http://66.213.69.5/files/original/899a5705ad289841be149ca32769ac9b.pdf 23cbe00b03e029439a7ce87ccb1fea96 PDF Text Text 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. �I' • • ~·~ ••<":' ;, ·j I ' Page ___,... . • elgn atraln 111 c... rt 51 ...,1 Pumnuy , OhH• m-91!-!ISC :ro THE INTEREST onuF. MEIGS-MASON AREA ........_..._'"T', r'T1E!i!c:::loo=o . ROBERT L. W~GETI' PubiiMMr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A. ~ N i s blnL Pl.lblisht•r/Contrullt-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. spokesman for the Br1t· Ish 'Labor Party, has -ted Mr. &"'-Mr. - An· Reagan's Invitation to dropov critically. What he said was, "I'm afraid It 1s basically pubUc relations, artd It's not very good public relations." Very Interesting. And, at this wrttlng,lt Is advertised that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee 1s going to turn down Mr. Reagan's nominee, Kenneth Adelman, for director or the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Why? To quote Ohio Sen. John Glenn, because of the designee for attd people In America whoarecon•tantly fed by the Soviet Union a formula that Is one-half sycophanti c {""' ne wouJd d o anything for peace and freedom for the common man") and one part Intimidatory ("Have you lately looked at our nuclear reserves?"). Now this Is hoary stuff, · absolutely COnVeJ!tlonai. When John J. McCloy, Kennedy's adviser on dis· armament, traveled to the Black · Sea to talk with Kl\rui:hshev during the Berlin crisis of the spring of 1961, Khrushchev went metronornlcally from lowering rages In which Ntwlii Editur A M F.MBER uf The A!OlitK'iakd' Pretili. ll'llolnd Dlllly Pn:s."~ t\!iJUM'illliun 11nd lbt' A m ~ ri t ';l ll Nt•wspapt!r Pulllistlens Ali'"l<'lallun. I.ETIERS ot· OPINION lift' ~'t:l<"umtd . De)' sbwld be I~M than 300 wnnb lunt. All h·lh•rs un• subjt<'t tn ~cUtin,; and mu.!d be slg~ with nil~ ldd!'Hii a.nd telephone nurnhrr. Nu urtsignt!d I~Ut•N will br publit~twd . Lcotl.entlhould bi' 'ln goud taste, llddMil!il~ iss.Utll, m1l pu~nullti~li . Opinions differ on state budget plan Depending on which side of the fence they hall from, people are calling Gov. Richard Celeste's efforts to balance the budget either a boon or a curse. Celeste called Tuesday for budget cuts of $:/82 mllllon and a permanent 40 percent Income tax Increase, on top of the 50 percent Income tax surcharge imposed by the Legislature last summer. The governor also wants that surcharge, which Is to expire March 31, to become permanent. The Ohio Education Association, which represents 72,!00 public school employees, says the plan Is "In tine with what the OEA has been urging fur the last 15 years." But the 800,!ro-memher Ohio AFL-CIO calls the plan a hint "to the new Celeste administration's tax strategy." The comments came In newsletters to the organizations' members. OEA support for the budget-balancing plan comes despite a $193 mUUon cutin the state's primary and secondary education budgets through the end of the fiscal year. The OEA said the reduction represents a 19 percent cut in state funding to school districts, but It noted that the average net impact on school district funds from state and local sources for 1983 wiU be slightly more than 4 percent. OEA executive committee member John Gro~ said Saturday that the organization's support of the Celeste plan ls given grudgingly. "This Is a difficult time for everyone In Ohio," Grossman said. "Right now we've got to do something to balance the budget, and we've got to build for the future. The cuts are devastating. However, the governor had Uttle choice.." The OEA said the governor Is attempting to folklw OEA policies by "resolving the Immediate problem as It stands and not playing with gimmicks, such as early tax collections and bUis paklln the future. The Celeste package faces squarely the Immediate problem with a permanent tax Increase, and his plan for the next biennium wiU set the groundwork fur a compfehenslve solution to the school ~ndlng problem." . The AFL-CIO, on the other hand, called the Income tax plan·another burden for working Ohiuans. "The call for workers who still have jobs In Ohio's troubled economy to dig deeper to keep the state afloat In a sea of red Ink has came to be expected, regardless of which political party Is In office," the newsletter said. · "That the state needs added new dollars Is not the question, of course, but where those necessary funds come from give hints to the new Celeste administration's tax strategy." The AFL-CIO also noted that unemployed Ohioans "have already sacrificed much In the current federal campaign llgalnst Inflation ... The unemplcyed and their families .wiu continue to suffer through the dark days ahead, and It Is they who are increasingly In need of state ald." The labor organization called for business to share more of the tax burden. Berry's World C) ' -; • ! Q " ·We don 't communicate any more!" Letter ·to the editor Small voices Who $8YS small voices aren 'I heard? The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company's consumers, who have common problems with rural line extensions, Indeed have been heard by the Columbus Offlce of Ckmsumers' CounseL The state attorney, D. Bergman, from that otflce, called to ln!orm us that their hoard agreed to represent us and prepare to rue suit before the PUCO, aglnst C&SOE. The suit will he bullt around several famllles who were either overcharged for Installation; were nbt offered any payment plan, are pres- . ently Uvlng without ~lectrlclty because of exorbitant Installation char11es, or combinations of these. The next pubUc meeting with the attorneys wiU be 7 p.m. Monday, February 26, at the Torcl), Ohio, Community Building just otr Route 50 and 7 behind the "Sugw- Shack." EvecyQne Is ul'gl!d to attenct for the purposes of sharing your experience with C&SOE and to Inform the pubUc bf th~ company pollcles and your rights. Mrs. Phyllis Casto Route 1, Box 2«lB • CoolvWe, Ohio 45723 Tod·ay in history Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1983. There are 326 days left in the year. . Today' s highlight In history: On Feb. 8, 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being accused of plotting the murder of England's Queen Elizabeth 1. · On this date: In 172>, Russia's Peter the Great died and was succeeded by his widow, Catherine. · In 1940, the N!lZiS shot every lOth person In two PoHsh villages near Warsaw during World War n, In reprisal for the deaths of two Gennan soldiers. Staying the Course II ., l he predicted that "all of Amenca $ European allles would be com· 1 pletely destroyed ... by thermonuclear means" to assertions that the Soviets and Americans wero "both great pepples and should he friends ... there was really nothing to go to war about if both sides showed reasonableness." Some wiU recall that what Khrushchev threl!tenl!lg WJu; an end to the freedom of West Berlin. Presldel)t Kennedy decided ; he sbuuld not have that authority • over West German freedom, and 1o ! and behold the West Germans and Europe - survived. But , Khrushchev was not talldilg to : McCloy Intending to keep secret • that conversation. He was talking . , to the pepple, over the heads or thetr i . !readers, as Lenin once deSCribed J the technique, SolsReag~~n. WhathesaldtoEu- !rope last week through VIce Pres!· : dent George Bush was: We are 1 deadly Serious In our desire to min· lrn12e, not to augment_, the dangers of nuclear w~~r within Europe. For that reason, It the Sovtet Union wiU withdraw Its nuclear weapons In l the area, we wiU forbear to deplcy : our own. However, to underline my ' wUUngness tu do all this, I stand ready ·to meet with Mr. Andropov anywhere In the world at any time to sign the relevant documents. Public relations? Yes. So Is It public relations when the foreign af, fairs spokesman for the Labor Party criticizes something that Is said merely because the sayer of It Is an an American RepubUcan president smart enough to disdain soclaUsm. As to Whether It Is good pubUc relations, why that depends on whether Europe Is as determined to remain free as It was de- ' termlned to do SQ during the BerUn • crisis, which Is to say, more determined than during the '.lls, when Hille~ was all but Invited to walk all over Europe Wid Mr. Churchill said to America, "Give lis the tools and wew!Udothejob,"whichlsagreat ' a~t of public relations. was j . WASIUNGTON- The Reagan administration Is about to release an ottlclal report which wiU Indict the Soviet Union for widespread use of slave labor. The report Is the result or rronths of study bY experts from the White House, the CIA, the Pentagon and the Slate and Labor Departments. Their findings will come as no sur· prise to anyone who has plowed through Alexander Solzhenitsyn's "Gulag Archipelago," but their report will give the U.S. government's lmpr1rnatur to disclosures of polltlcal and religious persecution throughout Soviet society. The study was made In response to an Inquiry by Sen. WUUam Arm· strong, R-Colo. He wanted to know It forced labor was being used to buUd the natural gas pipeline from Sl beria to Western Europe. As It happened, the lnteutgence on that specific project was scant, and the experts disagreed over exactly what constituted work on the plpeUne, sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado. So the lntera· gency group decided to expand Its study to Include all Soviet slave Ia · bor and put the whole Issue on the record. The Interagency report docu· ments bldlvlduai cases of Soviet dissenters raUroaded Into the labor camps on questionable grounds. Here are a few cited In the report: - Dya Zvlagln was charged with disseminating two OOcuments that allegedly Ubeled the Soviet system. He was convicted and sentenced to two years' forted labor - even though the documents In question were't presented as evidence In court. - Herbert Murd, an Estonian Methodist, was convicted for doing church work among young people. He was released after a year at forced labor, but was .soon 'rear· rested for failure to pay alimony a failure that was due directly to his inability to hold a job because the authorities repeatedly had him tired. He was eventually convicted or "parasitism." . - Georgty Mlkhallov was an amateur art collector sentenced to four years for engaging In a prohibited occupation. He was accused of seUing art sUdes to friends, but his real "crime" was patronizing artists the authorities disapproved or. He was convicted even though the PIUiecllllon's expert witness refused to testify that Mlkhallov had engaged in prohibited activity. · - Alexander Parttskly was an oceanologtst sentenced to three yellrS' forced labor on charges c1 "slanderous poUtics." WASHINGTON - Larry Speakes, as aU presidential press secretaries seem to do when their boss Is In trouble, took out after the press the other day. In a speech he complained about coverage of the bad economic news by the media, as opposed to the good news. When Inflation was at 13 percent, he complained, the media reported it. Now that It Is three percent (that's Larry's figure, not mine) the press has Ignored the fact that the Reagan administration Ucked the countiy's number one problem. Speakes also questioned the pubHe opinion poUs that Indicates the American people considered unemployment the present No. 1 problem. "Any why not?" he asked his audience. "Every night we have seen the unemplcyed Une up and march acra~S the television screen, and I certainly would not make llght or the people who are unemp!cyed ... But why Is It that 10.8 percent Is news, but 89.2 percent of Americans who are employed and enj9y the highest standard or living Is not? Larry posed a good question. Why aren't the news programs cov. i!rlng the emplcyed people Instead c1 the unemplcyed? And how woUld they handle It, If they did? "This Is Tom Brokaw In New York. The big news tonight Is that 89.2 wroent or all Americans whO want jobs ha~ them. Irving 1't I.eviDe reports on the pUght ot ope or these men In Scarsdale, New York." "This Is Irving R. Levine and I'm standing here with Frank Davia, broker for E. F. Hutton, who Is one c1 the mllllms at people now emplcyed In the United States. To the Reaian admlnlstrallorl, .Davis 18 Just an9ther statistic. But In hUman. terms, he and his fmntly tell the real story .of what 18 going on 1n America today. "Frank, this Ia a lovely house you $ell it." How much do you make a year?" "With bonuses about $100,000." "Then you don't have to depend on food stamps, unemployment In· surance or use up your savings to keep going?" "Certainly not. We eat very wen, and we have enough money lett over to own a boat, and send our kids to private schools, and go out to a good restaurant when It moves us. If the stock market keeps up the way It Is, we might buy a second home In,East Hampton." ''Does being employed make you feel any different from being unemployed?" "Very much so. It makes me feel good. I like to work, and I enjcy being paid for It, and I'm not mad at anybody.'' "How does your wife feel about you being employed?" "She thinks It's Just great. She's very supportive, as are the chUd· ren, that I'm making It -during the recession. I don't know what I'd do withOut them." "But don't you get discouraged sometimes and say to yourself, 'I'm sick and tired of working, and I'm going to throw In the towel?' " "I Imagine the thought has <>e· curred tome. But my wlfeandlllke nice things, and If I threw In the towel, we couldll't attord them. We're going on a ski trip next week to Vall." "Then you're not angry at President Reagan because you have a job?" "Why should I be mad at Reagan? He's not to blame because I'm making a good living." (Cut to Irving R. Levine standing beside the Davis swimming pool, alone.) "Frank Davis Is an example of one of the 89.2 percent of the American working class, blessed with-all the things this country has to offer. Unlike the 10.9 percent whO are un· emplcyed, he belleves In tax cuts, milltary aid to foreign governments and an Increase In defense spending. He may not represent all the employed people In this country, but his story Is worth teUing because It gives a true picture or what Is really going on In the country today. "Tomorrow·we'll talk to another employed person who Is doing very well as a golf pro In Palm Springs, California. Thts Is Irving R. Levine In Scarsadale, New York." -- LN. GB 417A'W- :n 11 31 18 Washlngtcm New York :rJ 17 Atlanta ~ J:letrdt Chicago Indiana :H .. Clevtian4 wm~ Snltb. cp.~arterback . WASHINGTON .771 4 .6.13 10 ~ .... 18~ ·"" 19~ .&53 - " " 27 Cellnl , .", _ Milwaukee 24 z .500 7~ ,f91) 8 coran and Paul McKenney, defatslve bach; HOINan:l JacksOn, MRIVIII Oliver, and Ron Harkless. running baCks; Steve Gettel and Tam Houston, prds; .Bill Ridge. Gl'llnl Hudson and Bill Lane. tack· lee: Gree: Caldwell punter. OOIUXIE GRAND VALLEY !ITAT~Phll Regan. ba.seOOll coath, resigned to become spring training pitching coach llll;d an ad- coNF"EEll!l"ia: ~ ~toolo ' 29 21 Kansas City 24 23 24 18 9 Da:Uaa Denver Utah 24 2-t 26 32 ..500... -• _.<89 ..., '·~ Yilftce scout for the Seattle ,San """' 3J :E 30 " 3)() MonU.Y•Oamr ~ ~ratings COLUMBUS. OtOO (APJ - How a state panel or S!DU writers and broadcasters ranks OtUo lll&tl school basketbi.!J teams this week tor 1be A.s&octated Press (name or !IChools, won-Ut n!COl"ds and .53 9 .!163 10 .417 17 28 Zl 71 2l 23 points): New York 1~ Indiana 99 'roeecllf'• Glln* Ne<N Jersey at Atlanta 1. Boston at Washington ~. 2, Detroit at San Antonio Portl1¥1d at Chlcago Kansas City at Houston Dallas.at Phoallx ol, :;, New York at 8o!Jtoo Auanta at Phildlphla lnclana at New .Jerwv MLiwaW!ft at ~~d D!tr'olt at DAllas Coke Staw at Kansas City Seatllr at Denver Utah at Lm Antil('les Wlntersvtllf' 1&. 15, MansDeld SenkN' 14. 16 (tic ). Worthing!CI'I aJJd Ondnnatl Tan 13. lB (tiel , Barberton and Tolem Bow· sher 12. :ll, Columrus Northland U. 21, Alliance 10. CIASSAA NHL results 1. Columtu~ Whitehall, 17.0, 219 2, Willard. IS.l. 212 Haroor. 1~.{). 118 4. ColLmi.JuS Bex~ . 17· 1. 14.1 3. Oak NMIO_. lloc*c:y LHpe -- By'lhe~Pral 5, Coldwater, 1&.1. 1L1 &KL 6, Akron St. Vt.ncent-St. Mary, lH, 103 1, Port.rmulb, u..t. !18 WLTGFGAPil PhUadelphla l'i L1 7 Zl6 T7 NY ls1es :!J 18 9. Dl li2 67 WasblrlllfM 'II 16 U 221 193 67 NY Rarlgl'n Z1 24 ~ ~ 192: ~ New Jersey 11 JJ 12 l!i5 232 31 Pittsburgh 12 J6 7 UB 266 31 Ad.-r.DtvW... Boston :li 10 8 2lB 142 IV Monti'Ml 29 16 1() 251 198 Iii Buffalo %1 18 1i al'l 172: 61 m 8. Ywngstown Raym, 12-t. 54 9, Girard, 1J.2, 43 10. Wellsville, IJ.2, rl2 Other schooLs receiving 10 or rrore point.~: 11, SteubcnvtlJe 39. 1.2, Lorain CaUvllc 33. lJ, Minerva 29. 14, Miller· sburg West llolmes/ 27. 15 (tie),~ s1Ju1: and MassUion ThslaW 19. 17, Bclle-v!Jf.' 18. 1! (tie}, Lancaster Falraekl Unbn and Zanl'l!\1lle Maysville 17. m, Cll!!l· too Nocwayne ~. 21 ltlel. Oberlin Firelands and Clnctnnatt Mariemont 12. 23 -Harttlrd 13 ":J) " 6 174 8 Zl6 :e :ll3 32 "' ............... Com-~ auc..., .......... ~14 St. Lwls Toronto Detroit 15 17 • 28 13 14 10 Tl zu 195 100 216 u 29 Jl 12 ]fiB '111 Sm)'the Dtvlakla Edmonton l) 16 10 DJ Calgary 23 258 231 WlmdPl'i 21 77 7 Di Vancouver 17 26 11 llfi Los Angek!S ]7 28 tl 190 o. "38 m z:n ;f! ]J (tiel, Harnlltm Badin and Qrclev11le U . ClASS A 1. Delpms St. J oM·s, 16-0, 244 2. New Wuhfngtcn Buckeye Centra l, lf>. 197 J, St. Henry, 15-1. 184 4. Old Washington R ock eye Trait. 16{1, .. 7MCI191 n 179 'U1 5, Kalida, 14-1, no 6, Ott0111lle. 14·1. ~ 1, RKh: Bouhna. 15-Z. 8, Bucyrus Wyn!ord, 14·2, 51 9, Coriland Maplewm.J, :1}1. !'JO 10. Peebles, ].').!, <l1 ""49 "" 134 229 216 :lU ~·G.mM e Other schools recetvlng 10 or more ~Jrints: 11. BeaYl!r Eastern 40. ,......,..one Transactions ................. M'iEIWJ, __ __ College scores CLEVELAND INDIANS-Si gned Otto VeleZ, OU1Dclder, AnthOnY Grand!!', Slllrl· stop: ~rt Kowalski. 8.Uid balftnan; Mondq'l Celep 8Mktlw Scorel ... FA'<r SC . Francis, N.Y. at AITI\Y, ppd. , wcath· and Sbawn C15oo, pitcher. " SC . Fl-ands, Pa. &1, Loyola, Md. 67 SAN FRANOSCO GI.ANTS-Sijpwd Joe!, outfteklrr, to a lhrre-year Yoo~. St Ja;eph's ll8. St. ' , IIA.SIE'I'ILUJ.. Navy llD, Falrlleld 10.1 Pittsburgh ! j, SyMICUJe 74 Rutgol>rs 84 , Rider 73 N. Carolina A&T 8'1. Md.