 mid 2!1. · ' . The For 7 a:lll. EST . February 9 Rain~ ' ·• sgggg_EGUIAR'l7U9 Authorizlld C.taloa Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs . . 108 W . MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. HOURS: . Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to & PHoNE: IOhloJ 992·2178 IW. enttne at y PRIQ!S SIECIIVE THRU FEB. 12, 1983 the Ctntlr ol your .... ISears I • . Aide admits receiving bribe GUNSREDUaD . . ONLY • e . MGM Scout officials plan . ·new activities...Page 6 8oelety............................... ~ .......... ~ ............................. Page 8 ' '• DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. has called back to work 565 autoworkers In five states because of plans to boost car and truck production. In a statement Monday, Chrysler said ~ callbacks affected plants at Huntsvllle, Ala. : Kokomo, ,Ind.: Detroit; Sterling Heights and Warren, Mich.; Van Wert, Dayton and Twinsburg, Ohio, and Hartford, Wis. It is the third Callbacl\oflald-o!fChryslerworkersln the past three weeks. The earlier recalls were of 585 and 233 workers, respectively.- As part of the IRS Outreach Pro- ANY 9,30().BTU .P11a- •II tollnCt IIIII IDWds Thu... 9:30 to 12 Ve.J 773·9577 COME.IN TO SEE OUR COMPlETE' SB.ECTION...:..All ON SALE 'CLOSING ri'8DooB8·- w.& \'lrPda MrDeeNe Inin CampanJ, Plllat Pl"'td, wldda U. hiiiiiUIIppd In 'tbe maJdn&' ol malleable ~alleable EBERSBACH A HARDWARE ·· . .• 110 doors. '• · , He would not say how many employees will be affected by the shutdown; wblch becmles effective Friday, but be did cunment that there ate "dam, darn few'' workers W. MAIN St, POMEROY, OH~ PH. 992-2811 . TO 5:00 ~- • -·· - -_, - -- -- • Iron ct..,np lor more thul 80 "~~~'~~• 'wiD ceue operation, effecllve Frt-. Iron plant succumbs.to economy· VIrginia Miillei.ble, announCed MOnday that the plant Is closing Its -·-- · --·.I Colrdm ............................... ,.......................... , ••.••.•.•... Page ll Chrysler calls 565 ~ck to work ,All STOCK ON HAND OF RIR!S AND St:tOT- HEATER '' ~-""'+ ......................... ~ ......... :.......................... Pagest-10 . .OOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoouoouooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' !131 JACKSON PIIIE · RT.:J6 WEST Phone 448·4524 PRICE EVER· FOR REFI.ECnoN (11112 Hallmark Cwcta. Inc. Meets Thursday ,. gram, an IRS representative wW answl!l' taxpayers' questions and ordlance to Increase water rates Instruct taxpayers In the prepara· wlll be given. lion of their own tax returns at Seek foreclosure Meigs High School Wednesday, Feb. 16 and Saturday, March 16. A fonlctosure suit was tiled In For answers to tax questions or Meigs County Common Pleas Court help In preparing forms, the follow· by Diamond sa vlngs and Loan lng forms wlll be discussed at time spectfled: t040EZ, 6 p.m.; 1040A, against Terry G. Evans, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, et al. f··' 1_____ 6: 45 p.m.: 1040, 7: ll p.m. Pleads not_guilty · -· · Schedule c and Schedule F will not be prepared at this location. Richard Julian, 36, Middleport, Taxpayers are to bring the tax plead not guilty to a charge of package you received In the mall, welfare fraud when he appeard your W·2 statement, and other Jn· Monday before Meigs County formation on your Income and ex· Common Pleas Court Judge Cha- penses for 1982. U anyone doesn't rles :H:Knight for arraignment. have a tax package, thel'e will be Jullan was released on 11 $1,!XXJ sane f<rmS available at the Out· personal recognizance bonil. Trtal reach assistance site. on the welfare fraud was set for 9 A 1ot0tller must also bring a copy a.m. on Monday, March 21. Jullan ot his 1lm return . • was ~resented by attorney Karen Stoiy, . · Imogene R (Jean) Cunningham, Pomeroy; several nieces and Cynthia Allee Epple, 81, Spruce nephew$andseveralgrandchlldren Ave., Byesville, Oh, died Suixlay at and gre11t grandchildren. Guernsey Memorial Hospital, , Funeral services wDl be held Veterans Memorial Cambridge. Tuesday at2 p,m. at EWing Funeral Mrs. Epple was born May 4, 1901 Home with burial In Chercy Ridge Saturday Admissions-None, In Meigs County the daughter of the Cemetery. Friends may call at the . Saturday Dlscharges ..John late Mr. and Mrs. WllllallNicholson. funeral home this evening from 6 Dean, Shirley Appleby, James She was also preceded In death by p.m. to9p.m. Amsbary, Dustin Brooks, Myhrtle her husband, Dana Epple, two Murphy, WlWamMorris. NeUieR.H~n lnlant sons, two brothers, Setli Sunday Admlsslons..George Mrs. NeWe R.