http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6390d70140195a584f2fa917a447bc1c.pdf c42cfcd43f3522382e2d32c1605df476 PDF Text Text ,.,... 1 bv Dick Cavalli "WINTHROP WF; 006-!5 DEeERVE; OL.lR. REPUTATION A.5 ,. . ''MAN~ a ,.., , Marauderettes win; Southern triumphs Marauders beaten Letters to editor HONORA5L.E, LOVING", .. GENne:-, FE?ARLE65.~ APPeAL-IN~> KIND ... 6E5T FRI~ND!' Oral cancer hit~ over .40 age group Page2 Page 7 Page 4 • / .. e ' ;;: Vol.31 ,No,206 Copyr;ghtod t983 ) DSVOUy iHOU~TFUL-, ANTI5EPTIC.~ · EROSE, e>(TR.l.lDt:D ... I THINK IT 5TARI ED ~rnVE, 5TY~N, MI:RETRI aa '5, e:cL.Ecnc, FUNERS.S.L, ADIFOSE:.. :~? ~TTING-AWAY~ ME SlaCK Ala:>UND .. ANT15ePTIC'! J!l Ocasek's vote could decide tax hike . ~TT?.1 . COME IN .' 00 YOU HAVE 9JME PATCHING PLASTER I COJLD SURE. WHAT HAPPENED TO excessive, Ocasek' s vote is the key to passage. He can't vote by proxy, and the Ohio Constitution requires a majority ofl7topassa bill ui the:U.member Senate, The governor'.s measure, raising the state income tax 90 percenj to pick up $246 million and cutting spendlng by $282 million, already has passed the . House, which Democrats control. Meshel said plans might have to be alteredifthere is a change'in Mrs. Ocasek'scondltion. Although Democrats never have had a reputation for sticking together. Meshel said they are doing so this YOJR HEAD? BORROW? 6E~E~.' PLA<;TER FI<Otv\ WAS ~MI LY HURl.<' THEttJVING RX)QM CEI.LING .1 NO. SHE WA'SN'T I-()4AE WHEN IT Feels congress mus.t help too HAPPENED. TOUJ8:t, Ohio- Republican Sen. Robert Dole, R -Kan., told a Lincoln Day gathering that the nation's eeonomy is bnproving but that Congress must help speed that along, "The worst Is over. the best has yet to arrive, To makesureltdoes , , we've got to bring the federal deficit down and interest rates down still more," Dole told an audience of about 500 people Saturday, He was invited -to Toledo by U.S, Rep. Delbert Latta , R.Ohlo. Dole also endorsed a program under which farmers would be paid • in grain for lea ving some of their acreage unplanted. Unemployment aids mortality rate COLUNJBUS - Ohio's industrialized cities have the state's highest infant morta'llty rates and officials say unemployment is partly to blame. In Youngstown, where the infant death rate increased from l9f()to 1981, Health Commissioner Nell Altman views It as a dlreet result of unemployment. Pregnant women often feed other members of their families first, he said, foresaking their own nutrition and thus harming the unborn . child. · ' Although 1982 mortality figures will not be available until July, Altman said. he sees no sign of a· change in the pattern, Mahoning County's Women, Infants and Children Supplemental feeding program is so popular that new applicants recently had to walt more than 1 'h months before getting help, .said Linda Canella, director of the f!'(lerally funded program, 00 l.tOU WMJT THANKS A t...e::1T; NUTCHELL! I'LL REPlACE THIS AS TO 6UY A TR.AJIAPOLINE '!" 'scx:::N 1>6 :t <AN . , Sharon ·gets cabinet voice back . DUSTY CHAPS WHE:~~'i~R l· 1AKEAC1\TE by Art & Chip Sansom ~~~----------~ t-0 MATTI:~ WHO I /lLWA'fS Rt-105. . HOME, IT'S A DISA?TER 1 : .$04AETYII-Jb_ t ~T 10 L:li'E ! --J ASOOT HIM ·.- JERUSALEM - Opposition poUUcians say the government has flouted the Beirut massacre commission once.again by reappointing former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon to a Cabinet committee guiding policy on Lebanon. At its weekly meeting Sunday Prbne Minister Menachem Begin's , Cabinet reinsiated Sharon to the committee, which Is overseeing negotiations on the withdrawal of Israeli and other foreign troops from Lebanon. Sharon had served on the committee as part of his role as defense, minister. His reappointment in his new capacity as minister without portfolio leaves him in a strategiC position from which to promote his hardline views on Israeli policy In Le,banon. · Reward offered for information ~11-Jl:i, ~ODV t-:-,.-.. JACKSON, Ohio - Relatives .and friends of Wilma Kay Sbnpson, 24, strangled two years ago, have offered a $10,!XXl reward for new information by March 21 leading to arrest and conviction of her ldller. "This Is the only thing left we' could do," said her mother, Marilyn Forshey. "Time hasn't helped at aiL Shock dulled the bnpact at first. but it has been worse since then." The woman's body was found Feb. 20, 1981. about 200yards from her moblte home. · Tribesmen butcher 600 Moslems ' NEW DELHJ;, India :- )iindu tribesmen flinging spears. hatchets and machetes butchered at least 6()() . Moslem Bengalis in 17 northeast vUiages near the " River of Sorrow," witnesses reported. They said most of the victims were women and chlldl'en. Reports of Friday's massacre filtered out of the hlllyiea-growing region, almost completely separated troln lndl::l by Bangladesh, on Sunday. Estimates of the kUllngs varied up to 1,000 and the United News of lnl!la reported that about 6,!XXl survivors poured lnto three relief camps. · . The agen~y said relief crews piled up fi1 corpses and dug a. mass grave, c;ot;~tT'C.HA ~iE~HE:'S 'IOU ,·\'JeRE R~! DADO{ ¥jA$ Cr:AZ.'I A800T eo., time b<icause they do not intend to shirk their responslbillty. He said the $511 milllon budget deficit, which the tiill is designed to ellminate, came about due to Republican budgets unsuccessfully doctored with · patchwork taxes. "And We are not goil!g to depend on . Ronald Reagan to turn this state around," he said, Meshel and other Democrats denied Republican claims that the bill is being rushed through too soon beCause, based on the testbnony of Budget Director Cristina Sale, the deficit will grow by about$2miliion a day after March 1 if it Isn't passed, · Senate Minority Leader Paul E . Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, made the point that the question of a permanent tax increase should be considered next month along with the state's next two-year budget . In addition, he said the90 percent lnC'rease is more than the state needs to cover current obligations. The GOP caucus sought only for continua non-of 11 50 percent surcharge on the income tax due to expire March31. Meshel denied GOP assertions that the bill is beiflg considered too hastily and he said the so-called public outcry over the bill is being staged byRepublicansand special interest groups hit by the spending cuts, Mondale announces candidacy GEE, THAT CAN ACOC7ENT. ' . by Ed Sullivan . ~0 Ce~h A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . '' Prisci II a's Pop . 1 Section , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 21, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio · iAP) - The Democrat· cqntrolled Senate votes Tuesday on Gov, Richard Celeste's $lXl million tax increase blll, against solid COP opposition and with no votes to spare. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said Senate Democrats, who ouinumher Republicans 17-16, are all ready to suppart the Democratic governor, He said Sen. OUverOcasek. D-Akron, is scheduled to fly from Florida to cast his vote, Ocasek'·s wife was critically Injured in an auto accident there Jan, 30. Without support of Republicans, who admit Ohio has a budget problem but say· Celeste's,proposal is 11 en tine ' . ,. at y Weather.forecast Tonight: mostly cloudy. Low 40 to 45, Vaiiable winds less than 10. mph. Tuesday: eloudy. High 55 to 60. Chance of precipitation: 10 .' percent tonight ·a nd 20 pereent, Tuesday. Extended FOrecast Wedr erdQ dtroogh f'rldar: cltance of .OOWers Wednellt!ay. Fair 'fttunllaw and Friday.,IIJ&hlla the 408 lo lower 1111. ._.. In the 30tt early Wedllcwda¥ and n..r.lq coolbiglo the mid IIIIo mid 301. early Friday. ' ST. PAUL, Minn . (APJ -Former Vice President Walter F. Moridale, declaring "Tam ready to be president of the United States," today entered the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination with a ll the advantages and perils of being the early front -runner, In a speech prepared for delivery ai the Minnesota State Capitol, Mondale cited his service in state and federal government and said: "! have the experience , T know where the talent Is. I know the White House. I know how to shape a government. I know how to manage. I know the Congress. I know how to defend this country, I know how to search for peace. I know who our friends I'm on to our enemies, I know· our people. And I know myself: I am ready," Mondale entered the race after a year of non-stop campaigning, With a strong staff in place and a soUd fundralslng base, Mondale was the acknowledged front-runner in a growing Democratic field. Mondale, durtng a three-day campaign trip through Iowa and New Hampshire, plans speeches on farm issues and aims control, but his deelaratlon of candidacy stuck to general principles· rather then specific are. proposa~, "I ask for your mandate to seize the American advantage- to invest In our values, our talent, our competitiveness, our strength and our surviVal," he said. He called on Congress "to chop those deficits down, scale the defense budget to reality, repeal the scheduled tax cuts for the wealthy, repeal indexing and keep our tax system progtesslve." · On foreign policy, Mondale said the United States should ratify the SALT II treaty, stand by the ABM treaty and negotiate a comprehensive test ban agreement. "We must have a president who masters the arms-control process, does the hard hargainlng with the Soviets, negotiates a mutual and verifiable nuclear freeze and, at long last, reverses this mindless. wasteful madness," he said, · After the announcement, Mondale was to launch his three-day campaign swing with a quick flight to Minnesota's Iron Range. where unemployment has reached 30 percent in some communities. An early advocate of legislation designed to curb the adverse impact of foreign cars on the U.S. automobile industry, Mondale has strong support within organized labor, which is trying to play a deeisive role in the battle for the Democratic nomination, Mondale became the man to beat in the Democratic field when Sen, Edward M. Komnedy, D·Mass., announced' last Dec. 1, that he wouldn't run for president in 1984. Already in thee Democratic race are sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado. Former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida will deelare his presidential candidacy in Washington on Wednesday . sen. John Glenn of Ohio is expec ted to enter the race in April. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina also is getting !1'ady to run. Some national polls have shown both Mandate and Glenn running ahead of President Reagan. With Kennedy out of the race, Mondale is given the best chance of any Democratic contender to get the endorsement of the AFL·CIO, which could meet as early as October to consider uniting behind one p ndidate. But while Mondale a nd his aides call themselves ·•very encouraged" b~ his prospects, they are aware of how quickly front -runners like Edmund Muslde and George Romney faded in earlier campaigns. "There's a year to go befon'thefirst vote is cast."'l>aid Richard Moe, one , of Mondale' s chief political advisers, "We are sobered by the history of unanticipated developments," But the 5,<;-year-old Mondale, the son of a Methodist minister who switched from Republican to Minnesota's Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party during the Depression, has put together a strong campaign organiza tion , the core of which is former staff members from his days as vice president during the Carter administrat ion, .. Nigeria's oil decision jeopardizes ~nity . By The Associated Press Nigeria's decision to cut its official oil price by $5,50a barrel has jeopardized the. unity of OPEC and confronts other cartel members with the dilemma of whether to join In a')>ricewar. Foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia .and flv11 oil-producing Persian Gulf nations announced no policy changes after a weekend meeting to discuss what they called "joint visualization" of issues including oil , prices, But the authoritative Saudi Ara· bian newspaper Asharq-AI-Awsat said today the Gulf ministers agreed to cut their prices up to $7 a barrel from the official $34 bench· mark price for crude. Lower prices '\'OUld benefit gasoline consumers In the United States, as every $1 cut in the price of crude oil lowers gasoline prices by about announce price cuts of between · $5.50 and $7 per barrel "to maintain competitive levels after the North Sea and Nigerian reductions,'' .The newspaper did not say when the cuts would take effeet. The 'six countries are Saudi Arabia, Kuwait. the United Arab Emirates and Qatar - a U OPEC members - and Bahrain and the sultanate of Oman. "The present (prlcel structure has been debilitated after Nigeria violated it in a manner that surpassed aU expectat ions!' the newspaper quoted a source as saying. ln Los Angeles, CaliL, oil a nalyst Dan Lundberg said in a telephone interview that Nigeria's decision was "a very provocative act" that cou ld triggt'r a price war among oil-producing countries . However, Lundberg said there was a strong possibility that "the OPEC nations will realize the terrible instability that would result from a n out-and-out price war and that their greatest security is in. unity," Britain . and Norway are not OPEC members, but their decisiOn last week to cut prices of North Sea crude was denounced by the cartel as a threa t to market stability, OP.EC's official benchmark price is $34 a barl1'1, but actual spot market prices are lower, a nd oil industry sources say cartel embers must cut the base price by ·least $4 a barrel to counter the ew competitive pressure from ritain , Norway and Nigeria . ,j Such a cut would be the.flrst in the '~a ri el's 2~-year history. t 2~cents. On Sunday Nigeria broke ranks with the other 12 countries in the Organization· of Petroleum Export· lng Countries and slashed ltsofflcla1 oil price to $ll a barreL , The cut came two day~ .after Nigeria's chief rivals for European 'sales, Britain and N0JWay, lowered their official North Sea crude prices by $3 to $ll.50 a barrel. The developments. resulting from a glutted international petr<r leummarket, threatenedtounleash a price"War within. OPEC. which in. the . past has avoided cartel-wide price cuts and has kept relatively firm control over international oil prices. . . The Saudi newspaper 'report, attributed to "official sources in the Gulf," said the six countries in the Gulf Coordination Council will· ' ' . l'i . 1 •• Replacements needed Blood replacement Is needed for, Herbet Dixon. Pomeroy, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. l'lonors may l!lve replacement bloOd at the BIOC$n<>blle on edl)esday' w GASOOLINE PRieD DOWN.:.It hall been many IT100I18 smce psollnecould bepwdut ltd lor underone dollar per p11on In Melp County. R~er, at least ooe service l!ltatlon put up a slpl over the weekend advertising regular gasoline for 1!9.9 cents · a gaBon-practically one doUar but not quite. The sign went up at the Certified Station on W. Main St., Pomeroy, and the station was doing a hrlo!k huslness. • �·. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Monday, FebNary 21, 1983 £ommeDtary ; • I . ! · The Daily Sentinel •• . . . . Ill Court Slrt!t'l Purnr rny, Ohi~• e 111-lft·UH DF.VOTEDTO niE INTEREST OF THfo: MEIGS-MASON AREA I: ROBERT L. WINGEIT II ~~. . ·-····- --··~ ~-···~·- . = flAT WHITEHEAD :• BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEU, JR. A. MEMBER 1tf The Alilitwlall'd- Pms, lnblnd Dully Pr~ss Assnd»tlun ~IWI lht> Amrrw1:1n Nr'll'"paptr Pllblilthen AK~Nil'iMtlun . ldtt"r,li urr s ubjert lo tditlnl( and muJt lw 11 igned wit• nHme. addresK and tell'ph.me INmht-r. N11 Ulllli!Cnfd lt!Utft wiU bt> pubiQht-d. Lcllel'llshnuld bt' in )!n•ld blste. atd~l~ " t The Dai ly Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 21 , 1983 ··~ -· Statistical pottage David Broder of Tbe Washlnglon Post Is described as "the sober,judlclous Mr. Broder" so regularly that one comes to think these adjec· tlves are his first name, as In Honest Abe Lincoln, or Lucky Luciano In fact, Mr. Bnoder's passion for economic levellilg .quite overwhelms ·his. powers of reasoning, You can, with solemn mien dressed In black robes, read out the Dred Scott Decision. That does not make your judgment Solomonlc. DaVId Broder shows that he has grave difficulties In reading, let alone understanding, Reagan tax pollcles. The other day he talked about tbe trillion dollars that would be lost to the government between 1984 and 1988 as a result of Willi.am F. Buckley Jr . th'-e~1=98:1-:-ta-x_c_u-:-ts-.-=-r--=a-=t:-r;:-ill;:-lo::-n-d-;-o-;U-;-a-rs-w-ou~l:-:d~d:-o:-:f:-or-poo-r--::$M-:c-,000c-:-,-,-fo-r-"80-,000-.-.. _Th_e:_c_o_rrec _t pause to comment that In the last people. Anyway, Mr. Broder talks about couple of years, big-think commentators have got around to takthe trillion dollars of the 1981 tax cut lng chronological periods useful to a nd the wondP1ful things we could do, like fi ghting polio, e tc., if we them for making rhetorical points. It used to be that we spoke of what hadn't had iha t big giveway - to would happen In one year. Now It Is rich people. I quote him now ex· two, thfl!e,fiveormoreyears,ifthe . acUy: · "The Congressional Budget resulllsaflgureoflmpetatlvering. Office estimated that the original tax bill woui<:J save the $10,1XXJ lam· A trillion dollars sounds very good, so you slmply sUde your finger lly$120in19&.1butthe$80,1XXJ!amily along the calendar· column until a nice $15,250. I hope you enjoyed you come to opposite the figure 1 your share of the toot and what it trillion. For Instance, I might say: has brought you. " "Do you realize that the American Mr. Broder does not have a gUt people will spend $1 trUUon on lipfor sarcasm, but he repeats a mi s· stick In the years 1981-2Gl1?" I take mad e by NBC News a yPar would then go on and on about wl)at ago, when they misread "ovf'r l~1111n. nut prnt~~RMIItin:. • ...____________..;.._ _•_...J ~ ~ ~ Letters to editor ~ £ Zimmer supporter_ _~----­ ~ In response. to the artlc_le In The Dally Sentinel, Feb. 11, concerning the Head Start program, I am a Polley CouncU member, but more Important I am a parent! ·I have spent considerable time In thought and prayer over this matter . I personally feel Chris Zimmer Is Innocent and that the Issue has been blown out or proportion. I feel It Is time to settle things and get on to what Is most Important and that Is our Head Start program. Chris has had a good record with the Head Start program for 7¥, years. I feel the program would be hurt If the termtn~tlon was allowed to be passed. To Chris Zimmer, I say "Keep up the good work, Chris, I Bill with you." - Leverna Kautf. Ben Batey's letter to the editor F~b. 15. I think Mr. Batey should do ~some research Into the subject he ls : talking about. ~ Mr. Batey stated that )le was told ; that a laborer at Gavin• Plant 11 makes $11 per hour. • . I am an equipment operator at ~ Phillip Sporn Plant which Is jointly ~ owned by Appalachian Power and : Ohio Power. ~ Ohio Power also owns Gavin ; Plant so our pay scales are very ~ similar. The highest paid burly personnet make just over $12 per hour. This Is for skllled main. tenance, operating, and technical personnel. The maintenance mechanic has t to be able to rebuild and repair turh tnes, generators, coal pulverizers, ~boiler feed pumps, fans . and all .other equipment In the plant Operating personnel check arid Eoperate all that equipment neces- which you take for granted when you turn on the light to read that newspaper. Remember, just because you dtjve past Gavin Plant andpnly see one unit In service, that doesn't mean all those workers are sitting around playing cards. I can assure you they are workIng on the equlment so that when the demand for that electric returns, 1t will be there. In the reference Mr. Batey makes to Columbus and Southern Ohio Power Poston Plant, I feel certain that the company didn't offer .t hem a position the same as that presently ·held. Do you think that the people at the Conesville plant would appreciate those people ocmlng ln and taking a position that they had' to work up to for years? - Paul Darnell Jr., Pomeroy. ; ! !