·E . Shore 73 soti1H Cat tulle U. &2. Ermry & Henry 61 center, 10 Utah tlr D'anny Sduayes, ~""NEW JERSEY NNETS--Siped Jan van Br«ta KDUf, kNWard. to a 1Ck:lay ron- ..._ tract. '·' ' ' ''' l • • l j ..'• I '• )' iI I •• ,,•• I I J l •• •· MWbslp~ !KiaDI defender, to a one-~ar rortract FOOl1IAU. Natbal Foott.ll ~ ATLANTA FAL<DNS-N~ ,.;, C.Orgta 59 SOJth Carol.lna fO. Oavtd9on 6.2 Lrul.sville 89, ~rlela St. 63 ~hall 93. Yo'. Carotina 88 Memphis St. II). 'Mchlla St . 73 Murray St. 92, E. lltinOlS 82 N.C.·WUm!ngton 57, Campbell 50 CAR.OUNA UGln'NIN'-Slgned Crorgp Borg. Bonavent~ ~ S l. Peter's at Wagnf'f', pp:t., \1/eat.ner Howard U, 81. S. Carolina St . 79 N-*-1 S..lwdllll " ............ DENVER NuGGE'T'S- Tracli!d RICh Kel· k.,o; ttJe) . Bridgepcrt 18. It, Oak Hll 11. I>, Anna 16. 21, Ga!lon NcnJvnor 14. n, GIMII&er Trimble 11. 11, Sebring 10. ......,..s,.u~ao.. .· rl MlddletO'Nn Fenwidt and Wlrxllam ·29. 14, MogaOOre :H. 15, OUWcothe Flaget 23. 16, Miller City 21. 17. McDmald ~. 18., Ali ·Star Game at Unklndale. N.V romnd. Cl.Nl&AAA Lorain King. 1fl.O. 267 polnt.s WaJTm Western Reserve, ~. ~ can~a~ McKinley, 16-1. 187 East Clevt>lHlld Shaw. 17.{), 161 qndnnatl Mourt Healthy, 17.0, 147 Akroo Centrai-Hower, 15-1, 14.3. Daytoo. Dunblr, 15-1, ll9 6, 7, 8, ToleOO St. 'Francis. '14-1, 64 9, MlddJeta.4>n. 14·2. 62 10, Bay Vll\age Bay, 15-2, 31 Ottrr schools m:etvlng 10 or rrme p»nts: u camt.ictee 'll. 12. Mansfield Malabar 25. 13, cantoo Tlmketl 18. 14, Denver at San Diego Los ~lcs at Seattle w.......,..!IGtmes WaiMCDIII Maf'irleh. . High school .JOI ll Hooston :II Jl!ll19 Paclllc DM.1.a Lt. Arl~les 36 10 _783 Ph:elx :1) :1) ,(1)) 8 Portland Seattle Golden State FEDERALS - IAale Castro. ldcker; &b Raba, tight end: Mark Wilsa\ , lineb&cker; Jlm Cor· 17 32 .:M7 15 ~ 33 ..113 ~~ lO Jl .:Ill " Mldwe!lt DtvilloD Bobby South Alabama 92, J acksonville Ill Vaiu:lt'rbllt 61. Alabama 8) NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Rod Rust !kofensive O'JOI"ddnaiOI" d. the Pa· sw Louisiana 1!6, OreMe-1 64 Elethune-Coo]qnan 73. AlbanY St , Ga . 62 Te.xas Swtb.>m 53, Jackson St. 48 TennesseE' 66. l.oolslana St. 63 """'· PHILADELPHIA EAGLESNamed Dick Wood otreul\·r monlnator . IIIIDWI!l!T Cincinnati 01, Stetson 59 Loyola, 74, Detroit m Buller 72. XaVier, OhiO 52 N. low:a 96, Winona St. 70 '1\J.b.R 81, Dllnoft 00 ru. llnk4 S&ilkos FCJOtblll J..ea1rue ARJZCfiA WRANGl.ERS-Wa~ Dm· n1s SprwJ and Laf'T}I Gt!ntry, quarter· l»cks; T«''TT.''l Ward, Ricky SpruUI, 0\atl.Ps Jarvls and Saladin Martin, defen· stve backs: Ketth AleJtan~. Jom Pace. Ron Slurron, and Bob Gareeb. Unebacbn; Wayne Andmon. Strakl Vf'lil:a, Iah Ordc:lnel, and Peter Boonnteler, ldcken; Dan Shavt>r, Bob Batten Jalro Pw!rwanda. and Jim Brtaht. ruMing s. SW Mlsswl1112. Austln Peay Ill. 2 <JT SOii'l1tWD!T Arkansas 81. Bay lor 66 Texas-san Antoolo 00. Oklahoma Clly 45 N¥.' Louisiana &5, Hardln·S1mmons 47 FARW>l!T Stanbrd 86, Arlzma 00 backs: Grt'i!: SykeS, Blandlard caner and Dan Madtlf', otl'erulve ~; MiU Elarms GlltFI1 Smith. Cedi Stockdale, Stew WUIIIWI'\S, and Oarf'fta!o HotzaiOOrf, Wide recetven; Rotlen Hubbk!, lfgtlt t'fld: Mamas Jllt'luioo, Waytr Womadt. and Noall Oark. delalslve Unemerl. Top Twenty ~ Top Twenty teams In ttl!! Assa:l· ated Press college baskl'tba.ll poll, wllh tlrst·place VOU!5 In pan!l'ltheles, rt"Ctt"dS and total points. Points based oo »19-18. 17·16-15-14-1J.12·u ·10.9-8-7...5+3-2·1: l.North carouna (44! »J 1,116 2.Nev.-Las Vegas (10) ~ 1,00 1 Virglnia !2! 19·2 l,{!.'B JDS'ION BRE.AKERS-~nced that .BtU 0\apUck, center, has <J!.It bt'C'ause ol a recurrenct of a nerve lr\JW'Y In hiS neck. Watvecl Tom Alexandl>r,, JOt' Fer· raro. Ken HarWck . Sftow UndQu!at, Max Jones. Chrl!l O'Nclll. and Dill Hopwood. llaeblekerS; Jeff KreJct, defemlve blek; Dedrick MWTlly. df'fenslvf' end.: and Rlcarm 1/oU!y: fl.i.Dback. DENVER GO~Piacfd Amo8 Donaldton, ofl'mslve tackle. oo ln)ured reterVt and watved ~1 other pla)t>n to aet dc.wn m tbe mandatOr)' 70-man D'alnlniJ camp n»1fl' lmlt. NEW JERSEY GENERALS- t.lntlana 1&2 5.UCLA 16-2 &.Hws:ton (2) 18-2 7.51. Jolll's 19-2 &Arunw a-1 9.MempWI SlatE! 17 Monday's Sports In Brief By 'l'he Associated Press TENNIS Southern girls record. 17th victory of year RACINE - Senior guard Tonja Salser poured In 18 points to lead the Southern Tornadoettes to a 9628 romp over North Gallla In SVAC girls' action recently. Mel ,Weese, Laren WoHe, Amy Littlefield and Michelle JohnSQn an scored In double figures as SHS recorded Its 17th win against just one loss. Weese added ·l6 markers for the winners, WoHe 15, Uttlefleld 12.and Johnson ·n, whUe Debbie Michael added elgl)t, Cindy Evans tour and Jenny Bentley tour, Luri Adams six and JuU Houdashelt two. T~_a George paced North Gallla " with 16 points. Her sister pitched In six, Pulan added two, ShUot two, McMeechan one and Pickens one. Southern eJq>loded for a 24-4 tlrst period lead. Southern kept Its heavy ari!Uery on the scoring front, whUe gunning the Pirates down 45- 10 with one half remaining. SOuthern currently has one of the most productive records In the state as well as a spectacular offensive average. Defensively the WhirlWinds can't be taken Ughtly, limiting Its foe to under 30 points a game at least 10 times this seaSon. After three periods Southern led '78-19. SHS Wt 43 of 83 field goals for 52 percent and canned 10 of 14 at the line for 71 percent. The winners had 41 rebounds led by Littlefield with 12, Evans with eight, and Michael with seven. North Gallla hltslx of20 at the line for 30 percent. Southern plays Athens tonight, hoping to 11venge Its only loss. A fine battle at the Bulldog gymnasium should be !Jfstore between the class "A" powerhouse, ;md the class "AAA" opponent. Athens won byl2 points In the first bout. gam~s Three non-league rontests are scheduled this evening Involving SVAC schools. ,.. Southwestern wiU attempt to snap an 11 game losing streak against the Symmes Valley Vlk· lngs; North Gallla plays at Wa· hama and Eastern, winner of Its last game, ~58 In overtime over Southwestern, travels to Fort Frye. Friday's loop schedule finds league leading Southern at Hannan Trace, second place Kyger Creek goes to Southwestern and North Ga!Ua visits Eastern. On Saturday, Kyger Creek hosts Mlller whUe Southern travels to Huntington St. Joe. tonight svAc STANDINGS (AD Gameo) TEAM w Southern Kyger Cl'Eek 13 3 1141 937 9 B 900 1041 Hannan Trace : ~ : North GaWa Southwestern Eastern Southern . Kyge~ a-eek Hannan Trace : 1 16 71!0 965 SVAC ONLY ~~~~~ Eastern Thlo L P OP 16 2 1236 933 wes'• odledu!e: 8 0 612 ~ 6 2 5.13 443 4 4 ' 396 497 1 1. 387 4!16 In, Class A, . Old Washington Buckeye' Central, Kalida and OttovUle were fourth, fifth and sixth again with Racine Southern up two spots to seventh, Bucyrus Wynford eighth:· <:;ortland Maplewood, another new school in the Top Ten, ninth and Peebles lOth. LOUISV!l.LE, Ky. (AP) University of Loulsv~ President Donald C. Swain Is reviewing a recommendation that the school leave the Metro Conference by year's end H the league's bylaws aren't changed. The proposal was submitted by · the university's Commlttee on Intercollegiate Athletics, which Is unhappy with the league's financial arrangements and the Jack of co'nference football. "We're aware of both posslbili· tles, and the league has addressed these concerns,'' said Joe Mitch, assistant conference cummlssioner. Mitch, reached by telephone In St. Louis, said Monday that "It Is our understanding there have been some Inequities In the contributions by member schools. Louisville has contributed more than most'' Each of the seven league schools most post a $10,00J assessment to the conference each year, plus 15 percent of Its television and post· season revenues. The most a sch oo1 has to.pay In one season Is $50,!00, which U of L has done in each of the conference's eight seasons. Mem· phis State has hit the maximum the fl last two years; but the other ve members - Cincinnati, Virginia 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.35 WEST ' Phone 446- 4524 SARGAm AIAriNEES SAT & SUN .tU SE.trS S 2.00 ADMISSION EVERV TUE'SDAV $2.00 ~BRUARY 4 thru ~ FRIDAY fhru THURSDAY I TonlPI: Soulhwest<rn at Sym....,. Valley; State and Tulane - have remained around the$10,000 minimum. Fcye. , Frtday: Soothem at Hannan Trace; Kyger Creek at Southwestern and North Gal.Ua at Eastern Satunlay: Miller atKYl!"r Creek aad South- POMEROY HOME 8 AUTO 600 East Main Street ern at Huntington St. Joe. Pomeroy, 0. -+5769 Phone (614) 992-209-+ ALL-SEASON STEEL-BELTED TRAX 12®RADIAL This versatile radial gives e.:c:ellent troc:tion in all weather on wet or dry pavement. Two strong steel cord belts stabilize the ~ , all-season tread for long wear. ' :e 17.1lliKril State 11.2 t8.Pun:I!Jl' J."j.l 19.Minneota 1.._. 1m 162 U3 P19S/75R14 This yeer with over· 100 changes In the tax laws and for11111, you have more chances of making.a mistake. And that could mean lin IRS audit. If . H&R Block prepares your. .taxes and you're ·audited, we go with you at no added cost. Not es your legal · repreeentatlve, but to explain how your taxas were pre· pared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pey .only the tax. We Jiay the penalty and Interest. P155/800 13 Blo , kwoll , F.E.l S65.qs P2(;5/7 5R 14 68.95 P205/75R15 ; 69.95 P225/7 5R 15 i 74.95 P235/75R15 79.95 12 .14 2.29 . 2.39 2.71 2.90 j No trade-in nf'eded. AU price~ plus tax. Fr~r•nt Disc Brake Special A\IE $20 now through S'"'Y February 281 INCLUOES ALL THIS , • Inspect mo\ter cy lind er • Inspect broke ho ~e' • Add flu,d;. m needed · OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SA-"FURDAY 9:.00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.-'-PHONE 992-3795 .APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE CAL1 .992-6687 BROGAN-WARN& - I NURANa SERVICES, INC. 214 lAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 But since I'm workln&,l'm not about to ' --- - - -. '• v .I ,, 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,' fllus $1.51 f.E. ~ Whitewall odd Sj. Whitewall 1J.6 102 NEED SHORT TERM HOSPITAUZATiON.CoVERAGE I klan Iva Budarova, seeded seventh, defeated Jenny KUtch 6-2, 6-2; No.8 Candy Reynolds breezed past South African Sue Rulli<JSOll 6-3, 6-0; and Anna Maria Fernan•iez defeated Carling Bassett of Canada, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. BASKEI'BALL NEW YORK (AP) - Moses Malone of the PhUadelphla 76ers, who averaged more than 'l1 points and nearly 20 rebounds per game last week, was named the National Basketball Association's Player of the Week. M3Jone led the 76ers to three victories In four games, all on the road. His highs were30 pointsand24 rebounds In a 133-124 victory over Denver. HOCKEY UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) Denis Savard, the All-Star center of · the Chicago Black Hawks, was named the NatlonaiHockeyLeague Player of the Week. Savard had four goals and five assists last week as Chicago won four games. He ranks third points. Cards may pull out of Metro loop $.4395 !m; Barbara WMttlngton 485; Janet Dully M4. . lllllh team came - Slmmo111 Oldll. cacll· lac IIIII Olev. 1111; Cun>m Print 1W: Merrl AmiiJon>, Hair Deoliner 'llil lllllh INm thne-tana - Slrrumlll Oldto, Coclllac IIIII Cbov. 2316; Men1 Amol»ry, In Class AA, Oak Harbor moved up one spot to third with Columbus Bexley fourth, Coldwater fifth, Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary sixth, Portsmouth seventh, Youngstown Hayen . eighth, newcomer Girard ninth and WellsvUie lOth. North Gallla at Wahama and Eastern at Fort 234 !DIIh lrul\>ldual pme-JuneLambe!'t193; Janet Dully and Barbara Whlttlnalon 176; June Lambert and Pea Houdlahelt 110. !Dih tnd. tJiree.iornes - June Lambert ' ·~ ~ ~ ~ :~ r~T~ecgh~,So~u~the~r~n~M~Is~s~ls~s~lp~p~I,~F~lo;r;ld~a~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ m3 6ei 6«1 «ff ,'fl9 361 Local bowling Ill Ill set ~ Sports briefs... RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Mike that evening. Dan Curry (17), Rick Bauer upset third-seeded Woj1ek Penrod (16) and Jolin Maisch (:14) Flbak of Poland, 7-5, 6-4to lllghllght also scored In double dlglts. first-round action In the s;nl,OOJ Terry Hawes scored 20 to top the United VIrginia Bank Classic. Cougars whUe Wayne Warwick . In other matches, seventh-seeded added 17, Steve Ward 12 and Paul McNamee of AustraUa, Scooter Kennedy 10. Warwick had breezed past Drew Gitlin 6-3, 6-4; 15 rebounds. Jimmy Arlasra!Ued for al-6,6-4, 7-6 "We're looking for a real tough (7·5) triumph over John Sadri; Jeff contest," said Rio Grande head Burowlak defeated Tomas Smld of coach John Lawhorn. "Mt. Vernon Czechoslovakia, 7-6, 6-0; Dominique has shown tremendous improveBedel of France, eliminated Shiomo ment since we played them thetlrst Glickstein of Israel, 6-3, 7-6; Henrt time." Following tonight's contest, the Leconte of France, beat Brazil's Redmen wiU be Idle 'untu Saturday Marcos Hocevar 6-4, &-2; and Lloyd when they travel to Urbana Buurne ousted Tom Cain 6-2, 6-2. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Un· College. . seeded Nancy Yeargin upset No. 4 Kate Latham, 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 and top-seeded Yvonne Vermaak overcame a triple-set poll)t to defeat Corinne 6-2, 7-61n tlrst-round action of the $50,!00 Ginny of Indianapolis tennis tournament. In other matches, Czechoslova- e:e ts.2: I Redmen resume loop play at hom~ tonight RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande CoUege's Redmen wiU be looking tor their 12th victory In 13 games tonight when they host Mt. Vernon Nazarene College In Mid-Ohio Conference action. Game time Is for 7: lJ p.m. at th!! Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. The Redmen wiU enter the conteSt with a 20-7 mark, 8-11n the Mid· Ohio Conference. The Cougars are 1-Sin MOC play and 4-16 overall. Rio Grande won theftrstmeeting between t~e schools on Jan. 15 by a 78-73 score. Jerry Mowery paced the Red· men with 18 poinis and nine assists MeanwhUe, Lorain King (lf>.O) trimmed Lorain Senior ffi-44 and Findlay 56-28 last week to keep the ClaSs AAA lead. The Admirals owned a 267-235 lead over second· ranked Watren Western Reserve ·(lf>.O) . Canton McKinley (16-1) was a distance third with 187 points. East Cleveland Shaw moved ..,from sixth to fourth In Class AAA with Mount Healthy fifth, Akron Central· Hower sixth, Dayton Dun· bar seventh, Toledo St.Francls eighth, Middletown ninth ano new· comer Bay Village Bay In lOth place. 15.Sy'1k"'.. ]5.5 · 16.Widllta State 17-3 Jl.IOW"a 1ar St.John's won at St.Henry674>5to replace the Redsklns In the Class A lead. The Blue Jays (16-0) earned 244 points whUe St.He!lry (15-1) tumbled to third place behind second-ranked New Wa.Sh!ngton Buckeye Central (16-0). Buckeye Central moved up from third a week ago with 197 I)olnts, 13 more than St.Henry. 1:n '&.4 .....132 . slate panel~! sports writers. Willard (15-1) beat Class AAA GaUon ~ and Class AA Lexington .60-57, but stlU feU to second with 212polnts. ~ 12.Vli.Jaro.ra LlKentudcy lofo.5 lt.Geoi'Jt!{own 16-5 olfenslvt> tackle. 8..1\d Marlin ftuiMoll, llneback«. on tn)ured reser.'e, staned Bob M..,...., oateoy. Ret..... · Dave JIIC.'obl, kJclter; Ted VIncent, df'fm. Slvlf' taclde; Jerry Reeaf'. clefSisfve ~ ; Kelh Bet~ and Bobby Cra.Ytm. l'o1de By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Whitehall In Class AA andDelphosSt.John'slnClassAare new leaders · today In The Asso- · elated Press' Ohlo boys high school basketball ratings. Whitehall's un~a ten Rams, led by 7-foot-1 ,Martin ~essley, walloped (WoOassAAAfoes, Delaware Hayes 77-54 and Columbus Franklin Helglits85-5(i to replaceonce-heaten WB!ard atop the Class AA ratings. Whitehall (17-0) collected 219 points In the weekly ~utlng by a !1M 898 W.MJsawr1 )8.3 u .ID.I.II\IWe 19-3 PITed C1rUJo Southern, Portsmouth jump to seventh· place in Class A, AA high school polls Three SVAC New Orl_eans 66. Gooflia ~ . 6f JackSon to the team' s coaclling staff. BUFFALO BillS-Named Jim Niblack oft'emlvr line coach. II have.u . "Yup. It's worth $2!10,000. - Huben ~ . n.tnnln& back; and Km .. w Phlladelpbla No games~ I Good news story_'--:--------A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld ._..._ . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . receivers; Fred Lang and Fonftt 1/Wora, llnebackers: Robert Mlrekl, tight end; ' JOhn Mordaga. atrenslve tackle; . Danny ~. ddt'115NE' end; J011e $aini·VIctor, guard: Roland Ebron. \iefenstve baCk; ~·=·e·• EA8'IERN (X)Nn!Jti:N(E Slave labor...·_·___________J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on ·---~ \ NBA resulis Public relations ?_______·w_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley_:_Jr. : tlult position "should be the advocate for arms control within tile administration." The tw(l statements bear analysis, communicating as unhappUy as they do that absence of thought that bedevUs the whole business of arms cuntrol. Now In the ·11rst place, It can be said of all of poUtlcs that It Is a matter of publlc rela· tlons. It Is dlfilcult to understand how a country's leaders · are expeeled to merchandise a proposal without "public relations." In the case of the example before the House, you have pepple In Europe Scoreboard ... . '' 1 ~v !' t Tuesday, February 8, 198;, Mr. Denis Healy, whO 1s the for· ""~ &!m~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 2-The Daily Sentirt Pameroy Middleport, Oh .. \ o.:voTED ... ,.. .' Commefitary !r-~.