http://66.213.69.5/files/original/35da9bbc7d28a6560fbb7d1799b41821.pdf 54294a313269786505cd09a23fee0333 PDF Text Text Highlanders end Eagles' cage season Head Start parents respond to issue · What's cooking? Savory stearrii~g stew Page 2 Page 4 .e Voi.31,No.207 Copyrighted 1983 • at en tine 2 Section1, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 22, 1983 $700,000 fire hits Monday night which destroyed The Entertainer, a night club located on Rt.62, north of Point Pleasant Firemen from Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Gallipolis, Valley, Flatrock, Pomeroy and Micldleport were ·at the scene for two to three hours, J M . Withers, volunteer fireman with Poinl Pleasant said this morning. Two firefighters, Greg Roush. 21, Mason, a member of the Mason Fire Department and Terry Reynolds, 25, a member of the Point Pleasant Fire Department, were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of injuries. • Roush was llsted In satisfactory condiiion today after treatment for smoke Inhalation and heat exhaustion. Reynolds was treated and released for contusions after falling off a fire truck. The West Virginia State Fire Marshal's office w!ll investigate the Incident, Withers said. Cause of the fire and where it originated has not yet been determined. Apparently no one was In the club at the time the blaze started since the Entertainer is closed on Mondays. Point Pleasant's unit was first to arrive at the scene around 8: 32 p.m. where firemen found smoke billowing from the sides of the building. No flames were visible until firefighters entered the building, Withers said. At first, the crew concentrated on the entrance of the Timber Room, a restaurant and bar area with a kitchen to the northwest end. Withers said the fire spread throughout the building, damaging the structure from the dance floor in The Entertainer lounge back to the Timber Room. The top section of a northeast comer wall also fell down. ' SeVeral water tanker trucks shuttled needed water due to the distance of fire hydrants, Point Pleasant Fire Chief Jim Wood said. He added the closest hydrant used. was at Saddlebrook, down the road from The Entertainer. Withers said l)ydrants were ut!llzed at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory and at the old Two River Ford. The Entertainer was a two and one half to three-year-old supper club wlllch in~luded a lounge and dance floor. The Timber Room was added abQut four months ago. Owner of The Entertainer is Michael Balch. From Point Pleasant, 39 men using six trucks; Gallipollii, 10 men and one truck; 1',1ason, 31 rnen, four t1'4cks and New Haven,ll men, two trucks, went to the scene. Flatrock Ftre Depj;lrtment had three men and one wa~r tank truck serving as stand)>y for local fires Point Pleasant could not h<1ve responded to. Valley used three men, one water tank truck to haul water and Middleport. four men and an air wagon. Elderly services will continue despite cutbacks ., ' I. ' ltY CJI~JIOEF14CH Despite ~blefecteral cutbac)!s in fullll!Jig tor pl'Qgrams pf tile M~&' Coupty Cp\lncll on Aging, ~ ellmtqat!OII or major reduction In servret pfOvi!Jed tllroqgh the Sen!Of q~• Center Is el'pected this ye,.r. EleJ!!O)' TOO mas, ~jll'llnl f)i~­ tor, SI\YIIIfll! council hopei! tp !llllln· tllln s~ts as Is despllf! the "*r-.1 doQar reallft!oq; by increa~~i!ll lcicil ~t~flll· . . Ijl ~c:t. Mr$.. 'I\Iom~ expresalld the hope tllat ll!'eu of lervjQjl ~ht ever~ be l!l'pal!de4 thla year, Elhe jneptJoned he!l)UI ~ucatlon, in-l!Ome llft!d a.sesS{neiiUor health ser<i:es tolloW\118 1111 ll!n~!fis or~· pi~~tlon t~Jm~gh vts~ by tile s'-''s .pracfic~l .health sclfenlnp, diet and nutJ1tlo11 clafaell, 8J1d a yat'iely 9t counseiJns seyvi:l!li. ,._ pi:)~ble elqiAII-!ons. I Meigs Co!JntyWelfare Department, a~rtlinB to Mfs. Thpmas. !- 1D tal ot S34;039, fljndlng through July.l, tn~m the Tit~!! Welfare montes, ~ 41!11!gnated ror the chore service to the elderly and their needed trapspot1at!on. Ant)cpa!ed state (~ontlnued on page 10) lire , Monday night which de~royed The Entertainer, a nlglt cluh, ~hone nw'!le. qne em~~lll. ~ .the ·Me~s ~nty COW!cll op Aatnst• t<> prQ., l • • .. / ) ELEANoR '1110MAS, direc- funds) pays only for sk!lled IRirslng tor of Melp Coubl:,y - - dtl· leiiiiMI'VIc-,leellllba& tllrGa&b care not l>r mnUn\10111 Uvlng care, Mrs. Thomas explahEd. • Some in·home services provided through the Senior Citizens Cell ter staff are cuiTently funded by the _. eUmlllllled de•ple federal cullleclalla pi'OII'IIII tunc11a1. IDDr.... local . . . . . . •d llllld "' ' I proJadl, • vloa wDI aeltber bave to be reduced { located on S.R. 62, nord! of PolntPleasant. Firefighters from eight area fire units answered the alarm. The West VIrginia Flre Marshal's Office has been called In to Investigate. reps answer complaints By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff . The major one was when a have an architect give it some idea customer dials a number, he would on what it would cost to place Representatives of General Tele- be informed that the number being 1electr!cty on the second floor of the phone Company, which recently dialed was not a working number. new city building. Brown said he dropped its request with the PUCO When dialing the operator the was referring to a low basic plan and for a rate increase, met . with ~ customer would have to wait five not talking abo~t spending a lot of Pomeroy Council Monday night to minutesorlongerfortheoperatorto money. answer a c<implajnt filed by the answer. Brown said that after meeting village last month. Parker said in n!neoutoflOcases, with the rommittee from the On Jan. 17, council approved a the operator when contacted, ans- Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce resolution giving Ohio's Const~mer wered within 10 seconds. on restortat!on of downtown buildCounsel permission to file a · Parker added, "We are going to Ings, he suggested tliat the lighting complaint for the village ~th the -have to make the present !!quip- system not be changed In the PUCOagalnst thephonecompany 's ment work until 1987 when digital downtown area only. "inadequate service". equipment wUl replace the old Brown suggested representaCouncil informed the representa- equipment,". tives of the Ohio Power Co., and lives that tile rate increase was not Council noted that residents with members of the restortation comthe prime reason for the r!5olutlon, a 992 number will not. tolerate a rate mittee from the Pomeroy Chamber noting Inadequate service was the increase untU better service Is of Commerce meet with council at basis for the complaint. rendered. · the next meeting. It was n<)ted that people using an Parker said the phone company Larry Wehrung, councilman. 800 number always reached Wester- does not do major repairs ort phones concerning a slip on Union Ave., ville. Jlnj Parker of General any longer. Any new phone added reported an engineer would have to Telephone said he knew this after March 31 must be purchased prepare applications for a grant problem eJCisted. It was repaired on ·or leased. through the Ohio Department of . Jan. 26. U acustomerbuyshisown phone, Transportation or to secure emiParker, in acknowledging nu- his bili will be reduced $1.50 per nent threat funds through the State merous pl'Qblems on 992 numbers in month and if it is leased the Highway Department. Pomeroy, reported problems had customer will be charged $2.50 per Wehrung said it wili cost between been reduced 32 percent in 1984. month. $600 and $!rn for an engineer to Mayor Clarence Andrew~ reprepare the paper work. It was Other matters ported on several complaints he had suggested that Chuck Mann, engi- · In other business, Harold Brown, , received. councilman, suggested council neer be contacted. Plurnrn~r By fflFF GRABMEIER some v!\:lr s~lll nee!led by llle elderly so that Utey can mainll!lfl ~pendcntllrl\ng. · •· • ' · ; . · "U people can stay In their own homes through some ci. our serviL oes, it is certainly more cost effective in the way of tax dollars, than If they have to go Into a nursing home," Thomas said. '- Mrs. Thomas reported abOut 90 percent of the cost of all patients in nursing homes Is now lleing paid through Medicaid, ~hlch Is welfare funds. Medicare (Society Security NDHT CWB PEsTRoYED- Loss was estimated at $'l00,000 In a Concerlng a test well for water, It was reported that George Mayhew, a driller, could complete such a test within five.to 10 days. The test well wm be drilled on property owned by the village located In Syracuse where Pome. roy's present water wells are located. Wehrung also suggested the cemetery trustees of Beech Grove Cemetery meet with council at its next meeting. Also. meeting with council was soilcitor Fred Crow who concerning the .c are of cemetery lots suggested council contact the local banks and have a bank officer act as trustee for graves designated for care and maintenance. · Crow said the donor would place money In the bank just for cemetery care for the donor' s lot alone. In the past, perpetual care funds have been intermingled with other funds . The suggestion Crow made would guarantee the donor care of the donor's lots only. no other lots could benefit from the interst money set as ide by the donor of a particular lot. Crow and Wehrung will meet with (Continued on page 10) employment status· in limbo decide what its next action should The employment status of M.iiX· be. Columbus · attorney Joseph !ne Plurnrner. executive directpr of was,hired to give advice on Strapp the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 the issue. board, rernpins In limbo, four weeks At the end of Monday's meeting, after the~ board voted to request 648 Board Chairman John Rice her reslgnl\tion. 1 The board met for three ~ours scheduled a special meeting for March 7, but S<~id he is unsure if any Monday n!Jht, two hours in ~ret, but repoJ1edlY did not dis,cuss action,wili be taken then regarding whether to fire Plummer, whq has Plummer. However, Rice said he hopes refused to !jtep down. some action is taken soon. Plumm~, who was not allqwed in "I personally thi!)k we nee9 to the secret session, asked tJrard members if they discussed her make a decision,'' .he said. At the special meeting, Rice said employme11t during the closed-door the boa.rd will review a lawsuit filed session ancJ all members said ,they agalnst it, consider a report from its dld not. · policy coinmtttee and discuss some She has requested that all recommendations made by the discussion ·concerning her take .state revieW group. place outside of secret sessions. Plummer recently filed a $12 The board vqtC!)6 to 5 Jan. 24 to request Plummer's resignation, as mlll!on suit aga~st board meml)ers was recommended ·bY a state- and local and state government official~ in connection with the formed review group. revieW group's report. . The CommunitY SerVices RE!vtew The suit, filed in U.S. District Group, in a repor.t released Jan. 7, called for Plummer's resignation · Court, charges that some ofticials becau$e of her alleged mlsinanage-- have tried to \lll]awfully Influence mE!Jit and extraavagant spending at board members into firing the HI board. · Plummer. The suit also questions the However, she immediately reauthority and some of the p~actices fused tostepdownand the board has met several times since then to of the state review group. Rice said the board neros to further discuss how to implement some of the review group's recommendations. At its Jan. 24 meeting, the board voted to follow the panel's recommendations to cut staff, reduce its budget and write regulations concerning salary increases, nepotism and travel expenses. GOP leader feels Celeste is rushing in~ome tax hike TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- The H.epubUcan leader of the Senate says GQv. Richard Celeste is rushing a permanent 90 percent income tax increase through the Legislature without allowing enough timC' for debate. The House has passed the, tax lncrE>ase, which thC' Senate was to vote on today. Sen. Paul Gillmor, R-Port Cl!J\ton,:said Celeste's tax increase and budget-cutting plan is "excessive and unjustified." . He said there is no need for a permanent tax increase. He favors a temporary three-month extension of the current income · tax surcharge and budget cuts to balance the budget through the fiscal year which ends June 30. GIUmor said Ohio's state and locallncpme taxes rank 25th In \he nation, but that Celeste's tax increase would boost Ohio·s ranking to the higher end of the scale. In Columbus, meanwhile, the Ohio State Medical Association backed Celeste's proposal to cut Medicaid reimbursement to doctors by 5 percent. The association's president, Dr: Douglas Ford of Toledo, said the cut will hurt some doctdrs. But he said it should be temporary and that most doctors will be able to .tighten tbeir belts. . �Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Commentary lllCuurtSI~l Pumt!ruy. Ohiu 114-tft-2151 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTOF' THf: MEICS.MASON AREA rT>-...n...... -.-o rTS;tc:::lo= . ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ' fiAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>w111 Editor A. MF.MBER uf T~ -:'ssnc•lak1t Press, lnlud Amt:rll'all Nt'"''liJ)Upt'r Pubb~ht: r» Assudatlun. I.F.TI'E:RS OF' OPINI!l~ lll"l' vot'INim~. Di~Jly Pomeroy-Middleport,· Ohio Tuesday, February 22, 1983 A htid .for nipping~~.....£,-----,---J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilpa_·.t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel ~~ Pa~2-The Daily Sentinel Prt'S,'i l't:-osul'ialiun Hrid tht' WASillNGTON.:... A rose by any other name, said Juliet, would smell as sweet. And rallroaded legislatlon In Congress, no matter how lt may be called, ought to be ldentltied by another S!Jiell entirely. Con· slder , If you please, . the "Fioraboard Checkoff Bill." It provldes a textbook example of some of the Ills that affllct the Republic. If you never heard of the Floraboard bill, you have plenty of company. Probably 99 percent of the U.S. Congress' never heard of It either, but the blllls now law. The measure began as a seedling In the hotbeds of tbe American Society of .Florists, and It now is flowertng In the pages of the Federal Register. This Is one more melancholy story of the willingness of private enterprise to abandon voluntarism In favor of federal rules and regulations. The chronology Is Instructive. In the spring of 1981, at the request of the Society of American Florists (SAF), a lllll was Introduced In the house. The object of the bill was to allow the growers of floral material .:... cut flowers , potted plants and tollage plants -- to set up their own promotional and marketing board under federal auspices. At least five other such boards are In existence, to promote the sale of wool, wheat, potatoes, cotton and eggs. The SAF's membership, accordlng to House records, Is comprJ,sed roughly of 900 grower inembers, 600 wholesale members and about 6,WO retail me!Tlbers. The bill was to affect growers only. It is estlmted that 26,txX> growers are prod u c J·n g p.l ant maIer I a Is co1111Jjerclally, but 23,txX> of them are ·thought to have gross sales of less than $100,txX> a year. Anyhow, the Idea of the blll was that the large growers would be assessed under 'federal order, so as to finance the promotional and marketing board. On Sept. 15, the original House bill was discarded In favor ofarewritten'blll sponsored chiefly by Rep. Tony Coelho of California. There were 25 other sponsors. On Sept. 17, a House subcommittee held a two- Theystw.Jkl be l~li than lOO wnrtls han~ . All l eUt-r ~< llrt' ~ub~N hi ~Hin)l and must ~ s ign~ with Nlmt:, addl"t::'s and lelt'phtUie numbt-r. N•1 ullllil(ned h!tters will bl" published. l.Ntlen skuuld ~in K~H-dt.Msl.e. ~~~sin« it>sueos. Dill penNnalili6. · Letters to .editor They apply love! Everyone else is having their say values now. about Headstart, so now I'm going to have mine. My children attended Also, If my children were ever Ill Headstart at the center In Racine or Injured the slightest on their cenfor a total of three years. . ter day, I was called Immediately During that time, my children re- with an offer to drive us to the docceived quality help and instruction tor If I thought It was necessary. We• tram tl)e center teachers, and the were never neglected as indlvldu• · same excellent guidance from the als or as a family. home visit teachers on their As for money collected through vlsltatlons. · bake sales and money drives, my Amber and Aaron always looked · children still cherish the!i- hooks, diforward to the home visit teacher plomas, Christmas ornaments and and their time together. My childpresents, and assorted various ren protlted immensely tram the things from their Headstart days. sharing experience at a one on one Every year, my children went on Instruction. a field trtp and ate at a restaurant. At the center, my children did not These were not cheap things to do. receive special consldera tlon, but My children still talk about things were always considered Individuthey did three years ago with Headals with Individual needs. Discistart. None of that money was pline was .adminlstered through the wasted or misspent In our eyes. use 'of thinking chair, slmUar to Lastly, I have to