• i ~~· • : • u~ -~'r-~T~Ne . . . -- ®~ ~ ~ ml~ ~T-· ru.L 1\tlHtu @WIICI\li!J() fl.A1Fc:f<t<1©11t.T 1\tl.flmj ~tlllfflEQi cfcJ.t>~@ ~~ &r@ lO \<lQ(. INi\iA~ 1~®-- - • S Plant worke'r responds _______ •'I I'm Wr:!Ung thls In response to sary to prnduce that electricity Share the spirit Share the refreshment ! 1 •• 1 z work??? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ~~ ~ Navy's new p..__r~o_t_e_c_t_i_o_n__~____I_ac_·k_A_n_de_rs----'on WASHINGTON -Tbegreatcorporate'scramblefordefensedollars has produced weapons sYStems that are designed more for profit than for defense. The military procurement system has become the nation's biggest scandal. ~ Contractors sell the Pentagon on ~ Why fancy muttary gadgetry that Increases their profits but reduces the combat effectiveness of the ~ In a recent letter to the Editor. eludes boat and hunting license) weapons. The costly trimmings ~r. Ben Batey affirmed, that In his $300; mother-In-law funeral $2,400; K>plnlon ".no labor Is worth" $11 an beer and cigarettes, (a fellow has to · help make U.S. weapons to com· plex that mtlltary personnel can't get something out of life) $300; sub~our operate them but must call in fac· " The following Is a financial statescription to Dally Sentinel $56; gartory representatives. !}nent of how a composltve of "John age bUts to fix car $192; local real Obviously, new weapons should :):loes" spent their money, Draw estate taxes $675; famUy's part of be tested under battle conditions. Jiour own conclusions. medical bills $300. Yet they are accepted after superff. : Their total Income was about $11 Out of Its $20,000 a year Income clal tests that permit the contrac:Jin hour or.$20,000 a year. This Is a John Doe's famlly has left at the tors to take their money and run. ,.1st of how the composite John Doe end of the year a nest egg of $1,269. Many weapons now on the firing r.& pent his income. At an average rate of Inflation of ~ Federallncoine tax $3,000; house only five percenta year he wUJ lose ~ortgage payment $1,620; car pay- $63.45 a year and in 20 years wtien ;tnents $1,300; IRA contributions so he needs this money he will have :Jhere will be something to live on exactly zero dollars. I walked past the Environmental ~ter social security folds $1 ,000: The government estimates that Protection Agency In Washlngton !electricity and phone $420; fuel the average family on welfare, the other day with another news~sts $!)jj(); clothes lor family $700; counting taxes, has a yearly Inpaperman, and we were both ood $2,500; Insurance and house come equivalent to $12,000 annuby the stench nearly overcome p-keep $850; dog teed $1~; recrea- ally, and no worry. Why work? coming from the building. onal and cultural activities (In· Gayle Price. "What do you make of that smell?" I asked my friend . "I don't know. It could be PCB or dioxin or some other Industrial waste. It does have a familiar odor." "I can't believe they'd be using the EPA building to .store toxic waste," I said. "They may be Incompetent, but they're not stupid." ; COLIJMBUS, Ohio tAP) - A critical Illness, an airline ticket, anjl the "Let's go In," my friend said. !OIItlcal <ted'bility of ,a new governor wUl f!g\lre in a drama which Is to "There could be a story here." infold at the Statehouse this week. We went Into the bulldlng and told 1 The Deinocl"at·rontrolled Ohio Senate votes Tuesday on Gov. R'tchard the guard that we'd like to talk to leste·s'~ mUllan tax hike bi!l. against Solid GOP opposition and with someone about the EPA hazardous olutely .no votes to spare. waste program. He handed m e a Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said at week's end that pass and two gas masks. trqops, wixl outnumber Republicans 17-16, are aU In 11ne and ready to When we went to the office he ve their governor his controversial budget balancing bUL directed us io, we found a woman He said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akro!J, Is scheduled to fly from Florida to stuffing material · Into a paper t his vote, despite the fact' thaf his wife remains critically Injured as a shredder. ult Qf an auto accident there Jan. 30 . "What are you doing? " I asked Without the ·support of Republicans, who admit Ohio has a budget her. lslsbut claim Celeste's proposal Is excessive, Ocasek'.s vote Is tbe key to "I'm shredding material that the • Qassage. ' · congressional committee has sub•· He can't vote by proxy, and the Ohio Constitution requites a majority of poenaed In regard to our superfund to pass a bill In the 33-member &!nate. · cleanup program." ; , The mvernor's measure, raising the state Income tax 90 percent to pick "Isn't that dangerous? " my ~p $246 mUllan and cutting spending by $7:1!2 mUIIon, already has passed friend asked her. t.e House, also controlled by Democrats. ' "This stuff Is polson and we have l Meshel conclded that the. plans might have to be altered if there Is a . to get rid of It," she said . ~ange In the condition of Mrs. Ocasek, who Is In a coma with serious "What's poisonous about It?" I' ~juries and also sufferlng·fl'om pneumonia. "Nothing Is beyond the realm wanted to know. cif possibility," he said. · . · "It could compromise all · the ~ AlthOugh Democrats never have had a reputation for sticking together, deals we've made with companies said they are doing so this time because they do not Intend to shirk who are guilty of dumping toxic responsibility. material. If these papers got Into said tbe $511 mnuori l!Udget deftclt, which tbe bill Is designed to the wrong hands, many top people te, carne about due to Republican budgets WISUccessfully doctored · In the EPA could get sick." flth patchwork taxes. "And we are not going to.depend on Ronald Reagan · "But Isn't It against the Jaw to tp turn this state around," he aald. · shred paper that has to do with ~ Meshel and other Democrats denied Republlcan clalrns"thal the blllls toxic waste?" I asked. · rushed through Joo soon because, basEd on the testimOny of Budget "Ablolutely not. These · papers r CrlSIIna Sale, tbedeflclt will grow by about$2miDion a day after are being shredded under execuf If It lsh't passed. . \l'• tive PJ1vllelle.'' = .e ~ . figures for 1983: A family of four, income $10,1XXJ, tax payment under Carter $550: under Reagan, $439, for a tax reduction of $111. The $80.1XXJ ea"ner would have pa id $19,732 under Ca rter, now pays $16.058, for a reduction of $3,674. The percentage reduction for the fh·st taxpayer Is 20.2 percent, for the ~eco nd 8.6 percent. So much for Mr . Broder's . microcos mic accuracy. At the macro leyel, he ha a a wonderful time by suggesting tfiat a tnllion dollars would all but have made our de ficit go away, which makes everything so,und super. But, of course, our deficit would also go away if we simply taxed It away. We would (hypothetically) do this by a one·tim e tax , payable tomorrow. But the relevant prot> lorn has been the Increase of federa l spending as a proportion of the gross na tiona l product From 1978 1.0 1981, it inched forward, under Carter, from 19.1 percent to 20.9 percent, or by an average Increase of thr('(' perce nt per year . Mr. Reagan's 1981 cut was designed to head back toward the 1978 spending level. So that in 1982 we had gone fro m 20.9 percent to 20.4 percent: and in 1983, it is projec ted the figure will reduce to 18.7 percent. Except for the recession, that figure would have been one point higher, or at the level Mr. Carter spent In 1979. So wha t is Mr . Broder going on about" Ell! here is what critics of Mr. Reaga n from the conservative end are disturbed about. Here Is a para· graph from Professor Paul Craig Roberts , during 1981 assistant se. cretary of the Treasury, in The Wall Sireet J ourna l: "According to gove rnment estimates, the 1981 tax cut measured about $960 biUlon (In sial ic terms) over the 1982-87 period. It was 69 percent repealed before it was passed by scheduled Soc ia l Security tax increases a nd bracket creep of $660 billion, leav· ing a net tax cui of a bout $300 bll· lion . · line would probably be useless In actual combat. The latest example Is the Aegis Cruiser, which Is supposed to pro· teet navy carrier task forces from Soviet aircraft a11d missiles. Yet the cruller may Itself be hopelessly vulnerable to attack. The heart of each $1.2 billion Aegls Cruiser Is a super-sophisticated radar system. It can track attacktng planes and missiles and cut through the enemy's e lectronic jamming to tell real missiles from decoys. But the r adar has a fatal flaw . It emits such strong and distinctive slgoals of Its own that they act as beacons that give away the exact location of the Aegis. The Aegis is also virtu ally un· tested In anything like realistic bat- tle conditions. Although the fir st Aegis 1s scheduled to join the fleet early this year, no one is sure that it will work, even if it isn't sunk . What ha.s the Navy been doing to tes its new cruiser? "To date , most Aegis combat system tests have been computer simulations ra the r than ·actual exercises aga in st target vehicles ." said a sec ret Gen· eral Accounting Office draft report seen by my associate Don Goldberg. Furthermore, the Aegis hasn 't been tested against the very kind of low-altitud e m issi le tha t sank the HMS Sheffield in the F alkland s war. Yet thi s is the precise threat the experts fear t11e Aegis is mo st vulnerable to. The reason for this fai lure is sim· pte but appallin g. The Navydoesn 't have a simulaied mi ssile that can be used for this kind ot test. . It's not that the admirals didn1 think of this. They di~ It was called Firebrand , and it would hav e given Aegis defense teams a target just like the Soviets' dangerous lowaltitude missiles . But in typical Pentagon fashion, Firebrand was plagued with delay$ and cost overruns. ln not-so-typical Pentagon fashion , however , Fir.,: bra nd was scra pped. The nayy de; cided it simp ly wasn't worth Its price. The Navy is now considering a less· fancy simulated mi5silefor Ae: gis ' target pract ice. But it won't ready until la te neltt year at Me ear liest. • This mea ns the fleet's chief de' tense ship may get its first realis tic "Aren't you afraid of being held In contempt of Congress?" "I'm only doing my job. If you want to talk to anyone about the legal aspects, speak to Mr. Sniff, in the next office." Mrs. Sniff was ve!JO nervous when we walked In, ''I'm not a tlowed to talk to 'the press unless I have two witnesses with me." He called In two other lawyers, and turned on his tape recorder. "Now, what do you want to know?" "Why are you shredding papers about your toxic waste program ?" "We don't want them to get into the wrong hands. We have several cases pending against companies that have been dumping chemicals, and we prefer their lawyers didn't see the evidence." "But If you shred the papers, how can you use them In court?" "We don't intend to go to court. We prefer to settle with them so they won't have to stand tria L" "If they viol aie d the<oia w, shouldn' t they be brought . to justice?" "What would that accomplish? Our job Is to get companies t ocl~a n up their acid pits. If we took a ha rd line, they' d only get mad at us and dump more waste.' · My friend said , " Wha t about th<• people who have been driven oul of their homes by dioxin and PCB and those who are bcil\g poisoned by Ihe wate r around the dumps?" "We've done a study on that problem." "Can we see it ?" " No, it's confidentiaL If we pub· llsh the results we might be reveal· ing traile secrets of the companies who did the dum ping." A sec retary came In and said,: ''Mr. Drum of Titanic Chemical Is: on the phone." , The lawyPr picked up his phone: "Drum, we just got a report from· the whistle blower in our Pitts-: burgh office that your company ,Is; dumping uranium waste under thehigh school football stadium. Are: You aware tha t's ~ no·no?· ... Oh,: • you were? Well, be a good fellow· and stop it . Tha nks a lot. Wha t Con•: gress doesn't know won't hurt' them. " He hung up a nd turned to: us. tJt! Sweet smell of EPA.______ __est f-romA_en~_';YB_i:_~h_wa~ld~ f l>olitical .drama. ~nfOlding in Ohio • f ti <' .-. . . ,· · ~ .\ fr ·' '. ',, '. ·. ,· , ., \: . ·.>,. ~· • ,· -~ Warning: The Surgeon Gener,al Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking .Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 .mg. "tal", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. . ..,; /' ., .. · ,· ·:> :: . '· '. ,. ''Now, if you'll excuse me, we've- got a lot of work to do here." :. f left wilh my newspaper pal. We' handed in our passes and gas masks to thP guard. · Suddenly, m y friend sa id , "l know what this stench smells like '" · • "What?" 1 asked him. " Waterga te . ll slinks like a· . vva tl?rga te. ·• 'I - r<..:-vo . . -------·...-.:.. �Pameroy Middleport, Ohio Walsh claims MOC crown Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel By scoTr D. MUJ .ER tournament. CANTON Walsh College The Cavaliers jumped out to an clinched the Mid-Ohio CQnterence early '15'polnt lead against the basketball championship here Sat- Redmen through stellar shooting by urday ntghtwltha 73-59vlctoryover Billy Joe WUllams. Walsh held a Rio Grande College. 42-31 margin at the half. The Redlpen cut the margin to The itJ!!S lef1 the Redrnen 10-3 in the MOC and 22-9 overall. Rio seven on two difterent occasions 1!1 Grande wUI close out Its regular the second half, but JeffSczepanskl season J'uesday when the Redmen and WUllnms each connected on host defending district champion jumpers to keep the game out of CedarvUle at Lyne Cj!nter before re~ch. Rio Grande was playing shOrthosting Tiffin University in theMOC tourna ment opener Thursday handed for the evening. Guam Tino night. Richards may be losttotheteam tor the season with a knee injury, whlle Walsh warpped liP a 13-0 record the MOO and 29-Q overall, guard Rick Penrod did not make the TheCilval!ers, thlrd: rankedintlle . trip dUe to the flu . It Is not )mown !the will return In time for the playoffs. nation, are one ot only two "Walsh has a very good team," undefeated teams In the country. said Rlo Grande bead coach John The, University of Nevada-Las Lawhorn. "They jUmped out to an Vegas, first-ranked In the NCAA, Is early lead and we were forced to the' only other collegiate team play catchup the rest of the night. wltbout a ios5. We got someoutstandlngplayfrorn Walsh wm probably host CedarJerry Mowery and John Maisch, ville In the' llrst round of the MOC SVAC charilps dump Wildcats By SCO'IT WOLFE MERCERVILLE - After trailing 8-2, the SV AC champion Southem Tornadoes tightened up its defensive belt, while shifting Its of-· tense into a four-quarter overdrtve performance, resulting In a hardfo ught 77-51 SV AC triumph over Hannan Trace here Saturday evening , Southern placed four men in double figures. Rod Littlefield led the way witp 23, Zane Beegle had 17, Nic k Bostick 12, and Kevin Curfman 11. Southern ends regular season play with a n 18-2 ledger , while maintaining a perfect 1~ league slate. Veteran Southern mentor Carl Wolfe said, "This weekend we've had twa really good games. It's a good sign to play so well at this point in the season . Everyone played well tonight." Southern op- ens tournalll(>nt play in the Rio Gra nde Colleg<' sectional' this Wednesday, against North following the Kyg e r Creek vs. E ast ernSouthwestern game at 7 p.m . After controlling the opening tip, Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats roared to Its 8-2 lead. Baskets by Dennis Teafortl. LlttMield, and a jumper by Bostick tied the score at 8-8. The Tornadoes quietly took c harge ·at the 2: 53 mark when Littlefield grabbed a steal and drove It in for a basket. He completed a three point play with a charity toss, giving SHS an 11-8 lead. HT came back to11-10, butfell off the pace as the pertod closed 2().12 , With consistent efforts from Littlefield and Beegle, Southern maintained a 12-point margin through most of the halt. Ten Tornadoes saw action the first half, all contri- butlng to a healthy 39-26 verdict at the half. Southern outscored HT 14-4ln the opening minutes of the. new half with a barrage of field goal attempts that burned the nets. SHS went up 53-30 tor Its Qlggest leatl thus far, then ended the frame at 57-34. Towards the end of the frame, southpaw Beegle went out with an ankle Injury, but came · back for a short time In the !lnale. . Hannan Trace scored four quick points to start the final round. So.u thern canned a red-hot34 of 62 field goals for 55 percent and netted 60 percent from the llneonnineof15 attempts •.HT hit 18 ot 58 tries for 31 percent, while zipping 15 of 19 free throws. Southern had five steals, 16 turn011ers, 20 fouls and 16 assists. HT had three steals, nine turnovers, 15 fouls, a nd nine assists. Southern controlled the boartls with a dominant 40-19 margin. Bas- tlck, Teaford and Chris Bostick each had eight caroms. In the reserve contest Southern, down by five points, 3$-30, with less than a minute tied the 8core With seconds remalnlng to throw the game Into overtime. Todd Adams and Steve Teaford sank one free throw in the extension to give Southern a celebrated 37-36 comeback Win. Scott Schultz led Coach HoWie Caldwell' s squad With 18, whlleM. Davis zipped 14 for Itt, Southern (77) - Bostick 5'2-12; Deem 1-2-4; Curfman 4-3-11; Bostick 1-0-2; Teaford2-0-4; BeegleS-117; Connolly 1-0-2; Littlefield' 11-1-23; Hlll1-0-2. Totals 34-l-77. Hannan Trace ( ~1) - Rossiter 22-6; Barnes 3-9-15; Bailey 3-2-8; Brumfield 7-2-16; Randolph 1-0-2; D. Barnes 1-0-2. Totals 18-15-51. Score by quar-jers: Southern . 00 .. 00 .. 00 00 20 19 18 20--77 HT oooo .... 00 .... ...... 0012 14 18 17-51 rn . Cage standings . AILGAMES TEAM . WLPOP Wheelersburg ... ..... ............. lB 2 1483 1146 Portsm outh .......... :... ........ .17 3 1371 1142 Ga llipolis ......... : .... ........... 14 6 11!13 959 Athens ......... .. ...... ..... 13 7 1263 UOO Logan ...................... ...... .. 11 9 1215 1194 Nort hwest .......... _... ....... .. 10 10 U32 1133 Pt. Pleasant .. ..... . .... ' ··· .... 7 9 100. 1031 Ironton .. ... .......................... 9 11 llfl! lOCJ! Alexander ........... ..... ......... . 8 12 1248 12.'1i waverly .......... ... ........ ..... ... 8 12 ll\ll 1256 Jackson ·.. ............................ 8 12 1251 l2lJ Washington CH .................... 6 13 1052 1170 Meigs . ...... .. .................. 2 17 925 U45 Saturday'~ M'!ult"l: Galli)XIIls 56 Pt . Pleasant 52 Pon smoulh 56 ironton 47 Warren Local 57 Alexander 54 rma keupl Miami Trace ~ Washington CH 56 (m ake-Up) 'Nheelersburg 76 Chesapeake 54 Nort hwe;;t 62 Port smouth West 60 SEOI\L VARSITY (Finn} ) w 1. P nP Athens ................... .......... 10 2 768 660 Te am .. .... 8 4 688 588 .. ...... 