~Hanson, 78, Nicholson and Phil Nicholson, three Cummins, Pomeroy; Roger David· Mlddleport, died ~Y evening siSters, Corinna Wood, Lennie son, Pomeroy; Ora Young, Pomeat the hom!! ot a cw~ghter' Mary Bratton and Nina Chase. roy; Joseph Proffitt, Racine. . She was a member of the llrst Ellis, 7ffi S. Fourth St., In SundayDischarges·-GeneVance, graduating class at Rutland High Middleport. Mrs. Hanson was born Aprtl 7, Clarence Napper, Marvin Darst. School. She Is survived by one daughter, 1904ln Gallla County, a daughter of ~.~~;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;:;~ Mrs. Hazel Oliver, Byesville; Qne son, Kermit Epple, NelsonvUle; four grandchilren and three great death by her first husband, Frank grandchildren. Frazier: her second husband, ANNOUNCES OUR SWEETHEART SPEOAL Funeral services will be held Jessie Hanson, twochlldren,asisleli FEBRUARY 9th - 12th Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Hunter and a brOther. Mrs. Hanson w.as a Funeral Home, Rutland, with the ~~~~- of the Middleport Church COME IN AND HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. survivtng are five daughters, AND RECEIVE AFREE ALOE VERA FACIAL Burial wW be In Carleton Cemetery. VIrginia Adrian, GaWpolls; Maxine { Friends may call at the funeral Ferguson, DoWe Mowery and Mary home Tuesday from 2 to4and7to9. Ellis, all ot Middleport, and Eileen .Call Connie or Crystal . AlmaL Young McKnight, Pataskala; three SOIJSt 992-6311 For Appointm.-.t Abna L. Young, 88, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Sunday afternoon at BasU Darst and Marvin 1 both of ·Columbus, and Frazier, Harold j.Pomeroy Health Care Center. Frazler, Middleport; 22grandchlldMrs. YoongwasbomFeb.26,1894 ren, 14 great-grandchildren; three at Hemlock Gro\'e the daughter of sisters, Frances Preston and Mary the late George and Nancy Clark Uttle, both of Cheshire; Goldie Etwln. She was also preceded In Little, Pomeroy, and three brothdeath by her husband, John H. ers, Wilbur Darst, Anderson, Ind.; Young on Oct.12, 1959. She was also Pearlie Darst, Cheshire, and Ernest pieceded In death by three sons, one Darst, Columbus. daughter, three sister and one Funeral services will be held at 2 brOther. p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· She was a housewife and a Coats-Blower Funeral Home with member of the Flatwoods Church. Mr. Ron Moyer otflc!atlng. Burial She is survived by four sons, .will be lnMlddleportHWCemetery. Alfred E . "Toby" Young, Pome- Friends may call at the funeral roy; Harry E. Young, Minersville; home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tutisday, Roger C. ·~Bo" Young, Chester, W. from 2to4and7to9p.m. Wednesday Va.,, and Frank Elll(ene "Bob" and untn time ot services onYoung, Pomeroy; one daughter, Thursday. Cynthia A. Epple Lee Wurster, acting energy depart· • menthead. ''The Indication was that !! we were a regulatory agency, such as the PUCO, the ruling would have gone the other way," Wurster said. Based on the court decisions, the Ohio General Assembly last year told the department to conduct public hearings on the supply forecasts and to question pipeline' companies about future gas supp. lies and prices. Wurster says he ' doubts the. hearings wUI ~ place !! the' agency Is abolished, even If Its forecl!i>tlng section is transferred to thePUCO. "Our feeling Is that If !he forecasting !unction is transferred to .the PUCO, hearings. could be opposed by the transmission company," he said. Utlgatlon could. delay the energy department hearIngs by years. A spokesman for Columbia Transmission said company lawy. ers disagree with Wurster. They 90th birthday think the PUCO could run the hearings. Mrs. Margaret (Ma) Clatworthy will observe her 90th birthday , - - - - - - - - - - - : tomorrow (Tuesday) atherhomeat 764 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Area deaibi .........-. ....................................................... Page 12 Southern jumps to seventh in Class A cage ratings••• Page 3 Meigs County happenings necessary. Area deaths Inside today.. . Columbia Gas hearings may be cancelled County Ageni's Corner I Monc!ay, Febn~ary 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio at the plant at present. "It is with deep regre!'that we must announce the company's decision io close tile plant located In Point Pleasant:" Mcintyre said In a -statement released this morning. "The company has been losing money at this facWty for. several ,years, and while attempts have been made to turn this situation around, the losses have continued," West VIrginia Malleable, located on Madison Avenue near Kanawha and North Main streets, has been engaged In the making of malleable ,Iron castingS since Its opening. � 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 02. February 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 February 7, 1983 ellis epple erwin hanson nicholson young