say that the standing In a corner but milder. workers at Headstart are not neoesMy children, as well as others, sartly specialists or doctors or psy·were confined, at times, to the chlattists. However, they apply thinking chair to consider their be· love, hard work, time, and enthusihavlor. This philosophy worked asm to their job and the children, at wonders with almost all the least, to my children they did, and children . for three years. This was no small None were bodily forced or accomplishment for any of us. threatened that I saw, at any time. Finally, I think Chris Zimmer In arty group. a level of discipline has done and is doing an exce)lent :must be maintained. Kindness and job. It would be a shame to lose ·thoughtfulness were always ensuch a hard-v.urklng Individual couraged and I ar(l happy to say over pettiness and Inquisitional a ttl-· that my children exhibit these tudes. - Jane Thompson. I Program not worthless · ,. I would like to speak out for the Gallla-Melgs Heads tart program. I became Involved In the Meigs Headstart program '>ecause my son needed a speech therapist. The wal tlng .list In Galli a and Meigs Counties was long and my son's name was added to the list. Meanwhile where can I find help for my son? I found thai Headstart had a speech therapist for tbe children In the program. My son is in Headstart this year and a speech therapist works with him at the center. I wonder how long my son would have waited for help, If not lor Headstart? · Now, as a parent. I've become Involved in Headstart. I w~s so pleased to see that parents were encouraged to get involved. The Gallla center had 51 parepts volunteer . their time the month of December. . The Meigs center had 39 parents volunteer their time In December. These 00 parents have volunteered approximately 865 hours for December alone! How many programs have this kind of parent Involvement? We parents know that Headstart Is a good program for our children. . The goals of Headstart are many: The Improvement of the child's health and physical abilities, Including appropriate steps to correct present physical and mental problems and to enhance every ~hlld's access to an adequate diet. The Improvement of .t he family's attitud ' toward future health care and physical abilities. The encouragement of selfconfidence, spontaneity, curiosity, and self-discipline which will assist In the development of the child's social and emotional health. The enhancement of the child's mental processes and skills with particular a ttentlon to conceptual and communications skills. The establishment of patterns and expectations of su~cess tor the child, which will create a climate of confidence for present and future learning e!forts and overall development. An Increase In the ability of the child and the family to relate to each other and others. The enhancement of the sense of dignity and self-worth within the child and the family. Some of the educational programs and activities offered for the parents • are, explortng parenting sessions, first aid classes; vlslts from the County Extension office, C.P.R. classes, workshops and much more. I believe Gallla and Meigs Counties are v,ery fortunate to have a program such as Headstart. I don 'I understand how a person could say the Headstart program is "worthless." - Joyce . Otto, Reedsville, Ohio. . ~- Today in ·history : Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of1983. Thereare312 days left In the year. : Today' s highlight In history: . • On Feb. 22, 1732, Georg-e Washlnj:ton was born at his parents' plantation M.ar Fredericksburg, Va . ' ·On this date: . In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1889, the Dakota territory was divided Into North Dakota and South Dakota·. • In 1967. Indonesian President Sukamo ended a long reign by S~~rrenderlng his remaining authority to General Suharto. . • And In 1972, President Nixon met with Chinese Premier Chou En-Lalln Peking. · · . : Ten years ago: The United States and China agreed to establish liaison c)ffiees In each other's capitals. . • Five years ago: Egypt broke diplomatic relatiOns with Cyprus in protest Gver a clash at t1Je Nicosia airport In which Cypriot forces killed 15 .e;gyptlan commandos ·who were trying to rescue airliner hostages. : One year ago: Surgeon General 'C. Everett Koop broadened the list of cancers linked to cigarette smoking. ,. The Reagan Freeze hour hearing on the Coelbo bill. Five friendly witnesses, equipped with neatly prepared testimony, had been lined up. Among them were the president and a past president of the SAF. They thought the Flonaboard bill was wonderful. Three opposition witnesses, plainly · unprepared, did whl!t they could over Coelho's badgering. Eight letters of opposition were entered In the reconl. . . By astoqndlng coincidence, the Senate that very evening was considering the 1981 fartn bill. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas was managing the after-dinner debate. Only a handful of members were on the floor. Dole nodded toward Sen. S.l. Hay.akawa of Ca,llfomla: "The senator has an amendment that will take about a! seconds," Dole said. Hayakawa then offered Unprlitted Amendment No. 378; Its text ran to 10 columns of fine print In the Record. "I think this has been agreed upon by both sides," said Hayakawa. Behold, It was the Coelho bill. Dole was a little uneasy; but not for long. "There Is some concern," he said, "that hearings 'have not been held on the Senate side." But never mind. With not another word of debate or explanation, the bill was passed by voice vote. The bill went to conference; the house without debate concun-ed. You wt11 tlnd It as Title 17 of 'Publlc Law 97-98, approved by the president on Dec. 22. Pursuant to the act, the Department of Agriculture has held four heartngs on a proposed "Federal Research and Consumer Information Order." Uoder the proposal, a 75-member "Floraboard" would be created. Growers with sales of more than $100,txX> In a 12-month period woul<l be assessed a tax of one-half of ·one percent on their sales. Shady price-cut·tactics WASIDNGTON --Three federal agencies, two members of Congress and the state of Alaska are Investigating the Atlantic Richfield ' Company's aU pricing methods. They want to find out whether ARCO's low prices at the gas pump are being made possible by Improper calcuatlon of the company's windfall profits taxes. It's a bit complicated, but essentially what ARCO is suspected of doing is deducting abOut $4 per barrel In fictitious transporiatlon costs from the price on which Its windfall profits are based. This would cut' abOut $2.40 per barrel from Its wind· fall tax, allowing ARCO to' shave competitively crucial pennies frail\ its gasoline prices. Wh;lt ARCO saves In taxes, of · course, must be m~de up by the taxpayers. So the ARCO price cut allegedly is financed by the taxpayers. ARCO denies any hanky-panky. Its price cuts at the gas pump are due to "ARCO"s successful execution and Implementation of Its marketing plans and strategies, and are not the result of artificial Increases in transporiatlon costs," a company spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo. Nevertheless, the General Accounting Office, the Federal Trade Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the state of Alaska are studying ARCO's pricing system. Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, asked the IRS to look Into the matter, and Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., has turned his energy subcommittee bloodhounds loose on the case. The controversy Involves all that ARCO drills In Alaskil and ships to the lower 48 states. For reasons that are hazy at best, ~CO has chosen to use as Its selling price the going rate charged lor a barrel of West Texas sour crude transported ·to the Gulf Coast. This would be OKI!alio!ARCO's all were actually shipped from Alaska to the Gulf Coast. Instead, virtually all of the oli stops at Los Anyone for cortisone? Enough time has passed that I can now bear to think and write abOut a trip to the hospital where a team of doctors and X-ray technicians discovered valuable calcium deposits in my various joints. I mean valuable to the hospital and doctors, not to me. Our family doctor got first minerals rights when my wife Insisted I see him. I've no Idea how>she knew I was hurting. Perhaps 1t was because I'm one of those rugged Individuals who suffer at thetopoftheir voices. Too, she'd been helping me dress lor several months and I'm afraid It was adding free valet service to her other chores that was the last straw. "I'm making an appointment for you to see the doctor tomorrow," she told me as I f'ruggled Into my clothes. "I've no Intention of seeing that medical Shylock tomorrow or any other day," I told her In my most uncompromising tone. "That Sloan's Llnament Is fixing me up were bearded, benign old gentle- , men who patted you on the head, gave you a few pills and a stick of gum and sent you home. My doctor is strictly a louse! He dumped me In a hospital room, then forgot me for three days. True, he would occa- . slonally stick his head In the door, ask me how I was doing, then duck out before I could tell him. I was a forgotten man, left at the mercy of every wandering nurse looking for a handy place to plant a hytiodermlc needle. My roommate was a garrulous old gentleman who was waiting for an artificial hlp joint to be Installed lor one that had been frozen by arthritis. That gave me some comforting food for thought through the long hospital nights. One evening my doctor dropped in to tell me that my tests were O.K. but X-r~ys showed calcium deposIts around my joints. He said they . would begin cortisone treatments the next day. I thought 1 had been getting treatments all along and told him so. "Those were blood tests, vitamin shots and things like thaf, '' he said. ''If you wouldn't shut your eyes and go Into a trance every time you see a hypodermic you'd know what's going on." He ducked out the door and I didn't even get to hit him wltll the bed P,an. I'm sure doctors are watching too J'!lany of those TV hospital shows . . " How else would they have thought to use a pretty nurse to decoy me Into the Chamber of HoiTors where they give cortisone treatments? If you ever take cortisone Injections, never look at the tray of syringes and needles they use. I did. There . was one syringe that would scare hell out of an elephant and the shortest needle I could see was at least Jack Anderson Angeles . Yet ARCO subtracts about $4 per barrel In transportation costs as If It had been sent to the GuH. This lowered the company's windfall tax on rnost of its Alaskan oU by $2.40 or more ]ler barrel. Why did ARCO choose the West Texas oll as Its Initial selling price? The company says It's because Its Alaskan oll of comparable quality. But investigators suspect that the West Texas crude was chosen precisely so the extra transporiatlon costs could be deducted before the windfall profit Is calculated. ARCO, which has paid almost $2.6 billon In windfall profits taxes .slilce 19!ll, managed to pay $300mllllon less In these taxes In 1982 than In 1981. Lowell Wingett thrre Inches long. I suppose I did upset hospital routine when I yelled for a blindfold, straight jacket and leg Irons but I wanted to die like a true coward. In sympathy for other sufferers, I will gloss over the horrible details but I had several sessions with cortisane. Each time they poked holes In my joints and then " manlpuIa ted" them. I thought by "manlpulation" he meant a gentle massage but he grabbed my arms and legs and tried to tear them out by the roots. Either the calcium would break or he's break my bones, I thought between screams. But the calcium .gave first and after a few days I could even comb my own hair. At least I got home from the haspltal alive and that's more than a lot of people do. U there's any moral to this story, it's never mention an ache or pain to your wife. ' fine." So, like every other red-blooded • American male who Is absolute master In his own home, the next day I was In the.doctor'sofflce ..My wife was beside me, ready to block any escape attempt. As the doctor examined me, racking me with pain, she dug back In her memory tor old bones that should better ,. have been left buried. "He turns green If he lifts anything heavier than a knife and fork," sbe volunteered. "He's had stomach trouble, a bad back, a cough and he smokeS too much. He should have a chest X-ray and an E.K.G." She had worked In a hospital and knew all the shop talk. I wll's afraid I was a physical mess but didn't know how bad until I heard them talking ail that medical jargon as If I weren't there. "We'll fix him up tine," ihe doctor murmured as he sneaked up behind me and stabbed me In the hlp with a hypodermic needle. "Now I'll call the hospital and reserve a . bed." Famtly d,Q!:tors are not what they were when· I was a boy. Then they The Daily Sentinel Page-3 '·Boston College, ~Wichita State;, • • .post victories • . By HERSCHEL NISSENSON with the winning basket after AP Sports Writer Antoine Carr and Gilbert Wilburn ·. A!terbeatlngSt.John'sandloslng missed shots In the final seven ·to Syracuse, a pair of Top Twenty seconds. Carr led the Shockers with ·lf'ams, last week, Boston College 'II points and eight rebounds. • may have had trouble getting New Mexico State led 71M3 with ,psyched up for lowly Connecticut: 4: 24left-theAggies led by lOin the "Not the coaches," BC's Gary first half- but missed free throws WUliams said Monday night after and turnovers allowed Wichita ', the 19Ut-ranked Eagles' hard· Staie to climb back to a 70-70 tie as earned 86-~ victory over Connectl- McDaniel Scored seven of his · • cut. "With pJ:ayers,I\Omatlerwhat team's ·final nine points. A backY0\1 say, sometimes It becomes a court violation on New Mexico · problem: Maybe subconsciously State's Glllls Wll)lams 'with seven that's a factor and we just have to seconds left set up the winning remember that every win this time . basket. , of year Is a blgwln. It'snotwhoyou -At Athens, Ga., Gerald Crosby beat It's how many you beat." scored 18 points and James Banks . Boston College has beaten 19 added ~6 as GeOrgia took control early and rolled to an tl0-1i5 victory opponents In 24 games and Is 9-41n the rugged Big East Conference. over Florida, which dropped Its 19th Connecticut, 9-15 and 2-11, lost for consecutive Southeastern Conferthe 13th tlrrie In its last15 games. ence road game. In other SEC · In theonlyothergamelnvplvlnga games, LeonardMltchell's25polnts · member of The Associated Press and 13 rebounds j)aced LSU over Top Twenty, No.l2 Wichita State Mississippi State 86-73 at Baton needed a Up-In af the bu.zzer by Rouge, La., while at Oxford, Miss., Xavier McDaniel, tl)e nation's Carlos Clark scored 15 points and. leading rebounder, to nip New Roger Steig added 11-lncludlng a pair of free throws with 11 seconds Mexico State 72-70. At Newton, Mass., Jay MuiJlhY remaining- to lift Mississippi past ,scored 2() points and pulled down I3 Alabama 56-52. rebounds as Boston College sur-At Norfolk, Va., Keith Thomas vived a flrst -halfscare. Connecticut converted all 10 free throw atled 34-3!at halftimebeforedropplng tempts, Including four In the last 42 Its seventh consecutive game seconds, asOidDomlnion'sSunBelt four In eight days to Top Twenty Conference leaders held)off South teams- as BC used twoelght-polnt Flortda 82-74. spurts and a l().polnt streak In the -At New Orleans, substitute second half to open a comfortable John Williams hit three free throws lead. down the stretch and scored 15 "Wewerecomlngoffaverytough points to lead Tulane to a 68-5'1 stretch," Wlllianns said. "We had to victory over Cincinnati and undisget this win, andl tooughtwegutted puled possession of second place In It oui. The end of the game was an Ute Metro Conference. Indication of how tough it was to -At Greenville, S.C.. Willie concentrate." he said, noting that White's 14 points helped TenneSseethe Eagles led 86-72 with 41 seconds Chattanooga edge upset-minded to go and let Connecticut score the Furman 52-51 In a Southern final eight points. Conference game. The winners are Trailing 36-33, Boston College W-3 overall and 13-3 In the launched Its first ~lght-point rally on conference. baskets by · Martin Clark, Jphn · • -At Normal, ·m., Hank Carnley Garris, Dominic Pressley and scored 20 points to lead Ili4Jols State Michael Adams. Connecticutclosed over West TeJ!ali State 74-59 In the gap to 41-40, but Clark touched Missouri Valley action. off another &0 burst with four free -At LosAltgeles, Cedric Bailey's 20-!oot jumper with three seconds throws and baskets by GarrL• -....' Adams made It 49-40. With the Ita.: remalnlnggaveSouthernCala55-53 at 51-46, Murphy's basket triggered Paclflc-10vlctory over California . . a 10-point run. · -At South Bend, Ind., Notre "You can't lose your concentra- ·Dame's John Paxson scored 24 tlon agalnst'ElostonCollege.They're points and the Irish held Joe coming In with fresh troops and Jakublck, the · nation's leading ,they'll hurt you," Connecticut . scorer, to 19 points In crushing , Coach Dom Pernci said. "We did Akron !JI.45. Jakublck came Into the lose our concentration some and . game averaging 28.3. -At Deland, Fla.,alayupbyDion they got a 10-polnt spurt and we were struggling after that." Brown with four seconds left g~ve · At Las Cruces, N.M., Wichita Southwest Louisiana, 204, a 74-72 ,S)a te upped Its record to 21-3 overall triumph over Stetson. and 13-1 In the Mlssourt Valley -And VMI lost for the 22nd time Conference, while ending New ln23outlngswhenMarshall, trailing 32-29, went on a 30-13 binge and Mexico State's four-game winning streak. trounced the Keydets 110-91, their McDaniel just beat the buzzer 17th consecutive setback. UNLV holds down No.l _college spot By The Associated Press The University of Nevada at Las Vegas, the nation's only undefeated major college basketball team, held onto first place today In the The A'ssoclated Press college basketball poll for the second week In a row, while Houston climbed Into second place and defending national cham.pion North Carolina dropped out at theTopTen. The Runnln.' Rebels of UNLV, 24-0, received 41 of 57 first-place votes and 1,110 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel at •sports writers and sportscasters. Houston, 22-2, received five llrst -place votes and l,()i() points In jumping from fourth place to second. VIrginia, 21-3, rose from lltth to third with seven first -place votes and 976 points. The other four first-place ballots went to Indiana, which totaled 939 points but draped from second place to fourth. , . Louisville climbed from ninth place to . fifth with 842 points, f~owed b)' Arkansas 'with rm Top Tw~nty , .................. 