--T-he---D-ai'-ly_S_e-nt-I'n_e_l_ ,,_...,_ • ' · AUGNMENT MOST CARS $13.75 = fii11tfa.: ' �Pomeroy Middleport, C».io Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1913 Shockers'shocked 85- ,'~{'\ f By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wrller The Wichita State Shockers have cracked coUel:e basketball's Top Twenty for the tlrsttimethisseason, but they may be In lor a rude shock when next wee~· s ranklngs come out. The Shockers cllinbed Into 16th place In today' s Associated PreSs, but the votes were tabulated before they dropped an ~73 decision Monday . ri.lght to ninth-ranked Memphis State. "The turning point came when It was 69 each and we made three turnovers," said Wichita StB.te Coach Gene Smithson. "Then that little Turner did !he rest." Smithson was referring to Memphis State's "Little General," 5-foot: 10, 150-pound freshman Andre . Turner, who scored 10 of his 22 points In the final three .minutes. Turner made two layups and six free throws down the stretch as Memphis State notched Its 18th victory In :aJ games. Wichita State Is 17·3. Only three other games Involved a member of the TQP Twenty and one o! them, No.15 Syracuse, was upset by Pitt ~74. Meanwhile, eighth-ranked Arl<ansas trounced Baylor 81-66 and No.U LaulsvWe thrashed Florida State~- McDanlel'sdrlvtnglayupwith3:~ throuWl Friday, Ill Court Stmt, by the Ohlo Valley Publlltww Cornpony - Multlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Olllo Clllit!, !lrJ21!16. Second claso paJd at Pomeroy, Ohlo. left. That's when Turner went to work. Wrestlers third in quad meet MOVE OVER- Arkansas Razorback Alvin Robertson (21) drives past Baylor's Glen Mays (22) during first half action In Waco, Texas Monday night. COLUMBUS ·- Saturday the Meigs High wrestling · team traveled to Columbus-Bishop Walter· son to participate In a quad-match against Watterson, St. Francis ))e. Sales, and New Lexington, placing third among the competitive field. Final team scoreS declared BIshop Watterson the wblner with 137 points, St. Francis DeSales 124, Meigs '17, and New Lexington 61. Coach Larry Grimes com· mented, ''The two Columbus teams were as powerful as I expected, givIng us some. tough challenges. I think a few of our boys were beat by team names, causing them to wrestle poorly." Despite the lntlmlda· tion Meigs settled down lor some fine matches and a good overall showblg. The locals also benefitted from some unexpected forfeits to aid In their overall tally, · Winning for Meigs were Doug Priddy with wins over DeSales and The Razorback defeated tbe Bean 8Hi6. (AP La.serphoto). Marshall back in second The Herd hit eight of nine free throws In the last two minutes to seal the victory in a game marred by 65 personal fouls. The Catamounts were down by 45-40 a t the half, but Marshall increased the margin to 13 by hitting their first six second-half field goal attempts, including three 3-point goals by Kincaid. Marshall led by 14 poin.ts with CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Marshall University has taken a firm grip on second place in the Southern Conference, defeating • Western Carolina for the second time this season with a 93-88 win on the CatAmounts' home court. La Verne Evans scored 29 points and Barry Kincaid had 25 for the Thundering Herd, which improved Its record to 13-6, 8-2 In league play. 10:04 left, but the Catamounts cut the margin to 83-79 with 3: 04 left when Bruce Hawkins scored on a three- point play. . Evans, who was 10 for 141rom the floor and 9 for.lO from the free throw line, hit four free throws down the stretch to seal the Marshall victory. It was the season' sfirst loss for the Catamounts on their home court. New Lex. Troy Bauer with two wins over the same duo, Mike WJl. , !ford over Watterson, and Larry Romine over New Lexington. Claiming wins via forfeit were James Snyder, Dave Averon, Robeljl Sisson, Mike Willfllrd, Dave Barr and Danny Davis. Grimes praised Brlli King, Larry Romine, Troy Bauer and Mike WJl. !ford for fine efforts, commenting that their top competition wm help them In further endeavors, "It's always good to wrestle strong teams. It lets you lalow how much harder one must work· to make It to the state tournament.. DeSales and Watterson have both been In tbe state finals perennially the past few years." , : • ' : l rauders lost theli- fifth game of the. year by four points or less, 30-27 to Logan but came back Wednesday to post a 38-37 win over Gallipolis. Against Logan, Michael Bartrum led all scorers with 16 followed by Scott Williams four, Billy Brothers four, Joey Snyder two, and Paul Melton one. J . Medina led Logan with 12. In the Gallipolis contest, Meigs raised Its record to 5-9 with thenar· row win. Bartrum paced all scorers agaln with 18. Brothers and Williams added six each, Snyder had four, and Don - Dorst and John Sisson e~ch had two. For Gallipolis, R. Young had 12, S. Grant eight, B. Evansslx,J. Thomas and M. Berldch lour each, K. Stowers two, and J. Sigmon one. Girls Coach Kenda WUliams' crew kept up their wblnlng ways with a 21-14 win at Oak Hill Wednesday. The little Marauderettes, now 122 on the year, were led by Maria Mussenwlth 12, Rhonda Zirkle had eight, and Jennl Miller added tout. S. Adkins led Oa k Hill with five. The eighth grade squad will host Belpre Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. In' the finals at Federal-Hocking. F-H and Trimble play ln the battle lor · third place at 6 p.m. The seventh graders start tournament play Tuesday, Feb.15, at 6:30 p.m . agalnst Pt. Pleasant ln the Southern tournament. A girls' tournament is In theplanning stages. . ; • • : ' '' ' .. 12-2. ' Becker, rounding into form after Injury, again paced the locals with 17 while Steve Musser, Eason, and Kitchen each scored 14. King added five and Howard, Lee Powell, Rex Baggy, and Trey Cassell each scored two. Musser, who tied Eason with team leadership In rebounds with 14; was voted the player of the : a pre-season ' · , • : ' : ' week. Seventh Grade Coach Ron Drexler's little Ma- I'OSTMASTER: Send address to lbe 0aJJy Selltlnel, 111 Court Sl, Pome~ Ohlo 45169. --., I '•I 81NGEL OOPY PBICIIB DaUy .................. ............ .... .. :Ill Cents I Subocrl'""' not desiring to pay 1111' can1er may remit in advance dlroct to The llolly Sentinel 011 3. 6 or I!! month bosil. Cteclt ww be gt..., ltxlllth. cam.r"""" ' - ATHENS--HOME--FEB. 11 WAHAMA--AWAY.:...fEB. 12 ·GALLIPOLIS--HOME--FEB. 18 • No suboa1pUons by mau permitted In towns wbere home camer se~ 11 available. -I*" MAIL 8UII8CIIIPnoNs -- 13 Weeks .. .... ........ .................... $!1.01 26 Weeks ...... ............................ $71~ 52 Weeks . .................................. 111.48 13 Weeks .................................. 115.21 26 Weeks ....... ........................... UI.61 52 w..ks ...... ....................... ..... 116.21 Tell That .Special 1 Someone SOUTHERN vs. HANNAN TRACE-AWAY-FEB. 11 HUNTINGTON Sl JOE-AWAY-FEB. 12 SOUTHWESTERN-HOME-FEB. 18 (6:15) p.m.) YOU EASTERN THEM!' '. VS. ~ Searching for the clever way to aay "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ada will be pubiahed February 14th, and oHer you a tru.ly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wilh~s. SAY _''I LOV.E YOU'' WITH A $1_.00 SE-NTINEL VALENTINE AD. .) . ~·~~·~~ TO MY WifE ANN .. Afl•r 14 wond•rful yMn of m•rtl·.,. •v•.l'm •till h.ci·ovar-hMia: kt love with you . Walt.erZ. TO MOM AND DAO .. . We OOUkl' t hew picked • n1o1r pW of ,.,..... In tM world. tta.. • . HJppy V•..ntiM'I Dey. M•• end lw . ,-------------· -.---------:-~-------~------------. . . ' : . WR'TE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW-AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY-lOth TO THE DAILY SENTINEL,,P.Q: BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 1& WORDS '1.00 CASH WITH ORDER ' ·1·-...---Z.......-----1-----' - - - · &.-~""""+-- 7,_ · .....__ _ _ L 5. ' ' ! MEIGS vs. '* ,.. OPI;N!NG WEDS .• FEB. 9th . "At The End of The ' j :suo m.a> .LOVE- FOR · Pomeroy-Ma5on Bridge" I. NORTH GALLIA--HOME--FEB. 11 KYGER CREEK--AWAY-FEB. 18 • .,• I I 0<-- . I • .PH. 992-2556 ' IIJ CaniaI One Wee!< ............................ : ..... $1.(10. One Month ....... , .............. ........... One Year .................................. PUT DAIRY VALLEY -POMEROY, OH. ''Watch For Our Weekly Specials" !: . I ' I ' ''' SUII8CRIPnONJIA. . . Meigs' last home match wDl be tonight at 7 p.m. In observance o! Parents' night. Meigs hosts North Gallla In a dual rpeet. · \ (Umit 16 Words - Sizes Illustrated Below) THE SEASON ! . National Advertising Represea,tat1ve, Branham Newopapeo- Sal.., 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yodt10017. . .YOUR LOVE ON THE LINE ••• !' Member. The Aaooclated, PJeos. In1aad Dolly ""'"" Auoclatlcll andl the Amerl· can Newlpopeo-• Poblllilen ~uon. Meigs junior high results · Coaclj Rusty Bookman's Meigs eighth gr'aders ·notched their 13th and 14th wins against one defeat with a pair of wins this week while the seventh graders spilt a pair a: ,d the girls won their only game. Eighth Grade Meigs, the defending champion, advanced to · the championship round In the Federal-Hocking eighth grade tournament with a.2915 wbl over the host squad. The llttle Lancers attempted to stall the ball, taking '.only one shot the first quarter. When F-H was forced to call off the stall In the fourth quarter, Meigs unleased 18 points In the final six minutes. Donnie Becker led Meigs with 10 while J. R. Kitchen added nlne. Huey Eason scored six and Phil King, who played a fine defensive game, and Jesse Howard each had two. Russell led the losers with . seven. Last Monday, the eighth graders avenged their only loss of the year with a 72-51 win at Logan. Log;l.llls *SOUT-HERN TORNADOES Wichita State actually outscored Memphis State lton\ the Door by five baskets, but lhewlnnershlt33of free throws to Wichita's 11 ot 20. · Carr,theShockers'~scorer, "The free throw line has been our played only 26 minutes because of friend this season, but tonight It was foul trouble and managed just 11 our enemy at both endS," Smithson points. . said. "We just put them on the line !no much and we did not shoot as .well as we should have from the rr==:;:::::;~;:::;:===:::; line." The Daily dentine! Memphis roaredtoa22-8lead, but CUIIPS - l Wichita cut the detlclt to 45-42 at "~ "'_....., r.:. halfthne and tied It 69-69 on Xavier · Publ~ every afternoon: Mondoy -n 'MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES 0 "We played wen _tn 1 ~. but that's not enough," :smnrison said ''We didn't play for afUIJ~rnlnutes, and that's needed to~ against a team like Memphis State." Memphis Q)ach Dana Kirk said his Tlgers "beat a good tia.sketbaU team. I thought we dtd Slll1le things real well. We started out shooilng !he ball. Weweren'tstandlng.'' lJke 'l)uner, Bobby Parks had 22 points for Memphis. Aubrey SherrOd led Wichita with 18, but Antoine Top Ten ~*MEIGS I .. I u.'· .. to. 14. . . . "' ·~~ ·..u. 15. . ,. . . , . iz. ll . .·. . . . ,. I II ' .' ' I ~·-~--~-..------·-------.,l,il------------------------- . . PHONE 992-2156 THE DAitY·SE·NTINE( '· "' '1 \ ,, ,, �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T! ndny, foebruary 8, 1983 Tuetday, Februmy 8, 1983: -. Helen Help Us New neighbors .deserve friendly.acceptance Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 .... - • .....,' • By HELEN BOTfEL DEAR HELEN: We have traveled a lot during our 20 years with the mlli(Q.l'y so we know how Important! tis to feel wei· corned by new neighbors. We've been lucky. . But many people are so busy these days that they don't even know who lives next door, This Is a plea to everyone concerned: You don't have to be buddy· buddy with new neighbors - It may tum out you can't stand them- but for heaven's sake, drop by within a week. It won't kill you, and you'll be amazed at how much better - even more secure - .you feel. Looks are deceiving: ·the "hlppy·llke'' moveIns may be law students. Those new .Jn town are generally lOnely and It means so much to receive a smlle and a "Hello!'·' I once baked a cake for al.argefamllythat moved In next to us. We didn't become lifetime friendS, oot when trouble flared between O\U' kids we were able to sit down and talk It over, settle things peacefully. · Whether you live In a city apart. ment or small-town home, a frl~ndly welcome to the new folks pays off. Try It, people- you'll like It! - REACHING OUT We're nice people, and, I figure , worth knowing. But I reallzed eve- DEARR.O: Thanks for the reminder. We lose a lot when we become so busy, or uncaring, or susplc,tous that we lg· nore lonely new people on the block (or floor). · Moreover, a friendly neighbor· hood Is a.safer nelghi)orhood. Bur· gla.r!es have often been prevented by the alertness of concerned folks next door. - H. · Here's another angle: ryone's rushed these days. So when we moved to a new toea !I,on, Instead of waiting for our neighbors' wei· coming committee, we struck up conversatons whlle gardening; we Invited nearby chlldren to play with ours; I asked the next door people over for coffee, Rather tl)an retlr· lng behind hurt because no one made the first move, we went more than half way, and we wei:e soon wholly accepted. My motto: don't condemn, start the trend toward friendship. - DEAR HELEN: NEVER LONELY DEARN.L.: Good rmtto! Too often new residents complain about neighbor· hood "coldness" when a little warmth on their parts might bring about a fine thaw. - H. get all · manner at "lelllor dl.scounts" and my good health and strong muscles allow me tQ enJoy, them: ·· · · Young people should llave It 110 good! 'lbey must Work, while I play. - UVINGTHE LIFE OF RI· . LEY, SENIOR Attending the Boy Scout Troop meeting were Sherman Mllls, ~t · CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Tr'us)ees, 7: 30 p.m. at the Chester townllall, Tuesday. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. ATIIENS - Southeastern Ohio Residents Association will meet Tuesday at 7p.m.lnAthens City Building to discuss problems arising from area gas and on drllllng. · POMEROY - Harrtsonvllle . Chapter 255,. · Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday with !nltlatory work to be exemplified. Members are to take baked ~ for a sale foUowtng the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlft port Youth League will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Harold Stewart, 260 Sycamore Street. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F &AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All master masons are · Invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs Vocal Music Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. Tues· day at high school. EAST MEIGS - Eastern J..o. cal Band Boosters Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m. at high school; all parents . of band personnel asked to attend. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS.- Eastern J..o. cal Board of Education will --- meet RACINE - Soup supper, Ra· cine United ·Methodist Church Women, at the church W¢nes· day, 4to7p.m. Vegetable, bean, chill, cornbread, sandwiches and pie to be served. THURSDAY POMEROY - Beta Sigma Phi Sorot1ty, 7: 45 p.m. Thurs· day at the Riverboat Room, Dla· mond Savings and Loan. RACINE - Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the band room at the high school. FRIDAY POMEROY - DAR. Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs. Inn. Members to take recipes for cookbook; heirlooms for dJs. play. Meigs County American History contest wtnners will be announced. Hostesses, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Thome Cottt111, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. c;e: raid Powell, and Miss Lucille Smith. RUTLAND - Sons of Amert· can Legion will hold a sweetheart dance Ft1day beginning at 9 p.m. jlt Rutland American Legion Hall. Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. WANTED GOLD & SILVER Half Dollar. u. $4.50 Quarter .. ... •. $2.25 Dime .......... u. 90' CLAD HALVES 196S.l970 '1.75 ea. War Nickles 50' ea. U.S. SILVER DOLLARS ......... '12.75 ea. 1935 and Older STERLING SILVER...................Ib. $160 , . OTHER ITEMS WANTED eCLASS RINGS Ill WEDDING RINGS ·. •STERUNG FLAlWARE · ~GOLD TEETH •PLATINUM •SILVER' CONTACTS SPRING V~ TRADING CO. Spring Valley Plara Galllpolh, Ohio . Monday fhN ~turday. 10:00 A.M. 'Til 6:00 p.M. • service news m., POMEROY ..:. Pomeroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons aDd Bosworth CouncU 46 Royal and Select Masters will Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Temple Association meeting following council. U.S. SILVER COINS 1964 and Older Meigs County Harrisburg, andJoanJ. Pauley rt 519 Chandler Drive, Point Plea· meet In special session Wednes· day at 7 p.m. to discuss the fl. nance budget. ' m Army Pvt. Stephen J. Martin, son of Emil E . Martin of RDute 1, Calendar TUESDAY James Council, Troop 239; Alex Birchfield, Tom Pennington, AI Harris, Steve Theiss, Marc Ca· meron, Mickey Cameron, Walter walker, Troop Lanny Tyree, Troop 245; Bob Workman and Bob Arms, Troop 249; aand Charles Henson, Troop 259. Attending the Cub Scout session wereCherylLaudermllt,cubround· table conunlssoner; Becky Tyree, roundtable staff; Joann Concll, commissioner; Walter Haggy, Nel· lie Haggy, Pam Pennington, Deborah Harman, Pack 240; Cathy Workman, Mary Hunter, and tralnlng was also discussed. rOundtable commissioner; Ray P<1ck 245 had the opening and · Laudennll t, diStrict commls· slonei; Phll McCrery, district closing ceremonies and there was a skit by Pack 240 relating to the executive; Lawrence Scarberry, ' theme, "Scouting Around the World." · sant, w: Va., haS completed basic traJnlng at Fort Dlx, N.J. During·the tralnlng, students received Instruction In drill and ce- remonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military Justlce, first aid, and Army history and traditions. ·Spec. 4 Franklin N. Nott, son of · OpaJo N. Nott of Route 2, Point Plea· sant, W. Va., hasarrtvedfordutyln Plnnasens, West Germany. Nott, a tracki!d-vehlcle mechanic with the SG«h Maintenance Bat· _ talln, was previously assigned ·at Fort Hood, Texas. He Is a 1980 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Master Sgt. Robert C. McNickle, son of Lowell M. McNickle of 30131 Pine Grove Road, Racine, has ar· rtved for duty at Sondrestrom Air Force Base, Greenland. McNickle, an aircraft maintenance technician with the 468th Air Base Group, was previously as· signed at Wurtsmlth Air Force Base, Mich. He Is a 1983 gradjlate of Southern Local High School, RacinE!. Harold Scarberry Jr. Scarberry · thday bIf . • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarberry, Middleport, entertained recently with a party honoring thelrson,Ha· rold Jr. on his fourth blrtMay. A Pac Miln theme was carried out with balloons and blue and white streamers featured In the Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooke (Debbie McLaughlin) of LaMaddalaml ISland, Italy, are announcing the bfrlh of a son Monday at the Naval Base Hospital In Naples, Italy. The eight-pound, nine-ounce Infant has been named PhWp John. The Cookes have a daughter, Bethany, age two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Cooke, Swnpter, S.C., and · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mci.augh· lin, Pomeroy. Mrs. Doris Hotelllng, Alvada, Is a great·grandrnother; and Mrs. Susan Presler of AuGres, . Mich . Is a great-great· grandmother. out the Pac The Mancil.ke theme. Served decorations. also carried with the cake were potato chips, mints and Koolald. Attending were his parents, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, an aunt, Louise Laudermllt and daughter, Francine, Jackie Scarberry and son, Allen, Diane Sue Boyd, and his brother, Mickey Davis and sister, Heather Lynn Da· vis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Russell sent a gift. Atltl DEAR HELEN: .' People dread getting o\d. Not me. Attaboy! - H. No\v that I've turned ~. I'm cash· . lng In (not "my. chlp"; rather I'm .Got a problem? AD adult subject •:tn the chips"). Itravelforhalffare. for dlscussiQn? You can lalk It over on some atr llnes; I get free ski-lift In her column If Yllll Wlite to Helen tickets at my favorite Yosemite re- Bottel, care of this newspaper. sort; I ~ movies for half pt1ce; I MGM District Roundtable plans new activities Several activities were planned durtng the recent meeting of the MGt.i District Cub and Boy Scout Roundtable meeting held at Middleport. It was noted that this Is Boy Scout Week · and a bowl·a·thon was planned for Feb. 19. A klondike derby was held last week. Leaders ' Roberta Ridenour, Troop 235; Robert Smith, Bill Rice, and Sarah JohnsOn, Pack 245. Thursday at 7::.1 p.m. another roundtable wtll be held at the American Legion Post tn· Middle- ' FEBRUARY •' • . .