8 4 718 703 Ironton ........ .. ... LOgan ................ 'I GaUipol!s ..................... ....... 7 5 683 573 Waverly ...... .. ..................... 5 7 na m Jaskson . .. ......... .. 4 · 8 7IJ6 704 Meigs ... .............................. 0 12 5ol2 824 ror.u.s u 42 18tl 4823 .Saturday's n.'Sult: Jackson 7S Me igs 65 (ma keup ) SEOAL R~VE.~ ( Final} TEAM day night to wind up the regular seconds. ted, nine by the Marauders. Meigs season for both squads. J unior Nick Riggs led Meigs With fouled 14 times to Jackson's 12. Jackson hit on 10 of 12 shots from 18 while senor JUck Edwards atlded JackSon went to 8-12 on the year the field in the fourth qua,rter 16. Both played tremendous floor • and winds up at 4-Bln SEOAL play. coupled with nine of 11 freE> thmw~ games ih keeptng up with the Meigs feU to 2-17 in all games imtl to erase a 56-50 Marauder lead. finished at 0-12 in their llnalSEOAL quicker Ironmen. The Marauders' last lead came Senior BUI Holcomb made his f!. season. with 4:38 remaining at 58· 56 when nal appearance at the Larry MorriReserves Pick Up the Ironmen drilled three long son Gymnasium his finest of all as First League Win jumpers a nd a lay-in to go up 64-58. the 6-4 center hit for 12 points and a Coach Mlck Childs' little MaraudMeigs never came closer than four . team-high seven rebounds. ers outscored the Jackson reserves from that pojnt. . Senior Greg Taylor chipped In 10 13-4 in the final four minutes to post The SEOAL finale saw no less for the Marauders. a 43-22 win. than eight players hit the double figJackson trailed 38-30 seconds into Freshman Mike Chancey scored ure column, four by each tea m. the second half but rallied bEihlnd 13 of his game-high 14 points in the Leading Coach Jeff Hodson's Clay's four field goals to take a 46-44 second half to lead the little Malong-range bombers were junior advantage heading for the final rauders to their first SEOAL win of Jon Clay with 19 and senior Al Coleight minutes. the year. Freshman Rick Wise and lins with 18. Senior Todd Davis There were nine ties during the sophomore Jackie Welker each added 17 whlle sophomore Pat added eight. Brian Roseberry led contest with the lead changing Stevens hit for 15, including six of Jackson with eight. hands eight times. Meigs' 38-30 lead six free throws in the final 29 . was the largest by either team until Meigs ended their season at 4-15 the final count when Jackson overall and 1-11 in league play. scored the last six points. Jackson wound up 4-8 in the "We played very well except for SEOAL. Sprains righl knee a three minute span in the third (Varslly) JACIISON (751 - Stevens 4-7-15; Edgingquarter," commented Meigs coach ton~ ; Davis 7-3-17; COII1ns 9-0-18; Clay 9-1· TAl'jiPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Greg Drummer. Overall, the Iron19. ror.us 11-11-75. . Reds"pitcher Charlie Puleo missed MEIGS (85) - Riggs 8-2-18; Edwards 8-11men hit on 32 of 56 shots for a bUster16; ' Holcomb 44-12; Taylor 5-0;10; Chancey Sunday's workout because of a trig 57 percent and 11 of 13 from the' 3-1·7: Evans 1..().2; ~ennedy ().().(); Welker Q.O. sprained right knee suffered while foulllne for 77 percent. Meigs fared 0; Thomas 0-0-0. TOTALS S-7-15. throwing last Thursday. By quarters: well from the field, hitting 29 of 64 Jackson 16 14 16 29-75 "I don't think it 's serious," he for 45 percent but canned only Meigs 12 25 7 :11-64 said. "I didn't think any thing about (ll<serveo) seven of 15 free throws for 46 JACKSON {33 ) - Miller 2.().4; Hammon4 it until it started swelling." percent. 1-Q-2; Roseberry 3-2-8; Wolfonl ~ J . Smltb Trainer Larry Starr said Puleo 2-0-4; Poe 2-H); R. Smith 1-().2; Welch 1..().2. Jackson led in rebounding by a would miss the workout for pitchers TOr/U.S !H-:1.'1. Mlj:IGS (42) - Chancey 4·1>14; Wlse 3-2-8: 35-27 count. Collins led the Ironmen a nd catchers today and possibly 1bomas 244; Welker 24-8; Ftsher 2-0--4: With 10 while Davis had nine. Senior Tuesday as well. Gheen 2-1).4; Bush 1).()..0; Powell 0-0-0; Shank 0--0-0: Cassell 0-()..(). TOTALS 15-1%-4%. Rick Chancey followed Holcomb's Puleo was acquired by the Reds in ByqUIU1ers; seven with five of his own. thetradethat sentTorn Seaverback Jackson B 11 4 10-33 Only 19 turnovers were commit- Meigs to the New York ~liets. 9 6 8 19-42 The Logan Chieftains became · positions to overtake Logan. the SEOAL wrestling champion tor Meigs took third, Athens fourth, 1983. Accumulating 184 points, and while nost Ga!lla Academy carne In tour Individual champions, the fifth. Chieftains were able to overcome a The most valuable wrestler strong bid by Ironton to capture the l!'ophy, voted by the coaches, went tOurnament. Ironton also had four to Logan's 138 pound McBride. Individual champions, but were unTop three' flntshers by weight able to win enough second and third class were: FlRES FROM KEY- Nick Rlgp (21) let8 p wlllt a jump llbo& near lhe key In Saturcl~Q<'s SEOAL encoun&er against Jaca-. ~end:ing Rills Is JackBon's (34) Jon Clay. Rlgp had 18 polnU In .JllckDI's 7H5 victory, Kellb Wlilecup pbolo. Waverly Ironton .... CINCINNATI (AP) -Str!ppedof an Impressive regular-season recortl, Mount Healthy High School Is looking towartl the boys' state basketbalHournament to salvage a championship season. Mount Healthy Cdach John Grunkemeyer revealed over the weekend that the 19-1 Owls, ranked eighth In Class AAA in the latest Associated Press poll, wlll have to forfeit 18 of thetr victories because of an ineligible player. Grunke- • rneyer broke ihe news to his players · Saturday. "We had an early Saturtlay meeting and when he told us, everyone busted out crying and stuff," said senior guard. Pat Johnson. "I thought it was a dream." The Owls were rated No.I in the . area . In the Ia test Cincinnati Enquirer poll. 111ey were 1» champions In the Ham ilion County American League with Oak HUts. "All the conditioning, all the hard work; and now we won't get anything we worked so hard for ," said junior center Ro~ Benford. "At the, beglnning of the year, we set goals ofbeingNo.11n the city, iowln the league and to go to state. Now two are abolished. We've only got one more." The Owls play Cincinnati Aiken in their opening game at the Oxford AM . sectional, where Mount Healthy Is the top seed. Mount Healthy's practice Sunday was somber, even tbough Grunkemeyertrfed tolnject somehumorby rE!lnlnding his players that they'll be f~lng a team With a better record in 2-~ Aiken . · · ,"I thought we had ·a real nice . .......7 5 523 450 .............. 7 ~ 423 ~ 413 ... ..... 5 7 458 481 Jac kson .... ·........................ .4 8 431 497 BENT our OF SHAPE -Meigs' BW Holcomb (41) jwnpe aad •. Meigs ................... .. ..... ...... ! U 4&1 ~ -ror /U.S 42 42 1322 :1322 bends backward for a rebound agaln8& Jaclulon Si&Amlay nlabt. Holcomb enjoyed one of his best prnes Ibis seaaon wllb 12 po1a1s aoclseven rebo,..ds. Also battling for the ball Is Meigs' (31) Grec Taylor &ad Jackson's Pal Stevelll (28). Jackson took a come-lrom-behlod, '1545. Sllturday; !!i result: Meigs 42 Jackson .'n Tucsdlly'!t game: She ridan vs. Meigs, Class AA Sectional at Athens. 7 p.m. WedneHday's games: Was h.lngton CH vs. Wellston, Class AA Sectional' a t Unloto, 7 p.m. Pt . Plea'sa nt at Huntington High ThurNlay's games: victory. Keith Whecup photo. SAVE BIG WITH COUPON ON OUR · 3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER! Ironton vs. Jackson, Oass AA Sectional at Portsmouth . 7:30p.m. George Was hlngton ,., at Pt . Pleasa nt 1makeupJ · Friday's games: Northwest \Is. Portsmouth West, Oass AA ·Your carments receive the same hiah quality drycleaninc.leastexpensive aarment in order is free . All suits considertl one carmen!. No limil with coupon. · Sectional a t Portsmouth, 6:30p.m . Athens vs. Marietta, Oass AAA Sectional at OU. 6 p.m. Laneasler vs. LOgan. Class AAA Sectiona l a t OU. 7:45p.m. Pomeroy BowUng Lanes Tony's Carl')' Out .. ,... .. ......... ...... . 36 ZJ.de 's Sport Shop .. , ... ......... ............ ....... :W 193. • Team series - Eagles Club 3l26. Team game - Eagles Club 685 SkyUne Bowling Lanes Morning Glories TOUCIDNG HANDS- Jenny Meadows, (32) an AU-8EOAL perfonner, and AleJ<ander's Melody Burion (33) appear lo be touching hands during _a jwnp ball called In Saturday's Secllonal Tournament. Meigs advanced w!lh a 48-23 vlclory over lite Spartans. Dave Harris pholo. Marauderettes defeat Alexander in sectional February !i, J9H3 Team Ms. Two' s COmpany 139 CUStom Prtnt Simmons Olds. CadUlac and Olev. 121 89 The Fabric Shop 'f'l;e Mtlgs l nn Merrl Amsba ry, 71 68 Hair Designer 64 High individual game - Ann Grover 197: Jan et pu!ty 183: Ann Grover an:l Barbara Whittington 178. High Individual threE>-games- Ann Grover 541: J anet Outfy 486: Barbara Whittington 456. . Hi gh team game- Two'S.Company 8~: Slrnmorjs Olds. Cadillac a nd Otev. 70.1, 788. !('am three-~a m es -Two's Company 2375; Slrr n"kJns Olds, CadDiac a nd Chev. 2'293: Custom Prtnt ~200. Sets lwo records FLORENCE, Ky. (API- Latonia Race Course has set two track records for money handled. A single-date track record was set by Sunday's handle of $796,098, breaking the previous mar,k of $736,654 wagered on Feb. 15, 1981. 111e week' s handle of$3.63 mUiion also set a record, surpassing the previous mark of $3.52 mUllan set the week of Sept. 18, l9'78. ONLY 2 GARMENTS 1 FREE :: ~ Pts. Debl Hensley 487. Hi gh game - Russ Carson 210. Helen P helps 199; Bob Hensley 193, Isatx'IIC' Couch 3 . • '.•• •'' ,··------- -----·NO LIMIT·-~----------. .. . , ! ROBINSONS LAUNDRY & . • · FebruRJ'l' 9, 1983 No. 6 .. .. .. oo.oo ...... ...... ........ ............ .. .... .. JO Smith-Nelson M otors ....... ...... .... ............ 25 Eagles Clu b . ....... .............. ............. .. ..... 22 Fetty's Tree Service .................. ............ 21 J-Dgh ser:l es - ~ ~TY Dugan 521, Helen Phelps 505; RU5s Carson 520, SPt ty Smlth and GET ATHENS - The Meigs Marau- field for 23 percent and canned !lve derettes ean'ted the right to face of 16 foul shots for 31 percent. No. I seeded New Lexington tonight Meigs turned the ball over 21 at 7 by virtue of a· 48-25 first-round Urnes compared to Alexander' s 16. win over Alexander In the " AA" The Lady Sparians were whistled · sectional here Saturday. for 22 personals to Meigs' 19. Junior Jenny Meadows conThe Marauderettes will have tinued her torrid shooting with 19 their hands full against the power- · points along . with 11 rebounds to ful and potential-state champions pace Meigs, New Lexington. Senior Paula Horton added 10 for The nonherners have an 18-2 Coach Logan·~ Marauderettes, slate and earlier In the yea_r now 9-12 on the year. whipped southeastern Ohio's finest Cra btree a nd Bartlett each team, Athens, by 15 points. ~l'Ored six to pace the losers, who The two-time defending sectional bowed out with a 3-14 record. champs were put out .of the tournaThe Marauderettes wiped out a ment last year by state champion 6-4 Alexander lead after one period Warsaw River Valley In district by outscoring the Lady Sparians 17action. 1 in the second stanza. Box &eore! ALEXANDER (2111 - BartleU 3~41; MarThe major factor in the Meigs tin 244; Hawk 2-04: CrabtrEe 2-2-6; Raines win was a 44-19 dominance on the l.J-5, TOTAUllt-6-25. • MEIGS (48) - Crooks 1-1-3: SWbher0-1-l: boards. Horton grabbed 10 to foUow Meadows 8-3-19; Stegall 0-5-5; Horton 5-0-10; Meadows. Dean 1-Q-2; B. J . Gordon 2-o-4; Reeves 1-Q-2; · Meigs hit on 18 of 64 shots from HaddOll 0-1-1; Fry 0-1-1; Lohls ()M; DeLong ().()11. TOTAUli8-U48. the field for 28 percent and dropped Brq12 of :ll foul shots for 40 percent. · !\leJwldor ..................... ...... 6 I 6 12-25 Melp .oo .... oo ........ oo ............. -4 17 12 ~ Alexander hlt on 1~of 43 from the ~ b ~ DRY CLEANERS 217 E. 2ND STREET, POMEROY 3 FOR 2 ClEANING OFFER I MUST HAVE COUPON GOOD DURING FEBRUARY ONLY I o •• • ~ i \ •• I •• "' ·------------------------------· ••' •• • 18.0 CU. FT. •' . ALL-FROSTLESS Kenmore® Top-flaezer Refrigerator load~d with so many outstanding · features at such a low ·price! Thru March 22nd only S53595 With Automatic WHITE 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY,' OH. . HOURS: ALMOND '1000 HIGHER ' •'•' ~· ~: ,, •'~· ..•:,. l!rH£Y SAY IJJ£ CAN 80IR.OWfJP1lJ $30,000 OR ff()l,£ ON OUR HOIJSE. !* 'i' ~: ... ...•.. •• ••. • • , . If you own your home, yqu could get a large loan, too. ' ':t ~ • ' HOW DO YOU APPLY? Just phone. When you see for yourself hoW fast we say ~ "yes." you'll wond~ why you Wilted so.longl Call to nnct ·: out how low your monthly payment could be. l: ' ssgggs ICE MAKER WHITE Catalog Merchants lSea~.l Authorized Grea & Patty Gibbs· Mon.-T-.-w.d..frf. 9:30 to 5 PHONE: . (Oi:'lo) 992·2178 Thun. 9:30 to 12 (W. Vo.) 7731-9S'n practice," Grunkemeyer saitl. "The kids worked. hard They want · to redeem themselves. I think they're adjusting." Grunkemeyer said the Ineligible player, whom he wouldn't identity, "averaged three minutes, If that much " a game 1or the Owls · Crunkemeyer dtscovered the p Ia yer' s ineltglbility wben he wentto the schoo1' soffl ce to camp1e te a co11ege """t thepayer. 1 ques tlonnaire .auuu • • Ide Inside the boY s.o rwasas beet indicating he had used two semesters of ellglb!llty at a Junior high prtor . to transferring to Mount Healthy. Players are allowed only ·four · years to complete e ighI semesters of eligibility. So the player used up hlsfouryearsafterlastseason,even thoug h he part lei pated in sports for only Iour semesters. The problem wasn't caught In fourprev louscbecks ofth epIayer •s ellglb!llty, Grunkemeyer said. Mount Healthy players said they 1 supported their . inel!gible teammate, who wasn't aware he was violat!ng,Oh!o High School Athletic Assocla.tlon eligibility rules. "As far as I'm concerned, he's still part of the team," Benfortlsaid. "He's pretty down about it. He thinks It's all his fault. But we're so proud of him turning his liie around. · If you had seen him before basketball oo • . He's just turned around to a nice person, the kind you like to hang around with." Grunkcmeyer said he had twice rejected requests by the player to try out for the team, partly because of the player's attitude. He saitl he changed his mind to try to help the boy. I ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE! ONLY ' • •• • Ea rly Wednesda} Mixed League Team SEND PAY FOR GARMENTS I Local bowling Hl ~h > ! .. ......... . 10 2 478 425 .. ........... 8 4 545 470 Athens ... .......... . I 'M ount Healthy must forfeit 18 victories ' WLPOP Gall lJXllls ....... Loga n..... but It wasn't enough." Mowery paced the Redmen with 20· points and eight assists, while Dan Curry chipped In 13, Maisch 12 and Kent Wolfe 10. Maisch pulled down 11 rebounds. WUllams topped the Cavaliers with 28 points, and nine rebounds. Sczepanski slipped In 14 and Rick I WUllams,.l4. Walsh shOt 34 of 59 from the Door for 58 per cent antl were five or eight at the tree-throw llne for 53 percent. Rio Grande was 22 of 51 from the Ooorfor43percent,and13otl7atthe tree-throw llne for 76 percent. The Cavaliers had a 33-22 edge on the board and Rio turned the ball over 15 times to Walsh's 12. <•J - . 1110 GRANDE MalsCb 5-2·12: Curry li'l-1; Mowery 11-4-~ Wolle f-210; Fritz 1-Q-2; Furnler 0-1-1. ToiU · -· WALSH ("II) - R. Wl1IJams H-ll: 8aepanlld 7-(>M; Kow~ 2-U; Crolt ~; B. J . WD!Iams lf428; no-u 1-0-2; Weir 24 •. , . _ Sl-6-'71 -..o ..,...; Walsh 41. Rlo Grande 32. 5-~13; Sbaw Meigs takes third in wrestling meet . lronmen score come-from-behind victory By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - In a seesaw battle, the Jackson lronmen outscored Meigs 25-9 in the final five and half minutes to take a comefrom-behind 75-65 win here Satur- The Daily Sentinel . Page--S I w·· t. ' ' • • ' l l In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 98 - Cassady IJ.J; Snyder (M), EUls 1(A) . !Ill - Pavllk iLJ: Fricke IA J: Layne 1)1. 112 - Sturbols IAI: Holtr.apller ill : Bar· row (L) . U9-Sturb<U (A) ; Rlchanlson ill: Priddy MEIGS' DOUG Priddy (lett) and Logan'~ Mark Vanblbher go at llln 119-pound class during Saturday's SEOAL wrestUng champloll8hlp at GalllpoUs. Logan won the team crown. Meigs placed third . IM). 12fi- Weed (AI: Klng IMI; Blythe ILl . 132- Geiger iLl; Bauer IM J: Swisher <GAl. '"' L18- McBride ILl: Mlllesontll : Sinclair IMJ. 145- WnllonliMI: Walko (Li: Leskovac (I ). 155 - Lahman (GAJ : Elswick ill: Mcln· tosb ILl. 167- UDderhlll {!J: Bennett iGAJ: Romlno IMJ. 175 - Lenvlllo ill : Korab iGAJ: Kollar ILJ . tllll - Adams ill: Wllalen iLl: Sheets IGAJ. Hwt _Ferguson Ill: Febes ILl : Jarrell iGAJ . Priddy won this match to place third behind Matt Sturbols or Athens and Kevin Richardson of lronlon. - Keilh Wilson phoro. OU defeats Ball state By Associated Press Opponents call Bowllng Green's David Jenkins trouble, so his coach h .k as come up with a me name suitable for the 6-ioot-5 junior. , _ Teom-... "I call him 'The ·undertaker' l.otlan 184; Ironton 169; Me"'" 126·, Alhens 98\i: Gallia Academy 9111 . '"" because no man can bury you in as MVP- McBride, Logan. many ways as David can," Falcon Coach John Weinert said after The deal's off J enkins did his . job on Miami in Bowllng Green's 75-63 triumph Saturday. LOS ANGELES !API - Major Jenklnsscored29pointson llof14 league baseball executives can go field-goal shooting, pulled down 14 through half an aspirin bottle in a rebounds, dished out five assists and couple of weeks and one of the made two steals as Bowllng Green reasons is the thing that blocked tbe rnaintaineditsone-gameedgeinthe trade of catcher Jim Sundberg by league and dropped the Redsklns the Texas Rangers 10 the Los · into third place, two games back. Angeles Dodgers. Ohio University took over sole The Dodgers spent nearly two possession of second plaCE' by weeksatthewintermeetingstrylng upending Ball State 62-48. Elseto put together a player-package where in the MAC, Eastern Michi· that would lure Sundberg; a' man gan nipped Kent State 56-55, they thought they · needed, from . Northern illinois got by Toledo79-74 Texas. and Central Michigan whipped Finally theY did. But that's when • last-place Western Mic higan 79-59. they found out about clauses In Jenkins dltln't do the job a lone. Sundberg's contract they felt they Three other Falcons scored in couldn't handle. The deal was doublefigures astheyeraseda54-52 cancelled. "" deficit witli 9: 09left by running off a 15-2 streak. Craig Tubbs paced Miami with 15 points. John Devereaux led a balancE:(! scoring attack with 13 points for Ohio, which got 20 points from its bench antl a solid defensive effort that held Ball State's Ray McCallum. averaging 20 points a game, to 13. David Scott scored 20 poltits and had 11 rebounds for the Cardinals. "I'm happy with the way we played. a nd with our positive a ttitude," said Ohio Coach Danny Nee. "No one starred, but many played steady." No one will he able to convince Toledo that lightning doesn't strike twice aft~r Northern Illinois exactly equaled its school-record s hooting per centage, which the Huskies set at T oledo last year. Northern Illinois ma de 35 of 54 field goal attempts for 61.8 percent, the same marks they hit Feb. 27, 1982. Tim Dillon fired in 22 points and Brad Waller 20 forthe Huskies. John Green had 23 to lead Toledo. ----------------==------------------.l------- - - - - thewholefami. (Clip and~.) ' r-. -----------~---- I I I~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I Whenever possible, nse a toaster, toasteroven or an electric frypan instead of your large oven or range. 