'IlK' Top Twenty teams 11 \tr Asaoci· ' at<"d Prt'Sl!l rollf>al' bllskftbttll poll. Wlltt flrst -piiX'f' vore In psnonlhNP!., l"«.'()r'd8 and IOfal potnts. PollnlS tJUl'd on :.!).]9.18- 17-16-l'>lf.lJ.. U:-11-10.9-8-7-&-5-+J-2-1: l.Ncv.-LV c 4 1 t' 244) , 1,110 2.Hwstoo t~l r1·2 l .O«J l. Virginia (7) 21-J 976 4.Indlana j4) :lh1 9:B !U.oulsviUe 6.Arkwaa 22-3 22-1 7. VUianova 19-4 842 ffl7 'TT1 8. UClA .fi.St.Jotrl's J9.3 ... IO.Keoouckv tl.Norttea'rouna :l'J.J )1'5 7&.1 7fJ7 2Hl 63'1 !186 U .Wid\lta Stat• U .Sjracuw 21-3 l\2 JS.~ 3'7! \ lt.Mfmphls SUlk' 15.0hb Strite 17.l1M.. 18.Ci«<r'AMown 1&-4 17" aH; 18- j 17-7 :Ill 173 1M 19.- Coll£ae 195 U6 · ·- 191 • olo.M - "By g~lly, you're rlghtl He's beginning' to look MUCH better!" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,) :r» :D points, VIllanova m, UCLA 743, St. John 's 7m and Kentucky 637. Last week, fifth-place Virginia was followed by St. John's, Arkansas, VU!anova, LoulsvUie and UCLA. This wrek's Second Ten consists of North Carolina - the Tar Heels lost three straight games last week - Wichita State, Syracuse, Memphis State and Ohio State !led for 14th, Missouri. Iowa, Georgetown, Boston College and Tennessee. Last . week, It was Kentucky, Missouri, Memphis State, Georgetown, Wichita State, Iowa, Syracuse, Boston College, Oklahoma ' and Ohio State. Oklahoma, whlchsplittwogames last week, wa.s the only casualty. The Sooners were replaced In the Top Twenty by Tennessee. SV AC standings SVAC CHAMPS -- Foc the seventh consecutive year, Southern finished a&op the SVAC with an 1Uiblemlshed I~ record. Southern goes Into We&esday's aass A~tlonal Tournament at Rio Grande with an 1S.2 record. Members of this year's edition of the Southern Purple Tornado bask8ball team were, front row,left to right, Kevin Curfman, Tyrone Brlnager, Wade Connolly and Tony Deem. Back row, Rod Uttlefield, Chris Bostick, Trevoc Cardone, Dennis Teaford, Jason Hill, Zane&oopeandNkk~~ Southern finishes seventh in latest poll By GEORGE STRODE Washington Buckeye Trail (W-0) third. Western Reservp's Red Raiders polished off Warren Harding 69-61 and Youngstown BOardman 85-5lln their last week of regular season activity. Whitehall posted a pair of victories, routing Westerville North 104-53 and Chllllcothe 60-49, and St.John's defeated Coldwater 60-57 and Upper Sandusky 76-45. AP Sports Writer COL~BUS, Ohio !API Warren Western Reserve, Colum· bus Whitehall and Delphos St.John's have won The Associated Pres~' regular season poll titles In Ohio high school boys basketball. Western Reserve, running Its regular season winning streak to 39 games, claimed the Class AAA crown with a W-Orecord this season, good for 303 points from a state panel of S!XJrtS writers and broadcasters. The Warren school won by 68 points over runnerup Eas1 Cleveland Shaw, also unbeaten In W regular · season games this season. Canton McKinley (19-11 finished third with 214 points. plewood sixth, Racine Soutliern and Bucyrus Wynford tied tor seventh, Ottoville ninth and newcomer Chillicothe Flaget 10th. ftAM 1. l)pJphi JS Sl. .lo hn's. l!Hl :MI r.mlt~ :.!, NPw \\'a ... hlnRfon l8 4 1336 · n:~~ 10 10 llYI5 1210 1 13 Ul2 10118 7 14 1217 12m 2 19 961 ll,.; SVACONLY Southern 10 o 7'I'J iitl Kyger c.... ek 8 2 661 5112 II.&Man Tralll' 4 6 186 6M SoulhWeetem 3 7 6'11 710 North Galli a 3 1 lllll 5!11 Eastern . 2 - 8 1111 5!ll Mooday's -tonal t!UI'nament result: Southwi!Otem 1'1 Eastom '-1. W-Ill"• rome: KC w. Southwestern; Southern vs. Ncrth GaUla. Wln...-s cl Wednaoioy'a pml!l wUl play Friday t>r cha,.mhlp. For and ilgainsl LAFAYEI IE, La. (AP)-- Jim Izard. the coach of the women's basketball team at Southwestern Louisiana, was talking about two of hlsguards,'CarlaWestandDeborah Burrage. "'Piey make a lot of things luippen," Izard said. "But sometimes the things happen to us." . ), Ohln hiJ,!:h .<;ehOOI ba.o.:k('lfball lf'Dm'i In lhf' llnal JX>ll Ihi ~ wN'k ror 1l1f1 Assoclatt>d Pre-;~ 1name of Sl'hools. won-los! n'('()l'(i-; 11 , M ;,~rlon Kll1~ :J~I. Zl'i Hl-1. 19.1 ~+ . !i. Aki'OO Cmr rai-HCM1"r. Jg.J. 1~ ti. Da~· lon Dunb.;Ji", l !l-1. 14:1 0, Tokdo Sr. FT·;mcis. JR-1. 11\1 K Mlddll'lown. 1 ~:.!. 'il-l point-.: 11. c innati Talt l:l . 19. Xm la 12. :JI. Tolf'do IJowshr'r· 10. fk>aVI'r F.a.s t{'rrl \~. (USPSI45-8110) 1. Cul t~mhu.s Whltl'hall. :!l-4 1. :'Xl :!. nax Harbor. 19-{l, :!'':! :1. f'ulumbu~; & •xJ~·. l!t-1. 1~ -1, Akron !-it. VlnC'Nli·St . Mtw. ·. l+i<l . ~- WC"Il'il'illl'. JR.t. 11'1 . . li. Portsrmuth. l i -:1. llti A Division of Multlmedla, Inc. 1~1 • '*' H. t olct.>.•1Jtr>r, l lt-:t. fll !!. StNJtr:-rlvi iiC'. ) 5----~,, :il ~ Olin' i'>!'hiX'JL~ rn ,.l\•lng til 1rr mon• point s: 11. Ao:oli('I.'L(' 4!1. 1:!. Lor ain C';.um II(· :rl. H. Whff'l;•r'l'bu rJ,! :lfi. H . Youn~ ~ r own Huvm. :.H. 15 lt iC'I . ObC'dln and M innY>~ :fl. 1:!. :n. H . Mor!irlorr• ~ - The Daily Scntin~l ClA'i'iM 21. 17. P«•hlt·.~ Mlddll•row n t-'C'n"'il'k 2~ . IIi. Mf'Domrid :tl 1'1. S!•I~ · Jn~.: 1\1<-Kinlf'\· 1~ . IH, r;allon Nor1hmor 1~ . m +I ii'). 'oak Hill and Mlln· t~ll'\' illf' H. :.H, Mllll'l' (' lfy 1:1. :!2, Yr\10\1· Stlr ln.l-"' 111. . 11. Wll1tl'rsvilll' :!!. t:.!, 1\lllanCl' ~­ tl tllrr . Mansfh•ld Malabar and M11ns· lldd ~'lllor lK. 15. &rhl•r1on li. lri. Can. ron Tlml-:l'n 1 ~. 11, T l.l ll madl'(<• 1-t 1 ~. C in- Ma.~slllon Th ~ law ·.n(), OIIQI.'lllf' , lti-2. 5i :uo. 1:1. Windham phinl~: Ill, r ;Jrar d, ]10..1, Ru. ·kr:.·c• 1't·ail, 10. t ' h'llii('Ofhl:• Flagf'1. :.!11-11 , -1:! . • Olhr-r .<;C" hoo ls rf'( 'f'il"in J! \11 or mort• R Clndnnall Mu.ml HPalthy. 1 - 1~1 . m lfJ. B:.r~· Vlllag<' Ba~·. 1~:1. ~ 01hc>r !l<'hool!; 1'{'('('[\'ln~ 111 or· mr>rl' 7. Willard. lt>-.1. Wu .~ hlnL,,on ~•). L S1 Ht•nry. IM· l. \Il l r,, Kullda . l i 1. 15i h. C.wtlanrl Map!NllO( L ) !( 1, 1ft( i ttk•r, Rurinc ~ lht ·r· n . \~:! . <Jnd Bl.it'· v ru~ W.vnfonl. \i·l. tli. point ~; -1. Lonlin Ct• nlr'al . :!1 ~ (1A'i"'AM :.!. F.asl Clrn•land S haw. Burkt •~'<' :.!"~1 :t Old and point~ !: 1. Warrm WI'SI<'rn RI'Sf'rvf'. ;no, .l n 1~. IK, Russell may.have hitting future too Published e-very 3 flernoon, Monda.YH- ~ lhi"DUJl:h Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohlo Valley PubUslllng Compa ny . Multimedia , lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· · 2166. Second · class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A5SO<'Iated Press. Inland Daily Press Assocla!lon and the- Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Rep_resentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thtrd Avenuc,' New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrf:'Ss to 'I'tl(' Daily Se ntinel. 1J 1 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . · ' Sl!BSCRII"'10N RATES went well a nd right on schedule. TAMPA, Fla. lAP) -- Homethe arm . What he's got to do is stay By Carrk>r qr Motor Route . Nixon said the players practlcE'd healthy a nd realize what this game grown Jeff Russell has a future as a One Week .............. .... .. .............. $1.00 One Month ...... .. ..... ....... ...... ....... $4.40' 4 ~ hours on Monday. is aU about," said Fischer. pitcher In the Cincinnati Reds' One Year ................... ............... $52.80 "I think with the conditions of the System , but the minor league SINGELCOPY field, we're right on schedule," he standout also . wants to receive PRICES "He's got a great opportunity," DaUy .................................... 20Cents the sun had dried the said, noting consideration as a hitter. , Fred Norman, Reds minor league soggy ground at the four-field "It It was up to me, I'd belli flrst Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier · pitching coach, said .."All be's got to may remit In advance direct lo The Daily Redsland complex. base. I've always · been a hitter," do Is learn how to pitch. If he doesn't Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credll . We' thought the first couple of days said the 21-year-okl right-handed will be ~lven carrier each rn:~nth. · make the big leagues, the biggest . pitcher from the Cincinnati suburb reason would be Jeff Russell · we'd have some plans to weed out of No subscriptions by .mall permltled In our schedule. But so f~:~r we've been of Wyoming. himself," Norman said. towns where home carrier service Is do things within ' the time able to "I'm destined to pitch, but If my 1 ava ila ble. R.ussell hopes to move from Class allotted," he sad. arm ever falls, I'm going to ask ' AA to ClassAAA at Indianapolis Utis MAIL Sl!BSCRJI'TIONS The pitchers will throw batting them to let me hit. I took 1coach 1 _year and be called up by the Reds In Inside Ohio practice for the firs time WednesTommy Heims out three times 13 Wet'ks .... ..... .... ............... .... .. $14.04 September. 26 Weeks .................................. $27.30 ' day, but theywillbethrowingonlyto today," hitting the ball over the "I'm a lot younger than most of 52 Wet'ks .. .. .............................. 151.48 each other and to the six catchers In home run fence Monday, he said. Outside Oldo . the guys down here, but I feel I can 13 Weeks .................................. $15.21 · camp. In three seasons with Reds minor pitch with anybody. What I need Is 26 Weeks .................................. $29.64 The remainder of the team does league teams, Russell has riot 52 Week_" .............. .... ... .. ........... $56.21 just a little more experience, to be a not begin worko_u ts until March I. posted an earned run average little smarter on the mound. My higher than 3.00. He hurt his arm control has been pretty good. II I use rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ throwing a sUder last season hoping my head a little more. that would to Impress Woody Woodward, Reds probably get me there," Russell assistant general manager. said. "We were In Lynn, Mass., and "! think he gets overeonfldent at Woody Woodward was there to see 600 East Main Street times," Norman Said. ''He takes thP me. I was throwing a slider and I attltute 'They shouldn't hit me.' Phone (614) 992-2094 .Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 guess maybe I overthrew a little. . He's a little bit cocky, b4t that's There wasa real sharp pain and I good.'' didn't throw another pitch. It scared "I get real pumped up. II I've got me," said Russell. He no longer all my pitches going and I get a hit or throws the slider. two In the game, there's no stopping Pitching coach Blll Fischer said MAINTENANCE FREE me," Russell said. he doesn't believe Russell needs the Meanwhile, Reds Manager Russ' slider or a substitute pitch. · Nixon said the first day of sprlng,l Economy priced battery designed never to need water during the "He's got the ability, the size and training for pitchers and c;1tchers warranty period. Agreat battery-with all the high -quality features of POMEROY HOME & AUTO FIRESTONE ••36" Walker situation still _c loudy MISSION , Kan. 'iAP) - The Hersehcl Walker affair has taken · another confusing tum. "' NCAA enforcement chief David Berst told The A~lated Press on Monday that It was against NCAA policy to comment on whether his organlzatkm planned to Investigate Walker's alleged signing of a professional football contract. How- · ever, the New York Times quoted him as saying the NCAA would look Into the matter and an lnve5tlgatlon would begin soon. However, Berst told The Associated Monday night, "I don't remember saying It that way, although I have hedged on saying that the whole matler Is concluded. "As I recall, the Times asked me ' that If we were going to look Into something like this \VOUld we walt Press forever or try to resolve It quickly. I believe-I said that It would not be as irnmedlateassomeotherthlngsasa result of the national (football) signing date last week." · Berst did say he Is satiSfied that Walker, the UnlversltyotGeorgla's Heisman Trophy winner and threetime All-American running back, had not signed a muitlmllllon-dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League last week. Walker held a news conference last Friday and denied reports that he had signed with the Generals. ' Under NCAA regulations, he would . be Ineligible next year, his senior season, If he signed the contract, even If he later changed his mind and exercised a reported 24-hour escape clause. • ~ * 36-MONTH the Firestone _line: Recommended for use in vehicles with light to normal electncal needs tn moderate .weather conditions. ALLO~ Southern KygerC...,ek HaMan Trace North Gall! a SoulhWeetem Eastern Iron anct· CiT'« nfl('ld M:('{'tal n 11. ·'lf> llil'r . W1 'sl Mlltoh Mlll •m·Unk-.n and C'OI.UMDUS. Ohk.i ti\Pl - How a sl;rtC" pan('l of S IJUr l .~ ~onilt • rs tmd hmadea.'ilf'T"S SVACIII'ANqNGS W L P OP l8 2 14!11 1081 1:1 nlf'l . Mlllr>rsbur~ W!"lil HolfYM'S. Nap!} p [,•a.<;unt m, :1. Ca niiA1 McKli11C")', 19·1. :.!H Cincinnati Mount Healthy, now 1-19 after forfeiting 18 victories because It used an Ineligible player, still remained In theQassAAA Top Ten. Mount Healthy dropped one spot to ninth place. Ahead of the Cincinnati school . were Lorain King· In fourth, Akron Centrai-Hower In fifth, Dayton DUnbar In sixth, Toledo St.Francis Whitehall, also W-0, earned the in seventh and Middletown In Class AA championship with 'JZ/ eighth. Bay VIllage Bay remai,ned points, 30 more than second-ranked In lOth J?lace In Class AAA. Oak Harbor (19-0) and 84 ahead of In Class AA, Akron St.VIncentNo.3 Columbus Bexley 119-1). St.Mary 'finished fourth, Wellsville Delphos St.John's (19-0) won the fifth, Portsinouth sixth, Wlllard Class A poll title, pillngup280polnts. seventh, Coldwater eighth, SteubenNew Washington Buckeye Central • ville ninth and Girard lOth. (W-0) was second with 250 in the In Class A, St.Henry wound up srriaU school ratings with Old fourth, Kalida fifth, Cortland Ma- C\rc'li...,'IIIC' 17. 11.! 1tlf' l, rn>Ston Non•.'~m'l<' ancl l.anta...;f£'1· Fairflctd Union ttl. · 21. Mount r.J if•tid 1~. t.!, Hrun!llon Jladln H. GROUP 24-3 ----~---.... __ 1$3995 WITH EXCHANGE .' ALIGNMENT FOR MOST CARS 513.75 �Page 4 The DDily Sentinel Marauders open ·tournament play against Sheridan By KErrH Wl!ECUP Height will be nearly even as the Meigs Marauders open first-round actlcin In t))e Athens "AA" sectional tonight at t p.m . against Sheridan. Third year coach Chuck Fetrow led his Generals 'to a 9-11 overall mark and 7-llln the strong Musklngum Valley League, good for- sixth place In the·ten-team conference. The Generals play a double-post offense and various defenses With a tight man-to-man as Coach Fetrow's favorite. Dean Miller, a6-3senlorcenter, Is the Generals' ace as the last year's all-district perlormer nets 17.7 per game and 12 rebounds an outing. Sophotmre Doug Fisher, a 5-9 wingman,ls the ether General with a double-figure average With 10 points per game. Other starers are 6-0senlor center Scott Miller (9.5), 5-10 ll!'lior Wingman Andy Richer (5.0), and 5-10 senior point guard Scott Coopersnader (9.3) . The latter ieads the Sherldans' offense With 112 assists. Although Sheridan has a losing record, the Generals have played their opposition vecy tough. Twelve of their 20 games have been decided byslxpolnts<rless. They have been By The Bend Beat ·of the bend ou trebounded only five times all year. Coach GregDrurnmer'sMaraudershaveshown imp1"9vemeiltasthe season grew. Meigs appears to be at the vecy top oft heir game after havIng a good Jackson five on the ropes befDredropplng a 75-65 decision Saturday night. 1n last weekend's outings, Sheridan defeated Crooksville 67-M and lost to Morgan county 74-64. . For the only time of the year, the Marauders placed four men In double figures Including Nick Riggs, Bill Holcomb, Rlck Edwards, and Greg Taylor. The other starter, Rick Chancey, had a second-high live rebounds. Key to Marauder success could be In stopping the two Sheridan centers, Dean and Scott MOler. Winner of tonight's game advances to Saturday's action against the number two seeded Gallipolis Blue Devils at 7:00. Playing In tonight's second game Will be the Belpre Golden Eagles versus New Lexington. Winner there plays against top-seeded Nelsonville-York In II!Xt Saturday's second game. Npy..