$ ,11:, . I ' '.. ..,. port. The meeting will feature an ; exchange of Ideas. Pack 235 will :1 have the ~ and clos~ ·; ceremonieS while Pack 240willdoa ·! game and Pack 245 a skit oo the :: March tbem.e, ~~Energy.., Ph. 992-2259 Pat Hill Ford ~ .. !Mickhport, Ohio ·~ ' .' Ohio . LOCKER 219 Ohio ,: • '· ' Ohio . ~, ;: •, Ewing 1Funeral Home '~ • ': ; .: • ·•: •,' :; :: ,• t:==~Oh::io:... . ''' Rower Shop 3 Ohio 1~ 'From ' •! . Diamond Stud Earrings . From $4800 "*' 1 1 Shaped . Diamond Eamngs From ,$7500 Floating Heart · . ONLY $5cJ95 . , C;Ooo sELEcTioN oF •os!s ·· , A. AT REASONABLE PRICES. *DISH GARDENS *BUD VASES, •SILK EUMERS •PoTTED PlANTs 14 Kt. Gold From ORDER EARLY ' Heart Shoped - Dia1morld Pendants ·/4.,J FLORIST · Sold Gold Mounting . liloiwJ $C)995 31U EAIIT MAIN' . . . I Ph. ·9'112-:l!34:1 I e . Ph. 992-3481 Central Trust ·Co. • ·t;.: •• •• • Ph. 992-6661 · ·K & C Jew.el.e~. > •l' . , Ohio P;n'MII'Orti'i. Ohio Sugar Run· Mills ' ' I 'f ' . ,., ~ . • •• .• Ph. 992-2115 ilemlf'OY. Ohio I I ~ '-·· Ph-· OO't ,, .,. Ohio '•' •• • •• I "'""' I j ' New York Clothing House . • • Ohio Ph ..':""" ... • -' ' •I •• • • America••••dedicated to a better way. • • .making a better world through •eam spirit and civic action. • • .sharing interes~s and fun! I•' . ~u~lings-Coats-Bio"::e:Funeral Home IU,..I..II~ ~Ohio • •'• •• Ph. 992-5141 ' • I - II . • Baum True Value ..... ,-t.. Ph. 985-330 1 -' Ingels Furniture . I Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7029 AMERICA ~· I Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio · NEEDS SCOUTING ...· SCOUTING •. -· NE,EDS AMERICA! . . SimmQns · Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. ' ' Ohio ..' ' . . ••' •.•• . Rutland, r .. , Ohio Ohio Ph. 992·.£7/ :J Veterans Memorial Hospital . , -=--Lr_ Oh'10 . 1 ••• _Ph ...... "104 ~ I · . ·J-. D. ·Drilling Ph. 992-21 Ohio ~an~Wamer ·· ~: . '' ',.,. ,, Plains Ph. 992,.3639 ,,wwv:·, Tractor Sales and .Service Bank One '... Ph. 992-3639 Marguerite Shoes • t, • •• Ph. 992-6614 ' :•· Ohio Smi·th-Nelson· Motors Ph. 992-21 Insurance Ph. 949-2512 ·G&J Auto -Parts -· .. \. ~ Ohio . ..... 992-2644 -' _., Ph.~-2J39 -MarkV .. , Ohio ~r-N'-3480 . OhiO .. , Ph. ' ' The Farmers Bank ' 'l • • • Ph. 992-3629 ' •I ·. Kingsbury ·Homes ... i 992-215~ I Pomeroy, Ohio ' •• . .. fh. I Adolph's Dairy Valley . ' '• ,.....,, Ohio 4 4 ·~ trademllrt< Flori&W 1l'lnawoftd Dallwry .a.aeoclallon. Florisfl' Tranaworld DatNery Aaeoclallon. e1 The Daily Sentinel ... AMERICA . POM!E,ftOY. OHIO ·4 117 •• Send your love with SJ)«ial ' Ph. 949-221(] : ~ : c-uy.•, Oldeot florial . II I 4 /II II 2 ' • 2 . & JEWELRY ' BUDGET. . INGELS FURNITURE . •· FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS PRICED FOR PRACTICALLY EVfiiY $4~5 ~· !;)owning Childs & Mullen Ins. Agency .' . Diamond Drop Pendant . '. 1•: , ft\iddleport, Ohio 14K Gold 01ain 1'·: • Ph . .,.,-~ ..~~5411 IPotmen'flt, Ohio Ohio Valentine's Day is Monday, F~nuuy14. The beautifullook.offresh Bowers. The beautiful scent of~ AD in the '"F""r...... o ®.Fragrance 'n Flowers'" Bouquet Ph. 90'> ""'12 ·Racine ' Home National Bank· ,.._, The Fabric Shop .· Ra s Ben Franklin 5250 OF .. , Ohio .• . t Ohio r-----~------~ Solid Gold 'Mountings Ph. ., :~ ' The perfect match . for Valentines ·Day.· _LII " We ·Salute the; Scouts of · Ph. 992-2121 . I - . Ph. 992-5432 •, • Ph. 992-5627 Crow's Family Restaurant r~::::::::~::~~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;. :• $ Rings Ph. WE'RE P'ROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS . heritage house ~ '• .' Sweetheart Rings . . Solid Gold Birthst~ne · Ph. 992-2196 Diamond Savings · and Loan I February 9, 1983 Your greatest successes this coming year wllJ come from projects or ventures which are unselfishly motivated. You'll end up receiving more than you'll give. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) You'll have what It takes today to take things which others feel are too minimal to bother with and turn . them around Into something of personal advantage. PISCES (Feb. 2&-illarch ill) Newer Interests are favored at tbls ttme, so this Is a good day to. work on. proJects which have recentlY captured your fancy. Proceed In fresh dlrectlonll. · ARIES (Marclt Zl·Aprll19) Personal ambitions will be acbleYed easler today If you seek to help others as well. ~lnlng o~rs· support will do the trick. TAURUS (AprD 20-May 28) You have the ability to express yeur Ideas today so as to arouseenthuslasm,especlallylf you'reproinotiJiga new Interest. GEMINI (May Zl.June 20) Determination and persistence are the two plus.ses you will brtng Into play today to gain your alms If there's a goal you want to realize. CANCER (J.- UJuly 22) Your mate can be swayed to your way ·of thinking today If you present your views with verve and logic. Doft't use emotional ploys. LEO (duly !S-A11g. 22)-You may spend more ttmetoday110rtlng011t sltuailons for others than you will In attending to your awn ln1erests. However, you'll enjoy being helpful. . · VIRGO (AuK. 23-&!p&. ZZ) You radiate a warmth and clllllni today which others wt11 find extremely at1ract1ve, especially those of the opposite gender. Get glowing. · I.JBRA (Sepl. !3-0ct. 23) Ttrne ~spent today on your pet bobby, or puttering 'around the house doing tasks you enjoy, will prove very relaxtng. Have tun being productive. . , SCORPIO(~ U-NO\/. 22) If you have a free I l!ftlng,.tl$ would be a good tlme to take care of social obligations. Even glum cornpaploll8 wlll yield to yo1.uo brtght spirit. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. n) You woo't regret buying things for others today, especlally If they are members of the family. Your joy co~ from bringing happiness to those you love. CAPWCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even when dealing with serious matters today, trytoemployabltofhumorandwittomakeyourpolnts. Light touches wtlllessen the sting. · ' . ·a.nuiM Diamond . . • A Presentation by The Following Comm u•ti!Y Mereh·ants .aeland Realty Royal Crown Bottling Co. .• fOR ~~\..t\\'\\~ ' \JU'\\ . 299 ""' . ·.. • • Astrograph eth~l2tH \ 1";,... ,_._,, " Jim's Gulf- Ohio . Ph. 992-6225 •. . �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, atio .•. _,•. The Daily Sentinel .' ' ~ , "' .... ~ I , ~ ~ . ·~====== 2 1- Business Opponunity 2 2- Money to Loan 23- Professional Services 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 5- Lots & Acreage 26- Relil Estate Wanted 1 1 - Help Wanted 1 2 - Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsura nce 14- Business Training 1 5-Schools 1 6 - Radio. TV & CB Repair 17- M iscellaneous 1 B-W anted To Do Southern Locel School Diotrict Moigo County Box 176, Recine, Ohio 46771 January 3t, 1983 Dennie E. Hill 614-949-2213 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH. INVESTMENTS, AND FUND CASH BAlANCE - All TYPE FUNDSAT Dec. 31. 19B2 Balanoa Docembar 31 . 19B2 Cash 1n Bank(s) (Net) S 124.763.36 .. · Total 124,76336 Fund Cuh llal.,ces By Fund Clo.Go.... ern mental Fund Types. General Fund 27.049 29 Spec1al Revenue Funds Debt Serv1ce 4 7.291 29 Fund 68.093 25 Capi tal PrOJect Funds 1.080 31 Proprietary Fund Types: Ent erprise Funds (18.75078) Total 124.7 63 36 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS. AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BAlANCES - ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND SIMilAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPESFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 1982 Governmental , FundTypao General Fund Revenue lleoaipto ' -T 392,259.00 ·'Tulllon 743.00 Mltc 'lr.oua .. · " Rocelpto1600. 1800. 1700, 18t0. 1B20. t830. 1900 6.793 .00 Total Looel ROCIIPII 398.796 .00 TotallntannediObt ; Rocoipto Uowlllricted Gt'OI)tl- ln· Aid 1,291 ,662.00 lotaiSRocolpto 1,291 ,682.00 · Total ll_,ue Rocelpto 1.890,467.00 Expondlt\Jre Dlobu1181Tlenll Reg ular Instruction 804 020 00 Spec t ~ ln str uct1on 121 028 00 Vocat1onal lnstruct1on 74.6 75 00 Total InstructiOn 999. 723 00 Suppon Services - Pupil s 43?032 .00 InstructiOnal Staft ,. . 3055200 General Admtn •stra- toon 48.320 00 School Adm1n1stra- toon FIScal 63 . 1 84.00 51 629.00 . . FaC1I1ties ACQUISitiOn and Const ruction ' . Servtce - 2.616 00 224.408.00 Total Supporttng . Ser.,ces 677 .898 00 ,. Total Extracumcular ACtiVItieS 21. 11 6.00 Debt Services 51 604 00 Non-Programmed . Servoces Total Exp 19.775 00 D1sburse ~ . ments 1.770. 116 00 -· ' Excess of Revenue Recetpts Over/Under Exp. DISburse- ments (79.659 001 90,000 00 Operating Tr ansfers Out 15.000 001 Other U se~ 5.34 1 00 f und Cash Balances. · Jan. 1. 1982 2 1.7 0800 Fund 'Cash Balances, -. Dec 31 ; 1982 27.049.00 Spscl81 Rt1Wt1U8 Fundi Reven ue Receipts ... , Restncted Gran tsm-Atd 21 .98600 Total Stat e ,._ Receipts 2 1.986 00 •· Restri cted G~ants - ' • in-Atd •- Total Federal Rece1pts • Total Reve11ue Recetpls. To tallnstruc- tion -FIScal Operat1on and M aintenan ce ol Plant Serv1ces 55 00 Student Tran sp orta - lton 335 00 Food Serv1ces and Other Sup Serv Bus 3.113 00 Tota l Support•ng Sen.oces Academ1c and SubtE!ct Oriented 6.804 .00 ments Other Uses 153.709 00 (1 .327 001 Fund Cash Balances. Jan. 1, 19B2 48 .6 18.00 Fund Cash Balances. Dec 31. 1982 47 .29 1.00 Debt Soovice Fund 116. 133.00 Support Servtces •, -Puptls 19.85 1.00 •. · - lnstrUcttonal Aecetpts 58,9BB 00 Operat ing Disbu rsements Empfoyees Sa lanes & .. Wages 48.828 .00 S1ck Leave. Vacat•on. etc 4.338 00 Employees' Retirement & Insura nce 15.740.00 Purchased SerVIces S pphes and 62 00 ! Malenals 65.192 OC 18 00 Disburse- Rece•pts 79.9D6.00 Unrestricted Grants - ln-Atd 10,17400 To tal State Recetpts !0.17 4 00 Tot al Revenue Rece1pts 90.080 00 Expend1ture D1sbursement s Support Serv1ces -FIScal 2.09 1 00 Operation and Matntenance of Plant Ser"ces 10.999 OD Total Support1ng SerVJce s 13 090.00 Debt Serv1ces 73.886 00 To tal Exp D1sburse· ments 86.976 00 Other Uses 3,104.00 Fund Cash Balances. Jan 1, 1982 64.989 00 Fund Cash Balances. Dec. 3 1. 1982 68.093 DO Ftduciary Fund Typao , Capilli Project Funds Fun d Cash Balances. Jan 1. 1982 1.080 00 Fund Cash Balances Dec. 3 1. 1982 Totala 1.08000 Revenu e Rece1pts Taxes 4 72 . 16 5.00 743.00 Tu• tton M• scell aneous Rece1pt s 1 500. 1600. 1700, 181 D. 1820, 1830. 1900 5 79300 Tota l ,Local Recetpts 4 78 701 00 Unrestnc ted Grants- , 1.30 1.836 00 me nts ln-Ard 21 .986 00 Recerpts ln Net Excess of Cash Rece tpts Over / Under Disbu rse- ments (2 01 2 00) Fund Cash Balances. · J an 1, 19B2 (16.739 .00) Fund Cas h Balances. Dec 31 1982 I 18.75 1.001 Totall Oper ating Recetpt s · Food Servtces 49.44 7 00 Classroom M a te r~aiS and Fees 9. 5 41 0 0 Total Operating Recetpts 58.988 .00 Operattn g DiSbursements Employees· Salanes and Wages 48.B28.00 Stck Leave. Vatatton. etc 4.33B 00 Employees Ret•rementl & 1 5.740 00 Insuran ce Purchased SerVlces 62 00 Suppl1es and Materials Oth e1 ObteCts 65, 192 00 18 00 To tal Operating Dtsburse- 134. 178 00 men ts Non-Operat1ng Aec e1pts State Source 6.933 00 Federal Source 61,245 00 Total Non·Operatlng Recer pts 6B. 178.00 Oper ating Tr ans fers - In 1 5.00000 130 396 oo 13 0,396 00 Fund Cash Balance. 1.932.9 1900 Fund Cash Balance RestriCted Grants- ln-Atd ments Total Federal Recetpts 804 020 00 Spectal lnsuuc - uon 116.739001 Dec 31. 1982 . 11B.751.0Di STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-BUDGET AND ACTUAL-ALL BUDGETARY FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 . 1982 Elllmoted Rocoipto Expend1ture D•sbu rseme nt s Regular lnstruc- uon 12 .0 12 001 Jan I , 19B2 Total Reven ue Recetpts 5 000.00 237 161 00 Vocat1onallnstruc 110n 7467500 Totallnstruc- 1, I I 5 856 00 Fund Ty pe s/ Fun d - Puptls 62.883 00 , ClaSSIItcattons General Fund 1,779.466 00 - Instructio nal Staff 3 4.4 58 00 Spectal Revenue Funds 150. 710.00 - General Admtmstra · non 48.776 00 Debt SeiV•ce - School Admlnl stra - Support Serv•ces tton - Foscal 63. I 84 00 56.7 76 00 Fac1ltt1es AcqUI S•tto•n and Constructton Ser111ces 2.616.00 OperatiOn & Ma tntenance of Plant se,,ces Fund Funds 134.200 00 Total All Funds 2. 149.909 00 ,Actual Racoiplo General Fund 1.7 80.4 57 00 Spec1al Revenue Funds Student Transpo rta- 3. 11300 To ta l Supporting 721.760 00 Academ1 c and Sub)OCt Onented · 6.804 00 Tota l Extracumcular Act Mites Debt Services ~und Funds 132.16 J 00 Total All . 2.1 q5.086 po Fun ds ForloncoF.-.ble IU"'""'"-) Ge ne•al Fund 991 .00 Se1'-'ces 19,77500 . 2,0 10 ,801.00 Excess of Revenue Aece1pts Over /Under Expenditure Dlsborse- (7 9. 659 001 Proceeds from Sale ol Notes 90.000 00 (5.000.001 7,1 18 00 FuM Cash Bala11ces. Jan 1, 1982 136.395.00 Fund Cash Balances. '- Dec. 31, 1982 14 3.513.00 COM.NED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS. . . DIIIURIEMENTI, AND CHANGES IN FUND CAsH BAlANCES - ALL PROPRIETARY 1882 Appoopriolloo• Gene•al Fuo d Spec1al Revenue Funds Debt Service . Funds I .797,912 .00 I •" 11 .11800 ments Exp D•sburse- 85.906 00 11 .11800 119,963 00 Uses 1.679 00 Fund Cash Balances. Spec1al Revenue · Funds Debt Serv1ce Fund Ent erpn se Funds Jan. 1. 1982 Fund Cash Balances. Dec 3·1. 1982 2.905 00 D.P.P.F. 402-83(B) 153.709 00 Aestn cted Grants- 86.976 .00 134.178.00 Total Reven ue Rece1pt s Support Services 2.149.792 00 Total Ge neral Fund I. 770.116 00 - Puprls -FIScal Special Revenue Fu nds 153.709.00 Debt Serv1ce Fund 86.976 00 Enterpnse Fund s .. 134.17800 Total All ' Other Uses Fund Cash Balances. Dec 3 1. 1982 (1,57800) Tille I IUnfavorable) General Fund Aestncted Grants- 22.983 00 ln-Atd (6.228.001 Recetpts (1.070001 I 14.215.00) hon hon - FISca l ments Other Uses Dec 3'1. 19B2 24.7 92 00 Chooptorl Restricted Grants- ln-Ard Recerpt Recetpts 44.352 00 Special lnstruc - hOn 34.90B 00 Total lnstruc- hon Support Servtces 34.908 00 685 00 Tot al Exp . Disburse- ments 1800 35.593 00 Exp. Disburse - Total. Reconc •led Bank me nts 124.763 00 8 759 00 DISbursement and Net Cash Wtth F1soal Other Uses 124.7 63 00 B. 7 59.00 Fund Cash Bala nces. Reconciled Fund Dec 31 . 198 2 8.75900 11tle 4B Balances 124.763 .00 COMBINING STATEMENT OF CASH. INVESTMENTS, AND RJNO CASH BAlANCES - All FUND TYPESAT DECEMBER ' 31.1982 Fund·Caoh -Special Revenu e Restncted Gran ts· In-Aid 3.982.00 Total Fed eral AecetPIS 3 982 00 Total Revenue Support Serv1ces Instruction al Tota l Supporting SerVIces 3 .906 .00 Total Exp . Disbu rse- 3.906 00 ments Exp DISburse - ments 76 00 D•sburse men l and Othe• Uses 76.00 Fund Cash Balances. · (17 1.001 Fund Cash Balances. Dec. 3 1. 1982 11tle 4C 68.093 00 1,080 195001 Resfncted Grants- ln-Atd I.OBOOO ' Total Federal 11 9.97100) 1.220 00 169 00 Rece •pts Total Revenue 169.00 Receipts 169 00 , Support SerV1ces (18.751.00) · Pupils Tatal Trust and Restri cted Grants- · 12,797 .00 Total State Aeca ipts ·12.797 .00 '14 7,481 .00 Total Revenue · Recetpts 12.797.00 85.906 .00 Support Serv•ces ,. 4118- i.aon, ' 5 78 -,Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - N - Haven 895- letart 937- Buffalo 60 00 l ata! Supporting Services Total Exp. Disbursements Exp D1sbur se~ mentS D1sbursemen1 and Other Uses 60 00 60.00 Total Revenue Rece rpts 14.688 00 Expend 1ture Disbur sements Regul ar Instruc- I 'L Jan' I. 1982 ton I 680 00 1.580.00 ments 13 008.00 Othe• Uses 13 008.00 Fund Cash Balances. Dec 3 1.1 982 1300800 Nutrition Grsm H2-82(Cl ln-l';d Total Federal Rece1 pts Total Revenue 4 00 00 Aecetpts 400 00 Operaton & Marm of Plant Servoces 3.953 00 Other Support1ng Servoces 3.953 00 Nubllion 3.553 00 Grsm M2-B3(D) Restn cted Grants - ln-Atd 900 00 To tal Federal Aecetpts 900 00 Total Revenue Recetpts Student Transporta· bon Total Supportmg Servtces · Total Exp , Dtsburse ments Exp. Otsburse- 900 00 54 00 54 00 54 00 ments 84 6 00 D•sbursement an d Other Uses Fund Cash Balan ces. 846 00 Dec. 31 . 