2. 3• 4 5. 6 7•. 8 . 9 I' I L The more you use, the more energy you'll save. Stick these ideas 01,1 your refrigerator. • Never use the oven as a heater. Place pans on the surface units of your range before you turn on the heaL • • 10. If you can, use an electric razpr. It uses less energy in a year than the hot water your hand raior uses in a week . II. Set your water heater's temperature at a moderate l40°F or as low as possible to allow for enough hot water. 12. Take shorter showers. Use a small amount of water when boiling eggs and vegetables. Use tight-fitting lids, too . 13~ Wash and dry only full loads of clothes . Place the. most often used items in the front of your refrigerator shelves so you can get to them quickly. 14. 15. Keyp your thermostat at 68° or less in the winter, at least 78° in rhe summer. Make'!lll'e refrigerator door seals are tight, free oftrease. • • 0 Don't wash your _ dishes until you've got a full load. That's usually after dinner. • • Turn off the lights, radio and TV before • you leave. . . , • Don:t let the hot water run while you' re shaving. Fill the sink-halfway instead . . ' .16. 17• 18• In winter, open drapes and shades to let sun heat your home. When sun sets, close them. In summer, dose drapes and shad es to keep your home from gening overheated . Don't heat or cool unused rooms. C lose them off. • · • • Keep the damper on your fireplace closed when not iii use. •• • For dozens of additional ideas, call or visit our office and ask for our free folder. ----------------' . . We pweltM'f Jw:at, I :I I POIVIB , I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I· I I .J �I Page 6 The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~y. ~~21, 1983 Pou~e~uy '-Monday; February 21' 1983 Yarborough wins 500 with last lap maneuve YARBOROUGH GEl'S THE FLAG -Cale Ylll' borough of 'i'lmmonsvllle, S.C. (28) gels lbe check· ered flag as he becomes the second wlmdngestdrlver at.the Daytona lntematloaal Speedway wUb tlds win of the 25th Annual Daytona liOII. (AP I• erp'*o). DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)lt hadn't been Cale Yarborough's week, and when he saw what remained of Darrell Waltrip's car sliding a·cross the track he couldn't help but wonder If his dream of another Daytona 500 victory was about to go up lrl smoke, · "I. came very close to hitting hlln and I made a decision to go by him on the high side," Yarborough said. "I dldn 't know If It was the right one, but I made the move and that was it." As it turned out Yarborough made all the right moves Sunday, ·Including onE' on the final lap that propelled hlm past Buddy Baker and Into VIctory CirclE' as a winner for thE' third time of stock car Meadows, Horton on a!l league team Galllpolls' Nancy Evans and Athens Angella Mollica were named "Co-Most Valuable Players" of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League by girls coaches over the weekend. Both are seniors. Mollica guided the Lady Bulldogs to their second straight undisputed championship (19-1 overall anq 12-0 In league play) while Evans paced Galllpolls to Its second straight runnerup spot In the conference. GAHS was 164 overall and 9-3 In league play this winter. Mollica averaged 16.9 points and five rebounds a game. She averaged 42 percent from the field and 62 percent from the foul line. Evans averaged 28.1 points a game. She collected 15.3 rebounds per outing, and shot 53 percent from the field and 63 percent from the foul line. Ten girls make up the 1982-83 All- SEOALTeam. Renee Halley, junior guard from Galllpolls was named First Team AU-SEOAL, along with Evans. JunIor Krls Cook received Honorable Mention. Meigs' Jenny Meadows. 5-10 junIor forward, made First Team and Paula Horton received Honorable Mention. Final Varslly Standings Team w. L Athens .. ..... .. ... .. .. ......................... ... 12 0 Gall lolls ............. .. ..... ....... ............... 9 3 Wavl"rly ............................................ 7·5 Logan ....................... .... .... ..... ........... 6 6 Ironton ............................................ 5 7 Melgs ........................ ............ ...... .. ... 2 10 Jackson ............................ .. ... ........... 1 ll FINAL JV Slandlnp " Team W.L Atllens ........ .. ........... 12 0 Logan ........ _. . .. ...................10 2 Ironton .. .. . .. .. .. .... .. .... ..... 7 5 Meigs ......... .. . ....... .. ....... .. ... 6 6 Waverly ....... SLEIGH PULL- 'l1le8e members of the Rutland Boy 8oout Troop 240 participated In the klondike l!leiP puB held receDtly at the Mclni)Til Park, Galllpolill. Ia the varlotll Jtldpnp, lbey WOIIIIIlCOIId place In Bag, and third place In sleigh and troop actlvliles. 1'aldug pari were ltaady Jllrchlleld, Ja8on Blacli, David CoDins, Joe Elll8, Chrllltopber Hutton, Kevin Olll!r, Joey Pridemore, Scott Edmonds, '11nuny Wright, Kevin 1boma, Marty Hutton, and Mike Fetty. Tommy Pellllington Is the sooutmaaler and Ale~t Birchfield, tbe assistant scoutmaster. Oral cancer hits over 40-age group POSTMASTER; Send address to The .,DaUy Sentinel, Ul Court ·St., Pomeroy, Ohio 15'1ti9. Rl\'!'I'll By s. MICHAEL PubUc laformatlou chalnnan Meigs Cancer Unit Oral cancer strikes approximately 27.00l persons In the United States each year and causes an estimated 9,150 deaths, said S. Ml· chael, public lnform(ltlon chairman of Meigs Cancer Unit. It Is found mostfrequently In men· over40yearsofage. It occurs more than twk:e as often In males than In females . Oral cancer accounts for about ihree percent of all cancers that ()Ccur annually In the nation. It usually can be detected In the early stages by a physician or dentist. When discovered early In Its course, the chances of a cure are and chronic Irritation such as t~at caused by jagged teeth, projection fillings and Ill-fitting dentures. Oral cancers occur more fre. que.ntiY among heavy smokers and drtnkers, and users of chewing tobacco. A sore that bleeds easily and doesn't heal; a lump or thickening; a reddish or whitish patch that persists; difficulty In chewing, swallowing or moving tongue or jaws should be reported to your PhYsl· clan, Immediately. Ways to protect yourself from oral cancer are as follows : Have a dent;ll checkup regularly and have any jagged teeth or dentures that Irritate sum:lunding tissue corrected; any lump, scaly area or white spc.t on the lips or In the good. mouth that lasts longer than two The tongue accounts for about 17 weeks should be seen by a physipercent c1 mouth cancers, the Ups cian; avoid Irritating the lips and about 18 percent and the salivary mouth with a pipe or chewing togland about eight percent. Approxibacco; don't smoke cigarettes or If mately 28 percent are pharyngeal you do smoke, stop; avoid pro.cancers which occur between the louged exposure to strong or direct mouth and the esophagus. Other suilllght; If you must be In the sun, sites Include the Door of the mouth, cover your lips with a protective gums, palate, tonsils, lower jaw, cream. and cheeks. For more Information, call 992· Altbough scientists do not yet know what' causes oral cancer, they . 7531 or stop at the clflce on Mulberry Hts. and pick up a free have Identified many factors that educational pamphlet. contributed to Its development. Among them are poor oral hygiene By Canier' or Motor Route One WeEk ........... ..... ............... , .. $1.00 One Mootll .......................... .. ..... $4.40 One Year .............................. ... .SS2.M SINGELCOPV PRICES Dally .... ............. ......... .......... 211 C..ts Subscribers not desiring to paythecar:1er may remit In advanct' dl.rect to Tile DaUy Sentinel on 3, 6 or .l2 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscrtptions by mall pennlt1ed 1n t(MI'ns whE!I"l" home canier seiVIce 1s available. MAIL SUIISCRIPI10NS. lillllde Ohio 13 Weeks ...... ........ ........ ... .. ....... $14.04 26 Weeks .. ... ............ ..... ..... .. ..... $7731 !ll Weeks ............... ........ .......... . ll;1.48 -Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks .. ... ........ ................ ... 129.64 !ll Wl'eks ......... ............. ... ........ $l!62l r----------------------- Test .. .................... 5 7 • • ,• 1982-83 All·SEOAL Girls' Basketball Player - Team Ht. Yr. Pos. Jan Williams; Ironton .................. .. ........ ... .... ........ .... 5-9 3 F N~cy Evans, Gallipolis ............. :..... ...... ... ................ 5-11 4 F Renee Halley. Gallipolis ........... .... ........................ ..... 5-7 3 G AngeUa Mollica, Athens .. ..... ... : ............. .. ...... ......... .. . 5-S 4 G Krls Kroner, Athens ..... ...... .... ...................... ............ 5-10 4 F Cindy Dorsey, Jackson .............................................. 5-7 4 G" Kim Cotrlll, Logan ............................. .... ............... ,. ,5-2 4 G JeMy Meadows, Meigs ........ ... ....... .... ...... .. .... ........... 5-10 3 F Brenda Reed, Waverly ......... ............. .......... ......... .. .... 5-10 4 C Rhonda Pendleton, Waverly ..... .... .... ......................... 5-8 4 ' F Honorable ~entlon Sue . Jackson, Ironton; Krls C09k, Gallipolis; Jill Douglas, Athens; Sable Cook, Jackson; Krista! Justice, Logan; Paula Horton, Meigs, and Crystal Patrick, Waverly. ,- P~UlA HORTON Honorable Meatlon .JENNIE MEADOWS FIJl!l Team Hallberg claims first victory .' SAN DIEGO tAP) - Gary Hallberg, so skinny as a kid that he played ice hockey to build up his strength, would like to think he's come of age on the pro golflour. Relying on grit and a 50-year-old putter., Hallberg fired a final rouncj 6-under-par 66 to win the Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego s:m.ooo Open. ·His eight-foot birdie putt on No.18 gave him the lead for the first time and a l ·stroke victory over Tom . Kite, who lost a 4-stroke lead to the charging Hallberg. , 'Three strokes back were Ben CrenshaW and John Cook at 274. One of the most publicized amateurs to come out of college, Hallberg joined the Tour about the same time Ohio State's Cook and Bobby 'Clampett of Brigham Young. Hallberg's rise began when he attended an Arnold Palmer golf academywhenhewasaboutlO. "He . gave me a few pointers, wished me well and that's all J, needed (for Incentive).," said the 5-foot-10, _155-pound native of Barrtngton, Ill. as While attending Wake Forest on a Palmer-sponsored scholarship, he was the fl.t:st four-time, first-team AU-America In history and winner of the 1979 NCAA champlonshp. He ranked Sunday's triumph as the crowning achievement In his career. On the 18th, as he sized up his putt, he said his heart was "pounding like never before. His duel with Kite. the second and third-round leader, stood even at No. 1J when Hallberg rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt. With the match stU! tied at 18, Hallberg ripped his drive Into a fairway bunker. Kite, down the fairway In good shape, then elected to lay up in front of the pond that protects the 18th hole. Hallberg then purposely hit short, laying up behind Kite's ball. Using a sand wedge from 103 yards, he put his chip shot close enough for .the birdie while Kite's approach shot ended up 25 feet from theDag. · Kite's putt just missed the edge of the cup, leaving a -tap-ln. • WALTRIP JUTS THE WALL - Dlll'l'eO Wallrip of Franldln, Tenn., hltll the wall coking down the lllralght at the Daytona lntemallonal Speedway, Florida Sunday during the :!lith Annual Daytona 1100. Wallrlp bad ~o be taken from hill wrecked Chevrolet and taken away In an ambulaoce 1M reporis Indicate his InJuries were not serious. ( AP Laserphoto ). , Ohio State routs Hawkeyes, 85~69 COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) -The shortest players for Wth-ranked Ohio State, Troy Taylor and Ron Stokes, provide the biggest headaches for the opposition. Just ask Iowa's coaches and players. "They're definitely the quickest palr of guards I"ve faced," said Steve Carlino, 16th-rated Iowa's 6-foot-2 junior guard. Taylor had just scored 22 points and Stokes 191n the Buckeyes' 85-69 Big Ten rout of the Hawkeyes Sa turoay night. · "It was simply a matter of quickness," Iowa Coach Lute Olson said. "They destroyed us at the guard spots. We haven't had anybody take us out of the things we wanted to do the way they did." The 6-foot Taylor sank 7 of12 Door shots and So!lO free throws. Hls5-11 sophomore buddy, Stokes, came off the bench to hit 4 of 6 field goal attempts and 11 of15 foul shots. "We hurt all teams," Taylor said after helping stay Ohio State one game behind league-leading Indl·ana. "We've got quickness over every team we play." The Buckeyes are in second place with a 9-4 record and stand 17-6 overall. Iowa drops three games from the lead with a 7-6 mark. The Hawkeyesare 16-7forallgames. Mlller called his team's fifth consecutive vlctory Its best perlormance of the season. "It was beautiful to watch from a coach's slandpolnt. It was our most complete game at both ends," he said. After ties at 12, 14 and 16. the Buckozyes broke away to a 30-22lead and buUt a 42-31 halftime cushion. A run of11 points padded that margin to53-33intheflrstfourmlnutesofthe second half. Iowa was never closer than 10 point~ thereafter. "We weren't on top of our game. That has been the trend all year. We play one good game and then we let down. We can't put two good games together," said Iowa's Greg Stokes following a 28-polnt performance. "We got a good offensive game out of Stokes, but he was very mediocre at the other end." Olson said 9-1~28: Jones 1-2-4: SlmpklnJ 3-2-8: Smltll !1410; s-. Lambert 1.0.2: Glv..,.O<M. TOT,U.S lt-11-11. GALLIPOU8 (II)- -·2~; EllcetI!Or ~12: Lane S-5-21; 6-1-13; Skid· more 2-2..0; Clark ().0.(); Edellllllnn Q.O.O. 'WI'ALSIM-IHI. .B7qurten: Pt. Pleawn ........~ ............. If J6 4 Ill-52 . GaUipolla ...... ........... ....... .. 19 814 1).-:16 -:""' ' ' Every diet I try, leaves me hungry for the foods I like. 0 Yes D No I I I I I keep spending' more money for 12. I books, clinics, pills &! powders, and still carrt keep the weight off. 0 Yes 0 No . MONDAY I need to find a way to help DEXTER - M~ig~ County Chun;hes of Christ Men's Ft:'llowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Dexter Church of Christ. changed eating habits. 0 Yes No. r-----------------·----------1 ·our "Eating Manage- All 4 ·Sizes lWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING .1 Low Price $89 9~A.PC. POMEROY - Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. . ment" techniques combined With our exer-cise plan and delio,ious recipes will help you lose weight and keep it off for good! ·THIS IS ONE OF OUR BEllER MA • MIDDhEPORT - Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at Middleport ~1brary. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at Mellr.l Museum. ..' Flonne Marli: Area Orr&tiOr SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse Board of Public A1falrs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. '~· I EXTRA nRM I POMEROY - Bible Study Monday from 7 .to 9 p.m. at the borne of Joan Wolfe Sold In Sets Only IP'ICIAL UOUCTIOHS ONAU IIIOSTUII"OIC MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chaptflr Order of DeMolay and Mothers Club will meet Monday at7:30 p.m. attheMasonlcTemple, Middleport. All mothers of DeMolay are welcome to attend the Mothers Club meeting. ' . ~~ 1-800-888-1399 w~~~~~~ w~''·'"'''· '''"'':'''''; ' ' ' I I I I I GaDipolb t8 Pt. Pleua:lt 36. , •.,. WtrQhl Waltntrs lnterniiiOn.ll lnt \!UI3 nwll!:r rJI · . CLASS SCHEDULE . GALLIPOUS SL Peler'a EpiiCOpll Church 54 t Second Avenue Tue: 6:30 p.m. Wed:9am. . . -------~--------------- POMEROY - American As· soclatlon of University Women will meet Tuesday night at Meigs Inn. I J I ' TIJESDAY r-----------------------, . Eugene Holllday, Dexter, and Mr. anc;t Mrs. Lee W. McComas, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan were In Logan on business one evening recently. Carrol Woodgerd, who Is con·flned to O'Bleness Memorial Hospl\al. Athens, for some time following a heart attack, Is Improving at his home. He will go to Doctors North Hospital, Columbus, In March for tests and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Charleds Essex, Columbus, spent a weekend as guests of her mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb and other relatives here. Friends and relatives here have received clippings from Armada, Mich. from Max Crabtree, telling of the 70th wedding anniversary of his parents Calendar 3. I still have the urge to "binge". ' ' Golden Stansbury accompanied her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. ' · and Mrs. Harold Oxley to Groveport where they spent the day with ' her son and <laughter-In-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and fam· ' ily. They also called on her other son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and family In Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, •' along with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville. were 1!J. New Lexington for the funeral of Mrs. Starkey's sister, Mrs. Elma Vernon. Mrs. Vernon was reared In this rommunlty. AlSo attending were a brother, A. R. (Ben) Caster and daughter, F:ontelle Spencer, Cha· rlesotn, W. Va., wbo spent many years In the community. along with •' GAHS-Point box score I'T. PLEASANT (Ill) - Glboon Carpenter Personals 1 '' • POMERO~Y~.--~Mrs. Arno~ Richards wiD speak on Amerlc• anism at th(' Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of DreW Webster Post 39. Pomeroy, both junior and senior m('mbers. Members are asked to take donations for the emergency fund . POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chaptec of j3rta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting will be at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. POMEROY - Ladles AuxilIary of Veterans Memorial Haspita! will meet Tuesday atlp.m. In the conference room: MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE Chapter 17 wlll meet Tuesday at 7:ll p.m. at Meigs Juntor High . School. l'xJ!ddl~port. POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, will have a potluck supper at the borne of Evei)Ili Lanning, Tuesday at 6: lJ p.m. POMEROY - All coaches and those Interested In assisting with Pomeroy Baseball Youth League program are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mike Wrtght, 285 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Teams Include pony league, ' little league, pee wee, minor league, T-baU and girls' softball. .. . . By HELEN BOTl'EL ' Gallipolis ............. ...... ............. .......... 1 JJ Jac kson ..................... ... .......... .... ...... 1 U . Woman complains ·of hous~keeper status Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'Third . AvenUP, New York, New York 10017. SliiiSCRIPI1~ The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Helen Help Us racing's most cov~ted 'prize. "It was the only real problem I had all day, " Yarboroughsaldofthe aCcident that took Waltrip from the race as he was attempting to unlap himself on the 64th of 200 laps over the 2.5-mlle Daytona International r--'-------~---1 Speedway. The Daily Sentinel Waltrip lost control of his Chev(tJSPSI-) role( Monte Carlo SS when race A Dlvloleo ol Mull-a, J::c. leader Dick Brooks slowed to avoid Lake Speed, who had cut In front of Published every afternoon, Monday 11\rough Friday. m eo.... street. by the Brooks In a similar attempt to unlap Ohio Valley Publishing Company : Mulhimself. Waltrip'scarleft the track, timedia, Inc •• Pomeroy, Ohio 457&'J, !In· hit an Infield retaining wall, 2156. 