· York lslancErs at Chic~ Toronto at Mln~a A.llilatk DlvWotl W L Pt:t . GB .8QI. - Philadelphia Bos!on 44i 7 .l 9 14 .7:.ti New J rr.;ry Was !lin~ on Nrv.· YorK 33 :D 24 2R 24 29 .6Z1 13 .462 21 ¥.! .63 2:2 Mllwaukn' 1 C-et~tnl.l Dlvbibn 36 18 Of>troil Atlanta 26 2R 2.'1 2R ClJ!Ca£0 19 J:'i Indi ana Iii ~ .607 Transactions 7 Monday's SportK 'l"'ranKat'UD~ MSEBALL Amtn...nl.eapr DE:I'ROIT - 'dT!ng, n !"'§T .481 10 Dalla-; 33 22 'll 26 26 'n .fiD .!"lJ:l .491 26 Zl .47.1 "10 ,.44 Houston Pacllk DMIIIon -iO 12 l1 11 l...a> MR'fl£'5 Ponlanrl 32 23 f'tMXfiiX Scaltl(' Golcrn State San Diego .1l 24 22 32 19 36 a onl'-~ar OAKlAND A's-Signf'd Thad con· Bosl~·. FOOJ'BALJ. National Footbllll lRacut' BUFFALO BILLS-Named JC'rr:">' Glanville defm Sive bac kfield coach. :.11. GRE E N ~ BAY PACKER S- Naml'd MontP Kl1fln llnebacl«>r roach. 6 ; HO<XE\' .345 N 1R"' to outtlelrler, to a minor league rontrad · .296 :11 Midwe.t DI"Won San Anton!o Kansao; City basl>man. ntvP ftta. traet. .472 10¥.! .J'i2 }j Cl<"·eland 1J 41 .2·11 lm!'IERN <XlNFEREl'I<E TIG E~IJ(nl'd Natlon.al Hodl;ey !2~ Ltl~Pf' CALGARY f1..AMES-Asslinf\l Kt>\iln .700 .6U 8 J..a vatlef.'.. Jl'fl WinR:. Denvt>r cl thE> O >f\lr& l .:112 l1" ' .!i"ifi «n 19 .345 22 ~ R« alled HOCkey U>ague MO N TREAL Ric CANADIE NS- Na!lrt."SS. dPfenseman , from N ova or th(o Amer~an Hockey Leagoo. Assigned Bl!l Kirchen. def(.'l\!i('fllan, to Nova Scotia. ' ST. LOUIS BLU~Recalled Pt>rr:v An· dl'rson, left wing. from Salt Lake CJ ~ · of II\(> ( (>rUral HOCkE':\1 ~North Atncricllll Soccer Le~W~f' SC'o~ Ht Moacb.J'~t Gam~ No Gami'S Srhl'du~ ~·s:GIUI1el DaDas at New York Gc:lldrn Stat(' af "'tlanta Nl"W .r..~· at Indiana Denvll'r ar Chicago Portland at Hous"t<ln Washington at Utah TORONTO BLIZZARD-Suspended the contract of Jom;> Soru. mlrlfleldcr. for" onP ~f'ar. M!lwauktt' at PI!Omlx san D~ at St>attle College scores WednMdK)''!iGuneo~ at New .Jei"SE.'y Dallas at Phlladciphla Chi c~ Mondio"'~t Co~Jea"t• B~Mkethall Scor'ftl Goldl'n State a t C\(•1.-eland Bares 6'l. 100mas 56 · NE'W York a1 ~roil BM~·a ter St ~1. Nichols 72 Ponland at san Antoolo c.w. Post Sl . 8ai'IJ('h 49 Washington at Kansas City Canlslus 71. Brookly n Coli. 69 CoiR:alf' 78, Amw &I Boston at !...a> AnJI:(."i£'5 n: Falnmnt Sl. Point P ark n. OT Marlo;r fi6. Sl . FranC'Is, NY £1 Old WKtb,uy 76, Purt'ha.wo Sl. Sol TMnplt' KJ, Monmouth 62 Vt>rm:mt 72. DreXl'l &I W. Va . Wt>S~an 'IT. Dvl«' 71 Ge<lrjiita Ill. Florida ffi · NHL results N~kiMI Hock!')' Le~ Waktl Corlel'fJIU' Pll&rkk DtvMioo w L Pl• ':u" "' 14 ' m"""" m "'n 22A :!!1 ":r. 11 14 X·Phll T GF GA 1 161 174 NV ls iP.> Washington ~ NV N"' Ran~rs .JPr.it')' P!Tt !lbul'~h 18 \ii 26 31 1.1 fl1 A L1 1ti6 '1!;2 " 1 193 118 12 8 2<0 15."i 21!'! 10 :11 i\d~Dtv~ x·Boston Montn>al Butlalo "' .11 19 21 22 21 24 12 .. 7l ti6 10 .19 6 CMfllPbeD Conferml'C ""'""" " Hartford ,.,.,, .., "" ... "" "" !<; Nom.D~ktbn Ch icago Mln fiC"SS!u .SI . l....oJ is Toronto ..- .n " 16 1 >;2 :.!10 >;2 ""'"' " ",. :.5I !'!71 13 247 :ll!'! 19 31 12 19 :Jl 10 243 '!21 n' • 'M7 16 31 1J 196 SmYiheDivWon 10 :r11 l3 Ec!monron 28 Cal,~tary 24' 1 231 24 :J) Wlnnl~ In; i\llJlJ"IC'fiiW :J) 10 221 Vancouw..- 19 28 11 212 [)('troll " " ' 246 "" 261 "' 232 49 "' x.cllnchC'd pla~tr S;j:Di Account of hex received by By BOB BOEFUCR · Dally !Hntlnel Staff Ga. ~uthPm 93. Baptl'lt 73 K~·. Wt'Sieylln 75, KffihK'~· St. 7'l Maryland UJI, Dull£:> 90 . Old DominiOn It!. South F"br!rla 74 NOU"f' Dame> Rl, Akron 4.''i CCNY 106, Mro,;:ar Evers 95 Alrorn St . 11. Wllt;r Coli. 7-1 MIM I.~s ippl :16. AJaOOma ~12 Mort'hooSC' IDi, Alabama A&M !fil N~· Orleans 70, Middle Tenn. 6R 1\asQt'(' 7:\. Miles CoU. 00 nllnois Sl . R W. Tl'xas St . ~ Loyol a, IU. Ill. x.avK>r. OhiO 85 SW Mls.c;wr\ St. R2, E . Illinois ?.'i An !lll'lo St. 00, SW Texas St . 4fl Hrndrlx 81. S. Arkansas 64 N. Texas St . 75. Louisiana T(l('h n1 Oral RobC'rts 75. Butlt>r m Face Bobcats next Girls scores club back on top with anlnsldejump By SCOTI'WOLFE RIO GRANDE - Both on paper shot. Gary Baker scored on a drivand on the court, Eastern's Eagles Ing lay-up at the buzzer to give the Highlanders to lead and surge of and the Southwestern Highlanders momentum going Into the half. battled evenly for four quarters, but It was finally over, the Highlanders Brief shooting sprees sandwlc bed had won 47-43. beween long scoring lulls kept the The Class A Sectional Tourna- second half exciting as the game dwindled between a nine point Highment vtctocy came from the foul line as Coach Lloyd Myers' crew , lander advantage and reoccurring sank 13 of 18 tries . fc~r 73 percent, surges by Easta-n that dosed the whUe EHS hit jllsl 9 of 15 for 60 ·gap to two on.several occasions. , percent and the difference In the At the period's 'closlng SWHS led, game. 35-28. Two drives by the hustling Southwestern advances to second Eagles resulted In dwindling leads round play In the Rio Grande Sec- by the winners, however. the Eagles tional, where It faces Kyger Creek couldn't capitalize on the many at 7 p.m. on Wednesday evening. SWHS miscues. Both clubs hit 17 field goals, but FolloWing the contest, North GaUia plays defending champion precision shooting from the line reSouthern. sulted In the margin of victocy for During the opening phases of the the Highlanders. They canned 13 of game, Eastern fell behind 8-2before 18, while hitting 17 of 57 !leld goal Tim Probert put the Meigs Coun- attempts for 29 percent. EHS hlt 17 tlans back on the board with a short of 54 tries for 31 percent. jumper,S4. Rebounding - wise things were Southwestern built up another even at 35-35 with McNeal claiming head of steam and went ahead 12-6 top honors with 13 and Roger Wells bellre placing Its final score of the 9. Roger Bissell led Eastern with 9. frame oo the books at the 1: 41mark. EHShad 7 assists, four steals, and25 turnovers. SWHS had 5 assists, 5 The frame ended With a sluggish teams offensive display from both steals, and 19 turnovers. Roger at 14-6. · Wells led the winners With 16polnts, 1n th second round, Coach Dennis and McNeal had 12. Roger Bissell Eichinger's crew split the SWHS ended his career with 17' and Jim zone with a determined effort and Newell had 14. Eastern ends theseatine Inside-out shooting from its sonat2-19. starting quintet. Forward Jimmy - · (43) - Collins 2.().4, Pn> bB't 2-1·5, Neweil 4-6-14. carpenter 1.0.'2, Newell put Eastern on top for the Roger Bls,.ll 8- J.l7 . Gaul 111Hl. Malson first time with 4:56 left In the frame. 111Hl. Gutlu1eiJ.l-l. Tlltak 17-9-4.1 Sootllweot<rn (41) - McNeal 4+1~ 15-14. Baker 2·3-7, Carrii1Hl, Wells :>6-16. Layton That score peaked an Eastern 3-l>G, Meek 1-0-2. Pel trey 2.Q.4. Totals 17-1 ~ 41 drive of nine unanswered points, Score by quarters; coupled Wltha tight defensive effort Eastern 6 11 ·u 1~<13 that forced the Galllans to shoot S WHS 14 4 17 12-47 f!Vm the perimeter, resulting In eight consecu live scoreless mlnu tes for the Highlanders. Paul McNeal broke the shut-oUt stand With two charity tosses for a 17-16 SWHS advantage, but Roger Bissell put his ~·"~ Ohio Conf ThUI'IIUnentll Fl.._ Round -""""""' Harrah's father traffic victim .,., tree. ' "( Tournament shirts on sale Wednesday . - . ' MassillOn J aekson G.'i. Akrql I a-~ Dl>lp!D!i .Je ff~ !'!2. Spen«n•illf' 4 ~ , ~d ll he began to bevecy valetudtnari>us, (sickly, lntlrm) laboring under pains that seemed tschlatlck (any painful disorder of the hip or adjoinIng parts) . The slanders-by could now see In him, one ripening apace for another world, and tiDed with grace and joy to a high degree. He shew'd such weanedness !rom and weariness ofthe world, that he knew not whether he might pray for his continuance here. And such assurance he hadofthe Dlvtm!Loveunto him, that In raptures he would carry out - Lord, stay thy hand; It Is enough; It Is more than thy fraU servant can hear, But In the midstof these things he still uttered a hard suspicion and the III woman who had threatened him, had made Impressions with enchantments upon him. "In his distress he exclaimed much on the woman aforesaid, arid others as being seen by him In the room; and there were times both in that room and over the whole house, the dinner and entertainment. the district, the menu for this week Mrs. Thora Gatewood, Eighth · Is announced: District President of the auxlliacy Wednesday -Creamed chicken, will be In attendance. mashed potatoes, green beans, Awards and presentations will be jello salad, hot rolls, butter, mille presented to members. ComThursday - Submarine sandmander Gerald Rought urges all wich, baked beans, fruit, celecy members and their famUies to parstick, milk. ticipate In this year's event. Friday- Cook's choice. Arcllt:old ffi. M auiTl('f' \'. Cwnt ry Da.v Party honors mayors Fayett e !l1, Mont(X'lier 47 The annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leglno, wW be held March 15 at 7 p.m. at theposthomelnPomeroy,lt was decided at a recent meeting of the legion. Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pome!Vy wW be honor-ed as well as aU past mayors and their wives. Armand Turley will be featured · In accordance with the policy of at the organ before and after the Meigs Local District to provide dinner. The auxWary Is In charge of a uniform lunch In all cafeterias of :.; For Financial security School menu Cancer clinic Appointments are now being taken for examinations al the free · cancer clinic to he held on Thursday, March10,froml to5p.m. at Meigs <::ounty Health Department. The dlnlc is being sponsor-ed by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Appointments are to be made by caUing 992-6601. Calendar TUESDAY WE'RE I=RIENDS YOU CAN DEPEND ON. • Ask someone who laCked financia l security when misfortune struck . and you 'lllind out how important it is . Especial ly if their losses could have been offset by quality insurance coverage: That's where we come in . Our business is providIng financia l security with insurance plans fitted to your family 's specific needs . And our specialty 1s service - when you need us . we'll be there . May we serve you? Just g1ve us a call. You 'll find we 're friends you ca n depend on . Aepresentrng ~State Auto Insurance ,c:;_j A f,end you can deoend on STARTED PUTING SAVE ze-1oe2 $ Reg. 999.00 • . Track Investments • Games for the Family • Lear~ to Program POMEROY - American Association of University Women wUl meet Tuesday night at Meigs Inn. POMERO::::Y~---;Mrs. Arnold Richards will speak on Americanism at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxlllacy of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, both junior and senior memhers. Memhers are .asked to take dona lions for the emergency rund: POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet Tuesday at 7: ro p.m. at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting will be at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. . . - - - - -- - - - - --- - ---- - - --- - - -.. -- . --=:c:--=- Save $200 •nd get down to serious business with your own computer! Or use It for fun-filled gaiJles In your leisure tlmel Keyboard, monitor and 16,000-character memory-all In one beautiful desktop unit. learn to program with our easy-to-read manual, or add an optional cassette recorder to use a wide variety of ready•to-run programs. Easily expand· able to our deluxe 2-dlsk business system. ltad1e lhaek A' DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER Cl ......... c..,. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS ,. • Sale Etida 4125183 in the conference room. · MIDDLEPORT ,.- OAPSE Chapter 17 wW meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport . Hospitalized Elizabeth Guess, Pomeroy, Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards would be appreciated. POMEROY - Palit Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, will have a potluck supper at the home of Evelyn Lan.ning, Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. Conduct servic:e A recent Sundayevenlngworshlp service was conducted at the Middleport First Baptist Church by the youth department. . Jimmy Grueser had the opening remarks wtth Charles Hudson givIng the prayer. There was special - by the children's ' choir folmusic lowed by a puppet show. ParticipatIng were Scott Hudson, Tracey Grueser, Macy Beth Br-ewer, Cllf- POMEROY - All coaches and those Interested In assisting wtth' Pome!Vy BaseQall Youth League program are asked !!)attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mike Wright, 285 Mulbi>rcy Ave., Pomeroy. Teams Include pony · league, tittle league, pee wee, minor league, T-baU and girls' softball. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be heldat7p.m. Tuesday In work In E.A. degree. Re!reshments Will follow the meeting. CHESHIR 'l(.E - Gallta-Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet Thursday at 7p.m.lnthe lobby of GuUdlng Hand.School. ---~ POMEROY Riverview Garden CluJb will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdecy. POMEROY - Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memortal Hospital wW meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. 16K TRS-80 Model III Cot. No. r.& Wht>t>lersbu.~ 46 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~ HeldfoltK>r.'( 100, otterbe-In 97 MariE'11a 'l!i, Baldwln-W&Il<K"e 12 ""'"'"""' Ga ll!poll~ ClMOMA Barbf>rton Tt, M arlln~on :1.1 Copley 76, Nor11l Canton 4R Player of week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Forward David Jenkins has been Musldngum 79. Kenyon 13 Tut!Nday'11 Gun!13med Mid-American Conference Ohio Nortbem 78. ObPr!in ~ Mlnn~:'SO!a at Detroit men's basketball Player of the Ohio Wl'Sif'Yan 82, Df'nlson m ~ ebre at Montl'f'a1 WOOStf'r ~~ . Moon! Unlcn 48 Week for his performances that ted Wlnnl~ at New York lslandel"'!l Edmontoo at Cal~wy Bowling Green Into the sole lead. Thllllle fll. Cincinnati M Boston 111 l..o!l ~les The 6-foot-S.junlor from Warren St. Louis at vancouver _l..cyola 86, XaVIer 85 w.-&3''" Gwn('8 collected 46 !)olnts and 20 rebounds Non Cool HarttJrd at New York Rangm; N<llr'f' Damt> !1>, Akron 4."i In key viCtories over Kent State and Phtlack>lphia at Buffalo Miami, giving the Falcons an 11-3 league record. Meanwhile; the league selected Toledo • center Linda Janlcckl · Player of the . Week In Mid: American women's basketball. RICHWOOD, Ohio (AP) - The ·driveway, turned around and then The 6-foot junior from Toledo led •· father of baseball star Toby Harrah headed off In the'opposlte direction :- of the Cleveland lndlans was killed without stopping at the scene. · the Rockets to trtumphs over Ball State and Northern rutnols.'She had : In a weekend traffic accident The fatal accident took place . 33 points and 18 rebounds In the two . · shortly after his car had forCed about a mOe away, Munk said. games. • another vehicle · off the road, the The accident happened north of • Ohio Highway Patrol said. Richwood In Union County, just Berton L. Harrah, 69, of LaRue, south of the Marlon County line. ~ died late "S aturday afternoon when Harrah, a natlve.ofLucas, W.Va., • his car left Ohio 37 and struck a was a Marion CountY resident and a Harrah, who was alone In the car. Jl'tlred employee of the Eaton_ Corp, was pronounceddead at the scene. plant In Marion. • Trooper Rick Munk of the Toby Harrah, a .slugging third Tournament T-shlrts wDI go on · . : Highway Patrol's Delaware office baSeman for the lndlans, Is one of sale Wednesday atnoonatSouthern ·, said that a short time before the ~n sons and five daughters In the j"nilll' and senior hlgb schools, ac:' fatal accident. Harrah's car struck family. The elder Harrah Is also cording to Suzanne Wolfe, ·· another car from behind. • survived by his wife, Glenna,andby chairman. , • That vehicle, driven . by Dale S. his mother, three brothers and three Adult sizes sell for $11.~ each and :; Hender~; 64, of Richwood, left the sisters. youth slzessellror$5. Thesblrtscan ·- road and went Into a ditch. The funeral wW be at 1 p.m. only~ purclwed at the school, 00 · HenclersOO was not Injured. Wednesday at the Richmond advanoeorderswWbetaken, Wolfe · Munk said that after the accident, Chapel In Ansted. W.Va. · said; .1 · Harrah puUed his car Into a private ~'111Gunfll Buffalo 4. New Je-rsey -1. tic Torunto t Plnsburdt 2 Ptn1srll0\lt h 4J C"tll'SapeaJ((.