1982 Chopclor II "173-BliEJ 84600 Restricted Grants - ln-Atd 6.536 00 Total Federal Rece•pts 6.536 00 Total Revenue Recetpts 8,536 00 Academtc and SubJBCI · Onented 6.804.00 Total Extracurr1cut ar ActiVItieS 6.804 00 Exp D• sburs e· ments 6.804 00 01sbu(sement an d . Other Uses 1268.001 Fun d Cash Balances. Dec. 3 1, 1982 1268.001 T- Revenue Recetpts Unrestr icted Grants- 2 1.98600 130.396 00 Total Federa l Receipts 130.396 00 Total Revenue Receipts 152.382 00 E:.:penditure DISbursements Spect81 lnstruc - Mn 20.155.00 - Puprls 3.906 .00 -Instructional Staff 456 .00 &School Adm 3.057 .00 Operation & Ma tnt. ol Plant Se,.,ces 55 00 Student Transpona - . tion 4,007 00 Total Suppor ting SeMces . 31 ,666.00 Academ1c and Subject O•iented 6 .804.00 Total Extracurnc ular Activi ttes 6,804.00 Total Expondtlure 154.603.00 ments Disbu rsement and Other Uses . 12.22 1.001 · Fund Cash Balances. Doc. 31 . 1982 47.292.00 lond"-tkwuw.t Dec 31 , 1982 68.093 00 TTaxes 68.6 45.00 Total Local Recetpts (1.1811.1101 68.6 45 00 Unrestricted Gra n1s- ln-Atd Total State Rece1pts 10 Total· Reve nue Recerpts Suppon SeiVtces Ftscal 175 .00 78.820 .00 1.830.00 Total SupporMg Se,.,ces 1.830 00 73.8 86 00 Debt Servtces Total Exp D isburse· ments 75 716 .00 Exp. D1sburse- • · ments 3. 10 4 .00 D isbu rsement and Other Uses 3. 10 4 .00 Fund Cash Balances. Jan 1, 1982 · 64.9B9 .. 00 Fund Cash Balances. Dec 31 . 1982 Revenue Recetpts T8xes · 68,645.00 ln-Atd Total State ' 10.175 00 • AetatPll Total Aavanue. Servtcas I 0, 175 00 78,820.00 Support Services Fiscal 1,830.00 T01al Suppo.r ttng 118 .751 .o01 STATEMENT OF AltjO ACTUAL . ALL BUDGETARY FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 1982 E d ; rU If Receipt~ F dT F G:ern~:.:al unds General Fund 11.779.466 .00 Spec 1al Re..,entJEf' Funds 21 .696 00 Titte l 93,379.00 Title 4B 3.875.00 Title 4C ·1 69.00 Tttle 68 23.86 5.00 Gra nt Chepter 11 Funds Debt Servtee Fund 002 Debt SeiVtce 150.71 0 .00 · 7 4~ 916 00 Fund 010 10,01 700 Jan. 1, 1982 Spec•al Revenue 1 080.00 Ttlle 1 Tille 48 95.0 14.00 3.982.00 1.080.00 T•lle 6B 23.865.00 T- Fund Cash Balances Tttle 4 C Jan 1, 198 2 Fund Cash Balances. '" -. YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 . 1982 lurdli00111 Food Serv•ces 49,447 .00 Total Operating ', Aecetpts 49,447 .00 Emplovees· Salaries and Wafes 48.829 .00 S1ck Leave. VacatiOn Etc. 4.33 8 .00 Employment Retirement & Insurance 15.7 40 00 Purchased · se,.ces . 61 .00 Federal SouiCes 6.934.00 ' 61 .24500 Total Non-Operat ing Recetpts • . Net Excess 'o f Cash Receipt S Over/(Under ) ~ Dis bu rse- · Jan. 1. 198 2 (12 ,53i.OOJ Dec 31. 1982 119.97.1.001 Unlfonn Supply Cl assroom Materials and Fees 9.541 00 Operating 9,544.00 Total Suppli es and Matenats 9.1 1700 Operaltng Tra nsfer s -In 5.000.00 Net Excess of Cash Rece1pts Over I U n der D isb ur sa - ments Fund 0 10 5.424.00 T- Food Servtces ReCl!t piS 49.44100 58.988.00 Employees' Salaries aod Wages · d 12 033 00) unAlls ' • · Tqtal Funds 5.177 Oo STATI!MENT 'OF DISIUIISEMENTI AND · .ENCUMBRANCES COMPARED WITH 1 EXPENDITURE AUTHOIInv ALL BUDGETARY , FUNDI FOA>THE '• FIICAL YEAR ENDED ~ DECEMBER 31, 1 liZ • 1882 F . 4B.829.00 S1ck Leeve, Vacatton : Etc. 4.338.00 Employee Retirement & Insurance 15. JII40 00 Purchased ; Services 6 ·1.00 Supplies And Materiels 6~: , 91 .00 )Wanted )For Sale )AniiO\fncemenl JFor'Rinl n > I . 1. 2. _ _ ; _ _ _ _ _ 9. 21. - - - - - 22. - - - - - - ' - 23. 24, 25. 26. 27 . 28. 10. 11 . 12. :It, - - - - - - 30. ~~---31. __;'_ ., _ _ __ 3. · :· - - - - ' - - - - - - ·~ 5. --,.--------,6. APiwu;wlldonl Governmental 1,797.9 12 Special Revenue Fund s 402 504 508 509 6 16 542 573 7. 8. iJO • 25.4 1900 . 93,379 00 3.925~ :6000 16.436 po 1,000()0 7,262.00 Total Spec1al Revenu e 13. 14. ~----- ·~ 116. ____ 15. - . . , . - - - - ~ Funds · ' 147.481 po Debt Servtce Fdnd , , 002 78.785.DQ 0 10 7, 121.00 Tottf .Cepttal 't 1 Pro1ecto {CQ~ttnued on .. __ ... , I/ ·t· , 85,906.1>0 page 9) .. , •, .f f. I!IIEISVILlE - Apprilximately 4~ acres wHh en older room house 1nd an old tnler. $5,400.00. · UTILITY BUILDINGS Slrn from 6'x6' Up to Z4'1l6'. lnsulsttd Dot Houses P&S BUILDINGS 4 Rt. 3. Box 54 · Raclnt. Ob. Ph. 614-843-2591 lllrtLAIID - Sits on 1 rollin& bank ana hiS a ni.c e iront sittiniJJOreh. 3 bedrooms, large utility 10om, 2 baths, set up for ~ wOodburner, carage, and storae buildin&- $28,500.00. 10·6-tlc IlEAl POIEIOT- Sunken foyer, upsltirs balcony, sewing room, front & rear porch, l i two ear prqe m1kes this 3 year old home with 3 bedrooms,dinln&lrea, and 11raeliving room 1 nice place to live. ApPfoximately 20 acres, mostly wooded. $52,000.00. 33. 34. 35. •· HtiiiJ REALTORS ...... ........ .'............. 992·6191 E. Cltlllld, Jr., GRI ... ,,...u ............................................... 149-2610 Dottle T•111r ............................................... 992-5692 Office ......................................................... lt2·2259 G) ........... .... . -----------------·--····-·"'! ..... ,., ' Do Booltltaepin& For Small, !-liP and Corpome Businesses & Partnerships MARY c:KIBI.EA-'IWNER' 1-27-2 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wi n .e eds; furnaces repair s ·e rvice and Installation. Res Iden tia 1 & Commercial ~ ,...,...In 1 1 L.....,----...:.~-"""'...:.:-----~---...J ,,, Mlddleporf. 1&2- Wonted to buy. Good uled 1 0 or 12 Inch .. ble11w. 814-992-3110. .... ". ....... .. . -........... · · ~- 3 - 11 AnnouncemBnts SWEEPER ond nwlng m~~ctUne repair, parte, end supplies . Pick up ond delivery , Dovlo Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Cell 448-0294 .. Help Wanted Earn extra money and ,. .. ceiva free houHhold producte everyone UMI dtllly , Supply 3-6 . Ceii441S-1988 . l1110n1 . JONI CARRINGTON-698 -3290. Are you IMIOUI tbout WOIII.· lng7 Give u . . trv·Tri-Chem Craft Demon1tt8ttona. No loyoffo. Interviewing In the ereo, Feb. 11,12. Write TriChem. P.O. lox 2215. Co· lumbuo Oh 432111 or call Econo Travel 448-7071 of~ 11 :OOAM tho 11th, 111! for Tri-Chem. 4 Work when you Gun ahoot. Recine Gun Club. Evory Sunday otortlng 1 p.m. Foo:tory choked guns only. --------------~GINGER BREAD STIDIO· Art Con work 9 to5. SeiiAVON. went. Call 448-33158 or 4411-211111. ANY PERSON who hu anything to give .way and does not ofltor or attempt ID offer onv oflorthlng fill' aile mey piece on od In th lo column . There will be no charge to thoo ldvonl•r. WHiglveowoytogoodhome male Bench Leg -glo . Call 814-3BB-9755 aftor 6PM . Mixed pupploo Rat. Terrier & Beegle 8 wko old , Call 814-2411-815211. English Sheep dog very gentle and good with children. Cell 814 - 2511 1343. Call742·31 EXECUTIVE DIIIECTORFFISCAL OFFICER. The Executive D !rector- Flo cal Officer 11 reoponslble for the ove~ell planning. odmlnlwtratlon and dlrllttlon of antlproveny ectlvltlu lnaludlng the accuracy and Kcaunc.blllty lit the occountlngsystem · and programing managament of the Agency Quallflcotlons: Bechelor·~ Deg- ond & yeara ldmlnltitrltlve experience or •n eq ~ uivelent number of \'H,. of comparable work eJtPI · rience In bulin••· account· lng. public odmlnlstrotlon or 1 clooely related orea. Must hove voNd. drivor' o llcenee. tranapon1tlon end phy•cally lble to poriorm duties. . Sllorv negotloblo beHCI on education .and IJ!.perlenoe. Now renting 25 one bedroom apartmeri1 units. renting for 30 percent of your ad" justed income under the Oep~rtrrient of Housing & Urban Development Section B program. All utilities included . Mall This Cou)IOII with RemiHance 'rhe Dtlllv sentinel 11 i Collrt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 4.5 7" · 992-3795 RIVER BEND APA,RTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY 32. - -- - - - f 1 I Sizes slori from 12'x16' TRAILER LOT - Approximatey 2-113 acres, of which most ere waoded. Hu aseptic tank. Weter and electric are available. $5,000.00. 19. - - , - - - - : - 20. ----~- We ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS $8,000.00. 18. - - - - - ' - - PH. t=========ji;=::::;;:::=:::==:::J IACIIIE - Trailer lot or buildin& lot with approxmatey 1 acre. Has 1 new 2 ear &arage, septie, w~ l and public water. . 17. _ _ _ _ __ 618 E. llaln, Pomeroy. OH. I · PRICE REDUCED - POIEROY -Two stroy frame home with 4 bedrooms, larae livin& room and a lirep)ce. Forced air gas hell Now $20,000.00. These cash rates include discount 5.34 1 '00 No Sunday Calls 1·5-1 mo 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy. OH Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 , 3-24-ttc " NEW USTIIIG - CHEST£1 AREA - Approximaley 100 Acre farm with on older 1~story frame house, with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and beth. Old bern, shed, and garden spate. 1 7.374 . ~1 PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 TRI·COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE REPAIR ~:;:: Weekly trash pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, and Leading Creek Atea . "You Call, We'll Haul." Roger Hysell GARAGE . AUTO & TRUCK Needs some work. $29,900.00. Total Enlerpnse. Genera l - · MANLEY'S1 TRASH SERVICE , 614-992-2181 PH.992·2259 '4,54 7.00 Enterpnse Funds 009 Fund Cash Balance, ~ POMEROY lANDMARK 608 t MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 64300 ' Funds 006 F~,.md Cssh Balances. W£ ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES Real Estate General ' Propnetary IT,u nds Enterpnse ments {7 .434.00) Fund Cash Balances. Clerk ,(2) 8 . 15. 22. 31C 3,904 00 Debt Sei"Y,,ce .. Funds · Aoben E Buck Probate Judge/ 'i · Fund 002 Total CBp1tal 68. 179.00 Nam•----------1[ 107 00 • Debt Serv•ce 12 5.060 00 II 1,635.00 1 BEAUTY SALON New Homes - extensive rmnodelin1 oEiectric M>rt .C.Stcim Pole Bldp. & Ga"PS olloofin& Work oo\luminum & Vinyl Sldinas 15 Y•rs Experience GREG ROUSH Pll. 992-7513 or 992-2212 11 ·11 ttc 1 Title 4B · Ohro 45769 . AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT 400.00 Title 6B i4 71:l.00) Total Spectal R"'orue ' Funds 1 672 no ments estate of Ava J. Greenlees. deceased. late of Route 4. 32 138 State Route 143. Pomeroy. Write your own ad end order by maU' with this I coupon , Concel your od bY phone when you get 1 1 results. Money not refundoble. 1 po Matenals 56.074 .00 Other Objects 840. 850. 860. 870. 880 18.00 Total Operat1ng Disburse - Pomerov. Ohto 45769 was appotnted Co-Executors ol the 132. 167 .00 Total All Funds' 2.155.086 00 Varilnce F8V1tm'b'1 1 CU.afWDI t ·I) Sup.phes and KAY'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION No. 24003 Case No. 24003. Cam)yn Sue 14.641 ,00 Ttilel $1700 LSON SMITH NE MOTORS INC Fraley and Rose Mane Barrows Co-Executors, Route 4, · 117.626.00 991 SALE SALES &SERVICE Me1gs County Probate Court . Governmental General Fund SpeCJal Revenue Funds 8 448 k . e BOGGS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of' PIDUCIARY On January 3 1. 1983. 1n the Enterpuse Funds 009 Tota l Enterpnse Funds APPLIAlii'E SERVICE 1-----..,..----+----------+----------i Curb Inflation 1 : I ea. Pay Cash for . ·I 1. Classlfleds and rI SaveiJ I l1 II , Grant 1.300.00 Chapte• 11 6.536JX) Total Spec.al Revenue Funds , \ 152,382.00 Debt Servtce Fund 002 78 8 20 00 Debt $erv.ce · Fun~ 0 10 \ 11 .26000 Total Capttal Funds 90.080.00 ' Proproe1•'Y Fun ds Funds 006 Enterprtse BISSELL SIDING CO, ..... 169 00 Nutritiom Dec . 31 . t982 1,080.00 COMBINING STATEM!NT OF CASH IIECEIPfS DISBUf!IEMENTS. AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BAlANCES ALL PIIOPRIET~ AND SIMilAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES FOR ~E RIC •• , KEN'S APPLIANCE 'SERVICE y_,.., :21 .986.00 Funds Dec. 3 1. 19B2 m:w y C YOUNG Ill o-..ns 1, 780.4& 7 00 1.080.00 Fund Cash Balances. v- PULLINS EXCAVATING CARPENTER FOR RENT -- Actual Rocelptt Governmental General Fund 1----------+-------- -1-----------l ......., 134.200 00 Total All w•••tw ""'-"' Funds , 8 5.'533 00 Propnetary Funds Enterprise Funds 006 12.5.000.00 Enterpnse Funds 009 9.200.00 ~~nd~terpuse .......... All M Total Spec1al R8\lenue . T0 1 E tHARLES SAYRE AND SON ' Roofing &Siding Co. pr~ERMS' 1.30000 6.536.00 Total Cepttal ~Os ~i"t.:~ 1----------+----------+----------! S&W ·- - - - - - ANDTV . RECEI~IUDGET r ·~ 68.093 00 lulclng 004 Fund Cash Balances. ~ .. ?~·23 1· Funds2. 149.909.00 •. " I . Fund Cash 9alances. Nutntton 10175.00 Class,room Mater1als an~ Fee$ · 9,541.00 68,645.00 . Total Operatmg Unrestricted Gr ants- bp.D._,_ 6 4.989.00 Other Uses 12.22 i .001 · ' Jan. 1, 1982 14.204 .001 Fund Cash Bolances. • , Fu nd Cash Balances. , Jan. I. 1982 49.5 13.00 D~c . 31 . 198 2 1.220 .00 8,707.00 14,802.00 3. 104.00 State Sources 116. 13300 Total Instruction Suppor1 Ser;v• ces .Total Local Receipts llon 14.802.00 Total bp. Dllburle14.102.00 - Fund Cash Balance. 8,707.00 Total " - u e Ilea* lnolrucllon Odw lnolrul:- 13.553 001 Jan. 1. 1982 SeMces 1.830.00 Debt Sef\IICBS 73 886 00 Total Exp DISbursements 75. 7 16 .00 Exp DrsbuiSe ments • 3. 104.00 ~~~~~~~~~~~r===~~~~==:;rr========l~ 1--PidiHCNOttiC&-1---------- me nts (2 .01 0 001 ..Boy! I've worked for some Fund Cash Balances, ehinlzyoutfllainmytlme .. ," Jan 1 1982 116 .74 1 001 Fu nd Cash Balances . ...,.,. . ,.-. ';IS .RwDiceud Grlnta. In-Aid • 8.707.00 R-- .......... Other Uses , Disbursement and 11tle IB Totai- D isbursement and 5.000 00 Cash Rerce1pts Over 1 Under D•sbu r~e- Fund Cash Balances. · 400 00 68.179.00 Operating Transfers ' Giveaway CARP ENTER SERVICE ·--work 6 1.245.00 - In Net ExCess o1 4 YOUNG'S 18.00 Recei pts Business services Public Notice 1----------+----------+-----------i ·rata\ Non-Operating Jan. 1. 1982 RestriCted Grants - • 1 Federal Sources Other tnstru c ~ 109.00 118-82CAJ 1 ' : • • : lt O!her Ob;ects Public Notice To tal Exp. Disburse · 1109.001 I Total Oper ating Disbursements 13 4. 17 7 00 . State Sources 6,934.00 ----::--:-::--::-:--,-_._ . __ ti on I 68000 109.00 Fund Cash Balance. l I Public Notice 14.6B8 .00 Aestncted Grants- 3.906 00 Jan. 1, 1982 47.2 92 00 pnse Recet pts ln·A•d Staft 27.049 00 1.327 .00 12.070 00 2 1.481 00 195 00) 11,93100 846 00 (268 00) Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 1 247-letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 6 67- Coolville Total Federal ln·Atd Recetpts. 3 982.00 Tatal Enter- ln-~d 44.352 00 Total Revenue Outstanding Warra nts 006 009 44.352 00 Total Federal 12 4.78 1 00 Total Capttal ' ProJects Enterpnse Funds: 40. 196 Ob Jan 1, 1982 Fund Cash Balances. Gross De po sitory (Sank l Balances Racme Home Nat1onal 004 ( 15.404 001 Fund Cash Balances. 573 Chapter II SCHEDULE STATEMENT OF CASH. INVESTMENTS, AND FUND CASH BAlANCES - All FUND TYPESAT DECEMBER 31, 1982 Total Spectal Re"Ven ue Cap1 tal Pro1ect Funds I 15,404 00) ments Nutrlt1 0n Grant 1983 1982 19B3 1983 19B3 1983 1983 66.066 00 Disbursement and T1t le I Funds 1.068 00 Exp, D•sburse- T•tle 48 Trt1e 4C Tttle6B . Agent 64.943.00 Operation and M a1 nt of Pla nt SerVIces 55 00 Total Supporting Ser'vl ces 1,12300. Total Exp Dtsbur se - DPPF Balance . Suppon Serv•cas Lunchroom Untlorm Suppli es Classroom Fac1l1tleS (Checks! 64.943.00 Total lnstruc- Butldtna Bank 50.662 ,00 ! I 67&- Pt. Pleasant 14.688 00 Total Revenue To tal Exp D•sburse Rece1pt s 50.662 .00 . ments 3.953 00 Expend1ture D fsbursements Exp Disburse Spec •al lnstrucments 13.553 001 Usas Fund Number 001 General 002 Bond Retirement 542 50.662 .00 Total Federal Total All Funds 1.470.00 INDEX OF FUNDS GOVERNMENTAL AND SIMilAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES 004 006 009 010 402 504 50B 509 516 ln-Atd Disbu rsement and (1.57B 001 • 99~ -Middlepon Ollw ~ (1.98&.001 Fund c.t. a ·r ~. Jan. 1. 1982 4,B1B.OO Fund c.h Br'r w::.. . Dec. 31. 1982 (1 ,077.00) 11tle ISB ' 811-83181 9.1 89 00 Tmat Exp D•sbur sements 10 76 7 00 Otsbu rsement and I LAFF-A-DAY -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;--I Dllbu..nent lnd 9. 189 00 10.2 84 00 483 00 : Notice No.,.z~~ I Upto15wordS ... One day insertion .... : ..... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day in-tion .. .. ....•. $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... 87.00 (Average 4 words per line I Ser"ces 10.76 7.00 Variltnoe-Favoreble Galipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Adbill Dist. Walnut Total Exp. Dtsbursements E)(p D•sburse- Total Supportmg 2. 144,9 79 .00 Spec1al Revenu e Funds Debt Serv1ce Fund Ente rpnse Fund s D.189.00 In-Aid Torat State Recetpts · Fund s Funds 1.2 26 00 l MasonCo.• WV A-Code;J04 ' Restricted Gran ts: ments 1.679.00 D• sbursement & Other />;, 50.422 .00 Sub Total 74,38 1 00 Funds 1.672 .00 Total 124,763.00 Debt SeiVICO Fund .4 ..547 .00' COMBINING STATEMENT ' OF CAIH RECEIPTS Enterprtse DI88URSEIIotENTS, Funds . • . (2,0p 00) AND CHANGES IN Total All FUND CASH IAlANCES Funds 5.177 00 ALL GOVERNMENTAL STATEMENT OF AND IIMIIAII DISBURSEMENTS FIDUCIAllY FUND AND ENCUMBRANCES . TYPES FOR THE ' ' COMPARED WITH FISCAL VU.II ENDED EXPI!NDITUIIE DECEMIII!R 31, 1HZ AUTHORnv Fund Cillo: ALL BUDGETARY D.P.P.F. FUNDI FOR THE 140Z-82CAl FISCAL YEAR ENDED Reven ue Receipts , DECEMBER 31, 1. .2 =f.dtal .E)(p D•sb\.Jrse- ments 147481 .00 Spec•al Revenue 2 7.920 00 12 5. 49D00 Non-Programmed ments 90.0BO 00 Enterprtse Bu s Se•,.ces 152.3 B2 00 Debt Serv•ce 224.74 300 Food Serv•ces and · Other Sup Serv 85.53 3 .00 Enter~ n se 22521100 Ser.,ces Total Exp . Ots'bur se- ' 2.15 1.262.00 Actual1982 Dilbu....,..nll General F.und 1 774 929 00 4 02 504 504 508 5 16 542 573 456 .00 82 1 00 Total Support1ng Total All Funds 68 178.00 Net Excess o f Cash Rece1pts Over I Under D•sburse- 1.323.822 00 Spec1al Revenue Fund s Debt Serv.ce . Fund Enterp r•se Funds 9.841 .00 Adm tn . -FIScal 2.151,262.00 Total General Fund 1 797 9 12 00 Funds • • 446387388245 256643379- Meigs County AreaCode614 Public Notice -General Total All Operat•ng Transfersd- Total State Recetpts 134 178 .0D Non-Operattng Rece1pts State Source 6.933 00 Federal Serv1ce 61.2 4 5 00 To t ~l Non-Ope rat•ng Restncted Gran ts· 11996300 Total All L Total Local ln-Atd 9.541 00 f Other Dbtects 79.90600 · Tota l Operating Revenue Rece1pt!l Taxes 130.396 .00 . and Fees Total Operat1ng Total Extracurr icular ACtiVItieS 6 804 00 .Total Exp Dtsburse - - Out Other Uses 116. 