5econd class i>ostago pald al Pomeroy, Ohio. . ricocheted across the racing surface. struck the outside wall and Member: 'lbe Associated Press, lnJand Dally Press Assodatioo. and U!f. Ameli· came down just' far enough for can Nowspaper Publisher!< As!lldatlon, Yarborough to get by. National AdvertiSing Representative, Waltrip, the two-time defending NASCAR Grand National champion, whohasfaUedlnllattemptsto win this race, was hospitalized for observation. Doctors planned to release him today. The accident was the only mishap of any consequence In the culmination of a week that began with Yarborough turnlilg the fastest qualifying lap in the history of stock car racing, 200.503 mph. But he lost control of his Monte Carlo while traveling more than 200 mph on his second lap, demolishing the car. On Thursday, journeyman driver Bruce Jacobi crashed In a qaullfy' ing race. He remains in critical condition with a brain injury. "YOJ.l just can't think about thQSe things," Yarborough Said when asked lf the horrifying crash tbat cost him the pole position for the $1-million event was on his mind Middleport, Ohio him. - WORKER OR LOVER? DEARWURL: I'd say you were a grossly underpaid housekeeper with bedroom privUeges, and wise to tell Ron, "Oet yo~lf another girl." Don't weaken.- H. was ·no good for me and I should stop hoping. By the way, t lost the baby. but heard he made another woman pregnant during one of our separations. I want to believe the first fortune teller because I can't stop loving this guy. Bot he's been gone a year. DEAR HELEN: What does your ESP say, Helen?I was going with this man for two S.C. years. Then he left me for my best DEARS.: friend. That was while I was pregMy LCS (Logical Common nant with his child. Later he came Sense) says your second ESP lady back; but now he's gone againhit It right. And my IGAP (I'm living with a woman who Is eight Guessing Again Perception) says years older than he Is. you can stop loving a no-good If y(>u I went to a fortune teller and she · start seeing yourself as a worthsaid he would tum over a new leaf while person who doesn't need and we'd be together happily. worthless men - or fortune tellers I got tired of waiting, so went to - in her life. Spend your money another ESP lady, and she said he Instead on group therapy aimed at DEAR HELEN: I have been gnlng with Ron ever since his divorce tWo years ago. Before that: hls now ex-wife filed five Urnes on hlm and then took hlm back after he bought her something expensive; She gave him their daughter. I have been babysitting her, plus doIng the hOusework, washing and cooking, for $20' a week. Finally I got tired of this, so now Ron has arranged with his ex to help out. He says th~re·s nothing gnlng on, but she often stays overnight. Wherr I complain he Implies I caused the situation and I can stop It If I take my job back. I11ke being hls girlfriend but wonder which part of me Is more Important to Increasing yotlr self-esteem. - H. DEAR HELEN: My husband claims he can't find suitable work, so he's started selling marijuana . ·He's out till all timeS of the night. Says he llkes this because he's his own boss and has . ·no regular hours. If I threatened to leave him would he change? M.R. DEARM.: I don't know. But let's hope you can charige your husband be-fore "being his own boss" wins him very regular hours - In jail. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column If you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. Meigs· County organizations hold meetings Chester··DAR Letha Wood arid Helen Wolf were reported .lll. The death of VIrginia Elizabeth }fayes hosted a recent Lee's grandmother and Mrs. Hoimeetlng of the Past Councilors ter's aunt were noted, along with Club of Chester Councll323, Daughthe marrtage of Julie Rose and the ters of America. new grandson of JoAnn Baum. Lora Damewood conducted the It was noted that Chester Council meeting reading 112th Psalm will receive the national and state which was followed by ihe Lord's officers at the spring rally. Inzy NePrayer and the pledge to the nag well, Mrs. Lee Goldie Frederick Officers' reports were given ~' ,1 and Pauline Ridenour served reMargaret Tuttle, secretary, and freshrnents. There was a sllentauc. Opal Hollon, treasurer. For roll call lion by the Good or the Order members gave commentaries on committee at the close of the meetValentine's Day., Games were coning with proceeds tolallng $47.~. dueled by Lora Damewood and Others attending were Betty Opal Hollon. Inzy Newell won the Roush, Lora Damewood, Esther door prize. Refreshments were Smith, Darts Grueser, Carolyn Hoiserved by Mrs. Hayes and Goldie ley, Opal Hollon, Cora Beegle, Frederick, co-hostess. Ethel Orr, Zelda Weber, Faye KirkOthers attending were Mae hart, Alta Ballard, Penny Smith, McPeek, Ada Neutzllng, Chariotte Eileen Martin, Ruth Smith, JoAnn Grant, Leona Hensley, Eflllil CleBaum, Leona Hensley, Charlotte land, Ethel Orr; Mary K. Holter, Grant, Everett Grant. Thelma Betty Roush, Ada Morris, Marcia White, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, MarKeller, Thelma White, Cora Beegie, Ada Bissell, and guests, Esther cia Keller, VIrginia Newlun, and Smith and Margaret Amberger. Mae McPeek . Members were reminded to continue making Items to~ sold at the ~azarene spring rally of District 13, Aprll30, when Chester Council 323, DaughCarol Mitchell was named queen ters of America, met recently at the and Rob Cunningham, king, In the hall. . sweetheart couple contest of the Mary K. Holter, councilor, pre- Snack-n-Yak group of the Syracuse sided at the meeting attended by 30 Church of the Nazarene. Selection members. was made by popular vote. Dorothy Ritchie, Fern Morris, The valentine theme was carrted out In the decorations and refreshments for the party attended by the sweetheart couple and Mary. r Paula and Becky Winebrenner. "' ';,:•::. · ~ ~· •• I Regina and Teresa Lee, Shawn ~\ Cunningham, Earl Pickens, Jerry ~\.:. Grueser, Richard and Raehelle D&· v\s. Wendy Triplett , Ammle ~-m l Franko, Lori and Doug Stewart, Eber Pickens Jr., Joe, Brenda and Serena Davis, and Linda Stewart. The refreshments were served by Sherm and Mickey Cunflff and j \ I~ ( ! Charley and Judy Lee. Syracuse Nelson birth . ..... "-'r ' . r I J .. ' J Honor students A "We Love Our Kids' Activity Evening" was held by Rutland PTO · last Monday night In the school auditorium. The evening featured movies, games, cake walks, sweet shop, dance contests, with To~y Pennlngton, Roger Eblin, Danny Roblnson, and Allen Williams as the · judges. · Winners In one of the contests were Lee' a Johnson and Kim Eb!ln. Derek Miller and Tracee Leark were selected king and queen, Travis Hendricks, prince, and Racquet Gomez, princess. A cash· donation from Bank One was divided among the winners. Other prizes were donated by local merchants. Astrograph February 22, 11183 Your sldlls In competitive sports will be considerably enhanced this coming year. Take serious· measures to build upon the talents you already possess. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) You have good organizational and managerial qualities today, but you might walt until a pressing situation develops before you'll brtng them Into fuU play. ABIES (Marcb %1-Aprll 19) Early In the day you could have a poor sense of direction and go off on tangents. Later, however, you'll become more effective and finish what you start. TAURUS (AprD :It-May 20) Place greater emphasis on maintainIng good rela'ttonshlps today than In furthering your material InterESts. True values are found In friends, not funds. GEMINI (May %1-Juoe 20) Be self-sufficient today. You can do more for yourself than others can do for you. Don't tear to go after Important objectives on your own. CANCER (June %!-July 22) Conditions will turn rrore favorable for you today. You should not be able to assume direct control over matters affecting your self-Interests. · · LEO (Jaly ·:e3-Aug. 22) You could be extremely suc~sful today In situations where you are prlmarlly concerned about looking out for the rights or Interests of others. Be helpful. VIRGO (Aug. 2.'1-Sept. 22) Initially, associates might not see or understand things as quickly as you will today, so patience will be required. They'W eventually catch on. :LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2S) There could be a sudden shift In conditions today which will present favorable opportunities where your work or career Is concerned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pressure or challenge could cause others to back off today, but In your case they'll only serve to bring out your better qualities. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover that a situation you thought to be negative actually has hidden advantages. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) What will make you a successful salesperson today Is the fact that your prospects wlll recognize you'll not try to sell things you don't believe ln. AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're capable of substantial achievements today when properly motivated. think of what money can do for you, and you'll figure out ways to get It! · .---------------------------------------------~ The Daily Sentinel ... ' PHONE 992-2156 Dept. Or Writ~ ~alllr Sentinel Clas.srtit4 Ill Court St. . PoMiror. Ollio 45169 Infant Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Chad Eric, Jan. 31 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, . W.Va. The Infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces and was 2l ·lnches long. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have a daughter, Nicole Dawn, four. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, Melbourne, Fla .. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, . Pomeroy. Great-grandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rldehour, Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Elma Epple, Minersville, and Mrs. Maxine Nelson, Columbus. , ..... ... ''"_...., ] ' l ( i _ _ _ .., .....d . ~..r • ....,.., !I " • " ' Aat 6 L•undfo.>nd 7Y•d5.oloti...... ..,-..a, l Ill, ....... ,... aA..ctoo~ !IW-Wtol..., ,, ..... w....w 12Soo_IIII_Mt ,.. ....__,,........,. IJ•IftiU0-0 15Sc1111 . . .. 1.... C.A_.. 17Mi~­ IIWM•<Ho0o LEGAL NOTICE ·~•-•• Opp"'"'"''' -·- 12 Mn-ft o L.,_ 1l ,, ............ , n.,._......,s.....,.., s.., JJfao"'''"'s""' 41 ................ . 4l•MIIIMIOIWWII .. IDfiUnl 4Jf•mo1Dt - t 44 A-IIIIMtlet A~nt 45hrniW!MIIoiHnl 4,.,.....,,. . "'"' NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS: In accmdance w1th Sect1o n 1. One 1983 model dump tru ck with Peabody Galion or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate w1th center door 1n gate. mm- ' imum gate s•ze 16" ~e 10 " opening. Bed to be of 8 guage steel or heavier. 1/4" steel floor and 1nterl aced uflderstructure. With Manual (handle) controls in cab. 2. Front mounted 16 ton or larger telescopic hoist. .. 3. 3/4 cab protector 'with 4" . wingS. 4. Cab lights. 4 corner lighls and 6 reUectors .. 5. Mud flaps. front and behind rear wheels. 6. Wheel Mae 84 " cab to axle or suitable for body [10 foot dump body) 7. 24.000 f.''W or heaVIer. 8. 9:000 ~ . t beam lront I. fq"'-"' 1 .........,,. ... 5&-luil6o"'' S..ppl•• n . ................ . 11 ......... , ............... l l·friJUia \1-1-1 I !I for s... "'''"* 11 F.. ml<l"...,"'" l:lW., .. dtnl..., ll l-•lod .....,.o.... ft I~S.otdaf"" '''""' 9. 18 .500"No. 2 speed rear !"""'' i11~ ,.,,.,,1,..,,..,.,,.,"'"·~·· · . 7l \l..oi4WO IJ A"'""'"' 14Mooc ,..,....,...,. . ,.,.,.,, ,.,. s• f .'lftui/t••• IIHIIf.l '... , " ' 1-r 1 1.,. JIA"""'-ol ... 72t......... w. .. c_., ll .....oP•IIIAu.,..,,.,, c.~ 11 .. ...,.~ A ... nc_..,.,.,..,_ 1"-.,...o flftl o - · · - '"' ............... 151 a..,.., Do ~t •• l ~ - o... :tl:l 141 ... _ 110., . . . 11....,<1 ....... _ IIJI!<II~Wno oh passengers 10. 5 speed synchromesh transmiSSion. d1rect 1n f1fth. 11. 366 cu ..in. V-8 gas en,g,ne or larger. 12. Step fuel tank lefl and nght mounted. mih•mum capacny I 00 gallons. . 13. 4.000 lb: minimum front spring ca pacity. 14. 11.000 lc . rear spring 35. Heavy duty fac tory re1n· forced frame. 36 Color· Omaha Orange 37 . One AM / FM Rad>o. 38. The front of the envelope enclosing the bjd must be marked. "Durop Truck B1d. Propos al No. 1". 1. B1dd er to furn ish the•r own b•d forms. l1 st• ng b•d prtce as on l1ne ttem spec1f1cat•ons sheP.t. capacity. · as adver11sed . 15. Aux11iary rear springs. 2. Deltvery must be made by · 16. C.omb1natJon front and . the succe ss ful bidder. 120 rear d1rect1onallights. davs after b1ds are awarded. or 17. TraH1C hazard SWitCh. b1d is 1101ded. 18. Dual electnc horns 3. The Chesler TownShip 19. Heater and deftoster. 20. Two speed windsh•eld Trust ees may accept the lowest Qtd . or select the best btd l or the wipers and washers. 1ntended pur~o se . and re serve 21 . PC~~Ve r steenng 22 . I 0 .00 x 20 12 ply lront the nght to accept or reJect any O( all b1ds and /o r · any part mes. h1ghway tread. T nms. 23. 10,00 x 20 12 ply rear thereof . t1res. on and off road tread . . 24. One additional 7" nm Chester Townsh•p Trustees ' and ring. 12)16, 2 1. 21c 25. Cas\ spoke wheels. 26. Heaw duly clulch. 2 7. Heaw duty brake boos~ubllc Notice ter. With r fear br.alc.es. 28. Heavy duty bumper and fro nt tow hooks. PUBUl 'lonCE Sealed bids ~ll'ill be rece1ved 29 . LH . and A.H. Senior west in the office of the V1llage Clerk. coast mirrors. Pomeroy. Ohio unt1l 12 o'clock 30. 7 7 Amp battery. heaw noon on the 28th day of.februdUI\'. ary, 1983. lor the following : 31 . 60 Amp or larger 1. 1983 commercial cutalternator . . away van for Pomeroy Fire 32. Cab grab handles. l & R. Oepanment. 11:1 ........ 1111} """•ll~ ..· n H!ltl , ,.,..,, '1~1 H.. ll.!o, ""'' """'~""' '"'~ r•"~' "" ''""''''"~' _ ...........S"oLo' ....' "'"''~'" ... ...... Public Notice IndiVIdual lo~ m A....,c;,.,.,. ~,. ·~·"'.. " ' ' - ~ . 34 4Mt . :.... ~ .... l<t l ~ fl '"''' llol!t !1..... ..., Upln l l>-""' Ufllnl!oW<><<I' IIMH l l -1 17U"""'~ ,..-..., .... ............. ......., seat ' !1'17 !1111!> axle. 33. V1kinq T-Bar driVer's seat. A""' t;,...., :m• r:Nl\IW n Jl'! M......,r;,. ,....., "'h• 1:...... fit" Jill .,.,,.... ... .,,.,c;,.,..., ., .........., ........... =~ M,.,... c,... .,,. c-••• IIIIi )II llH....,~I--1• Public Notice 8)1;18 . I ~--------------~--~~ 52 Cl. TY a 11- 47W..,IIdtoAono 41 ~ ....................... 41 Fo r hu• DumP T:uck. 1883 Modll) THE PUBLIC UTILITIES 00Ml4188ION OF OIDO By: David M . Polk, Secretary. 51 H...,_.,... Coo.rlo - ·-·- :::.::·::- l ~ lut.onMo l...!ckn• lllotoiAorUO!I• 21 lll..lhuww-•11 receiVed by the Chestef Town · ship Trustees, Post Off•ce Bo) 13. Chester. Ohio 45720. on or before Marc h 8th; the b1ds will be opened at 7:45 p.m,, March 8th. and read aloud for the following \leh1c le. Each b1d to meet the , conditions and specifications as follows: Ptopoal No. 1 ISinglo Axle All Interested parties wm be given an opportuni\Y to be heard. Further Information may be obtained ' by oontactlng the Commtsslon. s.,.,.., •• ll ~~--· ... 307 .86 ot the Oh•o ReVIsed Code. sealed bids Will be The Publ!c Utilities Commission of Ohio has 's et for publ!c hearing C&se No. 82 - 162 · EL - EFC (Subflle A), to review the fuel procurement practices and .pol!cles or Col- . _ umbus and So11thern ·ohio Electric Company, the operation or its Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begir> at 9:30 a .m . on March 25. 1983 at the offlees of the Public Ulllltles Commlsillon of OhiO, 378 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ·-- ...... 1I Public Notice r~;:::=========:;---1 ' __. .. C•nloln_,,,....,,~-~• ~ ~ , Public, Notice 2. Rescue van body for the Pomeroy F•re Oepanment Spec• f•ca!lons are on hi e rn the ofhc:e of the VIllage Clerk. Pomeroy The V1llage has the rrg ht to reJect any and all btds A ce rtil1ed perlo.rma nce check m th e a mo unt of ten per Cfi!nt (1OJ ol th e btd shou'd ac· co mpany each btd Ellen Jane Rought V1Uage CI F! rk. Ch~rl es Leg;tr Pomeroy F-rre Ch1ef \ 121 14. 21. 2tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO ESTATE OF EMMET McCAS. KEY. DECEASED c- No. 24021 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 16. 1983. "' the Metgs Coun t)' Pro ba iP Court Case No 2402 9. Glorrtl Hut · ton. Route 3. · AlbAny , Oh,o 4 5710 WJ !> APPOintnrl [ W:PCtJ : H•)i of thP. r.st.,t e ol Emmm McC nskr'f . deceased, l:ltr. ol Route 1 Bow: 25G . Autl.:m d OhiO 4577 5 . RoOP.n E Buck Probate Judflf!!/ (2) 2 1. 2813 1 7. 3tc CIPrk �____ _______ . 8 . The Page Busin~s Real Estate General 608£. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 JUST USTED - Modern 3 yr. 3 bedroom horre. 2\\ baths, large family room, nice ln:hen, dining. with glass dooo to sundeck. Large base· ment with 2 car garaee. utility room & one acre. $56,950. oij, 1974 Schultz, 12x65 with bpout 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths, mer-com, util(y and 2 level lots out of aK floods. RACINE - IIIJTI.AND - This older home is oo21e118 lots on Rt. 124. Has 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths. natural gas, city water, chimney for your wood burner. Front & back encl~ porches. Aslling $26.000. RACINE - Next to store & schods. Has 21arge bedrooms, iving 12x24, bath, large eat-in kitl:hen, front JX)rch and level klt $18,500. · BOGGS New Holllnd, IIQI TUPPERS PlAINS - Agorgeous two acre totwith aone floor plan len year old home. Three bedrooms. dining area. full basement with garage, t:"ltio, and nice cabnets in kitchen. Just $38,500.00. Farm Equipment Deller Farm Equipment Parts & Service bedrooms, large beautiful living room and dining room, 1\1 baths, balcony, patio and a wishing well. lots of closel space, new plumbing and new wiring. $38,000.00. . acre. $26.500. Housing Headquarters . ..· ~ - --::--:--::--:-:---:---~ Public Notice NOTICE OF HEARING ON PE Ill ION FOR ADOPTION OhloRevloodCode No. 3107.04 The s... of Ohio •. Molgo County Common Plooo Court PI- Divlllon c-No. 23971 NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION • In 1111 . . _ of 1111 AdoPiion ·"' !nfont Doe 'To John Young. ..._,, ' in this Coun a petitton for leave to adopt Infant Doe. a newborn ' chi ld , and for a change of the surname of satd mt nor ch tld to the Pettttoners· surname An Petitton for Adoptton ~ amended was filed by the Petittoners on · January 20. 1983. for leave to · adopt Infant Doe. and for a change of the sumame of sa td '• mtnor ch ild to the Petttia ners· The amended Petttton fo r - ) 1 I .I .I I I I I I I 1 Pole WIMic (F111 hlimal11) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11-26-rtc Barns. PIKII l Bottom, DH. 45743 915-4193 or 992-3067 12-2·tk Wife: Thtlmt Dlupt111: Htltnllld Ietty Son: Rlchtrd, pandchll· dnn & &reat-anndchll· dnn. TRI-cournv BOOKKE£PING SERVICE CARD OF THANKS The family of Cynthia AI· ice Epple uprtsses tlltir dNp 111tHude for all the kindnesses shown at the time of her dt111l. All those who came to ullat the fun~r~l home, stnt cards or brou&ht food, IIYt lilts of money or llowtrs, we thanl. &18 E. lltin, P-ur. OH. 992:3795 We Do Briteepq Far . PH. PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 MARYC. KBliR~ER 1·21·2 liNt. Adoptton alleged that you are the father of satd mtnor chdd. and all eged further that you aband oned the mother ol sat d m tnor ch1l d dunng her preg· nancv and up to the ttme of sa•d m tnor ctuld's placemen t tn the home of the Pettttoners You are hereby further noti fied that you may ftle an PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd St. Mld~leport, OH . Mon.