• l\ Mond&l_v'11 ~ 8)· ,.. A.'IMdllted Pruo; er's account of the hex. It goes like this: "Mr. PhWp Smith, aged about 50 years, a son of eminently vlrluous parents, a deacon of the chul'('h In Hadley, a member of the general court, a justice in thecountrycourt, a selectman ror the affairs of the town, a lleutenan t of the troop, and whlc1J crowns aU, a man of devotion, sanctity, gravity and all that was honest, exceedingly exemplacy. Such a man was In the wtnter of the year 1684, murdered wtth a hldlous wtthcraft that tiDed all those parts of New England With astonishment. He was, by his office, concerned about reUeving the lndigences of a wretched woman In the town; who being dissatisfied at some of his just cares about her, expressed herself unto him In such amanner, that he declared himself henceforthward apprehensive of receiving mischief at her hands. "About the beginlng of Januacy, ~numerous times' granddaughter those who ilok him out of the bed, a strong smell of something Hke seemed as big as a cat, but they musk, which once particularly so could never grasp it. Several tyrlng found him stUl warm, though the scented an apple roastlng,at the fire to lean on the bed's head though the season was as cold as had almost · been known In any age. And a New that It fot:cedthemtothrow It away. sick man lay wholly stU!, !he bed E ngland Winter dces not want for · Sorne of the young men In the town would shake so as to knock their co ld . On the night rollowing, his being out of thelrwtts atthe strange · heads uncomfortably. A vecy countenance was yet fresh as beclllamitles upon one r1 their beloved · strong man could not U1t the sick fore; but on Monday morning they neighbors, went three <r four times man to make him lie more easlly, found the face extremely tumlfled tho he applied his utmost strength to give disturbance uniD the woman (swollen. enlarged) and discothus complained of. And all the unto it; andyethecouldgopresently loured. It was black and blue and and lilt a bedsted and a bed, and a whlletheyweredlsturblngofher,he fresh blood seemed running down many lying on It without any strain was at ease and slept as a weary Ills cheek upon the hairs. Divers to himself a tall. Mr. Smith died; the man. Yea,theseweretheonlytimes noises were also heard In the room jucy that viewed his corpse, found a that they received him to take any sleep In aU of his illness. Gally pots of swelling on one breast, his privities · where the corpse lay; as the clatterIng of chairs and stools whereof no wounded or burned, his back !ull of medicines pi'Qvlded for the sick account could he given. " bruises and several holes that man were unaccountably emptild; Smith was a year old when he audible scratchlngs were made seemed to be made with awls. After arrived In Massachusetts with his the opinion of aU had p!Vnounced about the bed when his hands and parents In June, 1634. The family him dead, his countenance confeet lay whOlly sill! and were held by settled In Watertown, Ma5s ., and tinued as lively as If he had been others. They beheld fire sometimes Smith later moved to Hadley. alive, his eyes closed as In slumber on the bed and when the beholders So - you have an account of an his nether jaw not falling down. began to discourse of lt,it vanished witchcraft. Eat yrur heartoutAmlThus, he remained from Saturaway. People actually felt sometyvllle. And you readets, see If you day momtngaboutsunrise, till Sabthing often stir In the bed, at a concan conjure up a smile.... ·. bath day In the afternoon; when siderale distance from the man. It Meigs County.and regional happenings and upcoming events a-llA Gtrh; HS Ba8kttball Pl-.yofh Ohio college Ohio c.a..., &.kd ... You might enhoy those light HI· tie shows you see on television re- . gardlng witchcraft. However, as yau historians know. Witchcraft was taken very seriously some 300years ago In the United States. There was a Philip Smith who Hved In Hadley, Mass., and he was a "numerous times' • greatgrandtatherofAIIceSmlthNeasewhom many of you know. Cotton Mather wrote of Philip Smith who underwent strange torture brought on by the speD r1 a Witch- MacyWebster. Thereporof the strange happenings describes the !Uness of Smith but falls Ill tell if the "witch" got her "just desserts". Allee just recently received Math- Grllfttb, Derlnls Elcbmger, ooacb; Troy Gptlwle, 'Dm Probert, and Terry Sharp, manager. Secood row -Paul Co!llDs, Roger BIMeO, Bob Maison, Mike WhiUatch, Mark Gaddis. David Gaul, Jay Carpenter, and Mike Collins. EAGlES EUMINATED - Eastern ended Its 1982-83 basketbaD 47-43 loss to Southwestern In the ClaSs A SecUooal Tournament at Rio Grande CoDe&e. Team members were, tini row, left to right, Don Eichinger, assistant coach; Jim Newi'JI, Cllll seAIIOI1 Monday night with a Highlanders eliminate .Eastern crew, 47-43 WlnnlPEfit at Plt1sbullth Washlng1oo at Edmonton Nllllorull a-kethaD AIIIOCWtkln EAS'JERN CONFERENCE Tuesday, Februacy 22, 1983 ·Page-S Scoreboard ... NBA results The Daily Sentinel ford Thomas III, David Riggs, Penny, Ellen and Cindy Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nichols and Peggy Lewis had charge of the program. . ' Materials for loan Meigs County Health Department has purchased nume!Vus materials which can be loaned to teachers or communtty groups. Included are three Mareh of. Dimes catalogs; 60 comic books, "Inside Y\)Ur Body, lnslde your Head"; ~ "Junk Food Blues" 19, "Food ror Thought" booklets; three packs lncl"ding one on starting a famUy .and choosl:rlg parenthood which Includes three cassettes and 12 booklets; one on families and fu: lures; helping self and others, a cassette; teachers guide booklets, and one on famllles With special need chUdren, two caasset\fs, a film, two teacher guide booklets; films Including ".Woman-ChUd", "Crisis for the Unb:Jrn", "Born: Hooked" and "'nie Unfinished ChUd". Booklets purehased Include famWes With special need children, famWes and futures; startil)g a family, and parent pack seminars for parents on adolescent sexuality. Sweetheart party Men of the Asbury United Methodist Chnurch recently held a sweetheart party for the women and girls of the church. Each .guest was prPSented -a corsage. A· ham dinner was prepared and served . by the men. Special entertainment was provided by BUl Cadle, . Middleport, who played and sang gospel music. Attending were Robert Smith, Beulah Ward, Ruth Crouch, Karl and Opal Kloes, MUiard and Vera Van Meter, Macy Cundiff, Marcia Karr, Martha Moore, Margaret Eichinger, Masry Jane Gibbs, Tracie Hubbard, Margie Manuel , John and Janice Lisle, TOdd, Scott and Travis, Kathy Moore, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and Todd, Judy, Checyl and Kristen Pape, ' Elva Dalley, Kenny and Jeannie Buckley, BUI and Stefante Arnott and BUl Cadle. Provide Vak~ntines Youth of the Middleport First remembrances residents of the Baptist Church for provided valentine Meigs County Infirmary and Veterans Memortal Hospital. The young people visited the ln1\rmary where they sang several songs and distributed valentines which they had made to the residents. The remaining valentines were then detlvered to the hospital for the patients and nursing staff there. After their visit, the chUdren returned to the church for cookies and Kool-Aid. Attending were Chris and Amy Rouse, Cathy and Davtd Riggs, Jamie Anderson, Mary Beth Brewer, Krist! Richmond, Love Batey, Chris Nichols, the Rav. and Mrs. Mark McClung, Peggy, Penny and Ellen LeWis. Mrs. Sue lmhoden assisted WIth serving refreshments. Honor rolls The third Six weeks grading ~rlod honor roll or the Portland Elementary SchOol has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or alxlve ln all their subjects to be named \0 the roll were: First grade - Lffih Matson, Christie Cooper, Jennifer Cornell. second grade - Nick Adams, Michael Evans, Vlrg1nla Ptckens, Kenny Rizer, Krtsty Rizer, Shawn WoUe. . Third gracJe - Jostrua Codner, MichAel HW. Glenda Holter, Andrew Mahlman, James Walls. Fourth grade - Melanie Adams, JunJe Beegle, Jayson Codner, tllrts Harmo11, Terrt · HW. . ' F'Uth g.·ade - Greg Weddle, Sheri. Roush, Tanya Meadows, Nancy Hunt, Jason QUwen. Sixth grade - Timmy Teaford. Trtcla Roush, Dawn ~ohnson. Debbie Greatllluse, Ryan Evans, Becky Evans, Sabrina Mahlman. r~r~~~!~~~~,~ Meigs. residents record -another year Russell Astrograph February 23, l!l83 You are likely to be more ambitious and enterprising this coming year than you have been In the past. Several auxUiary ~entures could provide new Income. l"JSCES (Feb. ~Marob al) The key to SUcceSS today Is to stick to pr'oven methods, even If they are plodding and try your patience. Shortcuts could lead to dead ends. ARIES (March !l·Apr1119) Disregard hearsay Information today In matters affecting your family's material security. Use only that which Is factual to Its best advantage. TAURUS (AprD 20-May 20) Associates who rejected your proposals yesterday could be more compUant today. It might be worth your while to restate your propositions. GEMINI (May !I.June 20) Circumstances wtth a direct bearing on your finances or career appear favorable today. Instead of being hesit' ant, move boldly In these areaS. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your fdeas wW be better received by persons In authoJ1ty today than they will be by their subordinates. n-y to avpld using Intermediaries. .- LEO (July !S-Aul. 22) Companions wW find you are a good person to turn to today If they need heip In soMng problems. You'recapableof providing answers they can't. . · · . VIRGO (Aug. zs.8ept. 22) Others can be swayed to move In your dlre<;tlon today If you define your objectives In practical terms. Make · your presentaton bi'lef and to the point. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Personal atnbltions can be advanced today, provided you •re singular and persistent. 1n order to accomplish what you're capable of doln&, don't get off on tangents. , S(X)RPIO (Od.llf.Nov. 22) Your good judgment and self-discipline will serve you well in many situations tod;~y, but they may desert you In Your financial affairs. St\GfJ'TARJUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. Zl) One way to assute your needs Will be looked out ror today Is to first look out ror the needs of others. Klndlli!IIB aenerates a reciprocal acUon. CAPRICORN (Dec.IIII.Ju. 18) The signs look encouraging today If . yo'\ are embarldne on a ilew project or vel)ture. Hpwever, timing Is vitalao keep everythlne In proper phase. AQUABIUI (.Ju. II) Your posslbWtles for personal gain look encourqlng today, but you mustn't let unrealistic expectations .cause you to malcie tbe WI'Oili moves. »Feb. Russell ' Mrs. Bertha Russell of Wolfe Pim Road, Pomecy, · was honor-ed recently with a party on her 95th btrihday annlversacy. Cake an"d Ice cyeam were served .and gift$; flowers and cal'ds were presented to her. Attending were five of her chUdren, Earl Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Pome~Vy; Mrs. MargueritE! Boyce, and Carl Russell and a friend, MarB,acusfColumbus. GrandchUdren and their famllles attending were Mr·. and Mrs. Carl RusseU Jr. and Chris, McConnels.vWe; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Venoy and Robyn, Pomey; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU, Mandy and Michael, Racine. Friends were received from two of ber grandchildren unable to attend, Mr. and Mrs. James Zooyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowling, Lancaster. Others there were Mrs. pe Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Sr. entertained With a sur!Jrtse birth: day party honoring their son, Roger Manley Jr., on his 16th birthday. .Gifts presented to him Included a car from his parents. Cake and Ice cream were served. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeffers, CharUe Burge and Charla, Rosemary Hysell, Sl!errl and · Julie, Mrs. Judy LaudermUtandKathy; Mrs. Sharon Older, Dorothy, Jimmy and Ricky, Mrs. · Margaret McDaniel, Mrs. Juanita Roush, Mr. 'a nd Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Kim and Mary. · Allen Bell, Denise Bentz, Mrs. Dottle Sizemore and Wendy, Mrs. Tommy Roush and Patrtcla, Debbie Light, Russell and Debbie Fields, Steve Tomek. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weaver, Mary Jean and Christopher, Mrs. r:<ancy Snyder, Debbie, Usa and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Manley and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manley, Crystal and Tracy, and Odell Manley. H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms; increased deductions for an IRA, and increased child ~:~are credits ... and many more changes? Wa'va done our homework on the new tax laws, so you , don't have to . OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M ..;6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. . PHONE '992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY; 01-' . King The 80th birthday anniversary of Edward F. Kh\g was celebrated wtlh a family party Wednesday. Sons and . daughters-in-law attending were Kenneth and Mal'cla King, and Gene and Judy King and children, Kevin and Kristin. Also -1- H&R BLOCit Z lhe newiax laws. IIIII year's number one ...ason to QO to HtR llock. \ �. -· Page ~The -·---·- . -..-.- -- - Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 22, 1983 What's cookin' M;eigs C·o unty property transfers Modern ~ppliances .ease .cooking By Dale M. StoU Meigs Counly Extension Home Ecommlcsl Savory steamlng stew, thick and rtch wtth tender meat chunks, potatces and prlghtly-colored carrots Is a delicious and ret11arkably easy dlsl1. Although this old-fasl11oned food used to Involve lengthy cooklng to arrive at succulent tenderness, modern appliances In addlton to a ·little clever planning can help you create this special dish even If you )lave very little time. to prepare a · meal. . Most people who work outside the rome and who also have. oome responslbllty for preparing the evenIng meal may feel overwhelmed at facing this task day after day. Everybody gets bored with preparing. food oow and then. However, eatll)g of the local iast food restaurant or . spending precious food dollars on -expensive convenk!nce ·roo¢; may be a.disastrous solution to tl1e problem of Wllat To Eat Tonight. · Plan lil1ead for wholesome, nutrl·tious meals. Checkout the food ads. Look for specials In meats and other foods. If you flndagoodbuyonstew 'meat or meat that you could cut,up for siew, then plan on having Old •Fashioned Stew one evening. Yout famly wUI love It and so wnt your pocketbook. The recipe that I have chosen Is really a very basic stew recipe. What's special about IUs that you :Can vary It to fit your time frame, food preparation appliances, and food preferences. ' OLDFASHIQNEDSTEW 1\2 pounds stew meat or 2 Inch llquare pieces ci cl1uck or flank '· 113 cup flour 112 teaspoons salt · Small amount of pepper ·2 tal>lespoons fat or oil 1~ cups liquid (water, 'tomato juice, or llquld that vegetal>les were co.okedln) · 3 medium onions, chunked 4 medium potatos, washed and cutin to medium chunks 5 medium carrots, cut Into 21ncl1 long pieces 2-3 stalks celery, cut Into linch the outside li the meat, which should be . heaped Into the center. Micro-cook untU • vegetables are tender. Rotate bowl several times. pieces . The Cooking of the Meat: Rinse Stew': Prepare the meat using the traditional method In the evenlllg or on the weekend wben time Is more abundant. When the meat IS tender, refrigerator or freeze it untU you're ready to assemble the stew. Vegetabies can be !l'epared ahe;ad r:l time and placed In a plastr bag In the refrigerator for 'an even quicker meal. A( mealtime, . heat the browned meat mlxture;addvegeta· bles and simmer untU vegetbles are tender, about30mlnutes. · The Ingredients In stew can be very Individual; Add a ~an ci tomatoes If desired. The tomatoes make the stew more acid and therefore help preserve the meat: Turnips, lima beans, green bean~ . pea5, corn or gi"een peppers are justa few of the other vegetables that can be added for variety. Leftovercookedvegeta' bles could be added at the last inln· ute so that they are merelY reheated. Be carerut when working with stew meat. It ls highly perishable and canmt be stored as long as other meals. Do not keep for mroe than oneortwodays In the refrigerator or up to two mo.nths In the freezer. For your free guide 10 using a pressure cooker, please contact the Extension Ot!lce at 992·6696orwrtte Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. the meat and pat dry wtth paper towels. Combine the flour, salt and pepper. Place In a paper or plastic bag. Shake meat pieces, a few at a time, In the bag. Save the flour re.. ma,tnlng In the bag. · . Heat fat or oil In a large pan or kettle with a tight· fitting lid. Bro.wn the floured meat slowly on all sides. To flnlsl1 tl1e stew, Select one of the following methods that best suits you: Hurry Up Stew: Brown.the meat In a pressure cooker. Add liquid and vegetables. Cook at 10 pounds pressure until tender, according to pressure cooker dlrectkms or about 15 minutes. After cooking down, sprtn· kle seasoned .flour on cooked meat. Stir and simmer briefly to thicken the "gravy". .. Slo-Cooker Stew: Place browned meat, extra llour,llqulds andvegeta bies In a slow cooker and cook on high for 1 hour and on bw for 5 or 6 hours or until all Ingredients are tender. Microwave Stew: Brown meat, place II\ a large glass bowl and add liquid and fiour. Cover wtth plastic wra,p and mlcro-waveon medium to low pbwer witll meat 1s tender, about 1 hour. Stir occasionally. Add vegetables, atranglng!hem around Eugene T. Gennan to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. William B. Rife, Ricky P . Rife to .James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Salisbury. Donald Pigott to James E. Did' dle, Right of Way, Olive. Susan Pigott to James E. Diddle, Olive. · Clair W. Might to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Saltsb\lry. Ler<>y Eichinger. Charles H. Bartels, Gary F. Hysell, TrusteesofSallsbury Township, to James E. Diddle dl>a J. D. Drllllng Co.; Right Of Way, Salisbury. Danny J . Hood, Judith L. Hooc! to Danny J. liood, Judith L. Hood, 1.25 acres, Chester. Thomas D. .Clark eta!, Theda M. Oark, Matgaret E . Winebrenner, James E . Oar\(,• Nancy G. Ciai'k to Ernest Triplett, Lots, Syracuse. Jack L . CUmmins, VIcki S. Cummins to 'fuppers Pla.lns Cheste~ Water District, Right of . Way, Letart. . F1oyd Cummins, Addle Cummins to Tuppers Plains Cl1ester Water District, Right of Way, Letart. Worklnc Wolll8ll'il (or MaD's) ' " ' ' students received Instruction on the Installation, adjustment and operation of the tactkal radios used by Marine Corps ground and"aviation units. · They studied voice radio procedure, communications secur· · tty and the use of encryp~on (message "scrambling") equipment. Pomeroy UMW Forest Run UMW Lydia Council Asbury UMW Group II Troop 1293 DAR Evangeline Missionary .V Star Garden Business services . Jeffery HUl, Tamara H1l1 to King, Cert. of Trllns., Mlddlport. 