1 33 DO Source Descri pti on Operatt ng Rece tpts Food Servtces 49.447 00 Classroom Mater ials 3077200 Operating Tra nsfers 152.382 OD GaliaCounty A-Code814 Public Notice -Puprls Enterpr1se Funds 1 following telephon,; e~cha~gesy ··.. Bl - Homelmprovernenll 82- Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating · 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration. B6-Gener.. Hauling 86-M.H . Repair 87- Upholstery Public Notice FUND TYPES AND SIMilAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPESFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 19B2 l'foprietary Fund Types l!ntOO'prioo Fundo 3.056 00 130.396 00 Expend•ture D•sbursements Speci al lnstruc· tion 3 906 00 tion • P r oceed ~ from Sale of : · Notes Stall Public Notice -General Al:lmtnlst rat•on 456 00 tron Operatmn and Mamten Bnce of Plant 1 • Services 2 14. 15 7 00 ·' ~ student Tra'ilsporta- toon Public Notice 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64- Hay & Grain · 65- Seed & Fertilizer r. Classified pages com?~- ' he 71 · Autos ior Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-VansS.4WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats &Motors 76-Auto Parts & Ac:cesaories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment ~·- 41 -Houses for Rent 4 2 -Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms.for Rent 44-Apartment lor Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 4 6 -Space for Rent 4 7 -Wantedto Rent · 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For lease • ~· -. ...... " IIF! 1$11 FINANCIAl REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ' oao • • • 51- Household Goods 52-CB, TV l!o Radio Equipment 63-Atll'ques . 54-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 56-Pets for S .. e 57-Musicallnslruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59- For Sale or Trade 3 1- Homes for Sale lmplu ,men I Public Notice ...u Public IU.•-r , ...... ......_ ........ . .- ...... " o • .. • • Notice Yw 111111 Pnnctpal 20.000 00 MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO botwMn 12 noon ond 9 :30 PROBATECOUIITOF Pupplu to good home. Enterprise Funds · Interest 17.600.DO ESTATE OF CAIIOI.YN SUE p.m. 304-875-1B38. 006 · I 12,598.001 Total 37.500.00 TRIPI.ETT. DECEASED GHEEN 'S 009 11.6 17.001 v-11111 402 :11.418.00 3rd ANNUAl Total Enterprise Principal 20,000.00 c.. OF I PAINTING INC. 104 83,371UIII Funds (14.215001 6 Loit and Found SPAGHETll DINNER Interest 15, 125.00 APPOINTMENT New Construction _ Rt· ndustrlol. Commorelel • 1101 3.828.00 , Totai - .AII Total 35. 125.oo : OF FIDUCIARY C Ruldentlll, Interior lnd Sponsond !IY ltlo;p 1101 10.oo · Funds ' 1.470 QO LOST yellow mole cu . Yw1887 1118 tl.438.00 On Docemba• 22. 1982. tn modelina - ustom Pole Exterior. Vot:ll llullc loalla-J IIECONCIUATION Miollng In tho N81ohb .. • Princopal 20 .000.00 the Meigs Cou nty Probate H2 1.000.00 SAT., IIMICII 5 Barns. Painting OF INTEII· FUND Interest 13.750 00 Court. Case No 23974, Ernest hood Rd. vlnanlty . R-ord. 1173 7.282.00 S dbl ' 1 AI lite Rulllnd TRANBAcnONB Cell 446 -7828 .. 448 Total 33.750.00 Trtplen. 826 Prmceton Avenue. Total 8pocW " - " an asl ng Grode Schoolllym BY FUND 66B6 . Yw UIBB Funck 147.481 .00 East Liverpool, Oh10 43920. Waterblaollni T,.,.,__ln 5:00 P.l . to 1:00 P.ll. Principal 20,000.00 was appoi~ted AdminiStrator ol Dobt8orlllolfund ' . Porking lot Stripping '3.011 AduR- '2.00 Chilnte•est 12.375.00 ooz 711.7811.00 Spray Painting . UnWorm Totaf 32,375.00 the estate ol Carotvn Sue Dinner lncludn: S,.&ltolti. 010 7.121 .00 Triplen deceased . late ol 389 Texture Coatings '8. Supplies 5.000 00 Yw1188 Total Capitol 8 Public Sale SUI. Aolt Orirt IIIII 5.000.00 Princ ipal 20.000.00 )ii,','~~~76~reet Mtddleport Long ao:::.-o~. 45743 FULLY INSURED ~ Ptqecta 811,801.00 Total -2-9-1 mo. 8r Auction T..--Out Interest 11 .000.00 985-4193 or 992-30e7 FREE ESTIMATES ~ Actual 1112 Ro bert E Buck. Func1lon Total 31.000.00 CAU 614-949·2686 .:. Dl L Proba te J udge/ t '-------=~w General 5.000.00 Yw1180 General 1.774,929.00 Clerk , .. Total 5.000.00 Pnnctpal 20.000 DO 11)2 5. 1211 .8. 3tc Spectal AB\Ienue ,Aunds WVe S.. te Ch. .plon AucUv...... Interest 9.625 00 onHr Rick l'lloroon . Eolllteo. 402 21.885.00 (CabnnA antiqu•. farm, hoa.eholda. Total 29,625 00 504 101.659 00 '-CabnnB)• AUTOMATIC Ucanoed Ohlo·WVe . 304Yw1881 508 3.906 00 General 15.000 00) Pnncipal 773-67B5 or 304 -77320,000.00 Public Notice 509 6000 TAANSMISSION CO. Uniform 91B5. Interest 8,250.00 516 16.28200 Moin '-"1. 011. Supplies 5.00000 Total 28,2 50 00 542 3. 113 00 SHERIFF'S SALE -Dozers Auo:tlon every Fri. night u . Yw1882 6 73 6,804.00 Bv \Mtue of an ORDER OF -Baekhoes ICabnn D the Hartfo1rtf'Cornmunltv Pnnctpal 20.000.00 Total Special Revenue SALE 1ssued out of the Com-Dump Trueks '-Column E) I Co'o\1•· Truckload• of new Interest 6.87 5 00 Fu nds 163,709.00 mon Pleas Court of Meigs General (5.000.00 Total -Lo-Boy merchandl11 every week . 26.87500 County, Oh1o, m the case of Debt Service Fund Un1form Con1lgmenu of new and - Trenchu · Y-1883 00~ 75.71 600 OPEN 9 to' 5 liON. tlvtt SAl. John L. Davis. et. aL pl aintiffs. Supplies 5,000 00 Pnncipal ured merchandill alwey1 20,000.00 vs Erie Insurance Exchange, et. 010 1!.26000 - Water ~ TyPos o1 Auto Ropair. YOU NAME THE PRICE SCHEDULE OF wlilcome . Richerd Reynold a Interest 5.500.00 al.. defendants. upon a judgTotal Cap~al -Sewer I!JkOS, runo-tlps, etc . . INDEBTEDNESS Auctiono.-. 276-30119 , Total 25.50000 ment t h ere1n rendered. bemg YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY Projects 86.976 00 Gas lines sPECI4L - BONDI Y-1884 TOIII case No 17,683 in satd Court. I TRANSMISSION ALTER -Septic Systems . . , _ . '1111 PH. 742-2328 AUCTION every Soturdoy Pnnctpal ' 20.000.00 General 1. 774,929 .00' Interest Rate AND FLUID CHANGE wtll offer for sale at the f ront LARGE or SMALL JOBS night. Mt. Alto. WV. IS p .m . Interest 4. 125.00 l-3i·l mo 1 31.96 Spectal Revenue Funds Only door of t he Court Hou se 1n Interest Con1ignmente welcome . Total 24. 125 00 PH . 992-2478 402 2,1 .885.00 Pomeroy. Meigs Cou nty. Ohio, Dateis) 6- 1 & t2 -1 Emma BellauctiCIIeer. l l23mo. tt Y- 11111 504 101, 6 59 00 Issue Date on Saturday, the 1 2th day of 71-60 Pnncipal 20.000 00 508 3.906.00 Matuntv Date Ma•ch 1983. at 10 00 o'clock 2 750 00 A 509 6000 Amount Outstand tng 12-1-83 Interest M.. the following lands and Total 22,75000 516 16,282 00 tenements. to-wtt· J&f Beg tnning of Y-1988 542 3, 11 3.00 SITUATED tn the Vtllage o1 RADIATOR 9 W d T B Period 33.000 00 Princtpal 20.000.00 573 6.804.00 Pnncipal Red empt1ons Po me roy. County o1 Meigs and CONTRACTING ante 0 uy Interest I .37 5.00 Total Special Revenue Stale o1 Ohto. and descnbed as SERVICE During Penod 1 6, 000 00 Total 21.375.00 follows. to·wtl Lots No 63 and •DOZER WANTED TO BUY OldfurnlFunds 153.709.00 Amount Outstandtng TotaiDebt Servtce Fund 64 on the east srde ol Navlo rs :::~~~~STEMS WB can repair and ture ond Antiques of oil End o1 Pnnc ,pal 307,000 00 002 75, 71600 Ru n and on th e east side o1 recont radiators and klndo. call Kenneth Swoln . Penod 1 7,000 00 Total0 10 ' I 1. 26000 Avenue. and betng the •UMESTONE Addonoond rvinodeling heetar coree. We can 448-3169 or 258-1987 In Sprtng Sc:hool h'npraw.,..,t Interest 147. 12875 •WATER . GAS and R....-•and •he · Tot al Capttal same property occup ted by SEWER UNES -··... g •• _ also acid boil and rod • oven1ngo. 718 Interest Rate 6 Total 4 54,12875 George Bau er. Sr., as a res1Projects 86. 976.00 Interest - Concrete work ad -----dence at the time o1 hiS de•PONDS. RECLAMA - Plumbing and out r ietors. Wee1so Buying Gold. Silver, PlatlVaiiMwe · fariN ' 1 Datelsl 6 -1 & 12-1 cease. and gtven by htm the liON WORK electrical wot1< repair Gas Tanks. num. Gold end Sliver po-lceo (Uulww-} 12-1-96 I said George Baue.r. S•.. by Wtl l. oLAND CLEARING. CON(Free Estimetoo) PAT Hill FORD era the hlghoot In two yeors, General 22.983 .00 Issue Date Amount Outstand•ng CRETE WORK · Speci al Revenue Funds to three ot hiS ch•ld ren. George 992-2196 c heck our pncn on go ld • Beglnntn g of NDTICE OF 402 . 3.534.00 Bauer Valenttne Bauer. and KaBONDW & WORK GUARANTEED • • oliver. scnp jewelry. Buying Pertod 3!5,000.00 , PRIVATE BALE 504 (8.280 00) Princi pal Red emptiO ns th 'Yn Bauer. and betn g more PHON~ JAMES CLIFFORD · 992-8215 or 992-7314 Middleort. Ohio Old colno, •crap ringo • 111Nottce 1s hereby grven that on 508 1900 parttcularlv· desc nbed in •e992-7201 _, .mo. Pomeroy. Ohio 1-13-tlc verwora. Dolly quotu ovallDunnR Penod 2 5.000 00 Februa'Y 18. 1983 at 10·00 2 .,.1 5 16 15400 Amount cords of deeds and wil ls of 11 -26-ttc · able. AIIO coin• & coin Outstanding AM. a pri"Vate sate w1l l be held 542 (2. 113 00) Metgs County, Ohto. oupplleo for ule. Spring Vol· End o1 at the off1 ces of The Central 573 458.00 !PREM ISES COMMON t Y loy Trodlng Co .. Spring VIIPenod ~90.00000 Trust Co , NA o1 Middleport Total Special Al\l8nue KNOWN AS 307 SPRING ley Piau . 448-80215 or Total-Amount OH . to s~l for cash the foll ow- AVENUE. POMEROY. OHIO Funds 1 (6.228.00) 448-8028 . Outstand•ng Beginn 1ng ing col lateral. Debt Service F.t.ond 4566 91 "CUT OUT Vinyl & Aluminum o1 Penod 348.000 00 To wn : 002 3.069 .00 Totai-Pnnc•pal The Real Estate was apFOR FUTURE USE" SIDING W. pay ceoh for lote model One Ill 1976 Oldsmobtle praised at $ 17,000.00 and 010 (4 .139 001 clean \!Md Clll'l , Aedempt 1ons During Cutlass. 2 door. Senat No. Total Cap•tal , ca nnot be sold lor less than · Frenchtown Cer Co. Penod 4 I .000.00 3J57R6 M46117B PrOJeCts (1 .070.00 Total - Amount Outstand · 1111 _~~ ~ene Johnoon two-thtrds ol the appraised Th e Central Trust Co . NA tng End ol M•ddleport, Oht o reserves the $1.00000 cash at Penod 307.000 .00 right to b id at th1s sa le Buy raw fur and beet hidea. the ttme ol sale wtth the balChester. Ohio SCHEDULE OF George Buckley. 1114-884ance tn cash wtthtn thtrty days 985-3561 " Beauliful, Custom Ph. 985-4269 or 985--4382 · INDEBTEDNESS 4781 . Woekdoyo 6 to 8, (2 ) 6. 7. 8. 3tc (301 after the date o1sa le DepBuill Garages" -NOTES. weekando 12 noon ID 9PM . os it to be wa1ved if sold to pla1 n3 S Call for free siding Deweyne Wilierm IHOIITTERM door hldoo ond gln•ng lnd 119,9113.00 o.c.lptlon Ill' tiff - ftrst mortgage holder. •Washers •Dilhestimates, 949-2801 or & Scottie Smith tropplng oupplles. Rt. 2 , JAMES J PROFFITI was!Mws •Rongoo 949·2860. All makas an~ modelo •II.....___ No sun d ay c ails Antanno lnol.totion Alheno .. Oh. Lest doy to bll'f 2,151 ,2112.00 SHERIFF Public Notice ... ,..,..... H .~ nd hop -. Opaadunl 1• e • Fob. 12. TOIII MEIGS COUNTY •Dryera •Fr-ooo ouaoII1101Mng Fund 0... Enterpnse Funds 121B. 15, 22. 3tc PARTS and SERVICe · ll ·tfc sorvlo41velloble :_ 3 4-5-dc 1-5·1 mo pd Caah for uaed moblt homea I 12,463 .00 006 NOT1CEOF A•ltloiltp 3301·7.01 ' or tr11vel trallars . Wll con 009 7.500 .00 PRIVATE SALE Public Notice 10 pet. Total Enterpnse older domeged .or bum outo. Not1ce is hereby gtven th at on _ _ _ _. ; _ _ _ _ _ Coll441-0176 Funds 119.963.00 Februa'Y 18, 1983 at 10·00 3-7-4-21Dnolot Total - All PROBATE COUIIT OF A.M . a private sa le w ill be held 11-11 Funds 2.151 .26200 ..... D_ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMPLETE ATTENTION LOG PROat the offices of the Central 11-10-81 -1812 RADIATOR DUCEIIS: We nMd grode Motuolty DeW 1 -18-82 Trust Co .. NA ol Middleport ESTATE OF PEARL E. JONES. DECEASED SERVICE DISCONTINUED logo ond veneer. we ora poyOH. to setl for cash the followEnterprise Funl)s --· ~~w~ng41.0113.80 ing collateral CASE No. 24017 from the Smallest Haater PERM. STOCK lng top prices for quolllty Yw NOTICE OF material delivered to our ·006 125.061.00 To w1t SCHEDULE OF APPOINTMENT Con to lite Lilli$! Radiator. mill, In tho following ope009 9, 11 7.00 One I II 1 982 Ha rleyDEST SERVICE OF FIOUCIARY Radiator Specialist U.S. Rt. SO East oleo ! Tho olko, Ash. Cherry. Total Enterprise Davidson MC Md. XLH 1000, REQUIREMENTS on Februaru 3. 19. 83. rn the NATHAN BIGGS Guysville, Ohio NOW THRU MARCH 5th Hord Mople. · ond Wolnut. Funds 134. 178.00 Serial No. I HO 1CAH, 24 Y TO MATURITY ·' Authoriied John .Peere, Bla H dw Total - All Meigs Coun"• Probate Court, 35 Yrs. <-ience h H noy ar N oodsh of 200228 ., ~,... New Holland, Bus og s Rl 339 B Ohio, Funds 2.149. 792 .00 Princ ipal The Centra l Trust Co .. NA. Case No 24017 . Hannan 42,000.00 Farm Equipment 0~ 11,4 -e78-2o9n80·. orlow. ' TOIII Mlddlepo n. Ohio res erves the Walsh, Route 3. Box 249, AI· Dealer Interest 20.660.00 Enterpnse Funds right to bid at th1s sale. bany, Ohio 457 10 was apTotal 62,660.00 006 125.061 .00 pointed Execumx ci1 the estate 'I , • Farm Equipment BEDS-IRON. BR~SS. old 169 N. 2nd Y-1184 '009 9. 117.00 Pn nctpal o1 Pearl E.Jones. deceased. late Parts &Service fumlture, gold. lllvor dol· 121 6. 7. B. 3tc 2 5.000 00 Total Enterprise o1 A.D . 4 Alba nv. Ohto 457 10 Pomeroy, Oh. MIDDLEPORT, OH . lers. wood Ice boxeo. stone 1. 3. 11c · Interest 18.21 8 75 Funds 134, 178.00 Total Ro bert E Buck Ph. 992-2174 992-2725 i•rs. entlquoo, etc .. Com43.2 18 75 Public Notice Total -All Prob ate Judge/ 2-26·tfc t-26·1 ma plete hou1ehold1. Write: Clerk M.D. Miller. At. 4, Pomeroy . Funds 2. 149.792 .00 121 8, 15. 22, 3tc 1----------+------'-~--+---------f Oh. Or 892-7780 .• PROBATE COUIIT OF .. -.,. ~---;----·-·-------'-----MEIOII 'COUNTY. OliO ' I -::-:-:=---:-::---:---:-:-- .I•1 " " " - - - -- - - -..,.l .r--,.Gold. oliver. oterllng, Jo· EST,-TE OF AVA J. GREEN64 Mlac. Merchandise welry, rlngo. old colno &curLEES, DECEAIED rency. Ed But1<ett Bori>M !C o ntinued from page 8) Total ~Gan.ltl ,1.7117.81Z.OO ············oJ·········· The atio Public 111 Co•rt St.. Po•toy, Otllo 45769 - u .......,.............,.. .. ,.......,. ...... .- ~ 1 -Card o f Thanks lpa jd in advance) 2-ln ll!lemorv (paid in advance) 3 -Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale I paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -W a nted t o Buy -·:::-Pulll-:-::-lc~Notlc-,..-e- c~u~ltd .. ~.X....t__.. - 1983 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt O.illy Sttotinel Dt,.. . ~ hbruary 8; 1983 .Tuutiay, Phone 882-317.1 New Haven. WV, Malo puppy; mixed brHCI. 11 wMks old. 30 4-1171510ao. Black ond whho bird molo. 304-4118-18-2. ilot. Puppleo, 304; 1175-11347. Puppleo, 8 w•ks old. hall Germon Shephord. holt Colle. 304-182-2004. female Plakoneso.e yeort old, not full blooded. vory aood with cltllthwn. 304liB-111311. Submit on oppllclidon to the Preoldent. Board of Directors. Gollla-Molg1 C.A.A .. · Box 272, Chothlre.· Ohio 4151120 or tht Ohio Buruu of Employment ·Servl- not ..tor thlll Mlrch 3. 1 883, EOE-M-F-H . so....ona to do bebvslttlng In 1J1V home, Coli for lntwrvlew, 441-8288. HAVE FUN plying your Holiday billa . Sol Awn and earn good •• e. meet· nice people . Coli 814 - 84 32982 , 814 - 388·10411. 114-882-31190. I, •• \ �10-The 11 Ohio Sentinel Help Wanted 44 Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods tuesday. February 8, l963 1983 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright 72 ; Pomeroy- DICK TRACY Truckl fo.r $ale The Daily Sel"ltif1!!1- . Pa~ 1l M i ddleport, Ohio . Television Viewing . 1972 DATSUN truck with top pe l ond boo' rock . Excellent co .ndltlon , •1.11110.00 finn . 304-87111 148 anytime. TUESDAY 2taLa3 1973 Ford pickup. Solo or trade for cattle, 304· 87112n9. ltfl~Nl ID'il ~THAT SCRAIIBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Unocramble thall four Jumbleo, ·Vans & four ordinary W<>rds~ b FYMIL I I I EVENING 4 W.O. D (I) Newac:enter ()) Tic Tee Dough ()) Carol Burnett ()) 8 ()) (jJI News (l) Newa,/Sporto/Waather ()) liD 3-2 -1. ContaCt GD Eyewltneu News 1111 Wonder Woman .6:30. ·IJ (I) (l) NBC News PR:OVI t:'E~ A 6HO~T ())MOVIE: ' Fether'a Little Dividend' . BREAK, FOR A CD ESPN' a Sportaforum W ~ITE ~ . (]) Bob Newhart Show (J) I I (jJI ABC News arrange the cirded leHers to II Ill GD CBS Newa tonn the surprise answer, aa aug. ())Dr. Who gestod by the above cartoon. liD Over Easy 7:00 II CIJ P.M . Magazine (!) Thla W•k In the NBA Print answer here: (]) Gomer Pyle , (J) Emortalnment tonight (Answero lomorrow) (l) 18 Cl9arlle' a Angelo · ; Yesterday's I Jumbles: IMBUC CABIN BABOO"! RAGLAN 1!1 ()) TlcT~e Dough Answer: Why the pig was a fail ure on thai TV l alk ()) ill) MicNeii-Lehrer show- HE WAS A BIG '' BOAR" Report .... ·. GD Eyewitness Newa Jumble Booll No. 20, containing 110 puales,ls avalfab le l or $1 .95 postp1kl Ill 1121 People's Court from Jumble. c/o lhla newep1per, Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J . 07648. 1nc:ludl your 7i30 IJ (I) Ue Detector nall"!e, eddreas, zl code and make checks able to Newa a rboolc e. (I) Consumer Reports 'The Smart Shopper Show.' Sports cars, kitchen cleaners and peanut butter are some of the products e xamined . (I) Screening Room (!) ESPN SportoCanter Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (]) NBA Basketball: New Jersey et Atlanta ' Family Feud (J) Busine11 Report GD You Asked For It to fool partner . liD This Old House In "The Tr icky Game," Ill 1]21 Entertainment Hugh Kelsey points out that NORTH 2-8-83 Tonight you can also find opportuni+104 8:00 II CD CD A-Team B.A. • K94 3 ties to lead third best from a shanghais his fellow Afour-card suit (o give the • Q 10 s· Taam member into a prison impression that you hold a Q B·;j.l! in order to save the life of a five-card suit. convict . 160 min.) . WEST EAST (I) MOVIE: ' Swamp West might have selected .• 8633 +K 72 Thing· a club lead, but decided to • A 10 • J 865 (I) MOVIE: ' King of Marvin stick to his bid suit. Then he t A 9 53 t874 Gardens' carefully selected the five +J 9 6 4 10 3 (]) I Spy spot. SOUTH (!) Gymnaotics: USGF Dummy's I 0 held the trick +AQJ9 Single Elimination Chamand the spade finesse was .Q72 pionship taken. West was in with the t KJ 2 G2l Happy Days The ki ng and co ntinued his +A K5 Fonz is called for duty in the deception by leading the Army Reserves . [Closed three of diamonds. Vulnerable: North.South Captioned) South won and took his Dealer: West 1!1 (J) ® Walt Disney 'A three spades. West discarded Valentine Frorri Disney.' DisWest Nortb East South his I 0 of hearts on the last ney celebrates Valentine· s It Pass Pass Obi. one. Now South was under Day with a selected collecPass 1• Pass 2 NT the imfression that if he led tion of cartoons .. (60 min .) Pass 3 NT Pass Pass a hear , West would be able (J) liD Nova 'Lassa Fever.' Pass to set him with the ace of Tonight's program looks at hearts and three diamonds. a hig~ly lethal disease which So he decided to try to score Opening lead: came close to entry in the four club tri cks for his United States . IR) 160 min .) contract. Now West set him !Closed Captioned) wi th the j ack of clubs two 1!11 MOVIE: 'Dial 'M' for diamonds and that ace of Murder' By Oswald Jacoby hearts. 