-Thurs . 4:00-11:30 Fri.·Sat. 4:00·12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-Subs ob)eC tton to the adootta n With the Meigs County. Probate 2· 11 -1 mo. Cou rt within t h1n.y days of the filing of the Petttt on for Mop· tton of satd mtnor ch tld. The heanng on the Peutto n for Adoptt on. and the examtna · !ton, under oath of all the pan •es m inte rest who may be present and to whom la'Nfu l nottce has been giVen. wtll be had before satd Court. at the Me•gs Counrt Probate Court, Courthouse. Pomeroy . . Ohio From he S111lltst Heater Core to the Llrpst Radii· tor. Radiator Spec:iaist NATHAN BIIIGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON ~OTORS, Inc. Pome,.y, Oh. "'· "2·2174 2-2&-tfc We appreciate all offers of htlp or strYic:e the family. We found Mr. Hunter of the Hunter Funer~l Home to bt excatdin&IY kind. helpfuland·efficient. Those who accompanied us to the 111'1· veside, we appreci1ted very much. Thank You All. Haul & Ohler Oliver Kermit Epple & All to The Grendchildren. CARPENTER FOR RENT 4 5 769. on the ,1st day of Apn l. 1983 a t Ten o'clock A M . You Name The Price You Might Get Lucky WITNESS my Stgnature and sea l of satd Court th•s 20th day of January. A.D .. 1983. Roben E. Buck PH. 742-2328 Judge By. Janet D. MornS f1 )24. 31(21 7. 14.2 1.2 8. 6tc Vinyl & Aluminum GHEEN'S SIDING PAINTING INC. BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&es" · "Call for tr,. sidin& estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. 1·31·1 mo. C htef Deputy Clerk . No Sunday Calla 3-ll·tfC lndustri1l, Commercial. Rnldtntill, Interior and Exttrior. Painting Sandblaating Waterblaotlng Parlolng Lol Stripping Spray Painting Textu,. Coalinga FULLY INSURED g FREE ESTIMATES :;;! · CAU 614-949-2616 "' ... . " ........ ' ...... ........ ' ' ' 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond uwlng m•chine rep~~lr, parte, end ouppllu . Pick up ond delivery. Qovlo Vocuum Cloon11, ono holt milo up Goorgoo Crook Rd . Coli 448-0294 .. Gun •hoot , Racine Gun t-----------t----------+----------1 Club. Sunday otortlng 1 p.m.Evwy FoctOI\' chokod guno only. ------lcGINGER BREAD STUDIO· AUTOMATIC RADIATOR A Real Ch~p! 1 He's a winner, a stuffed toy a child will adore. This champion pussycat is 18-inches tall with moveable ·arms and le&s so he can do all kmtls of exercises. Pattern 7248: tissue patterns to sew cat of ~lush or lerrycloth. $2.50 for each pattern. Add )01 ~ach ~itern for postage and handl ing. Send to: Alice Brooks NHCIIKrlfl Dept. The Daily Sentinel . . •DOZER •BACKHOE •.SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAIID CLEARING, CDNCRElE WORK IICIIIDlD & GIIMMTEED PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD -' 992·7201 2 -~~~. COMPIITE RADIATOR SERVICE Mlu.ER Baa 163, Old Clllhll 511., ... Ylll, NY 11113. l'rinl 11-. Ad.... Zip. Plltn II1111M!. Yes! I want to see more crafts. send me your new 1983 NEEOLECRAFT CATAlOG. 150 designs, 3 free I v • ~ OPEN 9 t1 5 liON. t1ru SAT. All TJPIS of Atrto lop~ir, Brtkls, lUll-Ups, IIC. a. Roger Hysell GARAGE 112-Prill AfaUns lll·fa!J All " 11~15 • • CIOcllll Jllb . . 101-lllllallf ...,_ 107-llllllllt s..illl I ~lllllllt fiiiiiGa 104-11111111 .._ ' 103-15 Qdts .. .,....., AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 l-24tft -54 Npltir end nlNdiii\Ji• end .__ Aleohollcl Anonymouo. Coli 448-0278, 304-8711 -31147. CM cont •-.wemnll6o ec:id bol end lOCI out , . dlltiWI. We ll6o 1'111* O.Tiria. THE Prolooaionol Eloctrolyllo Contw IJo• ofl•lng permanent heir remowel to PAT HILL FORD PULLINS SPAGHml EXCAVATING aooZs SAT:1 MARCH 5 At 1111 Rutlllld -lo-loy Gl'lde Sc:lloal Gym 5:00 P.ll. to toO P.M. 13.00 Adult-'2.00 aJIIdnn Dinner includes: Silllhltti Salld, Roll, Drirhldllisseri The Chllllliers"' EnlertlinmMt 2·9-t mo. -Trtnchor -Water 4 -Gas Lints -Septic Systems lARGE or SIALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1· 12·1 mo. pel. ;::========::;t-----------t----------1-----------~ AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT ~ -- POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDJNGS Sizes sllrt from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sins from 6'16' Up to 24'136' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rlclne, 011. I'll. 614-143-5191 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Bui1ding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Choke 12 Gauge Shot&uns Only Factory 10-6-tlt 2-11-ttn Giveaway -Sewer Miac. Merchandise All OTHER APPUANCES include discount For ell your wiring needa; fumecea repair service and installation. Reaidentiel Commercial Call 742-3196 n:,-.. W. SERVICE Art louono . JONI CAfiAI!IGTON-898-3290. tho 1'1. Plo-nt a... llnCI pattern~ On~ $1.50 1877. Aher Fob1uory wo All CIAFJ 11001$. .$2.10 udl will bo offering thooo SPECIAL llfYicll In Huntington ond All ...... ~ dd 50e TIANSIIISSION FILTER 992~2196 Sauth Chorlllltan .onl'(. We AND FLUID CHANGE Mldcllopart, Ohio 'l rl very aorry to ••v• Pt. 13~ & Clllhll De , ... ONLY 131.95 I· I~Ht 3-7-ttt l-13--"e Pleaaant 11 wa care vary 134-14 Ollck Mldritlo QMII much obout our Plllonll & 13S.FIIIIlan """' QIHtlnt · j-----------t--"----~---t----:---------jthe people horo ond wont 132.0.11~ . I hom to ,.colvo only tho bolt 131-'N I llicll Qlilts oxpOrloncod profootlonol 129-qllcl 'rl E11t Trlllllln 3rd ANNUAL CIFI around, 10 WI l r l 128-Emllapt Plld!w\ Quilts oflorlng our pOtiento In thlo 126-TIIdfiJ Clifty Flllwen 1r11 1 p•manant dlacount IZI·PIIaw hiHIIfs In olthor Huntington, DINNER -Dozers 111-Cncbot with Squares 304-529 -1922. or Iouth SponSOIId by lloiD -llltckhoes St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. 117-fa!J All Ill Noedlepainl Chlrluton, 304 -744Vocal llusic · 114-(omploll Atpw -Du111p Trucks 1710. Sheri\' • Judy. WE ALSO WORK ON T hese ca sh rates ELECTRIC SERVICE TRANSMISSION CO. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wothoro •Diollw..hon Rongeo •Rofrlgonton •DIVIII •Fr_,. PARTS ond SERVICE •New Grips 18. - - - 19, - - - - -20. 21. 22. •Rtfinlllllnc •Rt-weiptinc t!t . •Bal1ncilll oGolt Trfps · for Yo1111 Pooplo _I · •Pre-S..son Sale • 23. --'---'----24. -----~25. 26. 20% &30% OFF ANY PERsON who hu onythlng to give owoy .,d dooo not olfw .. ottompt to offer any other thing for 1111 moy ploco on od In thlo column. There will bono charge to 1111advortl•r. If tho Bon thoro foro oholl moko you, friO, Yo ohell bo frllindlld. John 8:311 FOUND 1 m... dog 30 lbo .. hauoobrokon, 2-3 y11 . ald. Coli 448· 13114 ett.r 2 . Puppl" 'lit Pokenoll • 'lit Terrier. C•llevenlngt e 14·2411·1878. , 2 dogo 1tlt Pokenon • '>(o Terrier. 3 cote. 2 malo ond 1 tomolo deolawocl & opa~. Coli 441-2t4t. ' 2 tomolo dor,· 1 Gormon mlxod br-. Shophord • Clllll14·218-1398. 12 YEAR old Border Colllo to good homo lnthocountoy. Good comc!':llion for old• u::~· . all 3 0 4·1711· T- mlxodb-dpupploo, 3 mantho·old maloo, 304· 171-5702. 2·16·1 1110 28. AMBER RUST ~~:£YAR0$500 33. ~- , ______ 35 . . - - - - - - - 12'd5.7' GLINT COPPER $210 Pomero_y , Oh. 45769 SHAG $12.95 RUTLAND FURNITURE The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. 8 742-2211 RUTLAND, Loat end Found LOBT G11mo'n lhlphord. br-, l .maa. old. LNITyn llhaa Rd. If found cell 114-2q.IIBJB. Ot005E ~II This Coupon with RemiHance 7 oM: .. ...... • KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry Wright 72 r-------------------~~1 SWAIN IIUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. King cool • wood hoatero with '.4 MILE out Sandhill Rood, fen t4119, 111 bo• oprfng • 304-675-3834. mottre11 1100i firm t120, oofo-lovooeat • chair 1199, love teats •10. new coal • wood heaters as low as 44 Apartment , •398 with blowero . uoed for Rent coal 6 wood heater1, new dfnot 1011 176 • up, llfrigeratora. ranaea. bunk bed• comploto *179, bunkiu mattressea •40, cheata. dre•Mro. JV' 1. Coli 44831119. Yerd Sale MOVING BALE , who.lo houllhold, everYthing muot go. Four ploco lriJI'Isilloold o.ok dinning 100tli toble • cholra tiiOO. Throe pl11ce Broylll~ oolid alii q'l•n oi• bodmam - with mottre• • box aprlng• e11oo. Twin olu bod, boby cheot of drewer~, wlck1r t•ble • plant 11and, whole kitchen, dl1h11, gloo111. pol8 pono. tUvor wore. u•nolla, email eppHoncoo, ohoeto. towolo, bodoprood . booko, nlc n1c:lu, mlac . Saturdey, Sundoy • Mondoy. February 18th .. 20th., 2 ht .. 1301 Moodawbrook Dr. Pt. Ploount, 304-875-7921 . 8 ·s. WVa Stote Chomplon Auctl· oneer Rick P•reon, Elt1tn, ontiquoo. torm, lal11holclo. Liconlld Ohlo-WVo. 304773-117811 or 304· 77391815. Nicley lurnilhld mob . homo In city. Adultl only . Coli 448-0338 . Auction every Fri. night 11 tho Hertford Community Cent•. Trucklooda. af now merchandi•• every w•ek. For rent unfurnished ept., 4 rooms and bath. Inquire at 87 Vine St .. Golllpollo. Conalgmentt of new '•nd Ulld merchandill IIWIYI Furnished 3 rma . with Mobile horne • loll for Ale, 1987 Buddy mobile home 14xBO, 2 bdr. 1111 heat, rural water. aet up with 2 or 4 loto. Call 446·1240. -como. Rlch1rd Roynolclo Auctlo-. 2711·3089. AUCTION ovory Soturdoy night, Mt. Alto, WV. 8 p.m. Conaignm•nta welcome. Emmo Boll auctlonMr. WELCOME WAGON. INT Equal Opportunity Employer 9 Wanted To Buy 22 Money to Loan WANTED TO euy Old furnltu"' ond AntlqUII of oil klndo. coli Kenneth Sweln, 44&-31119 01 2118·1987 in 1111~n ... 1972 mobile horne tor Ale, excellent ahape, reedy to move into. Muat eee to appreciate, a real bonua . can 448-9588. 1974 Kirkwood Mobile Home. Good cond. Phone 448 ' 24411 or 448-4782. USED MOBILE HOME. 576-2711 . Buying Gold. SMv.,., Plotl· num. Gald ond llllwr price• ore thohighlllt ln-yooro, chock our priceo on gold • tllvor. ICriP jewelry. Buying Old colno , ocrop rlnoo • aJiverware. Deily quotes oveMIIIIIo. A... oolnt • coin oupplloo for 1111. Sprint Volley Trodlng Co .. Spring Volloy Plezo, 441·80211 or 448-8021. 33 Farms for Sale 26 acr•• mostly level. dr01tl cally roduco d . Woo 154,000 now 1411.000. M~ot 1111. 3 bdr. home, new furnence. county water, new beth. carpeted, aluminum aiding , coe wood burning atove, Bern It other bldgo. Geroge locatod on okt , eo nMr Porter. Call 6 14-388· 9060. , Wo poy coolt lor lete modol cllonulldc... Fronchtown Cor Co. BMI Gono Joltnoon 441·0018 207 ecre farm. langiVille . Collt lor ulld ""'bill honwo or trovol troll on . Will coneider dem~ted or burn ouu. Coli 441-01711. Mln••l rlghto includod. N'o houoo . *12,000 down. Will corry root. 814-388 -9346 . ATTENTION LOG. PRO· DUCEIIS : Wo need grodo loga and veneer. we are poylng top p - for quolllty mot11iol dollvored to our mill, In tho following epeciea : The oeka. Aah. Chorl\', Hoid Maple . ond Wolnut. Blenoy Herdwooclo of Ohio. Sr. At. 338 North· Borlow, Oh 114-87a-2880. 34 lrlllt Torrlor .. Welch Terrier or Lob.. 3 to e month• old. 441-7448. BEDS·IAON , BRASS, old fu1n1turo , gold, ollvor dollars, wood ice boxea, 1ton1 jara. antiquea, etc·.• Complote houooholdo. Wrho: M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 8827780. . • Tho Mooon County Board d Education 11 now occeptlng , oppllcotlono for tho pooltlon of conatruction engineer for . ·t he ochool oyotom. lnte,.lt . oppllc1nu ohould aubmltt their epplk::ation and rftume •by Morch 2. 1883 to tho Mooon County Boord of • E'ducotlon Office, 307 8th Street, Pt. Pleasant. WV 211550 . Appliconu aro to have expertl.. In the arq of constructkln men~~gement. plirnonal\' deolgnlng. writ· lng ot opeclflculono, dovoloplng end..reodlng blue prints • .and eny other experience related to the conllruction of focllhin ond ramo doling of focHhlao. Gold , ollvor, llerllng , jowoiiV. ringo, old colno • currency. Ed Burkitt Iorber Shop. Middleport. 9923478. 12 33 Down hill okll1 ledloo or, reooonobly priced . Coil 304-882-2974. loby- end d,._ ond-or choot. 304·115-1011. ....... : - Can ' t wo1k 9 to ,II. ·soil' AVON. Work when you wont. Cell 448·3315B or 448-2111. •. ,_B_u_i_ld_l_n_c-:o_m_e_t_o_r_y_o_u_r: fu 't ure . Aloo Vero hu, opening• lar aggrooolvo• loocloroln thlu,.e. No lerJII. lnvoo tmont. unllmltod oun 1ng potontill. Coli 814-3B7- 7182 wookdoyo. 2 ·4PM. NEEDED: Ponono In, Gallla County to provide tompor· ary c1re In own home to ln ...vlduolo with cllvtlap· montol dlooblllty. Rocolvo' llllf\', room end boftld Ill ' .-.11 "lnoe benofllll. TI'Hilng provldell . Coil hokoyo · Community lorvlooo ot e 14·2 811 . 1031. £qual ' ~op!!pon.~~n~~~y~o~m~p~l~a~w·~·--~ · ~ C...l.Jntorj llerty ..._no ' cllll-iel'tlo ,.uano. Car~ ond phano ftM! 1 U y, trw kit evoHeblo. booldngpertloo. Cltll botw11n lAM ' ondt2PM:Jdenexeep( • JOe.• ·HIM. Insurance 8ANDV AND BEAVER lnlurance Co . has offered Hrvicee for fire inaumnce cov11ago In Golllo County for almost • century . Farm, ~omo ond poroonol ptDporty coverages Ire available to meet lndhlduel needs. Contect Noel lno. Agency, ogont. Phone 448-1894. 1 ,15 w.d. probably won't be lower. Home and or rental Broadway· Middlepol\1 . Modern buolnou bldg . 68 Court St., Golipolio. polo or children, ~ utllltl11 paid. 1175' mo; Coli 446· 3686 . 44 Locuot St . or 448-3310. Nearly new 1 Btl Apt. with refrig . • otove. 1169 po1 mo. Water included . •so clop. No poll. Phone 446· 3817. Apt. for 111nt. Hell double-2 bd.room Apt. Adu~• profer,.d . No pOll. 814-992· 2749. Fumlohed Apt. 3 roomt ond bath, utilities paid. 3'h miles oouth Middleport R-7 . Coli 367-0811. John Sh11t1. Aportmentt. 304-875· 11548. - ond Galllpolio. 614-448· 8221 . UNFURNISHED apartment rent, 1 bedroom. •• 80 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-6. 304-876· 2218 . 8711-6763. for ONE bedroom apertmenu S. Acreage for the elderly . All utilities paid. Tenont1 PlY 30 percent of their adjuoted 1-16 Acrelotaand-orhou•. income in this HU D aubsidSeller wiU landscape. . ized apartment building. Twin Riven Tower. phone 446 -1798. 304-875-8879 . Equol opportunity houaing . Gollio Coo,onty. evening•. 3 bdr . clean & carpeted unfurnished upltalre apt. Private entrance. parking off atreet. down town, dep . required, adultl ohly. no APARTMENTS. mobile For rent or 1ale store building with upotalro opt . and 2 renul trllloro. Corner of At . 180 • Bulovillo Ad . Call 448-3888 or 448· 4491 . w 36 Lota 3 bdr. lpt . t160 ino. pluo t75 dop. Call 614-245· 9316. homes. houses . Pt. Pteallnt- 112 + ICIII with 2 hotTtotll ~~~~~~~~~~ -----...... ------------Coll982 -3267 or 676· 2516 dominium. Depoolt io100% refundabla . Choose now. See John Ecker. Rlvaroido Torroce. Col 448· 1126. New 4 bdr brick In Rio G•ando, •ee.ooo. lond contract 8% loan. Call Bt4-246-6439 . . 3 bdr. 1 car garaga, central air. loceted 1;A, mi . out Geo rge'o Creek Rd. Owner mena abe , good cond .• :.~ Situations Wanted mEE Til IMMING. REMO· VAL. CALL 814·949-2129 OR 814-992-8040. WANTED to lto11 . Tobocoo quau . will give . 111 lb. Morgono Woodlawn Farm. Pll 'ny 304·8711-2275, 301-1123·11B43. .. Excellent condition 6 location- - ell ready for lmmedlltl occupancy -lnteren retea are down and Furniohed upotalro opt .. 4 rooms a bath, clean, no peta, adults on~. dep. req. Coll446-1519. 41 Housea for Rent N- Hoven 2 bdr. fumllltld opt .. Utlitloo pd .. t26Q por mo .. t100 dop. C1ll 614· 446-7628 . t1 00 down reaerves con- Buying now I uood comic booko. e 14-948-24411 oftor II p.m. : 31 Homes for Sale Business Buildings prlvoto both, ht. floor. 845 2nd. Avo., Galllpallo. Cell 446-22111. : - - - - - - - - --lcf73 Schools Instruction karate the ultimate In self defence all private luaons. Men, women, • phlldren. lnltrY,ctlon thru block boh . At~o available Karate ' unitormo puchlng and · kicking bogo, ond protoctive equipment . j,,.v Lowery • Auoclates Kerate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd., Jock· oon, Oh. Call 814-288· " 3074 or 1114·384-BteO., Farm house for rent •100 mo. pluodep. Coll814.245· 9316. 8 rm. house. small house. required. 21141 . aero of lond, •1 0,500. Call 814-2411-9211 . Call 814 -742· Two bedroom unfurniohod. carpated, ad~lts preferred. 3 bedroom houH for aale . •100 depoolt . Noor N- CIIJ>oilng throughout. Po'meroy-Muon bridge. Locotod on Boohon Rd. and Clifton. 304-773-6982 or 1111 on 3 ocre1 of lend . :Z73-11775. Excellent term I to right porty. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 SIX room hou10, fulf bue· VII! financlngovollablo. ment. garage, nice location, Conlllct Bonk Ono of Pome- U26 month. 304-675· roy. e 14·99.2 ·2133. 1090. SALE Or rent: 2 bedroom An electric home 14th St. • hoaoe, kitchen, living room, Ohio St., Pt . Ploaunt. 5 both utility room •175.00 rme. a bath, rertt . reasonamonth, c.U 304-875-4388. ble . 304-875·671J ofler &PM. 8~ PERCENT aooumoblo loo,n. 2 yoor old bl·level. Rolling Acree, large lot. 42 Mobile Homes mony axtroo. 304-6715· for Rent 8768 . General Hauling and Trash romovol lervlco. Rolloblo ond dopondoble. Call 448· 31118 eftoi IPM 2111-1887. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LEML!Y'B DRILLING Wotor Wolle, Shollow goo ond cor6· drilling. Myero end Gould pumpo. hloe end Service. Gu -aNw.ll o.vlco. CoN 114·HII·III4J. ONLY ONE New 12ft. widl, 2 bedroom .. oil oloctrlc, mobllo home, only •7 ,915, bor* ffnonclngavtllolllo. AU ll8te Modulor Hom•. hoH woy - n Pt. P""'nt • Huntington on ST.AT. 2. 304·1171·2711. 20711. Ooorgo'o Creek Rd. Call 387-7743. . 2 bedroom house near Llngaville. Oh. Referencas -;::;;-:::-;---.,.--;--.=-- J1olt 'o Lock""lth hntlco. Commuclei-Domootlc· Au~tatlvo. Coli 304·182· 3 bdr. 1 car garage. central air , located Yz mi. out may flnonce, 137,000. Calf 387-7743. Nice 2 bldroom home, 11tlt yeoro old, m1111 all FHA • HUD requirements, l•rge woodod lot, 80x634. CloA 18 Wanted to Do to ochoolo ond ., ....: Loan " - - - - - - - - -··-- 111Um8blo, 304· 8711· 7870. Ooocl rniGhanlc doolreo ony kind of moohenlool work. Floeooneble prior ·. Cell 4"·82152 toll for Jo.hn . 8 rm. houoo I both . Inquire et918 2nd. Ave .. Gollipolio, Oh. 8x30 Trill11, t1300.00; 304-1715·4893. 2 bedroom, oil electric mobile home, FOil RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . Poymonto •186 Pll mo . 304-671-2711 . 2 bedroom In Middleport, Furniohod, p11f11odulto. *2211. monthl'(. Pluo dep· Ollt, utlltl11p11d . 814-882· 11110. 2 bedroom mobile home. 10xli0. Noor A1clno. Coli 114-112·11818. TWO moblo hom• for ront an Rt. 2 1bout II ml,.,•• 11om town. Coli oftor e. 304-B71·8277. -mom t ..n. ltlt· furnlohod, couploo omoll chUd ItO· ,.f•onoeo, 304· 078 , UIO.OO 46 Furnished Room• Sleeping 100m •126. utili · ties pd. alngle male, ahare bath. 919 2nd Ave., Golfipo· llo. Call 446 -4418 otter 7PM. 48 Space for Rent 614-9811-4358 . Gu clothes d•yor-$1 00 . Electric clothu dryor· t85. Wooher ond dryer -t125. Call 614-742-23112 . 3 cord seasoned split oak. t60. cord. 614-992-3895. Gravel or fill dirt , delivered . Coli 814-992-3896. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS· Dhcounta . Free hiller KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Included. Immediate shipw Perk, Route 33. North of ment , Parts, engines. Pomeroy. La1ge Iota . Call 703-942-3871 HickOIV Hllf Nuroory. Rt. t Box 390 A, 992-7479. Floherovillo. VA 22939 . Trade·ina accepted. 48 Equ ipnie nt Colonial Ceramics. 2919 for Rent Jackoon Avo. 1'1.PI. Evening cl•••oo end dolly workthop, Duncan Afric1n1 6 Meyco Beck hoe endloeder digs 8 Peinta. Greenware Bisque. ft., Iorge bid pick up Easter grHnw•re • biaque. hauleble, operate youraelf. bowll 6 pitchers . Hou'ra: 190. P• day. 304-896· Mon.