'fuppers Plains Chester Water DisOarence King, de de., Lucllle tr:=~:::::=;:==:;::;-r.::::::::::::=::::=:;-,r;:::::::::::::::~l trlct, Right of. Way, Letart. King, Af!ldavit, Mlddlepoct. GHEEN'S H· Gary Justice, Sandra Justice to Roland ~; King, Jim Ktng, Sue · PAINTING INC T E 'fuppers Plains Chester Water Dis- King, Arland King, Martha King; • KOUNTRY KLU.B tr1 ru h of w 011 Industrial, Commercial, ct, g t ay, ve. ·· Nan«;y Neutzlllig, Edwin Neutzllng, Residential, Interior, and ·~ew Grips Ronald .Hennen, Roy R. Han· .. Barbara King, Kathy Elias, .John Exterior. ~Refinishing num, Forrest Ward to Tuppers Eltas·. to LucUle M. King, Lot 40\2, Painting oRe·weighting Plains . Chester Water District, -Middleport. Sandblasting oaatancing · Right of Way, Olive. ·' ·.Donald R. Thomas, Carolyn ThoWaterblasting . .•Golf Trips . Dorsa E . Parsons, Bessie A. Par· mas, Horton E . Thomas; Geraldine · 104 c'..iiirt Parking Lot Stripping For Youn.a People _I sonsto'l'uppersPlalnsChesterWa- " Thomas, Eugene ThJmas, Janet Pomeroy, OR Spray Painting •Pre-Season Sale ' Thomas, Fay DeWres, Clarence Open 9;00 to 6:00 Texture Coatings 20% &'3 0% OFF ter District, Right of Way; Sutton. James P. Conde, Roonda L. Eugene DeWees 1D John A. Mitch, Mon.·Sat. FULLY INSURED .Ill JOHN TEAFORD 1 Conde to Tuppers Pl;l.lns Chester Cecilia C..Mitch, Lots, Pomeroy. Closed 1hu,., FREE ESTIMATES ~. Chester, OH. j PULLINS EXCAVATING 111 Court St. , Pomeror. Ohio 45769 , .. 1 t __, C•r<l<>ll~ol,....,..adu""'•l .... ~........ .. .......... ,,_, "U "-CI"""""''"" Goo"•Ell,._'" , y;/ a 1111110 U -Ano-.-. .:- ~ ~-- !c~::_ c;= "-¥.... •., •••-f'ow!MI ......,~ooo~e .......... - 1...._, 0""'"'""'' 22 MDIW¥ tolQ ... J] -,,0.........., ,,.... .., •• J f,....'!'_~....,··l 4 -G,. • .,_,. !i n - l•;w.,..s...,.~o ... 34-lw-olllllll•nQO ]5 ....... o~~~.c •...,. ~ 1 -1'1"' t •••• Wonlld TAKING rr LITERALLY -Willy DeMay Is an 11-year-old who believes ID tbe meanln1 all !lip be encounters. He chose to CI'OM frOm one !!Ide of the ,,....,._... ............, Cocilllle Counly Courthouse to tbe oilier bytraveim1 the baleoay wall at Billbee. (AP Laserphoto) I I Sell.... ,,.,._,.,,o., ll'llt~ Vision development Stella Atkins talked on growing fragrant flowers and plants In the home, listing the jazmlne orchid, By Edward Schreck, D.O. the lady of the night Uly, the German Alllstant Prof- of violet, gardenia, ginger lily, moon Family Medicine flower, evening primrose, the night Ohio Unlveral&y College blooming petunia, and verbenla. of Osteopalhlc Medicine For roll call members gave (Editor's note: . Because this valentine poems. Pauline ~tklns. week's subject Is eye care, l)r. had 11. reading, "Woman on the Cross" with scripture and Sharon Schreck has asked Richard H. Jewell rea~ "I Will TakeTime.:· A Feeck, D.O., head of opldbalmolOJY at Ohio Unlverslly College of card was signed for Mrs. Wanetta Radekln. Mrs. Binda Diehl Otiteopatldc Medicine, to write this exhibited foliage arrangement colwnn. Dr. Schreck will retum with figurine: next week.) The door prize was won by QUESTION: My frtend says . that If a child's vision Is not cor· Allegra Will. For the gal'denlng tip members were reminded to prune . reeled by about age six, he could be grape vines towlthlnoneortwoleaf visually handicapped the rest of his life. Is this true? nodes of last year's growth. AN S WE R : The valentine motif was carried out In the refreshments served by The vision cen· ters In the brain tl1e, hostesses assisted by Mrs. develop slowly Jewell. over the first six years of ilfe and < the amount of vision a A new radio recently purcl1ased age six or seven Is what he will have by the Ladles Auxiliary of the thereafter. When one eye Is deChester Fire Department has been prlved of visual development beInstalled In one of the fire trucks, It cause It's turned In or need glasses was reported at a meeting Wednes· for good vision, that eye will always day at the fire house. be partially blind If the problem Is Dixie Bealr presided at the not corrected In time. The child will meeting with the prayer and pledge go through life with only one usable being given along wtth ··Officers' eye and wUI never have depth per· · reporls by· Margaret Christy and ceptlon.of 3-D vision. He will be un· Opal Hollon. Dues and card money able to enter certain professions or were collected. · The birthday dO tasks that requie good vision In present of tlie month went to Clarice both eyes. An even worse condition Allen. occurs when both of a child's eyes Erma Oeland and Margaret need glasses badly. H the sltuatloln Christy served refreshments. Is not corrected early enough, the a Chester FD LA Busy Beellel' t ·H Club met on Feb. 5 at the Thenumberofaclvilora attelllllDg tile ~ wu two, and the number olmemben atterldlrWwuelglll.The clubcllociiiiOd tbelt protecta !orlhe.newY!'ar, ways to make money and thlnp lo do With their money. The tl'MI""'r and IIO!Cl1'lary repcrts were ~MD by VIcki Wile and Jackie Fredrick. The Buay - ..... enjo)t!d - menta pwlded by VIcki Wile and Delma ' Kan- and took part In til!' pla)'inl of game~. · The next meet11w was oet lor Feb. 19 at tile home of Glorta RIIIP· At the next fll""t'ng they wiD make plaN oiiiOIIIDII their project boo1u. - News J'ei!OI'Il!r, Brenda Wise. The Blue Ribbon !!-. t-H Club met Feb. 7 at the RDck. Sprll1 rlllp Church. The number or adv1lcn a~ wu 2 imd the number of club memlleri attencllllg w.. 8. The Items at bllllnesl ~Included the oellllllof raf, lie Ucketl. pa)'IJW dues, and 1101n1J to Coluril-. • bus to ll!e dmxntraUms. Mica J«mea pve a saletY repcrt on hazanll olleavlnla halter on a hone IJl the llekl. Re!l:eohniellll were """""by Sandy Johnom and Carla SelcJena. ble. 1be next~ was oet for March 1ai · the homeo!MllritJCIIOI at 7 p.m. Ilurtnitllelr watch sb>wmanohlp demonltral1<111. The Elllht II Enouch 4-H Club met 111 Feb. 8 at the Cholter U!Jied Olurth. The Six Meigs County 4-H youtl1 11ave been selected to compete for state and national awards, according to Dale Stoll, Meigs Counly ExtenSion Agent. The six 4-H mernbers ·have com· pleted anatlonalreportform, detail· · lng their experiences and achievEments througl) the 4-H program. The national report form can be submltted by any 4- H member 14 · years and o~r. Klla Yaung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, and John Ed· . wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, were selected as area winners In Leaderilhlp. . Can1e. Karr, daughter of Mr. and M!i. Do- ~ nald Karr, was selected as. area ; wtnnerlnpubllcspeaidng.JohnRie- : bel,sonofMr.andMrs.JohnRfujlel, : was selected as the area winner In ! achievement. Jim Parker, son of • Mr. and Mrs . Leland Parker, was : the area winner In the datry 'cate- ! gory. Pam Riebel, daughter of Mr. '· and Ml'!l. John Riebel, Is the area ~ selection for food and nutrttlon. Klla ! Young was selected as the alter- ; nate. John Riebel and KUa Youpg ; have ben •nominated to attend • Founder's Camp and Jim Parker ; lias been nnomlnated to attend the ; ·~ Natklll!ll4-H Dairy Conl'erence. Meigs County corr€spoodence oladvlson attending- the ..-n, wu 2and the number ol momberoallelldlng was 7. '!be club~ thelODmcoiHappy ·Euua a fund raloer.JanetKDblolltzdernor\llratal boW 10 mat1e a pleturt, and the membl!n pll'llclpale<j by eoeb llllkiJl& a maltl!. Areport wu 8MD 111 a.Jidlai ~ Number Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary entertained over the holidays with famUy dinner parties. Their guests Included .Charles Ddnp by Krlllfelnea. -~~ ...... """"" by·SUzanDe cay. 111o next mee1111a and Jan Lochary of Schaumburg, will be March 8 at Cbeolor M«hndllt ru.; their son and his neww!fe, Mr. Church. • and Mrs. . Robert .Lochary of Melp ~ Sllopbenllt-H will bald tbe1t next m-. on MGndayC::.:: Sill p.m. at · Carbondale, ru. where ~rt MolpOJunlyExta.loa "-IDler- attends Southern Dllnols Univer.•tal In Jolllq the club II lnYital Ill 1\lelp CoWII;v t-11 Beef Club metl'lb. 23 at sity; their daughter, Meg, astudent at the Melp C.OW.~ of Notre Diune with exchange u- a-. ·I. Ts.c......,..:_.., - &t· foos.IIIIOTo- ::::=~:: 17,u,._,,...., . ' .. f ' studies this quarter at ihe Unlver· l . slty of Meldco whlle residing with a : family there: Mr. and Mrs. James ' Lochary, son Chrls. and. Mrs. : Lochary's mother Mrs. R. E. r McCurdy, Cen\ervllle; Susie Lo- ; chary; Newark, N. J., Patricia Lochary, Athens; ' EUzabetl1 Lo- : chary, Dayton: Harry Henr:\'. • Alhens; and Leo Story, Pomeroy. • . ... ~ Jt .. Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE ' By virtue of an ORDER OF cease. and g1ven by him. the sa1d Georg e Bauer. Sr .. by Wtll. SALE issued out of the Common Plf!aS Court of Me•gs .County. Oh1o. tn the case of John L Davrs. et. al.. platntiffs. vS. Ene Insu ran ce Exchange. et. . aL defendahts_, upon a Judg· ment therem rendered. betng case No. 17 .683 tn satd Court . I w1ll offer fo r sale. at the front door of th e Court Hou se .,in to three of hts chtldren . George Bauer. Valent tne Bauer. and Ka~ !PREMISES COM MONLY KNOWN AS 307 SPRING AVENUE . POMEROY. OHIO 45669 1 Real Estate was ap -· ·II---" ""'"""''···"·".:· " ·=.;-•'-'·:::·..::--:=-::.·~'!.JW " two-th•rds of the appra1sed tenements. pnce. 64 on the east s•de of Nayl ars Run and on the east· st de of Spnng Avenu,e. "and b~•ng the same propeny occu p1ed bv t•me of sa le w •th the bat~ -ance 1n cash w1thm thirty days OS It t o be wa1ved 1f sold to pla•n- 0.." ...... '"'*'""~ T11111• Qoy '"'"'' ~o~ s.. -..~¥'"""''""" · Curb Inflation I I 1 · Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I . Write own ad and order m·au with · this by coupon. Cancel your ad IIY phone when you get resufls. Money not-refundable. Name _________...,._____ Addreu _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOTICE OF SALE By v•rtue of an Order of Sale •ssued out of the Common Pleas Cou~ of Me1gs County, Oh10 .-1n the case of F1 rs1 Fam1ly Mortgage Corpora11on. plaintiff. vs . Ray E. Just •ce. et. al.. de· fendants. upon a judgment there.n rendered, be1ng Case No. 18.264 1n said Court. I will offer for sale. at the front door of the Court House •n Pomeroy. Me•gs County, Oh1o, on the t 9th day of March. 1983. at ten o'clock a. m ~ . the follawuig lands and ten ements. to w1t: SITUATED in the To_wnsh1p 0f Chester. County of Me1gs. and State of Oh 10. and bounded and descnbed as f ollows: 8e1ng m Seci1on 36 a nd beQ1n n1 ng at the Southwest corner of a 2 7 acre tr~ct of real estate conveyed to Roy H. Pooler anq Els1e J . Pooler by deed dated June 8.1 95 1, and recorded in Volume 166. Page 1· 379, Me1gs Countv Deed Re· 1 cords, reference to wh1ch IS hereby .. thence orth 396 feetmade thence East 330Nfeet thence South 396 feet to the Phone ··~t .... center of the publo c road: $170_0 NOW THRU MARCH 5th Public N01lce KAfS BEA UTY SAlON Walsh. Route 3 Box 249. AI· bany, Oh•o 457 10 was · ap· POinted Executrix o1 the estate of Pearl E. Jon,es. deceaS'ed. late Clerk 121 8. 15. 22. 3tc Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALlY George ·s. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Office: 992·5739 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE · U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment · Dealer Farm Equipm,nt Parts & Service \ -3-tfc Page 379, Meogs County Deed Records_ · Prem1ses known as Route 3. 36659 . Texas Road . Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. The Real Estate was ap- praosed at S27 300.00 1 )Wanted I ,)For Safe ( )AnnO\Incement ( ) For Rerit Cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of · the appraised I pnce · .· Terms of Safe: S1.000.00 I cas h at t11'ne of sal e W1th the 17. - - - - - - ~ 1301 days after date of sale. 18. - - - - - - ba lan ce in cash w1th1n thirty Deposit to be Waived if sold to plaintiff f1rst mortgage holder. ' 19, - -- - - - 20. ~----.,~ .21. - -- - -22. - - -- - 23. - -- - -24. - - - - - 25. -~----- J;:Jmes J . Proff1n Shenff of Me•gs County , 121 15. 27. 131 1. 3tc Public Notice · io. ·----,--...,-- ' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS·· COUNTY, OHIO 26. "-'---- -.:.... 1 ' ESTATE OF AVA J. GREEN· 27 . . - -- - - - - , · LEES. DECEASED 28. --~--- I c... No. 24003 N011CE OF I 29. 12. 30. 1 _ _ __ 31. _.....,.. ·~ 33", .. --~ - - - 34. · - ~----33 . . -~--- I Fraley and Rose Marie Barrows I - Co,Exeeutors. Rcl\Jie 4. 1. Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769 .was ap· I pointed Co-Executors of the 8. - - - - - - - 9. _ _ _ _ __ 13: lA. - - - - - - - - , . 15. 16. I 1·31·1 mo. 4 SPECIAL - We can offer th~ home fttr a limi!Bd time only, on " - great terms. Only . $4,1XXlOO down and $310.97 a month, payments include taxes aoo insurance. Thi> home ~ situated on I acre, n has 4 OOd· rooms. living room has Sjlllce for VoOOdbomer, firi!place in family room. Look at this one IDday!! Price ~ reduced to $31,500.00. EXfRA GOOD BUY - Nice 2 story hor.oe, 2 OOdrooms up- AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE . GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT Stai~ liv~g mom w/Wood" burner, kitchen bath aoo OOd· room downslaim. 'Situall!d on nice ld with outbuik!in& Setis for $20,000.00. ~';'if~:,.~ On January 31 :' t 983. in the Meigs County Probate Court 32. · -·- - - - I Case No. 24003. Carolyn Sue BS!:ate of Ava J. Greenle!3s.-de· I ~=~~d~~~~e ~~~e ~~:::e;~~ 01 Giveaway ANY PERSON who htaa,;y_. EVERY thil'lg .· to give ""fi!Y and does not offei or atternpt·to offer l!lnv othai thing for sale m•v ·place an ad in .thi1 column . There will be no chargeiothe SAT. NIGHT ,6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 advertiser . Gauge Shotguns Only White male Cockapoo hou• trained. good with kids. Colt 446-6664. 2-lB·IIn Shepherd l!o 1 mixed breed. Call 614-268·1398 . . RADIATOR SEIMCE From he Smallest Heater Core to the lar&est Radiator. · Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. CONTRACTING •DOZER .. •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BtJjD£0 & MlRK GUAAANTE£0 PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD 992·7201 HI mo. ANGIE'S PIZZA REAL EsTATE FOR SALE WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES · - · 1 PH. 742-2328 GINGER BREAD STUDI~, Art 1a11ons. JON~ CARRINGTO N-698-3290. Alcohoflcti Anonvmou•. Calf 446-0276. 304-676·3547. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building GARAGE 11 mo. old mala y, Good watch dog,lovaakida. Calf 614-367-0266. · St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy. OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 12 YEAR old llorcierC.olliato 1,.------------------=.., 608 E. MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ' PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd 51. Middleport, OH. Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 Fri.·Sat. 4:00-12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-Subs 2-!1 ·1 mo . SYRACUSE ~ Two loll; wnh older 'home thai has three bedrooms, dining room, part basement; and utilijy room. $11,000.00. UST~G bedroom~ ~rge POMEROY - Atwo story home wnh three beautiful living room and dining room, HI baths, balcony, patio and a r.ishirig well. lots of cklset SjlllCe, new plumbing and new wirins, $38,000.00. " . .NEW NEW LISTING ,-... Ill DDLEPORT - Anice comer lot in a goOd neighborhood with lour OOdrooni~ beautifUl bath, large living room, dining room. big pantry, 1~1 basemen~ aoo aone car garage. $50,500.00. . . ' ~ . REALTORS llellfY E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ..... :........................... 992-&191 Dottle Tumer ....................,................ ............ 992'*92 ..... TMStll ...................................... .-...........949-2660 Office .................. ,............................... ~ ........ 992·2259 rn·· Mall This coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel · 1 Ohio '45 769. . t. 111 Court .St. •I R9~en E. Buc~ I Probate Judge/ I . 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Clerk , . . REALJOR 1 .a-,.,------~---------:.~--...sa-: . (21_8, 15. 22. ·3tc 11----------.~:--..___:..__ _ _ _~.J 1..13 .' Puppies to good home. 304675·9782. •.. ' Lost and Found LOST in Bidwell aroa .. Biack DINNER · red collar. Call 614·3BB· 996~. LOST 1 male RedbonaCoon ~ hound opproic . 60 lbt. and 1' female Red bone Coonhound opprox. 50 lba. Loot In Chim· ney Rock and Vemon Woodl Rd ..araa in Galtfa County. If whereabouts -are knowtt pltll!l8 contilct Jarhea ~ .Trainor. 