8:30 ())II 1121 Laveme & Shiriey and James Jacoby Note that West had led his Laverne gets the chance to three of diamonds when he sing with the Spinners . Everyone is familiar with got in with the spade king. !Closed Captioned) the lead of a fifth best to Had he played ace-small · 9:00 II CIJ (l) Magic or Miracle give the impression that you South would have seen ' ' Psychic Uri Geller and magi.hold only a four-card suit. East's third di amond and not · cian the Amazing Randi try This lead is usually made been led astrav. to determine whether unex'' when you feel you can afford plained phenomena are miracles or explainable. (60 ~ min.) · Ill 700 Ciub . (!) NCAA Basketball: Old Dominion at Marquette (J) Ill 1121 Winds of War Part 3 ®I MOVIE: 'Caddyshack' (J) American Playhouse by THOMAS JOSEPH ' Keeping On.' A small southACROSS DOWN ern mill town is torn apan during a campaign to union1 Departed 1 Lawful ize tho local mill. 190 min.) 5 Absolve 2 Work on the liD Making of Gandhi 10 Great Lake blackboard 9:30 CIJ MOVIE: 'Making Love' 9:46 (J) TBS Evening News 11 Albanian 3 Pugilistic 10:00 II (I) (l) St. Elsewhere An capital entrepeneur amnesiac is no help to the 12 Foolish 4 Hyson, e.g. doctors trying to cure him 13 Disinclined 5 Derby and Or. Craig tries to prevent his college roofl')mate from 14 Powdered winner, having a ·sex-change operalava - Ridge tion. 160 min .) 15 Monk's title 6 Before 25Fiaky (I) MOVIE: 'Leopard In the ..The-" 16 Furrow 7 Happening Snow' 28 Choice Ciil Newswetch 17 Epistle at Cana 19 "The - . Z9 Arduousness SIINN Newo 19 Tessera 8 Hormone of Bagdad" 31 Vealer t 0 :30 Ill Star Time 20 Victim 9 Wobble 22 Baffling 34 Prefix (J) Firing Une 21 Filament 11 Dawdle 23 Demonstrate liD lnalde Washington with 1111 In Search of.... 22 "Quod 15 On one's 24 Stares cycle 1 1 :00 D (I) Newocenter demon· (upright) fiercely 35 "Bali - " . (!) NCAA Baebtball: strandum" ~nr"'1l:'Mluiulppl State at 23Symbol Kemucky ()) All In the Family U Steal (sl .) ()) Ill ()) I I (jJI News 25 Irish fairies (l) Newa,/Sporte/Weether Z8 Large GD Eyewltneoo Newo 18 Benny Hill Shpl., amount 11:30 IJ (I) (l) Tonight Show ri Strongbox (I) Not Necessarily The 30 Japanese Newa This s how promises volcano to be everything the current news is not . · 31 Q-ow's cry CIJ MOVIE: 'Pretty Baby' : 3%Hebrew ill Another Ufe for lord (])MOVIE: ' Torpedo ~· ()) Benny Hill Show "" 33 Ceremonious trr-+--+-lr-1!1 ()) Quincy Quincy is 35 Former sec'y. wounded In an investigation of slate I leading Or. Astin to carry' on • 38 In balance Quincy's worl< . IR) 160 min.) · 31~ ()) liD Sign Off <Ill All )n the Family 38 Letter embelIll (jJI Nlghtllne · llshment • Mldame'a Place 38Roman 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Take Thio Job and Shove It' highway, ()) Bumo & Allen ()) Nlghtilne DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · -: <Ill MOVIE: 'Mecle for Each . AXYDLBAAXa . Other' (jJI Leal Word II LONGFELLOW -· 1 •G11namoke ' . 12:30 • (I) (l) Leta Night with One letter olmp!Jr atancla for another. In thla ' 11mp)e A It · Devicl Letterman used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single )etten • • j ~ock lhmv li....., apotlrophn, the lenlllh and formation of the worda are ali· · 1 ()) '--t Word hlnll. E10h day the code letten ue dllrerenL ,• Ill ()) MOVIE: 'McMillen , CaYPTOQUOTEs • Wife: The Night of the i ' < ' ' Wizard' · 1 :00 . ()) I Marrl~ Joan · xQ MSC LRXWD LRFBF TBF ill NCAA lleelcetball: MI110Ur1 at Iowa State WFI QBSWLXFBN, IT L Z R T E M: ellJ Newo ' ' • Sign Off 1 :30 • (J) NBC Newo BXWV LRF QBSWL USSBEFGG 1 ' ' ' av.ml ht (I) 'The Ch8nt of RXN QXBNL UTLF , - SGX.W AXGGF Jimmie lllacbmhh• Yestl!nlty'a ~:=' A MAN FINnS OUT WHAT IS• ~ Mv Little Margie MEANT 8Y A IMAGE WHEN HE TRIES TO FEElY · . (]) MOVIE: 'Your Peel Ia CEREALTOIDSINFANT.-IMOGENEFEY Showing' e 76 Ford van •1,360, 78 Ford von 12,1100, 79 Ford ven 12,7110. Coll448-7322, B a. D Motoro. GOOD NEW~ TF;AVEI.~ FA,T, HUH~ I'M A CEI.ES~IT Y, I WA NT TO TRAVEl. DOWN TO THE LO~ T EiRY OFF ICE i.IKc t MA 'MEDIA EVEIOT! 74 Motoreycles [] I Sli:IAN , 7 6ND MR.M<KEEi'$ LIMO OVER Ht;li:e .TO Pi.CI<. ME UP. PRONTO I Misc. Merchandise AMANA refrlgerotor, oide by olde. 176. Muri'Oy rototiller, 6 HP, new 8200 . Cohlrribla electric r11nge. S76. Bunk bed, 820. Saddle' 130. 304-676-6768 . For aawe lump coal 8& firewood . Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc. Coli 4411-1408. Siebe cut-up 116 fulllengt~ $10 PU load, round wood, large truck lo•d . C•ll 614-246-6804. 12 Situations Wanted Home and or rant·al Broadway-Mid dlapo rt . 6 rm . house & bath . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. 46 Furnished Rooms Chromo gluo coffee table & end tebles with matching Iampo for aele. 1226. Cell 4411-1066 . Sleeping room 8126, utiliMpdern businaub'ldg . 68 6 ROom House just outside ties pd . lingle male. ahara 20 gauge Remington 1100 Court St., GaUipolis. bath . 919 2nd Avo., Gellipo- auto. 8& du•l wheela for a Will do babysitting in my · -• -·· ··--·-··----······city ,limita. 446-0468 . lia. Call 446 - 4416 otter · Grovoly trector. Cell 4484149 . home at anytime . have 11 2 + acres with 2 homes ~~2:-b;,d;;r::-.~;;;1,;;;-ih;;o;;:u;oo;-;;on 7PM . refernces. Call 446-8067.. Gallia County. Texas Rd . ct Stella Firewood for aale split ._ doliverad • 30 pickup load. c~-~i-992:j'2jj;-~; 2616 I -A_r_ no_ld_ ._4_4_e_-_ o_ 7_66_._ _ _ 46 Space for Rent Cell 448-2716 . 13 Insurance ovenin111. EXECUTIVE HOME -Thil contemporary 4 bedroom , 2 KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo REPOSSESSED SIGNI $100 down reserves con Route 33, North of NOW OOWNPAYMENTI SANOY AND BEAVER dominium . Deposit Is 100% beth home with finished Park, Pomeroy. large Iota. Cell Take over peymenta o" Insurance c·o . has offered refundable . Chooae now. family room , attached f49 . 60 per month . 4XI services for fire insurance See John Ecker. Riverside garage located near Pome· 992 -7479 . roy is available for immeflaohlng orrow algn. Comcoverage in Gallia County Terrace. CoD 448-1126. diate occupancy . A lea1e plato w -new bulbi &lettero. for almost a centwy. Farm , 1- - - - - - - - - - end Equipment or option to purchase 48 Cutllff oigno. Toll free homa and personal property 3 bedroom houae for aale. can bli' orron9ed . Call RCS for Rent 1 - 800 - 661-3070 . Aak coverages are available to New carp.,ing throughout . REALTORS at 1-614-593about REPO. meat indiVidual needs . Located on Bashan Rd . an·d Contact Neal Ins . Age"'cv~ sits on 3 acres of land . 6671 . agent. Phone 388-8690. .. E.xcel.lent terma to right 1-LI_nc_o_l_ n _H_e_ lg-h-ts-.-P-o_ m_e_ro-y-,2 Backhoe endloader digi 8 Reconc;litioned video ft ., large bed pick Up caasette · recorders. Preci· party. MAKEANOFFER. 30 bedroom house, bath , heuleble, operate younelf. si9n VCR Saleaand Service. MOBILE ·HOMES Compare year financing available . basement . all carpeted . our comprehensive mobile Contact Bank One of Pome- Adults preferred . No pets. 190. per doy. 304-896- Coli 44.8 -8686 . 3841 . . hom a coverlge with roy. 814-992 -2133. Firewood, $36 . true~.~ load. any one. Fo remost lnsu ~ 1- - - - -- - - - - Deposit rqulred . Call 814•86 . a cord . Split and rance, 446-9340. 2 bd .room homo In Racine. 992 -3064 · delivered . 1114-843-3803 . Fully carpeted, gas furnace. THREE bedroom , New with some air · cond . . full Haven , close to bank . Firewood delivered •so. a 15 Schools basement . chairi link fence schools & storas . New cord. Co•l delivered 146. yard. excalle nt location . kitchen, dishwasher, carInstruction ton . Cell Tom Hoakins Aakiog 127,500. Call peted, 2 c ar garage, large 814-949-2160 or 814LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 614-949-2643 or 843 - garden . No pets . $100 . Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- 74.2 -2834. 4081 . Karate the ultimate in self depo1it . $250 month . man. 3 tllblea, le~tre heavy defence all privata laasons. 304-273-9618. by Frontier). 1886. Sofa, Firewood, aplit , 130 .00 1 Man, woman , &. children . 3 bd .room home , stone hatf chair end loveselt. $27&. truckload, 136.00 deliway up front , with yellow Instruction thru black belt . Sofas and chaira priced from vered. Ph. 1814) 992-2770 vinyl siding . Approx. 1 mile Also available Karate 42 Mobile Homes $286 . to IB96. Tobin, 145 or 1304) B82-2194 . out of Reedsville by Forked · uniforms puching and for Rent ond up to 1126. Hide-a. Run . $15, 00 . or $3,000 . kicking bags. and protective bado , $440 . and up to For sale-Walnut lumber. down with 1150. month aqulpment. Jerry Lowery & 1528 .. Recllnero. 1176. to reson•ble prlc8. et County land contract . Sits on 1 acre Asaociatea Karate Studio . &350 .. Lempa hom $28 . to Rd . 19 . Phone 814-9922 bdr . mobile home, aura 10 pero&!'lt interest . ground. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jacknice, close to shopping area $76 . & pc . dinettes from 5922 at 12:30 p.m. oon , Oh . Call 614-286 - Call 423-6967 any•me. $99 ., to $436 . 7 pc .. 1189. & restaurants. Private, ref. It 3074 or 614-384-6160. In POmeroy , 7 rooms . dep . required . Adults, no and up. Wood table with six REPOSSESSED SIGNI basement , 4 Iota. good peta. Call448-8252. after 6 chairo $425 . to 1745 . Deok Nothing down I Take over 8110 up to 1225. Hutcheo. payments 168.00 monthly. location . Asking 817, 000 . call 446 -2491 . $560. and up, maple-or pine 4 x 8 flashing arrow' sign . 18 Wanted to Do Call814-992-7284. 3 rms. & beth . furnished , no finish . Bunk bed complete New bulbi, 1etters . Hilla ONE acre , 3 bedroom pets. no children . Call with mattrBSse,, $260 . end aigno. Call FREE 1-800up to 1395. Baby bedo , 828-7446 , onytlma. 446-2223. General Hauling and Trash house, garage, 2 buildings, $110 .... Mettrenea or boJt phono 896-3468 . removal Service . Reliable springs, full or twin, $68 ., TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS2 bdr. mobile home, ref. & and dependable. Call 446- --~--~---lc - dep. Cell 814 -266-1922. firm, $68. and 17B. Queen Oiacounta . Free hiller New t'ri-level , 3 bedroom 31 59-after 6PM 256-1967. uta, 1196 . 4 dr. chelto , Included. Immediate ohipwith den a. 1 lh beth on Yz $42 . 5 dr. chesto. 164. Bed ment. Perta, enginea. 3 bdr. fumistwd trailer, 6 mi . acre, 7 miles from Pt . Want to do babysitting in my from Gallipolis . Children frames, UO.and t26 .. 10 703-942 •3871 Hickory Hill Pleasant . Call after 4 :30 . home any houn . (304) welcome, $160 mo . Cell gun - Gun cabinets, 8350., Nuroery, Rt. 1 Bo• 390 A, 304-676-6689. 676-3668 . dinene chairs $20. and 826 . Fioherovllle , VA 22939 . 614-245-9320. Gas or electric ranges, 1326 Trade-Ina accepted . Jack's locksmith Servic e . up to 8376 . Baby ma 1 unfurnished trailer. Rt . 36 Com mercia 1- 0omeatic- 32 Mobile Homes treosea , 126 & $36, bed 10'•30' AWNING, uood 6 Welt. 1 fu mlohad l'eiler at for Salu Automotive. Call 304-8B2!romeo $20, 826, & $30, months, like new, new price Cheshire. C.U 446-4229 . 2079 . 1 - - -- - - - - - king frame 860. Good was $1,696 .00 now asking , I ., 2 bdr . trailer in Cheshire selection of bedroom euhes, $1,196.00 , 304 - 875 TRI - STATE MOBILE adults preferred , Call cedar chests, rockera, metal 4424. Plnaeplal HOMES . USED - CARS , 514-367-7329 . caSinats, swivel·rockere. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Used Furniture ·· bookCIII. CHECK OUR PRICES . 3 bedroom Mobile Home.. ranges, chaira, end t•blel, BROTHER oewlng machine with coblnet & choir, 21 Business CAU 446 -7672 . Approll[imately 6 miles from washers, dryers. refrigera- zig-zag. •126 .00. Deok & Opportunity Pomeroy or Middleport . tors and TV's. 3 milee out choir. •200 .00. Pilot otereo CLEAN USED MOBILE '81 4-992-8868. Bulaville Rd . Open 9em to with 8-track tape .. caaoono HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL6pm. Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to plover-recorder. AM-FM OWN A BEAUTIFUL and ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 2 large Mobile Homaa on 6pm, Set. radio, noo.oo. 304-676exciting Jean , Sportswear&. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, individual loti nearHarriaon- 448-0322 6874. Faahion a tore of your own . RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. ville. Heat furnlohed . 1 3 112.900 to 118,600 in- 1- - - - -- - - - - bedroom, 2 full batho: other New 1983 Nicchi aewlng Kalvinltor electric range . cludel inventory, fixtu.es, Mobile home & lots for oale, 70x14, 2 bedroom. 814- machine free-arm . di1l-o- good condition. ulf cleanin: shOp training. one paid 1987 Buddy mobile home 742-3033. ma•ir. ~ Equipped to zig zeg, lng oven. call 304-875airfare to ~pparel Center 1 4•80. 2 bdr . gas heat. nuoi mo .•'!lgram, sew on buttons, 3809. 1n'd more. Over 200 nation- water. set up with 2 or 4 2 bedroom furnished . 8176 . make button hola1 . Co at 1--::-:-:---:--:---:--ally known brandl such a• Iota. Call 448 -1240. month, $150 . deposit. Plua new 1439 . 96, year end · Whirlpool electric atove , Levi. Lee, Chic, Calvin Klein , 1- - - - - -- - - - utilitiea & lawn care . cleerence sale e1215. Cell Kenmore he•vy duty Jordache , Zane. Call Now! 1976 Windsor partially 614-986-3949 . 614-386-B91B, out of town wooher, 304-175-7673. furn i1hed, to tel elec . , P~ceaetter Fashions, Inc . cell collect. Free delivery to central air , fully ski r tad . 6 rOO!Jl mobile home for your home. Cell 1-800-643-6306 . 5311 Rigid 11 1100. Threadwasher 8t: dryer . Call 614- rent. Antiquity. Rt . 338. Ing m•chlne with att•ch246-9143 or 4'3-0404. Mayteg wringer weaher menta, Homallto pump 100 614-949-2424. 22 Money t.:~ Loan 860, Whirlpool waoher & 'Q,P.M. 2 hOMI ond ICCOI· 1978 Schult 14x70 very TWO mobMe hom" for rent dryer •226. other washers oorlea, •'344. 1972 Honda nice, centr.lalr, 2 full baths. on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes l dryers extra nice . Guaran· 360 U80. Phont 304-8711. HOME LOANS 12% fi•od 113 , 000 will conaldar from town . Call after 6 . teed . c.~11, 8,1t268-1207. 6420. r"'te. Leader Mortgage . owner flnancln g with down 304-676-8277. payment . Coll44 8 1842 3 piece sectional lifeform· Give your Valentine 1 aweet 1-4114-692-3051 ' 9 :30 to .2 : 30 or after 6 couch. bleck, $100 . 00. treat. A cake tor 11 low •• 1304) 876-366B. Buaineu & Second Mort- 304-743-3333. 83 .00. 304-773-110111. ' 44 Apartment g&ge . 'loans . Equity Ra for Rent aourses . in Ohio 88 Park E11atea 12x86. 1·'800 - 992-2361, out of expendo ,. 2 bdr .. washerdryer. AC. gas furnance . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 06io 1-613-268-0112. exc . cond·.• I 6. 600 . call 2 bdr. Reg•lcy Int. Apart· 446-9380 . ments 1200 per mo . or if 23 Professional income is ., 0 ,000 or len Good used 2 bedroom HUD ovallable. A-One Reel Services mobile homes . Furnished . Estete·s. Carol Yeager, Brown ' s Trailer Park, Rt . Reeltor . Coli 304-11711124 , Mlneroville, Oh . 6104 or 6711-6388 or C&L Boo-keeping 614-992-3324. 876-77811 . . Tax Returni • bookkeeping for lndtvidu811 • bu1ine1.... USED MOBILE HOME . 2 bdr . unfumi1hed apt. In 676-2711 ' Crown City. Coli 1114-2611446-3862 Carol Neel 8620. sis. PERMANENT HAIR REMOV·AL - Profeuional Elactrolyala Center. Inc .. A . M . A. Approved . Dr. Retorralo. Gift Certlflcatea, new houra. By appointment. 31!,4-1175-6234. MID-TOWN Profaoolonel Electrolyoio Clinic, Perm enent h8ir removel . A. M.A . .,.proved. Doctor ret."alo . ly '8ppofnt...,t. Tolephona 304-1711·1111111 . lonna Hendi!IY. EIKtrologlat. ' 33 Farms for Sale 207 acre 111.-m. langsville. Mlnorol rlghta lnduded. No liouoe. $12 ,000 down. Will corry reot . 614-388 -9346 . 36 Lots & Acreage Lot wkh ut•tloa In Bidwell, Ohio. eall441-4188 or 448-8109. •aoo. Furnlahed apt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ava.Galllpollo. Adulto, woter a. electric pd. 8200 mo. Call 448 -44111 oitor 7PM . : • Furnlohed opt. •146 no utllltleo pd, 3 rooma. 701 4th Ave .. Gelllpollo. Call 446-44111 efter 7PM. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfurT~Ished oportmenta. Utllltleo paid, no pets. no chlhlren . C•ll 448-3437-: Quilted aofo with blue and beige prim. After 4. 304876-6289. . Pot•toea. 18. per hundred lb. bog, 13.26; 60 lb. beg, U . S . No . 1 Wleconain Ruuett. 304-676-.3782 or 448-B247. REPOSSESSED SIGNI NO DOWN PAYMENT! Toke over pay menta of •49 .60 per month. 4 ' x8 ' flaahlng arrow olgn. Complete w -new bulbi and letter• . Cutliff Signo . Toll Free 1-800 - 661 - 3070 . Aok about REPO. 55 Building Supplies 61 we•· 63 Livestock Regiatered Quarter Horae . Ruth Reevea . Alao grade . Saddles, bridlea, winter horae blenkets. Western boob. 614-698-3290. Building materiels block. brick, sewer pipea . windowa . llntela , etc . Claude )Ninters, Rio Grande, 0. Call '814-246-8121 , 64 56 Conditioned hay. ear corn . Collll14-949-2870. Pets for Sale Hay Alredolo Terrier pupa, Iorge type, AKC . Loyol. protec- tlvo. obedient. Fomily pete. Coll1 - 814 - 692-2170, Atheno, Oh . AKC Doberman pupa UO etch. 4411-7796. Basaett Puppies· reedy for Volantlneo Day. 150.00 . Phone 614-992-6648 . Registered Ou•rur Horse gelding. Red Roan, 4 white feet, blonde mone & toil , well monnered . 4 yeero old . 814-742-2274. Registered Beagle pups . Phone 304-896-3938 . 57 Musical Instruments Moll Rite, oolid body gullar with hord ohell caM. •260. Phone 614-992-7463 . 58 Round bales of hey for ule. We load. Coli 448-1B78. Fruit POTATOES 111 .00 100 lb. beg No. 1 Wlsconain Aua•t. Coli 4411-8247 or 6783762. •• FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. You can atlll buy -leo at our orchard •nd ltor•ge. Locuod on Bt.Rt . 1189 . Phone 669-37B6 . 