· Fri. BAM to 4PM, 3841 . evening• Mon . • Wad. 8 p .m .- 9 p.m . Sot. 9 -12 . Reglater for free door prizes. 49 For Lease 304-8711-3210. W1nted to I eat acorn ground. Coli 814-266 1352. 90,000 BTU Roddy HAter. 9 gel. Kerooone tonk with thermaotot. Wllf take t326. 304-678-2802. 1--------;..._...__________-1 a. 4 w:o. 1978 CJ-6 Jeep Renogoclo Western bullet' wheeta, many eJrtreo. Coli 814-367· 7147 or 446·0498. 1981 Joop CJ6 . Coli Jo'l):l Seelig ot 614-742-2774.or 814-742 -2308 o!Wr 4 p.m. . us Pol ""011 ~~~~~~~~=;::,r-;~~~;~;;;;~ 1----------- Kirby sweeper with attachmanti, including ahama pooer , Excellent condition. 'Jhrow pillows, double knit comfortera and ruga . Call Vans 1979 350 V-8 Chev•o~t otop Von . PS , PB. auto , insulated , & penaled. all aluminum , exc. concf .• like ·new, •10.000. Coli 114· 387 -7182. I by F1ontlerl. t68.5. *276. Sofa, · chelr and lovooeu, Sofaoandchelropricodfrom Mt's-. Merchandl'se *285. to *895. Toblu. t45 ~· and up tor t126 . HidO·I· 1 - - - - - -- - - bodo , e440. end up to *626 .. RecUnors. t1711. to For •••• lump coal & fire· *3110., lompo from UB. to wood. Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc . t76. 6 pc . dinenu trom Cell448-1408 . •ea .. to t435. 7 pc .• t1 89. 1~-------­ and up. Wood table with tix Fl10wood delivorod t30 PU cholro t426 . to $746. Dellk lood. Coli 446-2716. *110 up to t225. Hutchn.l-::----:------t660 . and up. maple or pine Now 1983 White oowlng flniah . Bunk bed complete machine free arm model with mattreosoo, U60. ond with built-In otretch otleh. up to t395. Baby bodo, zig ug--ptliftern•. make• $110 . Mettreuea or box button holea, monograma. apringa. full or twin. *1!58.. much more . We ere overfirm . tea. and 178. Queen ttocked with thio model, we aeu. $196 . 4 dr. che1t1. mutt decree11 our lnvent42 . II dr. cheoto, t64 . Bod tory. Factory 20 yr. guaran· frameo, t20.and t25 ., 10 toe. Reg. price over *300, gun ·Gun cabineto. t350.. your coot only *95 . Call dinette choiro UO. ond $26. 614-386-8918 out oftown Gaa or electric ranges. $326 call collect. Free delivery to up to *375. Boby · me· you• home. treu01. t211 • t36, bed frameo 120, 825, • 830, Color TV-conoole model, king freme t&O. Good rug, couch & chair . Call •election of bid room oultu, 448-7013 . cedar chaeta. rockers. metal cabineta, awivel rockera. Dog kennel for 2 dogo , UHd Furniture .. bookceM. 12'x8Y•'x5'. t295. Call ranges. chairs, end tabln, Bt4-2411·58B4. waehefl, dryers, 4&frlgera· tora and TV's. 3 miles out Kenmore washer In A-1 Buloville Rd. Open 9am to cond .• 1110. Whl1lpool &pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9amto dryer real nice. $90. Call 6pm, Sat. 446-8181. 448-0322 Lumber: kiln dried walnut. Refrigeration. washer , red oek, aaasafraa. cherry. dryere, ranges, dil · maple. Bidwell Count1y hwaahera, service 6 repair Furniture. Bidwell, Ohio. of all make & modelo, 9to6. Call 448-8181 . 1974 Monte Carlo t300. and 1974 Carner• mobile Uaed electric dryers 1 white home, t4700 . 258·1497. Whirlpool, 1 Harveot gold. 2 coppertone. 1 white GE, Magnavox Color T.V. for Norge. All guaranteed 30 oslo. good cond. ploy• fine. D11k wood cabnet . ., 00. deya . Call614-258-1207. 446-4361. RAY'S USED FURNITURE 2 pc. bodtoom 1~1te 185. Firewood d~llvered •eo . 1 couch *26, chelt It 6, oak cord . Coal delivered •41!5. office chair *35. gas range ton. Call Tom Hoskins t86, rofrfg t126, Birdoe'(ll 814-849 -2 t 60 or 614 · . maple droner 185 . Call 142-2834. 614-367-0637. Firewood , oplft, UO .OO a truckload, t35 .00 doli · vorld. Ph. (6141 992-2770 or 13041 882·2194. 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment luxaire natural gas furnace . Complete. Excellent condition. Call 614-982 -7810. RCA coblnet modolllero AM-FM tope adaptor 1100. See 2625 Jefforoon AVe .. 66 Building Supplies 1'1. Ploaunt, WV . 64 Misc . Merchandise t 972 GMC 'h ton PU, 3SO V-8, auto .. PS. PB. ruftl good, good tlru, uoo. Cell 446-73117. . . . 0 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 t.bl.-a. (extra heavy Trucks for Sale: t 989 GMC V-6, ~ ton Pl:l, runs good. body rougl' . 1200. CoM 448·1838 olter 6. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washera, dryere. refrigefators. · rangee. Skagge Appliancoo, Upper River Rd ., booida Stone C111t Motel . 448-7398. Public · Sele Auction trlinod. IIOCid with kldo. Coli 448·811114. JOHN TEAFORD Choaltr, OH . 27 . 42 Mobile Homea for Rent Daily Sentinel-~ 2 bd .tOom tumlohed, 1160. dopoolt. *1711 . por month pluo ullltloo and lown caro. CoH 114-985-3948. ' ·5-tk: THE KOUNTRY KLUB They'll Do It Every Time Help Wented The 61 Household Gooda White moll Cockapoohou• 17. - - - - - - 29 . 30. 31 . 32. 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . M. $qui!. . , . F-.1 lllnl. .... - - Clllt IIIII llllv.lllcMid lalla I • All ~ your lilhll slnclnly IIIPIICillld. Lon& Smlll, i.qlllld CoijiOIIIJt llusl- & l'lrll•ships d S!IICill tllris lo Ponaroy E. RoofitW & Sidifll Co. GREG ROUSH J&F · CONTRACTING Monday, February 21 ; 1983 Cllr Dlln the piiJIII. .,......, food - diiPir .,.... CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 11-ll·r1C: ANGIE'S PIZZA Loat and Found Gilt. IEAI.TOI . Name-------------------Addreu>-----------------Phone------------------ 2. ---c.~aallt --l'lu...... and oloctolwl woofc [H' Write your own ad and order by mall' with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 1. Rtmodelina. •Insurance Wort .Custom Pole Bides. & Gtnces •Roollnc Work oAitlniiUII & Villyl Sidinp 15 Years Experience ............ Hemy l Cleland, Jr., GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottie Turner ...................... ......... .................. 992-5692 Jean Trussell ..................................................949-26&0 Office .............. ...................... ....................... 992-2259 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Clcisslfleds and Savell I ( }Wonted ( ) For Sole < 1Announcement 1 )ForRent llew Homes - Extensin Add1 a and ..,..,Int. -~~oa~~,. woofc REAlTORS .......... ...... .-,;--------------.- ------ ..... " Surname . 'ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Gf 8 ... far .. Ill tilt ....... IIIII IJZif Ill; IIIJIMIIII ........ Gf 011' IIMd -It- Routt 992-272~ 1·:16-1 . . CARPENTER SERVICE NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Anice corner lot In a good neighborhood with tour bedrooms, beautifti bath, large living room, dining room, big pantry, ftil basement and aonecargall!ge. $50,500.00. • addreaa - You are hereby nOt1f1ed tha t on the 20th day of December, 1.982. John Doe. Pettttoner. 1 reStdtng tn Metgs County. Ohio and Jane Doe. Periftoner. restding in Metgs Countv. Ohio. ft led 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT~ OH. YOUNG'S Public Notice with concrete floor, walks. front porch, utility and over one KAY'S . BEAUTY SALON l·:J.tfc ~ to lllllk .. ,........ frilnds llld . . NEW USTNG - POMEROY - A two story home wiltllhree $21,500. lar&e ivin& modern ~!chen & ·' nice dining. New wood garage . NOW THRU lARCH 5th tlol nished Including washer and dryer. $29,000.00. '· MIDDLEPORT - NICe con· crete bklck. 6 room home. Nat· ural gas furnace, modern kitl:hen, basement and level lot Near swimming pool. Only FIV£ PTS. - 1976 Sct.Jitz tr.oier. 2 nice size bedrooms, n. IIUIIId .. $1700 Authorized John DHr. SYRACUSE - Two lots wrth older home thai hasthree bedrooms. dining room, part basement and utility room. $11,000.00. · services 1 Card of Thanka DISCONtiNUED PERM. STOCK U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO _______ . ""!day' FeiHuary 21 , 1983 .SALE SALIS & SERVICE NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Mobile home with expando. bay wmdow, centr.ol air, nice front sitting porch, two car garage with two rooms, and a beautiful laying I 1/5 acre yard. MosUy fur· Want just $11,900. __;_ Pom8roy--Micldl, Ohio Sentinel EAFOR ...:__ 61 F arm E • qutpment International No. 48 hey baler, new Knottoro. t600. 304-882-2632 or 304· 882· 2274. 2 good studded snow tl~a. Yearling tenneuee walking filly. 11 y11r old roglotered tennessee walking mare due to foal March 1ot . Call 614-949-2456 or 614 992·3900 . 64 Conditioned hay. ear corn. Coli 614-949-2870. Auto Repair • Byerly and Felt1 Autom.Jic Transmission Repeir. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Holfow • Kerr Bethel Rd . Coli 446-6839. 81 Home Improvements Hoy for sofa. 614-992-6616 after 6 p.m . STUCCO PLASTERING . textured ceilings commercial and reildential . free TIMOTHY hoy •2 .00 bole. 8 Mile from town. 1st. Qual· lty, 2nd. crop hoy t2.60 bale delivered by truck load. Phone 304-273-3447. ettlmatoo. 1182 . MIX hoy ,' clover & alfalfa, exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yr.. timothy & clover , large bales 12 .00. 304-882 -2422 after 4:30 . Call 614-2116- PAINTING · Interior ond exp. Call 614·38B-9612 ~ Marcum Roofing 8t Spout. ing . 30 yearaaexperience. apeclallzlng in built up roof. Coii814· 38B-9867. 1876 Buick Electra 2 dr .. PS, PB, AC, AM-FM otero $1.850 or trade for carile. farm equipment of equal value. Cell 446-4637. 1978 Buick Century 2 dr. auto., Po, AM-FM otero cassette, ex . cond. Call 448·2133 . By owner 1982 Dodge Mlrade ox . cond. 16 ,000 mll01, 31 B. V-8. cruioe. many extr••· $7,932, will oacrifice . Coli 448-0047. 1978 Ford Muotong, V-6, 4 opel .. AC. PB, PS. axe. cond. Call 614-266-8735 . 1975 Plymouth Volient 6 slant engine. 3 spd. trans. very good cond .. $1,400. Call 446-2297. t 969 Pontiac LaMa no custom S convertible, run1 good, body needs work. t&OO. Coll614 -268-6620 . AKC REglotorod beautiful Cocke• Spaniol. Call 448· 1824. 1978 Chevy Malibu stationwogon, •3.995 . Call 6142118·1786. AKC Reglltorod Doberman pupa, 160. Call 446· 7796 . 19SO Toyota Celico . Call afto1 6, 676· 7438. *100. Coll304-895-39311. 77 Hay & Grain DRAGONWYND CAnERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppiOI, CFA Himalayan. Persian end SiemeH kittoni. Cell 446-3844 after 4PM . American Eakimo Spitz puppiea ahote • wormed , E78 -14, t25 . coll304-87,. 2468. . .2-2 year old Parcheonfillles . firm. PHEASANTS . 304-895· 3972. Auto Parts -lcRegietered Quarter Horse . Ruth Reeveo. Also grade . Saddle•. bridles. winter hone blankets:. Western booto. 614 -698-3290. 66 NO IIIII kitteno. grandfother lowlld Bobcat. Verygontlo• offectlonlle, block with whlto feet I marklngo . •76. or but offer. 304-875· 5894. 1 74 Honda motorcycle 3f10 cc. runogood, ••c . cond. , 1800 firm . Coll448·3027. • S. Accessories By owner 1973 Dodge Polara 4 dr .. auto. trans, PS. P8, 380 V-8 , good cond ., t600 Coli 675-84111. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breedo. AKC Rog. Dobormono pupo old Doberman Stud Service . Call 448 -7795. -~-------'-, 76 Building materiels block. brick, sewer pipes • windows. li.ntela, etc , Pets for Sale Motorcycle• Livestock 63 1980 Pinto auto, air, PS, PB. r & I remote mirrowa. Rear defroat, Wire wheels. AM-FM otero. Call 614388·9B11 . Claude Wlntori, Rio Grande. 0 . Coll614-246-5t21 . 74 1976 Robbit. 4 cyl ., 4 sp .. HOWAIID L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY. Guttei'I·Downspouts·NewRepeir-Gutter PaintingStorm Doors a. Windows. Free Eatimataa . Phone 814-949 -2263 or 614992-2791 . Mobile Home Roof Problema? Would you like to ond roof leaks, roof rumble. roof coating, ceiling conden•tlon IPOII and liVe 30 'to 40 percent on your headng bill? Call 992 · 7034 end uk about our New Roof Produc;:t. RON'S Televiolon Service. Specializing In 2onlth and Motorola, Ouazar. and houoe call•. Call 676-2398 or 446-2464. F • K T,.e Trimming, otump , romovol. Call 6711 · 1331. • · ••po, RINGLE'S SERVICE rlenced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, maaon. Call 304-676-2088 or 1176- · 4580 . ----------------~ Water Wellt . CommercJ.I ·, and Domestic. Taat holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304·896·3802. • Get your kerpet in lhlp shape , Waterramoval. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITUR~ CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 814-448-2107. STARKS Tree Trimming .. ' Removal. Mini-backhoe •16. hour. insured, fre'il ootimatoa, 304-676-2010, 82 Plumbing & Heating ' am-fm CIISIHe radio. radial tires, goa. t1,150. 614 · 992·2736. FOREMANS USED CARSFor le11 expensive cer1. On SR.124 in langsville, Oh . Phone 614-742-2734 . CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 44ti4477 1970 Plymouth. runo good. body good , muot 1111 . 614-986.-3859 after 6 p.m. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration HARTS U10d Can, New 68 a. Haven West 'lirginia . Ovar 20 less expensive cars In II:OCk . Fruit . Vegetables Allte,.aln vehicle. 18 HP, 8 wheel drive, good condition. 304 -882-2887 . Pototoeo, 16. per hundred lb. bog, U.211; 110 lb. bog, U . S . No . 1 Whconein Ru111tt. 304.·676-3762 or 448·8247. 1978 MERCURY Zeyphor wagon. excellent condition. low mileage . 1 owner. $3426.00. phone304·675· 11804. 69 For Sale or Trade 1977 MERCURY Cougor, black -oliver top , PS , PB, elec:trilc locko, excellent condltLon. good tires, 304·89'5-3867. 19711 Buick Electro 2 dr.. AC. AM-FM otero ~ or trade for cattle. form oq~lpmont ·of oquol v1lu1. Coli 448-41137. -- ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11974 MERCURY Cougor ': XR7, good running condl· .. ....... . lion. 1400.·304-8711· 1117. - - -- · ----·· - .. . . .,._ a • • "" SEWING Machine ropoir~. service. Authoriled Singer Saleo • Service Sliarp 0 n Scl1sora . Fabric Shop~. Pomeroy . 992-2284 . • EO'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniturp 304 -675 -2608. • 86 General Haulin9 • ' JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Collo814 -387· 7471 or 614 -387 -0691 . ; JIMS WATER SERVICE! Coli Jim Lanier, 304-8711; 7397. ' " 89 VW Bootie AM - FM '7-:-~--=-----1 coo11tte Pioneer outfit, runa Farm Equipment ------~--1 131 RIGID t1800. Th,.ld· lng mochlno with otutch· monto. Homollto pump 100 G.P.M. 2 haul & ICCIIIG· rloo, •344.00. 1872 Hondo 350, UIIO. phone 30f> 1711-8420 good. good body, •a&o. Coli 304·87&-31333 . 87 Upholstery 1-:=:::----:::--:----:,.--::--:-- TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP l 1163 Sec. Avo., Gollipolli. 446-7833 or 448 ·1833 . 77 Dodg~ Pick-up . Low mlloego . e3.000. Clll 114-9811·31110 . . MOWREY& Upholotery Rt. 1 B"'l 124, Pt . Plouont, 304-871-41114. 72 •Trucks for Sale I �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Page-10-The Ua11y SentiOAI ' ; DICK TRACY I MondGy, February 21, 1983 ' ·Television .Viewing *MEIG.S MARAUDE.RS .. *EASTERN EAGLES . . -*SOUTHERN . TORNADOES ' . 2/21/Q3 EVEN INO 8:00 Cl Ill N--nter (]) · MOVIE: ' Human fNIInga' (]) Tic Tee Dough 00 Futu!W Sport · (I) Carol Bumlll (I) Ill]) • (D) Newe Newa/Sporta.iWuthar (J) (J]) 3-2-1. ConUtct liJ Eyawlt.,... Nawa til Wonder Wo11111n 8:30 CJI]) ffi NBC N-a (I) MOVIE: 'The BJe Tipoff . I]) Pony'a People In Spcirta (I) Sob Newhart ShQW (I) lliawa . l ] ) <lJ CBS Nawa (J) Dr. Who (J]) Over Eeay • ti2i ABC N-1 7:00 • I ] ) P.M. Magazine ()) ESPN'e lnalde BeNblll 'February Edition.' (I) Gomer Pyla (I) Entertelnmentl;onlght til Chertle'a Angela CJ l]) Tic Teo Dough (J) (J]) MacNai~Lehrer Report liJ ~ewltneaa N-• 01 (I]) People'a Court 7:30 81]) Lie O.tactor I]) frlllllle Rock Villi the world of. Fragglo Rock un· derneath the baoomant of an eccentric inventor. (!) ESPN SporUtCenter (I) American ProfHalonalo (I) CJ l]) Family Feud (J) Bualnau Report liJ You Aoked For It (i]) lnolde Buolneaa Ill ti2I Entertainment Tonljlhl 8:00 8 C2) Cl) Little HouM: A New Beginning A llrong bond grows between Jason Caner and an elderly woman who has hired him. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) Ill MOVIE: 'Thier I]) MOVIE: 'The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight' (]) I Spy (!) NCAA Baokatblll: Connacdcut at Booton College (I) MOVIE: 'April Foolo' Clllll ti2I That'o lncradlblal II (I) <lD Ctlarlle Brown Spacial 'Is Thio Goodbye. A S t 5EE IT, FOLKS, WE HAVE NO OTH E ~ CHOI CS. I THIN!<: WE.V E THIS 15 MR . TU13&$. TO fRONT ~E·~ LDOKI~G A &ID FOR THE MA'IOR'5 RACE. HE JU$T WON THE FOU ND O UR. CANDIDAT E . STAT E LOTTEI':.Y $0 HE'$ GOT MOIJE'H TO BURl.!: t'NGUSE , . iO TAKE . IENHAVEI Prtnranawerhere: " z-11-11 •su tAQi •u5z ~54 ~ ·· ~10 •Ju 5 ' i!~OIH UIS I"'KQIO .J8643 SOUTH .AQU .AKQH t K5Z .A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ,. Wnt Pau Pus Pus Pus s.... N- East 2NT Pus · Pass tNT Pass Pass. 5t Pass ,., ~ s• Opening lead: +K By Oowald Jacolly ud Jam.. Jacolly pularity when a friend goes run hitting Jim: "South took his ace of clubs and played his ace and streak: 9:00 Pablo's got him in \~ecar! 9:30 II I]) Cl) kine of trumps. ·West chucked a spade and a nice slam contract appeared to be In trouble. Not only wu there a sure trump loser, but obviously spad.. were going to break badly." Oswald: "South could find MOVIE: 'Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angell' Port 2 (]) 700 Club (I) Ill (D) MOVIE: '13raco Kelly' D Cll <1J M"A"S"H Tho 4077th searches for ltomo to put in a time capaule. (J) (J]) Great Pertormanou 'Wagner's Ring : Die Walk· ure Act 1.' Purtued by hia enemies. Siegmund teaks shelter in the home of Sieglinda and Hunding. (90 min .) (I) @ Newhart I]) MOVIE: 'force 10 From Navarone· ilJ NFL ThMtre: Beol Ever Quarterblcka . (I) TIS Evening N-o Ill]) <lD Cagney & !Acoy The dignity of a rape victim is violated when the police question her motives. (60 min.) .INN Nawo 10:30 (]) SUtr Time (J) ~Nn Life and O..th Tonight' I progr1m profiles victims of Alzheimer'a disease. a progressive '~rm . of senility. (J]) Newawllch llllln S..rch of.... 11:00.8 Ill New-nllr I]) ESPN SporUtCenter , (I) All In the Family (I) CJ l]) • (JJ Newa Newa/SporUt/WMthlr (I] Dave Allan at Lerge liJ Eyawhnoaa Newa (J]) Sign Off Senn_LHill Show 11130 Cl I]) CZJ Tonleht Show Johnny's guesu ·•re Angie Dickinson, Melisse Manchester and Charles Nelson Reilly. (R) (60 min.) ill Another Uf.e ,--:(~) MOVIE: 'The Luotv rn device I PonUflcal 1i Sufficient U Habituate 13 Compact U Jewish month 15 -generis 11 Negative 18 Destiny 18 Skill zt Roo Zl O'Neill play ZZ Bernhardt's rival H Maple genus Z5 Newspapers as a whole Z7 Ballot-box e Men• (I) Benny Hill Show II Cll Trapper John M.D. Gonzo is enraged when ·friend's illness le traced to CIJIIIgn Off liJ All in thefamlly • g (D) Ntehtllne Medalllll'a Placo 11:46 (l) Not N-oaarlly The .. PF:ANUTS ' . 1 HAVE ALSO HEAIW, HOWEVER, TIW LAU6HTER 15 THE 8€5T .MEDICINE ... -?. Newa This show promises to be everything tho cur· rent news is not. 12:00 I]) MOVIE: 'The King of Marvin Gerdene' ill Burna • Allan I]) NCAA Baokelboll: Connectlout 11 Soatcn C"'lege , (J) Nlllhtllna 9 MOVIE: 'Dirty Mary, cr•q Llrry' IIIIIIQhlne' _ _ · 1Z::io. (I) i 1:00 e!DNewt . .•· PAT HILL FORD INC. 992-2196 -, "' S. Jnl AV., MlllOlEPOIIT , 0 . ,.- GAWPOLIS Sat., Feb. 26-7:00 p.m. <!'!'!~ INIURAN<I ClAIM I WElCOME --BANK ONE. . HARDWARE OF POMEROY NA "Your Buildina l1tori1l lorktl Pl1co" CHESTER, OH. WHEEL HORSE Lawn & Garden TRACTORS. I· . FIBERGLASS & FOAM INSULATION SATURDAY, BB.PRE , --------------~. ·TuesdCJY, Feb. 22 - WALK-UP & DRIVE IN WINDOW SERVICE CORNER Of E. COU RT& 2nd ST MARCH 5, 1983 POMEROY 992-2133 .. . · 8~30 p.m. RUTLAND BRAM CH NEW LEXINGTON 742-2888 TUPPER S PLAINS BRANCH SaturdCJY, Feb. 26-8:30 p.m. 985-3385 ,,NB.SONVILLE-YORK • RIJ .... SOUth tiUe v..terday's Answer 17 Viva matador!. 