59 For Sale or Trade 19711 ilulck Electnl 2 bdr., PS. PB. AC, AM-FM otero 11,960 or trodo tor cllttle, l•rm equlpmlint, or mobile hom• of aquel velue. Cell 4411-41137 .. - ..... _.,, .. .. ~~: ,, 61 Farm Equipment .J I V ·I D E N ' 8 FA RM EcQUIPMENT . 4411·11711 long tr19tora, VermMr bolorw & HIIY oqulpmem. bole feedoro • movoro. to"-'"co oettera, wegono, rotory tlllaro a. cuttoro, ... blodee, disc. cultlvatoro, plowa a. woodbumera. . An .... Ul to get e complete line of porta • eervloel UIED--IH 78. MF 1311, Ford 810. Ford Jubilee, 1100 Ford. BN Ford, 10 Mooeoy Horrio Pon!IY. JDhoyteddor, rotary hoo.. plowo, disc, JD m•nure epreeder • round hey baler. corn pl•nter. JOHN Doera 730 diaool, 13800. John D•r• 10-10 !il~'c tnoct<~rL $2410. Moline _. •••AAtiiO.I-H 47hoy I· HI-oom ,000. 81doro Co. 304-1711- 76 · Auto Parts VW engine front nle , tronaexle. •380. Coli ' 446-1839. 77 ()) a ()) Auto Repair Byerly ond Folto Automotic Trenamlaalon Rep•lr. NOW OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow & Karr Bethel Rd. Coli 448-111139. ... YOU KNEW I ~OUL~ 00 THI5 TO LIBBY, HATHAHIEL ?_ ER ..TOOH llf}f}YAWAY, l THOUGHT fi'i\Yf'f IT Wll5 FOR THE "EST, OOT 71 ...YOU LOVE() THAT STORE! + ()) e STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilinp commercial end residentl81, free aatlmotee. Coli 1114-21111182. . • ·- 12 Pllltnager Ford van 1976 modol. outo .. air , otero -radio . $1 ,9911. Coli 4411-4141 . 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS, PB. AC. AM -FM otero 11 ,950 or trodo for cattla, farm equipment, or mObile ho111e of equal v•lue. Cell 448-4837 . • Buy owner 1982 Dodge Mirada ax . cond . 13,000 mlloo , 318 , V - 8, crulu, meny extroa. •8.932 . Coli 4411-0047 . 1973 VW Super Beetle. Coli 614-245-9239 . 78 Marc. Zepher 11.BOO, 75 chevy Impale •780 . Coli 4411-7322. B • D Motoro. 76 Plymouth Valiant 3 opd., alent 8 onglno, 47,000 orlg. mi., very good cond., •1.400. Coll446-2297.' 1972 Ford Bronco 302 V-B. 3 apd .. e•. cond .. •3.000. Csii814-3BB-8713. 1979 Hondo LX,Iilpd .. uaeo any gas, gurante.d 30 miles Plf IIJ811Dn . Tires like ntw. Coli 992-114110. ' FOREMAN ' S USED CARSFor leN oxpenolve caro. On SR .124 In Lengavillo. Oh. Phone 114-742-2734. 1973 Oldo Cutillo Supreme. good wortc cer. Cell 614-949-2870. 1978 Comoro II cyl .. otd . ahlft. t2, 1 00 . Coli 4411· 1323. HARTS Uotd Cora, Now Hovan Welt Vlrglnlo. Over 20 leu expenalve c1rs in atock. 72 OLOS Dolte 8B, good & clean condition. 4 door.IBOO. Coli 304-6762296 or 876 - 1304 . Relillble. 1976 MALIBU, 304·8711 · 4437 or 304, 8911·331 9. Wll do Nd-rwtlng, pointing, penallng• rwmdellng . Anything to bnutlfy your home . Cell Art lry1 nt ~ 4411-1219. 11177 Chovy PU 4x4, 3110 engine, 4 apd .• meohonloelly A-1. 17ft. ftotbed tronor 7 ft. floor width, oxc. cond. Both for 1 prloe. Coli 1114-388-9060. 77 Chevy pick-up, Cuitom dtluxe 10. Auto .. V8, P.B., P.B .. Rocllo, '-vy duty - r bumpor, fog·flghh, 2 tone point, good tl-. I foot bod. t1 .1811. Coli - 114·982· 2708 . . ..-. Unless you reqain cu6tody of the child, you receive not one red cent ! RON'S T.elovlolon Sorvlca. Spoclollzlng In Zenith ond Motorol•. Qu•z•r. •nd houoe callo. Coli 676-239B or 448-24114. F • K T,_ Trimming, otump ramovol. Coll11711-1331. ' I Furthermore, I am refilinq · charges aqainst LjOU for fraudf RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· rienced roofing, Including hot ter oppllcotlon. corpentar, electrldon, ......,.,, Coli 304-875-2088 or 1176 4680. Water Wells . Commercl•l ond Domootlc. Teat holaa. Pumpa Boloa ond Sorvlca . 304-888-3802 . Get your karpet In ehip ohopo. Wotarrwmovoi,FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-4411· 2107. 82 LET'S SEE IF I'VE LOST M.Y 'mAGIC 70t/CII. ARE )'OU WHAT THINKING, H DEAR? Plumbing ~~or~:teating ' ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FoiA'th end Pint Phone 4411-3188 or 44114477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration BARNE Y SEW I NO Mochint repolro. oervlca. Authorized Binger S•le• 8& Service 8h•rpen Scllsor1. fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. I SEEN DOC's CAR OUT FRONT WHO'S 13 GAMES OF CHECKERS @ 5¢ PER t=;AMI= SICK? FO~K OVER 65CENT JONES BOYB WATER SERVICE . Colloll14-387 7471 or 114-387-01191 . .. I • ' titWMWd' e . '' ' 't'EANUTS JIMI WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304·87117397 . Dear VaJentiner Upholstery ' rn I have thought of you often. · ' '' Not all the time, but often. ' ws··· s TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 A ..... Glllllpollo. 4411-1133 or 44t-1133. a.... MOWREYI Upholttory Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Ploount, 304-1171-41114. • ()) tu+-+-11-+-+- ' 87 a 1;;;++- ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Fumlturo 304-8711-21108 . Truck• for Sale 711 Chevy Luv. •1.1100. 71 Bubour PU 11,800,71 Dodge •3.000 only 38,000 mi. Coli 4411-7322, B & D Motora. . HOWARD L- WRITEBEL ROOFING COMPANY. Guttaro-Downopouta-NewRepalr-Outter Painting .._ Storm Door1 • Windowe . Free Eallmete1. Phone ~14-949-22113 or 1141192-2791 ' .I= .8: :6; =~G;e:n:e:r:a~I~H~a:u:l;ln=g '77 Po n tlac Bon nav Ill• brown, p-wlndowa, P·IHtl, p-d·lock . cloth Interior, good condition. 304-882· 28811 . 72 •s Mon:um Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 ye•raaexperlence , opaclollzing In built up roof. Call 814-388-98117. Autos for Sale Leading a third best + 5HE.f.\EEN THRIVING, I'D HAVE QUIETLY l EFT. IF HOTI NEEOEI7 Cll51f TO fiET HEff A'MY ANt1 5TAI!T ANEY-1 LIFE , 50 I 50Ltl THE STORE ... Home Improvements .. -'II . s w-··B.:::· M~IE: '• rn ... 1'1 ' NO· WHEN YOU HION - I HAD TO HNOW .'... 81 Dr I xI I l. BRIDGE & Accessories PAINTING- Interior ond 8lltarior. plumbing. roofing, lome remodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Coli 814-381-9882 . 1976 Monte Cerlo runs good . Coli 4411 -7781 otter 8PM. & Vegetables 1978 18 ' BaJa. 1978 1110 •• HP Mercury Motor. 1978. Tenne ..ee tr•ller . Aa•ume loan. coli anytime 304-11783137 . & Grain HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breedo . AKC Reg . Dobermono pupo old Doberman S1ud Service. Call 4411-7796. ORAGONWVND CATTERY • KENNEL. ·AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmoloyon, Persian and SlameH kitlena. Coli 446 -3844 altar 4PM . Boats end Motors for Sale Farm Equipment Farm equjpment for 11le. Stertlng every wo will have w.-ly farm equip· ment apaciel~. This week'•. opeclolo ore: 2-modal 847 round belera. Dealer cost 17,300.; 1-modal 3113 Naw Holland 80 buahell grinder mixer . Dealer coat •15.300.; New Hollond 10.000 foot baler twine •24. per buncle; 18,000 feet rOUJ;'d baler twine *26 . per bundle . lnteraat free financing on all New Holland hey tools until 7 - 1-83; end on forage equipment until 9· 1-83; on grinder miJlera and manure apreaders until 8-1·83. KMflt''l Service Center, St. Rt. 87, Loon, WV. 304-8863874 . I lSYMICT 11/0 UL. D. , TN FI-e! US PlllT MOII 54 I I . J I I tJ PRINCE CHARI.E' • 198t K-aokl KX 128, rode ·. 1 1111on. Coil after 11:30 for dotolla. 304-1175-1780 . 75 I [l J IYOBLUD CAPTAN EASY 1972 Ford Bronco , 30Z , V-8, 3 opaed. axcel. cond . $3,000. 3B8-8713. your coffee, dear 0118 IaUer to B!lch sqUare, to fofm .8:00 73 byHonriAmoidandBoblea II ~ .,. . ,. ., • �Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel -...;...._Local·briefs:-Name speaker for services The Rev. J a4k Leamen, St. Louis, Mo., will s~at the Middleport United Pen~stal Church at 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday. HJs top!<; will be "Faith Prorrtlsef. 1'he Rev. ClarkBaker !nvltes the pubHc to attend. Emerge.\cy runs I · Tl!ree c.a!ls were answered Monday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medica! Service reports. Pomeroy at 7:46 a.m. took CharieneSwartzfromRoute143toVeterans Memorta!Hosplta!; Pomeroy at 9:52 p.m. toqk Rita )3uckley from the Farmers Bank Building to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 1:07 p.m. Bertha Diehl f from Pomeroy Olff Apartments to Veterans Memorta!. . D of A to meet Wednesday The Past Councilors O ub of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, .will meet at the home of Ellzaheth Hayes at 7:lJ p.m. Wednesday with Goldie Frederick as co-hostess. Weber is hospitalized Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Pr!nt Shop !n both Pomeroy.T and Middleport, Is a patient at the Holzer Medica! Ointer and Is scheduled to undergo major surgery there on Thursday. The room number is 229, Fire causes $3,000 damage Damage was estimated at$3,000as the result of a !!reattheCliarles Pulilns res idence on Ann St. , Pomeroy, at 8: 19p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that the !Ire, reported by a neighbor, started in the rear of the frame home and that two rooms were heavily damaged in the blaze. No one was at the house when the .. fire started. The property Is owned by Jim Mourning, Middleport, Chlef Legar stated. Cause of the blaze Is undetermined Chief Legar said thls·morn!ng. Twenty-two firemen were on the scene until about 9:45p.m. Note change in phone numbers Phone numbers to report a fine in the BaShan area have been changed to949-2226, 949-280lor 949-2486. If there Is noanswerat oneof the three numbers persons are to cail Meigs Fire Control at 992-6663. Apply for marriage license A marriage l!cense was issued !n Meigs County Probate Court to Harold Glenn Jennings, 49, Dayton, and Patrtcia Ann Humphrey, 46, Rt. 3, Albany. -· Abandon... (Continued . from page 1) Lane needed to he opened up and Martin Street needed drainage tile. Bothstreetsneedllmestoneaccorcting to Krautter. Krautter also stated repair was needed on the tractor the end loader and back hoe. Cost of limestone and eq!pment for the repairs !s $m. Council agreed to the request. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attende~ ; ~ug~~re.clerMak-ytreorasAnuredrr,ewBestty,EBarll onlcdek, Wehrung, Reed , Brown, An rson and Young, council members. Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 8 Ke!thAe!kerJr.,GarlandErrtngton, Ruth Brown, Sharon Cooper, Ferne Davis, Donald Farley, Beatrtce Lisle, Edward Owens, Wesley Reynolds, Pauline Robbins, Nelson Roush, Charles Sayre, Donna Snyder, Edith Stapleton, Phyllis Triplett. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell Jr., son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osterreicher, son, Renderson; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, son, Pomeroy. Tuetdny, Febtvary 8, 1983 ' Racine... I. (Continued from page)) ·of the new system and the condition of the present ale• .ng procedure. After a lengthy discUssion, councilman Bob Beegle, seconded by Wolfe, moved toglveChlefJohnson permission to purchase the neces· sary equipment to !nstall the new system. The reslgnatfon of Randy Pyles from the Board of Publlc Atfalrs was accepted, due to compllcatklns with employment by ·the County' Highway Department. Pollee Chlef Alfred Lyom read the monthly pol!ce report. LyOns answm'ed 24 calls, made 10 arrests, collected ·$54i. in fines, and traveled 48 mlles. Council approved the reimbursement of $25 for his unl· form. Beegle commended Lyons for his work and for speed control in the schl;>o! zone durtng school hours. Counc!lman Carron Teaford noted that Interior work was com-. pleted in the new squad building and asked that squad personnel be recognized for their efforts in !m· proving the building. . A second reading of the VIllage ordinance to ra!sewater rates was approved with Beegle making ure motion, seconded by Dan Sayre. Receipts for the month of Janu· ary were: Genera! fund $2,943.42, Street maintenance fund $964.64, State Highway $78.22, Water revenue$5,'191.32, and Cemetery$100, age chief until last month, presldl!lg two lrothers, James Lambert and W!l.l!am, Lambert, Gallon, her mother, Vesta Lambert, Gallon, •sever.U nieces and nephews and June Stewart over the governor's appointments to state commlss!ons and boards. He first jollied Rhodes !n 1959 when he became supervisor of liquor audits wblle Rhodes was state auditor. Wnen Rhodes was elected governor in 1962 he appointed Martin an assistant. . In addition to hl.s w!!e, Martin Is survived by sons, Drs. Bruce and Doug Martin, hath or Washington CourtHouse; S!mandDaveMartln, both of SciotovDie; sisters, Loraine Simon ofChilllcothe andJaneGeeof Lucasville and four granl)chlldren. Funeral serviCeS will be held Wednesday !It U a.m. at the Don Wolfe Funeral Home !n Sclo~. Special Masonic services wn1 be held this evening at 8. Burlal wn1 be In Mernorta!Burla!Park, Wheelers-burg. Friends may call at the funeral home today !rom 2 to4 and 6 . to9. June Maxin!! stewart, 62, Golden Years Nursing Home, Portsmouth, several grandeh!ldren. died Sunday PVenlng at Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth. Roy Martin MlssStewatwasbomJUDel,l.9a) at Coal Fork, W.'Va.,daughterofthe Roy A. Martin, 67, longtime late Morgan and Nora Foster executive assistant to !onner Gov. Stewart. She was preceded !n death James A. Rhodes, dled of a 1iart by four brothers, Joseph, Thomas, attack Saturday aftemoon in Allen and Hillery; _four sisters, Portsmouth. . Bertha Pauley, Anna Belle WasserMr.Martlnwasthehu$bando!the man, E11la Stewart and Madeline fonner Betty lJOf!ner,formerly Stewart. Pomeroy, who survives. Mr. Martin She Is survlv~ by two sls.ters, frequent visitor to Pomeroy. was a Mrs. Blanche Scragg, Rutland and Martin who had been suffering Mrs. lrele Henry, Daytona Beach, from a protracted Illness, was dead Fla. on arrtva! ' a t 1 p.m. at Mercy Funeral services wm be held Hospital in Portsmouth after <;ol· Thursday at the Hunter Funeral Home !n Rutland with the Rev. .lapsing at a home he awned in Theroo DuriJam otrftclat!ng•.Burlal . nearby Sc!otovUie.. TheMart!nsresldedinColumbus. wn1 be !n Miles Cemetery. Frlends Martin served as Rhodes' patronmay call at the funeral home Wednesday from 6 to9. .or Virginia Sayre V!rgln!a D. Sayre, 51, Gallon, · !onnerlyofMe!gsCounty,dledJan. 27 at Gallon. ·1 Mernorta! services were held Satun:lay, Jan. 29, at the Vo!k · Richardson Funeral Home with the Rev. J. W!lllam Overbay officiatIng. Burial was !n Sayre Cemetery; totalling $9,871.60. Madison County, W.Va. Street commissioner Glenn R!z.er Mrs. Sayre was preceded in death sa!d he needed a trash pump for use by her father, Eills Lambert and on broken water tines and stonn one daughter. Judy Sayre. sewers. The old pump !s broken and She Is survived by two sons; Bill !rrepalrable. Prtces of new pumps Sayre Forrest, U.S. Anny, Ft. Lee, . were reported, and Jt was decided Va., and Rodney Sayre, SY.racuse; to check other businesses for price five daughters, Pamela Say~ .and quotes. · . Darlene Sayre, Evansvtlle, Ind.; Rizer also reported more gass !s Maxine Sayre. and VIckie Spencer, needed for village vehicles. He also Pittsburgh and Brenda Sayre, submitted a statement of gas used Gallon; two sisters, Mary Stewart during the past month. The cost of and Jesse Maude Lambert, Gallon; gasoline by the bulk as opposed to pump gas prtces within the vtllage Hospitalized was discussed . .The bulk discount was a major concern, but a purThe Rev. George E. Davis, chase of 500 gallons was approved Iarmer pastor of Rutland, Syracuse for the present time. and. Rock Springs Churches, Is a Rizer reported that a dead tree on patient at Marietta Memorta! Ha&village property was creating a ha· p!ta!, Marietta. The home address zard on the corner of BroadwaY Is 1500 M115011ic Park Drive, ·MaStreet near the David Hill resirietta. Cards would be appreciated. dence. The situation will be checked and action taken as soon as possible. · Boosters to meet EAST MEIGs-The Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet at 7:ll BOBS• """DING ..,.,., p.m. TUesday !n the band room. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Parents of ail band members are The u.s. Navy sled of Bill Renton, asked to attend. Michael Gadway, Fred Frttsch and Carl Flanagan set an American recon:l 1n winning the National Four-man Bobsled Championships at Mount van Hoevenberg. The Navy sled had a combined flrne for the four runs down the one mlle track of 4: 00.65, better:Jng the mark of4:05.87setlastyear. Bob Hickey, Rich Bisso, John Cogar and Dick Nalley finished second with a combined flrne of 4:00.97. 3 Sale Starts Wed., Feb. 9; Ends Sal., Feb. 12 99 ~:2 • Price CGnc:ly For Valenti!M'I Day Chocolate confections. 1 lb. • •Nefwt. NEO<LACES - EARRINGS - ·PINS SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $239 SMI our on auto 10ans1 jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii!~lijiii!i~~----iiiiiili.-t Hospital news . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Willard Boyer, Pomeroy; Charles Grueser, Minersville; James Davis, Reedsville; Betty Dill, Pomeroy; OaraRiiey,M!ddleport; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Ethel Foster, Pomeroy; Amber Dllv~. Racine. · Discharged--Kathryn Oliver. · I Area deaths ·-- cost RUTLAND, OH HQURS: 7:00 to 11:00 · CLOSED SUNDAY DEPOT ST. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!! ·saePik=e Lea& Factory R~e . .ICI -. OllriOUa'ratas We realize thkclwhen "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farmers ~ank :wam to help you cure that fever-. Therefore, we are offering 12.67 %* f~nanc'!l8 on any new car loon ~de during the month of February. All you have to ~. 1s make your best deaL then bring your purch~ order to one of our qualified loan officers. · . • ' YOU MAKE 1HE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF 11-IE R:FSf "G!stomer subject to loan approval. Farmers-· Bank ' . Member FDIC . . Your Commun1ty Owned Bank ' etc ·d ,, . .. . ~ ' ' 'I • PRICI AmR Ami IIIAR Twist 'n Curl TriO• For Easy Styling RIIATI Pro ltyle•I25G-watl Hair Dryer · . Delivers quick drying power through 2 speeds and 4 control set. WHh 2 sizes of curtlOg Iron attachments and 1 eurllng brush attachement with tanglefree bristles. 2 heat settings. ready dot. now aareatlhlto 14.97 -5 00 llnga. 8ullt sa OurReg.10.97 Wooden.Storage CaM For cauenes Hotds 24 cassette tapes, helps protect from dust and damage. Plastic dividers. our 13.18, case For 36 Cauette .• $10 � 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 8, 1983 lambert martin sayre stewart