31 French ~ Z3 Welsh river painter : H Wholly 33 Hire •, 1 Insignificant 7 Chemistry Z5 Introduce :M Bearded; suffix 211 Daydream as grain · Vox populi Z7 Closing 39 Burrows: . 8 .I Small region substance tl Sault 5 Quality of an apple IO Missives 29 Method RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL "It You Wont o Plumber Bod You Wont Him Good" Ste. ElECTRIC Ell SEWER ClEANER I openings Z8Heed, old style Z8 Servants 311 Mldianite I DIAt 61 A P h o r~ e Coli B· .•q . Prom pt Courh•ou\ 5t•rw . , . king 31 Extinct bird 3Z Rhodesian 232 E 2n rl PomNoy , 0 dialect . SEE US FOR' WE WILL TAKE CARE .OF .ALL YOUR GULF ·PRODUCTS ALL YOUR ' I'NSURANCE I AN.D YOUR . QUICK STOP \ NEEDS GROCERY· ' DOWNING-CHILDS ' NEEDS , .. AND 2·2 1 .Iiil . . ( lHQUV VD EKAHUMVQKAW!CC VIH IQKA VD PDKPHWSH, VD ·, • ~· caYnOQUOTBS VIH al~ A WUii'i>v : • YIHi ·POMEROY CALL 992-3381 OR 992-2342 • j - I I . YllferdaY'I ~: HE IS SO FULL OF HIMSELF : • • ~ . t i I • , 1547 NYE AVE. 992-6225 ,., EWING FUNERAl FOR ;HOME "COME ·GROW WITH US." ' PEOPLE~' HOME· Member FDIC "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ESTABLISHED 1913 ... , JIM'S GULF . 113 SECOND ~VE. QKA!· HTHP,EVH . - BEKWEM . MULLEN INSURANCE "HOME BANK ' _) AXTDLBAAXa LONGPBLLOW THATdiSQUITEpPI'Y.-OLDSAYING (I) I Mlllllall Jean , ru.m t•ootdOS•camo 800YW()IIt( TuesdCJY, Feb. 22 ·7:00p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. apootrophea, the lenl(ll anjl formation of the wordo. art hlato. EKh doy the elide !etten •re dllreronl . e ([) . lhortF..... •II)ST SHERIDAN BAUM . One letter aimpl,y etonda for 111other. In ihia oomple A used lor tbe three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le lettaro,, Lata Night with O.vld u - n Davld'a guest to Howard H*••• man. (10 min.) (J) Jeok Benny Shew ()) Laat Word MOVIE: 'Columbo: fORO TRUCKS • [ tMU'ft U(UIC. ~MO •IMIJIIPAm • coMNn wt11t AlDMII IMLAIIJG . BOYS' AA SECTIONAL Al ATHENS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Z Love (Fr. ) 3 Boxing n!SIIlt • Man's name .. . C!J SOUTHERN MBGS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's how to work (IJ 1.181 Word • Gunamokl · 12:111 (l) MOVIE: 'Shlrky'a "" INO CAli , !tum (subdued) DOWN 1 Old Deep , I ,. ""' ·8 :30· p.m. . INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3007 - 35 Hill (Fr.) · 31Symbol of wisdom 37 Untried 310faGreat Lake tOOne kind offiu 4ZQueen of Thebes a ,weight reduction pro~am . (R) (60 min.) ... IISfO CARS .I by THOMAS JOSE'" ACROSS 43 Snare 1 Electrical M Principle amplifying 45 - down G (To Chillicothe) Wed., Feb. 23 992-6661 ... li•l;i•l NORTH GAliiA 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 985-3301 REALIOR - ..,. 7:30p.m. •· "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" tlec.u• "t tf 10:00 I]) MOVIE: 'Dragonolayer 1 HAD A CALL FROM THEM YESTERDAY. trick." ~ FRIDAY, FEB. 25 COMPANY a simple way to·put pressure on West. He would continue with the queen of trumps and a small one to give East an immediate trump trick . . West would have to make two more discards and might well ·chuck anotlier spade, in which case South would score his slam." Jim: "Tbat play would work against most West players, but there Is no reason to try to get the OPJX>nents to make a mistake when some real. study will give you a surefire play." Oswald: "This play will be to force East lo use his trump trick to ruff your low spade. Only a 6-0 spade break can hurt." Jim: ."South must not play his third high trump . Instead, he leaas a spade to dummy's king and a .spade back toward his hand. If East trumll". South gets to play his low spade and claims. If East discards South wins returns to dum· my· with a hlgh diamond and leads dummy's -last low spade. Again tbe best East 1:an do ia to discard." Oswald: "His best isn't IOOd enough. South ·takes his rut high spade and leads his remaining low one to ruff In dummy: East can over-ruff or discard again, but the only trick for tbe defense will be that one trump rn A . TRUST South bests East's best NORTH I KYGER CREEK THE CENTRAL Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby •Ku Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI .......................... 992·6191 Dottie Turner .............992-5692 Jean Trussell ...... .........949-2660 Office .:........................ 992·2259 Wed., Feb. 23-7:00 p.m. BRIDGE Tiffany's' 8:30 CJ (I) liJ Square Poga Patty end Lauren seek pohome ]" (.Anaw8.. lomorrow) fJI MOVIE: 'B,..kfaat at a xI Setuntay'sl J . -: NOISE AUGUR FAS\ EN ,f!ECKON " " -' Sounda like a musician might eat ·hls food wit~ this- A TUNING FORR -. :· min .) on [I] r r ' Lucy move away, creatin~ chaos in 'Peanutland.' (R) (I) (i]) Frontline 'Pentagon. Inc.' As military expenditure! increase. businesses of all sizes compete for their share of the pie. (80 NOSEGUAAD ~ MondCJY, Feb. 21 7:30 .p.m. . EASTERN WHAi SOME EXTE~DED GOOP·&YES 5EEM I I I _tJ REALTORS SOUTHWESTERN . ' "Your Athletic Shoe ·Headquarters" tJ J 1I Charlie Brown?' linus and THEY'RE !>. LI TTLE LI>.TE , FOLKS, BUT HERE'S lHE LEMMIAN TEI>.M ,CAPT"-INED SY NI KNIK, WITH LUMMOX "-5 L\NES"-CKER , "-ND LIN K IN Al 608 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH . QASS A SECTIONAL AT RIO GRAN I I I ·) rn AL LFY OOP . . PH. 992-2259 rn Ci\f"l'AN FASY . Ben H. Ewin1-Director PH. 992-2121 . SYRACUSe OFFICE 992-6333 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. RACINE OFFICE . 949-2210 . Fs . • FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. • FRIDA'f' 9,00 • B,OQ SATUJIDAY ~~ - 6,00 CLOSED S ' DAY SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Wl flU out l'tl!o{ltiPIION~ lltCUIOIICi - 10 fOI Ht ~OlD W~ttl "MS( II:Plii)M • MEDtMET • !IICS POMEROY. OH. PH.2136 ( ' 1, I• ' '~ .. ~ . ~- - • 'lfttt .WS ADM 1111Al ((W,M ~Wft IH\UIIIMC.l Ct .w.l~ ~· I ' �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Glenn campaigns in New llitmpshire Q)NCORD, N.H. (AP) - Precisely 21 years after his historic trip throogh space, Sen. John Glenn visited New Hampshire, home of the earliest presidential primary, and said his presidential campaign Is on schedule. "Now Is the timewhen-wewant to . start organizing and getting ready, " Glenn, D.Qhio, said Sunday after a 40-mlnute talk to 60 state Democrats. "Our organization Is In place now. We're moving. " On his first visit to the state since August, Glenn, theflrstAmerlcan to orbit the earth, dismissed suggeStions that his still-unofficial campaign was off to a late start In New Hampshire and Iowa, the first caucus state. ' "I don't think the American people or the people In New Hampshire really want four-year presidential campaigns," said Glenn, 62. ''We're marching to our own drummer on this thing." Glenn's two-day swing through seven receptions In as many Eight die in traffic. accidents By The Associated Press At leaJ~teight people were killed In weekend traffic accidents In Ohio, according to the Highway Patrol. The Patrol counts weekend traffic fatals'from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY COLUMBUS- Ovle Smithers, 17, and Randy Slone, 18, both of Columbus, In a one-car accident on a city street. DELAWARE- Berton L. Harrah, 69, of Larue, In a one-car accident on Ohio 371n Union County. BEREA ~ Thelma R. Schafer, 64, of Solon, In a car-truck accident on the Ohio Turnpike In Trumbull County. AKRON -_ Richard Kitchen, 18, of Akron, In a truck-train collision on an Akron road. FRIDAY CLEVELAND - Brian Glenn, :ll, of Garfield Heights, and Gregory Ruby, 4, of Cleveland, In a two-car accident on Ohio 17 In Cuyahoga County. DAYTON- Tanuya M. Griffith, 21, of Beaver Creek, In a two-car accident on a city street. .Patrol cites Meigs youth A 17-year-old Pomeroy youth was cited after a single-car wreck on Ohio 143 Saturday morning. The Gallia-Melgs post of the State Highway P11trolcited PaulM. Riggs for execesslve speed for conditions. Riggs was northbound on Ohlo143 about three miles north of CR 14 when he reportedly lost control in a curve, went off the left sjde of the road and struck a tree. His car sustained moderate damage. A car driven by James E. Counts, 29, Racine, was slightly damaged In a mishap on Ohio 124 just east of CR 34. According to the patrol, Counts was westbound at 8 p.m. Sunday when the rear windshield of the car was jarred loose when he droved over a bump In the road. Troopers also Investigated a single-car accident on Ohio 124 at 1:25a.m. Sunday. Katherine A. Dean, 17, Middleport, was westbQund when she reportedly went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. Her car was slightly damaged. communities followed a fund-raiser economy. He urged canceling the In Columbus, Ohio, on Friday night, third year of a scheduled federal tax which he said was the most . cut and dropping pJ:WOsals for tax successful In . the state's history. Indexing. Glenn said he raised $9Xl,<XXJ. Glenn criticized President ReaGlenn said he opposes curbing gan's appointment of Kenneth acid rain by halving limits on Adehnan- "a man who has talked emissions from Industrial plants, about the ridiculousness of nuclear and called Instead for more study. arms negotiating" - to head arms Air pollution from the Midwest has control talks. been blamed for acid rain In the He safd talks on limiting nuclear Northeast. Glenn said car exhaust weapons should Include countries also may contribute. other than the United States and the · Soviet Union. , "It will do us blessed little good to "I want todoY(hatever Is possible get control of the existing superpowtoclearlydeflnewhattheproblemls so w.e can cut back on those ers' nuclear stockpiles If In the meantime we find that nuclear sources," he said. have spread to 20 more weapons Glenn said he fears the governnations around the world,'' he said. ment would require expensive new Glenn, who said he combines emission contrOls, forcing Industraditional values with progressive tries to close, "and then flndoutthat policies, faulted Reagan for "harreaDy didn't solve the problem." kening back to days of yore." Though he favors a bill to create "You can't unrlng that bell," jobs now, GlennalsosaldunemployGlenn said. "You can't wind the ment ultimately must be solved by . clock back to those times. We've got lowering federal deficits to cut In the future." to live Interest rates and sttmutate the . Area deaths ' DISPlAY-An excellent display of fall and winter scenes taken by members of the Meigs County Image Seekers Camera Club Is being featured In the lobby of The }?anners Bank and Savbtgs Club. The display will Maintenance Department at the Foote Mineral Corporation, veteran of the U.S. Army, member of the Blanche R. Winters, 96, Rio New Haven American Legion Post Grande, died Sunday In Jo-Linn 140, V.F.W. 9926 of Mason, New CLEVELAND (AP)-Resldents Nursing Horne, Ironton. Haven Town Council for two years of the Buckeye-Woodland area say Born April20, 1886, at East Letart and St. Joseph Catholic Church. they aren't safe In their own homes In Meigs County, daughter of the . Surviving are his wife, Linda S., · and are asking the Ohio National late Alonzo and Victoria Cummins New Haven; three daughters, Guard to patrol the area. Norris, she was a member of Katherine L. Swafford, Oklahoma At a weekend meeting, members Calvary . Baptist Church, Rio City, Okla., Shirley A. Livingston, of the Buckeye-Woodland CommunGrande. Leon and Judith E. Young, New ity Congress on Cleveland's East She was also preceded In death by Haven; three sons, RobertE.,Leon, Side told city and state officials they her husband, Earl Winters Sr., In Jack L., Point Pleasant and also want their neighborhood desig1962. Christopher S., New Haven; one nated an anti-crime demonstration Surviving are five sons, Herschel stepson, Rick L. Siders, Clearwater, project. and Carl, both of Rio Grande, Earl Fla.; two sisters, Dottle Ann In addition, the congress wants a of Gallipolis, Claude of Rodney and VanMeter and Agnes A. Roush, task force set up to study crime, and Elmer of Grove City; a daughter, Mas~n and seven grandchildren. it wants emergency aid for highMrs. Victoria Jones of Okeechobee, Funeral services will be held crime areas. Fla., 16 grandchildren and seven Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the St. A 93-year-old woman told the great-grandchildren. Joseph'citholic Church, Mason meeting · of about 200 people She was also preceded In death by with Father Raymond _Jablinske a -son, daughter, six brothers and six Saturday that she had been terroofficiating. Burial wUI be at the • rized In her home. A teacher said sisters. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Calendangered while children were Funeral services will be tield at 1 ling hours are 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. on p.m. Wednesday In McCoy-Moore Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral going to and from schools. Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. One woman said she was tied up In Home. · her home and stepped on during a William Clark officiating. Burial There will be rosary services at 7 will be In Calvary Cemetery, Rio robbery, while other residents said p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral Grande. Friends may call at the were victims of burglaries, they home. There will also be graveside funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. beatings and robberies. Others military rites. ' complained about a high number of Tuesday. rapes and murders. Carl T. Clark Mayor George V. Volnovich told Walter E. Jones Cart' T . Clark, 76, Letart, died the group that an unpubliclzed Task Saturday at Pleasant Valley Force on Violent Crime had been Funeral services for · Walter Hospital. operating for more than a year. He Emerson Jones, 68, 370 Grant St., Born Jan. 23, 1907, ~raham said the congress could join the task Middleport, whd died Friday In Station, he was the son of the late force, which Is headed by Cuyahoga Morristown, N.J., will be held atl William W. and Bertha E. Hoffman County Common Pleas Court Judge p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Clark .. Burt W. Griffin. Funeral Home In Pomeroy. . He was a construction worker and Volnovlch also said It might be Mr. Jones was born Feb. 24,1914 belonged to' Laborers Local 543 of up an anti-crime possible to set at Burlingham, a son of the late Huntington. demonstration project In the Emett and Bessie Blackwell Jones. Surviving are his wife, Fannie L., Buckeye-Woodland area. Besides his parents, he was Letart; !Wo daughters, Erma J . Ellen Wood, representing· Gov. preceded In death by his Wife, · Jones, Mason and Linda L. Arthur, Richard Celeste, said she could not Beulah Burdette Jones on July 14, New Haven; one son, Clyde T. promise that the National Guard 1982. Clark, Letart; three sisters, Eliza would patrol the streets. An electrician, Mr. Jones was a Roush and Helen Grinstead, Letart However, she said Celeste probamember of Heath United Methodist and Theresa Ohlinger, New Haven; bly would send the' guard's top Church, Middleport, and Middlefive brothers, Hoyt, Kanauga, Ohio, official, state Adjutant Gen. Rayport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Leo, Letart, William, Hurricane, mond R. Galloway, to Cleveland to Accepted Maspns. · Harry, Bear Creek, Ala. and meet with city officials. Surviving are two sons-In-Jaw and Franklin, Kirkland, lll.; seven Ohio Attorney General Anthony daughters, Sharon and Lee A. grandchildren and two greatDavidson, Morristown; Barbara . Pickup date changed grandchildren. and James F. Hegler, Columbia, S. Funeral services will be held on C.; four grandchildren, Matthew RACINE--Trash collection In RaTuesday, 1::ll p.m. at Foglesong Samuel Hegler, Columbia, S. C., cine this week will be held on Funeral Home with Rev. Charles and Anne Elizabeth Davidson, John Tuesday and Wednesday rather ~ush officiating. Burial will be at Andrew Davidson and Charles than on Monday due to the closing of the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends Philip Davidson, all of Morristown; may call the funeral hometoday,24 I the county landfill on Monday In two sisters, Dorothy Dandakls, obServance of Presidents' Day. and7-9p.m. Athens, and Pearl Russell, Racine. Officiating at the Wednesday service . will be the Rev. Robert Robinson. Burial will be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. · BlancheR. Winters be In the lobby for two weelaiafterwliiC!htmeasecond group of photos by club members wiD be featured. Shown movbtg the display btto the lobby area Satunlay are Nick Depoy, left, and Joe Poole. Randy Houdashelt Is In charge of the display. Residents ~eek National Guard h~lp J. Celebrezze said he supported a battle against crime, and would meet with Celeste. · Volnovlch said the entire city has a crime problem. Figures posted at the meeting said Cleveland had the highest crime rate per 100,<XXJ population In Ohio, and was very high ·among cities with more than 300,000 population. Grlfftri; who attended the meetIng, said his task force has been gathering Information and trying to develop ways to fight crime more effectively. So far, the task force has managed to Increase communlca. ' tion among different agencies, he said. ' ., " ,,...... 14 I . , .. ·- '*· · . .. '~~ . ·~ ,,. . '-.~~ • \ PANTY HOSE· 3 POPUlAR STYLES •FIT TO BE SHEER *BASIC SHEER TO WAIST •FIT TO BE SHEER (control top) Superb fit- reinforced cotton panel. Super Toe (sandal foot w/additional wearlife) BASIC AND FASHION COLORS Frank Young, Jr. Emergency runs Five emergency runs and two fire runs were made over the weekend by local units !he Meigs County Emergency Service reported. On Saturday at 5:23p.m. Rutland was summoned forSharon Coughey who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; at 7:41 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to !he First Baptist Church, County Road 25. According to Tom WeiTy a water heater used In the water for baptism became overheated due to lack of water IJI the unit. There was smoke damage and light damage · to the heater. At 9:39p.m. TuppersPlalns was called for Burl Putman who was treated by the squad. · On Sunday at 1: 29 p.m. Pomeroy was called to an auto accident on SR 124 for Kathy Dean was taken to Veterans Memorial; at 12: 47 p.m. Puneroy was called for June VanVranken who was taken to Veterans; at 7:06p.m. Rutland Fire Department was . called to the Maxine Dyer residence, Jesse Creek Road for a chimney fire; at 9:06p.m. Rutland was called for Jim Thomas who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. •I ' FrankYoung,Jr.,51,NewHaven, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. . Born May 30, 1931, Mason, he was the son of the late Frank E. Young · Sr. and Juanita M. (Vance) Rayburn. He was a general foreman In the During FFA Week . February -19 thru 26; 1983 Meets Tue8day MIDDLEPORT--A special meet, lngofMiddleport Lodge363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work In the E.A:Degree. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. . Veterans Memorial . ADMISSIONS SATURDAY: .. Oscar Imboden, Middleport. ' DISCHARGES SATURDAY--Andrew Lambert, Sandra Luckey: doo, Cheryl Hysell. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY--Catherine Dean, Middleport; Hari)'Swlsher, Vinton; June VanVranken, Pomeroy; DUstin Diddle, Racine; Herbert · Seth, Pomeroy; Donald Grimm, New Haven; Mark Proffitt, Racine. . . DISHCARGES SUNDAY --- · Herbert Gllkey, Velma Luckeydoo. farn1ers BaDk· Member IDIC ·Your Communih Owned Bank \ . ' \ � 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 21, 1983 clark jones norris winters young