2138 Dalto Hollo..; Rd. Jackson. Oh 46640 or call614·286·3806. Reward offered. . .' FOUND Tiger Cot. female; half grownm. wall cared for AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. · Pomoroy, 011. ;¥;-;-. 1.,' ...... OPEN 9 to 5 liON. thru SAT. All Typos of Auto Repair. 8rakos, Tune-Ups, etc. 171 Chillicothe Rd . Cali 446-7783. -:---~--..::·· · LOST Oog Tarrier bloclc • gray, 30 lbs. on George• Creek Rd. name Jammer. Calf 446-6206 . 8 Public Sale & Auction SPECIAL TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLP31.95 1. 14 •11, WVa State Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson. Eatltea ' antiques. farm, houaehokta: Licen,ed Ohio· WVa. 304· ' or 304· 773-• 9186 . TRI·COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH, PH. 992-3795 · We Do llookleepi~ For · $mall, La~~t and Corporate Businesses & Plltnenhips RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and racore radiators 'and hea· tar ~- We can also· acid boil and rod out ra· diators. We aleo repair Auction every Fri. night at· thtl Hartford Community Center. Truc!'tloada of nitw, merchandise every week. Conaigments of new and' used merchandiae alwayl welcome . Richard Rerokla· Auctioneer. 276-306 . . G•Tanks. AUCTION every Saturday· night, Mt. Alto, WV, 6 p.m·: PAT HILL FORD Consignments welcome ,, 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tlc 1·27-2 mo. TUPPERS PLAINS- Agorgeous tMl acre lot wnh a one floor plan len year okl home. Three OOdroom~ dining area, lull basement with garage, patio, and nice c.aboets in krrc~en. Just $3a,500.00. Two mixed breed puppioa, 3 months-old malaa, 30(· 675-6702. . 1--------'--~-j-----.....:.------1 773·5785 MARY C•.KESLER-OWNER ' ' NEW LISTING - :Bradbury- _Molile home with e~pando 1 bay wtndow, central atr, ntce lront sitting pon:h. lwo c.ar ga~ge with two rooms, .aoo a beautiful laying I 1/5 acre yard. Mosfty tur· nishetl including washer and dryer. $29,000.00.· people. Cilll304-675-6768. & tan Doberman wearing 1 Sponsored by Meigs Vocal Music BoosteiS SAT., MARCH 5 At the Rutland· Gr1de School Gym 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.ll. 13.00 AduR-12.00 Children Dinner. includes: Spaehetti. Salad, Roll, Drink and Dessert Entertainment by The Chontliers 2-9-1 mo. f' good home in the countrf. Good companion for olctir 6 . 3rd ANNUAL SPAGHETTI . 218 W. lloin ~uo~~ey. need,s.good home in country ~ ~----------------t-----------------1~------~------~ ~ ·' You Name The Price You Might Get Lucky J&F thence West 330 feet to the POMEROY Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. place of beg1nn1ng. conta•n •ng lANDMARK Phone 742·3092 3 acres. but subject to all legal · Cheryl lemlev. Assoc. 614-992-.2181 highways. . Phone 742·3171 The above descnbed 3 acre tract IS pan of.a 27 ac re tr act l-----~::--:-::---::---:----conveyed to former grantors by Real Estate Gen. eral deed recorded 1n Volume 166. 1----~.....::.:.:::::..::.:=.::::..;:::..:::.:::::!!:!_____ These cash rates include discount RENT GUN SHOOT -----~tc- lr========::;-r.::========::i-;::========:;12 f e mal e ~ogs, 1German COMPLETE SALE Roger Hysell DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK """ ""' '. tlff - f•rst mo ng ~ge holder, ";'-------~-------·----------. ' . I your Public Notice 130) after the date at sale. Dep ~ JAMES J. PROFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY George Bauer. Sr.. as a res• · dence _at the 11me of h1S de- 121 8. 15. 22 . 3tc . f7J N•.. •n 11111 N"'"' H ~"''" "!t!t · ~ ··" !Il l , "''"·~· of R.D.4 . Albany, Ohio45710. Raben E. Buck Probate Judge/ TER MS• S 1.000.00 cash at t/'le P;.,lloM c .......... . FOR 12·21J.tfc Me1gs Coun1y Probate Court.· Case ·No. 2401 7, Hannan March 1983. at 10:00 o'clock 1n the Voltage of l'nnl-ond , .,,..., hlk "'""'"'' Route I long Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 CARPENTER PROBATE COURT OF . Also Transmi11ion. · MEIGS COUNTY,.OHIO ESTATE . OF PEARL E. · · . PH. 992-5682 JONES. DECEASED 169 N. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. CASE No. 24017 MIDDLEPORTS OH. or 992-7121 PI!. 992-2174' NOTICE OF 992 272 3--24-tlc APPOINTMENT .. 1-26 -1 mo. 2-2 &11c Of FfOUCIARY On February 3. 1983. •n the 1-----------+-----------j--~-----------j A.M .. the foiiOw•ng lands and Sf]:IJAT~D ~ 49 /117 117 ,•. .,. . . . -"·"" p•a osed at 517.000.00 and 'l had oo""" for a C<>m cannot be sold for less ·than .ar!" · ,..u . pany Pomeroy, CountY of Me1gs. and State of dh1o. and described as 1bllows.' to-w•t Lots No. 63 and J4J 1111 '" 15 - d · Up oo Hi - e l l Oplo tliW<i<ll• on Saturday. thE! 1. 2th day of to~wtt til~ ... PktiM•~• '~ .._ ..... ~ !> 76 Afl'lllt.G,.,_ ""''-"'""' 1--------c~- thryn Bauer. and betng more part•cularly descnbed tn re~ cor ds of deeds a'nd w1lls of Metgs County, Ohio. ., The 9W MoO<IM!I.., LAFF·A·DAY . Public Notic!l ........ c .. . wv Aoucoa~J04 a7 '1111111.._.1 11 , ., .. olouCoar.til4 ...,.....,,...,. FlioGnoiole IU l!io-GM..... M...... 11-Nit ...,..., lli ·S.n<ll F• lldo o..- , .,, o•t lit ,. ,., c...,_..., G.,,..,O.II At-Otoo IY IJ.I.JWIIodo 411·1-""'"' ""' "'"' Pol118roy. Metgs County. Ohio. '" 11 _ , , . . _ . , 12 - . . . . ........ 14-Hoo,IG""' G....- :157 Ct.-• JA v.. tan 01 flll'll Ee"""""'' I! w-.-d•o ll"' lllW•Mol \d iR- ··~-L 446 Roofing & Siding Co. ,..,,.,,h .. w · •. .,.Ji.,,. .....,.c. . . . , n ......... "-"_ 4-H· members will compete for state and national recognition' . home of Delma Karr. . P:.:.m. cl1lld wUI 11ave two lazy eyes aJ,I his life. QUESI'ION: What's a lazy eye? ANSWER: A lazy eye Is per· fectly healthy In every respect -It just can't see very well because during the years of visual development the Images the brain received from that eye were always blurred. Unless the blurring Is corrected early the Images from lhat'eye wUI · always be slightly out of f~us. But most lazy eyes can be prevented If children are examined by , an eye doctor while they are stUJ very young. Every child .soould be ' examined three times during his developing years - the first time at age three, the second time just be- . fore entering first grade, and the : third time at age nine. : Parents must realize that a child( born with a vision prqQiem will not ~ · knOw for SeVeral years, If at all, ; that he has a problem, especially If • one eye lspormal. Mostofthetlme, ; parents will have no clues either. In ~ thosecaseswhentheproblemlsvts- ; lble, such as wl1en an eye turns In, t other adults may tell parents that ' ' the child wUI outgrow It, that no· thing can be done or that they • should walt and see what happens. · All of this advice Is Incorrect, and ' could deprive the child of a lifetime·' of good vision. , To be certain about your children' s vision, have their eyes exam· , !ned at age three, before tl)ey,start ' · first grade and again at age nine. • Their good eyesight may depend on • you. ' ....,................ . II!!.F_.__AIIMU ' tllt-. rv•c•~ ,, Family _medicine 4-H clubs .._ 1!511.............. 13...__. ••:-ro Jt~llo . wi" K 11-Aulo ., ..,.a Auuoo.. , '1M.t...:el ....... - .... u .F.... ro I. \leoiUW.o ~~-:-~~~- ,~:;~~= ~iiS~; 41 · HOUMifuf ll ... l 42-MOW• H-niOf A•n • lllfM .... tft.Rifll 44· A....-om..,_o too II•~• n -v...·, f :IRuiJi ..,jl"'~''·' ia1o 74--IIM:-,deo .. ~~- ~l\la•5• lJM,...•M-nloos.,, ~ 1 - f•·-··· __ ..*',,. U -Ttudlo Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelin& - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON .,,................ 6 4· MIIC . M•CMIIdole l1 " _..... , ... .... :.w....... ..... next , - . they wiD KEN'S APPUAN.CE SERVICE P&S BU 1· NGS PHONE 992-2156 Dr Write D1illr Sentinel Clnsified Dept. .,, Card of Thanks · Charles Goe-· ~~~~~~~2~·1~0-~l·~mo~.~~~~C~A~LL~·~61~4~-9~4~9~-2~6~8~6;"'~·~======~2~16~·t=m~o who twanttotlwlk 'Vane gleln, AveryGoegleln, Goeglebi,Maxine Helene Geellant corda. eve ftowero; made telaphpna cella. ' ell gleln, Albert Goegletn, Ida Susan · who vioted moondprayed tor GoeglelntOBoardrlCountyCom"CUTOUT ALLSTEEL& me. BtouYou, ·· mlsslrmerso!MelgsCo.,Ohlo, ParFOR FUTURE, USE" POLE BULDINGS · EdnaM.Poyne eels, Sallsbuiy. -Dozers •. Sizes start lrof11l2'xl6' · . 3 Announcementa · Manning Webster, Mary A. -Backhoes · · Webster to Board of County Com-Dump Trucks , UTILITY BUILDINGS SWEEPER and •wing rna, .missiOners of Meigs County, Par~to-Boy Sizes from 6'x6' Up chinerep_ a ir, parts,-and suppt.las. Pick up and dafivery, eels, Salisbury. -Trencher to 24'x36' • 985 3561 Davis Vacuum Cleener. one Charles Goegletn, Maxene Goe- -Water All ·M ake• lnsulatd Dog Houses haH mile up Georr. ' 1 _cr.,k • -Sewer • Rd . Call446-02S .. ' gletn, Avery Goegiebi, Helene Goe'-GIS lines •Wao~ara •Diahwoahara lnl gleln, Albert Goegleln, Ida Susan --Septic Systems Rangao · WI . · 1 Gun shoot , Racine Guf. 'Goegleln to Board r:1. County ComLARGE or SMALL JOBS •Retrlgeratora Racine, 011. Cl~b. EvelY Sunday starting missioners of Melg·s County, Ohio, · PH. 992-2478 •Dryers Ph. 614-843·5191 1 p.m. Factory chokedgunt · PARTS and•Freezaro SERVICE 10·61fc only. Parcels, Sallsbucy. · 1·123mo. •'· . 4 .~., Water District, Right of Way, Salisbury: Jack L. Neal, Joan E. Neal to MaxlneOldaker,Lots,R>meroy. Edith M. Wllaley to Herald 011 anJd GasKCoD ., Right of Way, Scipio. udy . · aviS to Benjamin F . Davis, Kathy A. Davidson, Lots, Middleport. · Ralph Larry Durst, Shirley A. . Durst I!! Roger Davis, Edward Bar· ,_ teIs , P art """'• Letart. Thomas Amott, Gall Arnott to Jimmy Older, Mary Ann Older, Parcel, Rutland. Clarence King; deed., Luclll~ M . The Daily Sentinel ·.Group members hold meetings hold events development. Christ since their return to Japan, at The event will be held on March 6 the 'fuesday night meeting of the at 3 p.m. at the Columbus ZOO · group at the home of Noami An ·article dealliig with trusting Education Center. Ohlinger. church officials to use the tithes and The Columbus Zoological Charldlne Alkire presided at the offerings for appropriate worthy Gardens Is one of tllree zoos In the · meeting with reports being given by causes wa>i read atarecentmeetlng · United States to display a breedlrig Anna Davklson, secretary; Betty of the Pomeroy United Methodist pair of the highly endangered bald Spencer, treasurer; Venoy, flower ('lurch Women. eagles. The landscaping projectfor tundchalrman; andEUeen Bowers, · Dorothy Downie presided at the the exhibit at .the Columbus ZOO mother-d~ughter banquet fund meeting and gave devotions uslpg received Ohio Society DAR support. chairman. scripture !rom Dan. 1, the story of Cards were signed for several Nebuchadnezzat. . · wroareUI. Purchaseofpanellngfor · Thelma Dill and Polly Eichinger the rest room was discussed. For had readings on St. Valentlne'sDay. the women of the Bible study, ;ortlcers' reports were given wtth ·'God Speaks In Many Ways'' was Clark read about LaDonna dues and the least coin offering the program topic used by Edith Zlpporah. being collected. Sisson at the recent meeting of the . Next meeting wtU be at the rome ... TI)e Lenten breakfast at Trinity Forest Run United Methodist of Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Bowers had Church was noted. Eighty shuttn Women. the closing prayer. Noaml Ohlinger and sick visits were reported and a Mrs. Sisson had each member served refreshments to those songfest was held. read one of the Ten Command· named and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Robert Morris, followtng a meet· ments With an explanatory comHelen Miller and Ca therlne Smith. lng of the pastor parish committee, ment, followed by adiscussionofthe r_eported on plans to fill the pulpit lmpllcatlon. Plcures of1ight houses vacated by the death of the Rev. were showrl with Mrs. Sisson noting Robert McGee. that a Ught house helps man find his A dessert course was served by way, just as the Bible Is a guiding Progr~s on the food pantry and Thelma DUI and Gertrude Mitchell. light. the collection of hospital supplies for The group sang "Let the Lower Dr. David Grubb to take to Africa Lights Be Burning" and there was a was discussed during a meeting of closing prayer. the Lydla•CouncU of the Bradford During the business meeting a Church of Christ held Monday night A weekend revival with Mark rummage sale was planned foi' May at the oome of NC'rrna Russell. Morrow as the evangelist was 3 and 4. Thirty-four shutln visits Cheri Seevers presided at the aimounced for March 4, 5 and 6 at were reported. Evelyn Hollon read with members being meeting this week's meeting of the Asbury "Winter Fantasy" and Mrs. Sisson to take canned fruit to the reminded United Methodist Women at the had a reading. next meeting for the food pantry. It The officers were hostesses and ljome of Anna Hlldore. was noted that soine towels 11ave Opal Kloes presided at the served refreslunents at the conclubeen purchased for Dr. Grubb who meeting during which time the sion of the meeting. . has also requested things to make group agreed to participate In the up a layette packages for African reading program. Books were parents. Members were asked to dlstrlbu ted. Blessing . boxes were take receiving blankets to the next taken to the meeting, and It was A mission study on Mexico was meeting to add to the baby soap and I(Oted that In the future the boxes wtll conducted by Wanda Jolmsonat the rattles brought earUer. Other be opened In June. Mrs. Klees read 'fuesday night meeting of Group II of the congregation will members an article from the Response of the Middleport First United be asked to participate In the project Magazine on membership; and Presbyterian Church 11eld at the of giving to those less fortunate. suggested that each member try In home of Mrs. Harry Moore. Committees for the annual SQme way to attract others to the A study on "Lent, the Affirmation mother-daughter banquet were gi'OUp. of Community'' was given by Ruth named. Meetbtg times were . The Lenten breakfast at Trinity Woodgerd and a report made on the to the second Monday of changed was reported on as were several Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church. each month. Oeanlng dates at the oounty and dlstrtct meetings. During' the least coin offering, church were announced for Feb. 24 Eighty-five shutln visits . were Lennie Haptonstall re;id an article and Marcli 9 beginning at 9 a.m. reported. Officers' reports were on Northern Ireland by Lena each day. given. Porter. Velma Rue gave devotions Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Kloes read "A Love Letter from "rhe Dally Guideposts' entitled TUlle Rowley and Nancy Morris. (i-om Jesus~ · and Helen Teaford had "Create In Me a .Clean Heart." VIcki Smith will have the next devotions. OfficerS' reports were given. Mrs. rheetlngatherhome, Nancy Morris ~ The· program by Irene Parker Johnson had the Closing prayer. gave devotions on Ly'dla using wasentltled."TheChanglngYear." · Refresl1ments were served ·by scripture from Acts 16. The spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Moore, . Kathryn Hysell and Mary Cundiff and the meeting Helen SiiUer. · closed with a prayer by Mrs. Kloes. Refrestunents were served tiy Mrs. Hllldore and Linda Ferrell. Tips on spring transplantlngwere Valentine favors were given to each given by Pal!llne Atklns In her onethere. · · A valentine exchallge was 11eld at program, "The Floral Valentine", the recent meeting of the Rutland at the recent meeting of the Star Brownie Troop 1293. Games were Garden Oub held at the home. of · played and refreshments served. Mrs. Ruby · Halliday and Mrs. Atklns. Members of the Return Jonathan Mrs. Atkins noted that. a good . Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of place for the old fashioned bleeding the American Revolution have heart Is In a partly shaded bed of received an Invitation fran the Ohio .Society DAA and the Columbus · Janei,Venoy talked on the work ot .mixed perennials; such as blue Zoological GardenS tnvttlngthem to missionaries,. ·partially supported bells, Illy of the valley, clumps of attend the dedication of the Bald by the Evangeline · Miss!~ hardy violets, and some large leave Eagle Exhibit's new landscape Society of the Pomeroy Church ot foliage plants. The Doily Sentinei-Page-7 . --------------------------------~--------~--~--------~----------------1---------------~-i--------~--------+-----------------~ •"'-, Meigs area seniice note Marine Pvt. Tracy F. Hysell, son of Aaron and Grace Elizabeth Hy; sell of 130\2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has completed the Field Radio Operator's Course. .During the seven-week course of tl1e Marine . Corps Co mm un lea t Ions -Electronics School, Twentynine Palms, Calif.. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Emma Ball auctioneer. 9 _ Wanted To Buy f----------1-------...:...-~ WANTED TO BUY Old fum; .'· tura and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swoln.' 446-3169 or 266-1967 in Vinyl & Aluminum ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remodel in&. •Insurance Work .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Gara&es · •Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Y~ars Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 II,JJ-tlc, the evenings. SIDING . BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaaes" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday CaUa · 3-1 l -Ilt 1---'--------1------....,.---- YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE -Addons ar!d ........ ing -lloollitt ..... ~ ...... . -Cona•hr WDfll ~and ~­ lstim\ltn) · <•·- · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·(>215 or 992-7.314· . P~mtroy, Ohio 11-26-rtc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Buying Gold, Silver< Pltti;· ·num. Gold and Silver pricea, ara the higheet in two ye~~rs. check our -prices on gold · a. silver·. scrap jewelry. Buyiiio' Old coins. acrop ringal!o verwa~e . ~~ ~ Daily quottt•availa- ble. Also coins '& coin supplies fOr Ale .~·spring· Vee- . ley Trading Co., Spring Vall ley Plaza. 446-8026 or 44,·8026 . .. We pay cash for late model~ used cars . ·4 Frenchtown Car CO. ~lean Bill Gena Johnson 446-0069 c ·a sh for used mobile homes., or travel trailers . Will con 1 sidar damaged or bum ouu. Call 446 ~ 0176 . Fbr all your wiring needa; furnace• re· pair nrvlce and in· atallatlon. Residential .· · & Commercial Call 742-31915 - ' 3-7-tlc ATIENfl.ON LOG PRO'' . . DUCERS: We need gred~ _loga and veneer, we are P~,! ·top price a for quail rtf material dolfvortd toourmlltr in .thtl fotfowlngapeciaa: T~;. ooko, Aah. Chtlr'V, Hard Ma · ,pta, and · Walnut. Btariiy: Hardwoods of Ohio, S•. Rt~ 339 North -Barlow, Oh 814· 878·2960 . l~g �Tu~y. Februa Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy 41 Irish Terrier or Welch Terrier ·· or Lib., 3 tD 6 months okt . 446-7446 . SIX room houaa;Nll basement. g~~raga, nicalocatkln, U26 1090. Wanted to !Ju~ wench for 950 John Deera . Call 614388-9681 . furniture, gold . silv~r dol!ars, wood ice boxes, 110ne Jlrs , antiques. etc .. Complete households. Write : M .D . Middleport . 9n- 2 bedroom in Middleport. Furnished. 614 - 949 - ~445 aduha. $226 . monthly , Plus dop· o.;t, u~lltieo peid. 814·992· 6610 . Buyin g new & used comic books. 5p. m . prefer after 2 bedroom mobi1e home. 10x50. Nur Racine . Call 614'-992-6868 . WANTED to lease . Tobacco quota . will give .15 lb. Morgans Wood lawn Farm, Pliny 304-675 -2275, 304· 5235843. 46 by Larry Wright· 72 KIT 'N' CARlYLE r• Space for Rent •' .; Dodge pickup 1971, 0100, LWB.,Y. ton, AT, PS, PB, Call 814-266-11111111. • ·' 73 1979 360 V-8 Ch.. IOiet step Von. PS, PI , outo,lnau· loted. • ponoled, all olumi- • •10,000. 71B2. For L&asa to ground . Ca !l 1362. leaae corn 814-268- .( 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. over- Household Goods 882-2810 . II IIIIi ,, 2 bed room home in the Pomeroy area . Nice yard . 13 Help Wanted a9,600. Phone 614-9928S48 , Insurance SALE or rent: 2 bedroom Can 't SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered eervi- work 9 to 6 . Sell AVON . Work when you want . Call 446 ·3368 or 446 -2166 . Build income for your future . Aloe Vera h~s openings fc.n eg gresaive leaders in this area . No large investment, unlimi~ed earning potential . Call 614-367 -7582 week· days 2-4PM . ce• for fire lnaurance coverage in Galli a Countyfor almost a century. farm. home and peraonal property coverages are avaih!!ble to meet individual needs. Contact Neal Ins. Agency, agent. Phone 446-1694. 1- - - - - - - - - - Patient Services Assistant to manage Gallia County fa fnily planning office. Must have H.S. diplomaorequivalency, ad clition a I · education pre ferred: be aubability to work accuretelv with figures; be dependable; highly organized; willing to take responsi bility; and be ·energetlc and self-motivated . Must have reliable tr•nsportation and be willing to travel. Evening and Saturday hours are to be expected. Send resume, including two references to Planned Parenthood of Southoaot Ohio, 8 North Court Street. Athens. Ohio46701 , house. kitchen, living room . bath utility roam $171;> .00 month, call304-676-4369 . BV. PERCENT auumable extras. 304-676 -6768 . Nice 2 bedroom home, 1 Yz years old , moats all FHA & requirements, large wooded lot. 60x634. Close Schools Instruction to schoola and atores. Loan assumable, 304-676-76;70. Karate the ultimate in self de~ fence all privata lauons. Mao, woman, & children.lnatruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforma puching and kicking baga, and protective equipment. Jerry Low~ry & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd. , Jackson, 44 Apartment for Rent loan. 2 yurold bi-level. Rol· ling Acres, large k>t. many HUD 15 2 bedroom, Ill electric mobile homo, FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Paymenta $186 par mo. 304-6762711 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· came io f10,000 or Ieos HU 0 avoileblo. A-Ona Resl Eototoo. Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 676-5386 or 876-7786 . 2 bdr. unfurni1hed apt. in Crown City . Call 614·266· 6620. Furnished apt. 1 bdr ., 920 TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS , CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 446-7672. Oh. Call 614-286·3074 or 614-3S4-6160. 4th Ava.Gollipolio. Adults, water &: electric pd; *200 mo . Call 446-4416 after 7PM. 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumished apartment.s. Utilities paid, "o pets, no children . Call 446- 3437 . Nicley fumished mob. home 18 in city. Adults only. Coll446· 0338 , Wanted to Do by . February 28, 19B3. PPSEO Is an Equal Oppor· For rent unfurnished apt ., 4 rooms and bath. Inquire at tunity Employer . 87 Vine St .. Gallipolis, INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Eua the aqueeze- Furnished 3 rms. with pri· HII Avon. Call 614-843· 2982, 614-388-9046, or 814·992·3690. vote bat11, lot. floor . B46 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446·2216. The Meigs Loc81 School District has the following extracurricular coaching vacancies: Girls' Varsity Softball, Girla' Reserve Soft· balllnd Drama . Any Individ ual who possesses an Ohio Teaching Certificate and who is interested in making application for the vacancies should contact Dan Morris. Superintendent, on or before February 23, 1983. telephone 614-992-2153 . The West Virginia Department of Health is teaking a fi.all-time HoSpital Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital, _lo~a~ed in F.-irmont, West\J1rg1n1a . Re· quiremeots: BaccalaurGite . dagr~e plus two ye~rs of experience in hoapitalorhealth services, or buaineas administration. This44-bed facility p;rovidea lot~g -term skilled r:JUrling services and outp~­ tiant clinic services. Apph · cants .should submit reaumes and applications to: 3 bd;. apt . $150 mo. plus S75 dap. Call 614-2469316. Good mechanic deaires any kind of mechanical work. Roesonable prices. Call4468262 uk far John. Mobile home for sale. Ready for immediate occupancy or have it moved. A well cared Jack 't Locksmith Service. far, clean 1972,12x60, Mrs Dickson 446· 6660 or 614· Commercial-Domestic - Automotive . Call 304-SS22079 . shington Street, E.. t. Cha~ rleston. Welt Virginia ONLY ONE Now 12ft. wide, laana. Equity Re- 1 _30_4_-_6_7-::6·2_7_1_1_.-:-::-:-::-::-:-:I n 0 h I 0 t· 1-800-992· 2361. aut of 8x30 Trailer, $1300 .00. Ohio 1·613-268-01 12. 304-675-4893. sour 1 e I . HOME LOANS 1 2% fixed rate. Loader · Mortgage, 1614-692-3061 . 23 I~=::::;:==:;::::=.;=== 33 Farms Sale 1--------26 acres mostly level, drasti · Professional Services cally reduced. Wat 864.000 now $46,000, Muot sell, 3 C&l Boakkaeping bdr . home, new fumance. county water, new bath, carpeted, new aluminum siding , coal & wood burning stove . Barn & other bldgs. Garage located on old 180 near Por· LOOKING fora part time fob Shortformo $6.00 lang forma $20.00 and up Carol Neal , 446-3S82 · or Vo -Tec education? :'There' s only one around! • High achoolseniorsorgradu· : ...... you mav even qualify , fora cash bonus : Contact the . •West Virginia Army National 1 Guard . For more information ; call Sergeant Sergeant Lut· ref rig. &. stove. $189 permo. Water included. $60 dep . No peto. Phone 446-3617. Business & Second Mort· gage Tax Returns&. bookkeeping for Individuals & businessea. will teach you 1 voluoblejob · lit ill, plus help with a college Nearly now 1 B R Apt. State Modular Homes. half way betw"n Pt. Pleasant & Huntington on ST.RT . 2 . Plan-M·F-H that has good pay. life insu· ranee. retirement plan. that USED MOBILE HOME .676 · 2711 . Mc;~ney to Loan 26306, by Dace'l'ber 15. Salary negotiable . Equal Opportunity Employer - AA· t176 mo . Call 446-3686 . 44lacuot St. or 446-3310. 2 bedroom. , all electric. mo- L. Clark Hanobarger. M .D .. Olrectora1Health, 1800Wa- 246-8188. 1---------- bile homo, only $7,996. bank financing available. All 22 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR CaH Bill Werd for appointment. Word' a Keyboard, 446-4372 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL- Profeuional Electrolyais Center. 3 bdr. clear1 & Carpeted uti· fumishad upstairs apt . Pri vate entrance., parking off street, down town. dep . re· quired, adults only, no pets or children, Y2 utilities paid, tar. CaliS 14·3BS·9060. Apt . for rant . Half double-2 bd .room Apt . Adu~s prefer,..d . No pall. 614-9922749 . Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and bath, uttlities paid. 3Y2 miles oautl1 Middleport R·7 . Call 367-0611 . John Sheets. Apartments . 304-676- 6648 . APARTMENTS, mobj le ::•:: . . "'. "'="":·"=·':':":':'":"'=;:=========~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 64 Misc. Merchendiie 81 Farm Equipment 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. King - - - - - - - - - coal & wpod heaterawlth1an $469, set box spring & mat- Kenmore weahior In A-1 &36 R IGI o ,, 800. Threod . 'treu S1 00. firm $120, sofa· con d ., •1 '0 . Whirlpool ing m.::hlne with attlchloveaeat & chair e198, love dryer real nice, •so. Coli menta, Homollte pump 100 G.P.M. 2 hoMo • acceaao· seats $70, now coal• wood 1 ,..4_4_8_-8_1_8_1_.- - - - - heaters aalow as $399 with •· rlea: •344.00. 1972 Honda blowers, uaaci coal & wood Lumber: kiln dried walnut, 350. U50. phone 304-B76· heaters. new dinet sets 76 red oek, sasufraa. cherry, 11420 & up. refrigerator•. ranges. n.pla. Bidwel Count;ry Furbunk beds complete •179, 1 _n..:lt.:.u,._..:.'_B_Id_w_•_M.;_o_h_lo_.-:-::-:-:- John Deere A Oliver 70, exbunkia• mattresaea *40.t · cellentcondltlon. RogorToychesta, draooero. TV's. Call 1974 Monte Cerlo f300, lar, 304·8911-3471 , 446-3169 . .,d 1974 Comoro mo bilel:::;:===::;:=;::== homo, U700. 268-1 4 97 . I· GDOO USED APPLIANCES 62 Wanted to Buy . woahora, dryers, refrlgoro- Magnavo• Color T.V. lor taro. rongao. Skaggs Ap- sale, good cand, ploys fino. pllancaa; Upper River Rd., Dark wood cebntot. f100. Wanted good .uled couch, .,d also cebifllt typeotenoo. baalde Stona Crest Motel. 448-4361 . 304-676-6060. . . 446-7 398 ' Firewood delivered aeo. 1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE cond, Coal dolivorod U 6 . 83 Liveatock Sola. chair. rocker. ot!Dman, ton. Cell To. m Holltlno 814·1 .-=:t~~:~=~~:: 3 tables, (extra heavy by 949·2180 or · 814·742Frontier), $686. Sofa, chair 2B34. and loveoeat. $276. Solos and choirs priced from UB6. Fl.. wood, split. •30 .00 • to IS96. Tsblea, $46 and up truaklood, t36 .00dollvored. to t126 . Hide-a-bado.• 440. Ph. (1141992-2770or(304ll-------~:::::-and up to $626 ., Rocllnera, 882-2194. 2·2 yaarold Perchoon fillies. Y•rllng tanneaa• wolldng S176 . ta 8360 .. lampsfram $28 . to $76. 6 pc. dinettes Luxalre netunol g8l1urnoce. filly. 11 .,._r old reglotenod from $99., to $436. 7 pc., Complete. Excollont candi- tonnoa- walking mens due S1B9 . and up. Wood table tlon. Col814-892-78l0. to fool Morch 1st. Celll14with six chairs $426 . to 949-2466 or 814-992$746. Deok S110 up to Kirby ow-or ll'fith ettechBOO. 3 $226 . Hutches. $660 , and menta. Including aham - '-=;;:~::;:::::;;=;;:::;:== up, maple or. pine finish: pooor . Excellent condition. I· Bur* bed complete w~h Throw pUiawa, jloubla knit & Grain matireoHt, $260. and up to oomforl8ra end ruga. Cell,,.._ _...;.__ _ _ _ __ 8396. Baby beds, $110. 614-8811·4368. o· Mattresees or box springs. . t68 • G81 clothes dryer-$100. Milled hey, a1 .110 bolo . Coli I u II or t wi n, .68.. f orm, and $78 . Oue., oeta, $1911. Electric clothes ,dryor-fB 6 . 1114·379-2617. 4 dr. cheota, U2. 6 dr. W81heronddryor-f126.Celll------- - - Conditioned hay. Nr corn . cheata, f64. Bed frames, 814 ·742 -23112 · CaH 814-949-2B70 . $20.and $26 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360.. dinette 3 cord Meoonad spilt oek. Hoyfor ..lo. 614;992-6818 chain a20. and a2ii. Gao or a60. cord. 114-992-3B96. after6p.m . electric ranges. *326 up to S376 . Baby matriiHI, Uli Grovel or fill dirt , delivered. TIMOTHY hay U .OO bole. 8 & $36, bedlramoo UO, Ull, Coli 814-992-38911. Mllofromtown.1et. Quelity, & 130, king frame $60 . Goad aolectian of bedroom TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS- 2nd. ciop hey•2 .110belodolsuites, ceder chesta, rock era, Di.:ountt. Frwe hill~ in· lvered by truck laid , Phone metal cabinets . awivel eluded. Immediate 304-273-3447, rockers.' ohlpmont. Perio. englnea. Used Furniture •• bookcase, 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill MIX hey, clover & olfllfl. tl· ranges. chairs. end tables. NurHry, Rt. 1 Bo• 390 A. mothy • clover, lerge bolaa VA 22939. U.OO. 304-S82-2422 eft1< washers, dryers, refrigera- Flaheravllo. 4 :30 . tors and TV's. 3 miles out Trtde-ins accepted. 8uleville Rd. Open 9am to &pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to Colonial Coromlca, 2919 Jackaon AIM. Pt. Pl. E.. nlng 6pm, Sat. cloaaea end dolly workshop, 446-0322 Dunmn African• • Mayco 71 Autos for Sela * 614-446· UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. 1 bedroom . $180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-6 . 304 -676· 2218, 675·6763. Refrigeration. washer, dry· ers. ranges. dishwashera. servt:e &. repair of all make& madolo, 9 to 6 . Cal 4488181. ' Used electric dryers 1 white Whirlpool, 1 Harveot gold, 2 coppertone. 1 white GE, Norge . All guoronteed 30 doyo. CaH 614-266"' 1207. RAY'S USED FURNITURE 2 pc. bedroom Jutta es5, couch 82& . chest $15, oak office chair &36 , gas range $85, rofrig 8126, BlrdHye maple dresser $85. Call814· 367-0637. 52 CBtf\', Radio Equipment RCA cabinet model otero AM· FM tape adaplar $ 100, Sao 2626 Jelferaon AVe .. Pt. Plee1ant, WV. Mineral rights included. No house. s 12,000 down. Will root. 614-3S8-9346 . ONE bedroom apartments far the elderly. All utilltioo l--..,.---'--::-::--7"'""-::=-paid. Tenants pay 30percent of their adjusted income in 54 Misc. Merchandise this HUD oubaldized apart- 34 Tower. phone 304-67.6 · 8679. Equal opportunity 207 aci'e farm . Lang.ville. Paints. Or•nware Bisque. Ealter gre.,wara & bisque, bowla • pitchort. Houn: Mon .. Fri. 9AM to 4PM. ••onlnga Mon . • Wed. 8 p.m.• 9 p.m . Sat. 9-12 . Rogloter for free door prlzu. 30 4 676-3210 . housing . · · tan at304-676-39 50 or call : t911froe1-800-642-3619 . rals. Gift Certificates, new hours . Bv appointment, ; The Mason County Bo.ard of . Education ia now accepting · applications for the position of construction engineer for the achool system. lntere_st "-81Jplicanta should subm1tt : their application and resume 1- - -- - - - - - - 304-876-8234. & Bulavllle Rd . Call 446 · 3888 or 446 -4491 . 35 Lots \ aon County Board of Edu~­ 12 eveningi. •100 down reserve• con · ddminium . Deiposit is 100% refundable . Choose now . See John Ecker, Riverside Terrace, Call446·1126. Situations Wanted TRI!ETIIIMMING. REMOVAL. CALL 814-14B-2121 Oil 11.&-112-tb40. . ttaw v-ncy In -rdlng ho- for elderly. 8 14•992,022. I radio~ radial 1875 Ford wogon . A. C. p.s .. p.b.. tit wheel, p. windows, cruiH. HOO. Coll614-7422284 befono 4 p.m. --···- Call992-3267 orll75-261 6 3 bedroom houoe far Ale. N- clirplltlng throughout. Locetod on Baah., Ad. end ab on 3 ecrea ollond. Excellefl! tel'flla to right perty. IIIIAKE AN OFFEA . 30 yu; flnenclng avllleblo. Conttl:l Bonk One of Pomeroy. 81433. 69 Fc;~r Sela or Treda 111711 Buick Electro 2dr.. PS. PB, AC, AM-FM ll'ro • 1,860 Of trade for cattle, form oqulpmont of oquel veluo. Col 448-41137. 2 bedroom house near Larlgsville. Oh . Referencea requirad , 2641. Call 614 -742 - HARTS Used Cora,' Now Hevon Weet Vlrglnle. Ovor 20 laaa expenllve cara In otock. Farm house for rent *1 00 mo . pluodap. Call614 -2469316 . MR . TUSBS. WE'VE GOT A LOT OF WORK TO DO. €iliila HAI'<P LIFE. YOU'RE NOT HUMAN ANYMORE. YOU DON'T HAVE A FAMILY OR FRIENDS. UNnL WF: GET THAT NOMiNATION, YOU'I'<E JL!f>T ,1 \:ANt:>JOATEt 00 I OilO'l.o<\ - ... - . . .. ------ .. . 11 Farm Equipment lntemetlollll No. 41 .., IMler• ..w 304-112·21132 304-IBi· 2214. ltn--. •aoo. or . 1878 MERCURY Zeyphar wogon, oxoollent condition, low mMoego, 1 ownar, U4211.00, phone 304-871111804. . . 81 vW --- I 1ta AM-FM c - ,.,_outfit, Nnt ~ tood !body, ••so. e.11 JO.&-t71-3, 33. • ~811 VW llebblt. 304-1711- 11•1. . ()J Dr. Who ill) Over Easy U I]) P.M. Magazine 00 This Wook In the N8A ~ Gomer Pyle ii]J Report 7 :30 2 good studded onow tlroa, E7B-14, •211 . ooll304-11752468 . Auto Repair Byerly end Folta Automatic Tranomlsalon Ropalr. NOW OPEN . Corner of Kamper Hollow • Kerr Bethel Rd . Col 448-8839. ~owitnoss News @ ESPN SportsConter Andy Griffith . Cll Famiiy FeudBusiness Report You Asked For It This Old House (j}) · Entertainment 8 :00 Yesterday 's &I ct2J People's Court U I]) lie Detector roofln.g, oomo remodeling. 20 yn. exp . Coil 814·388-98112. HOWARD l , WRITESEL ROOFING . COMPANY . .-\l.I. E Y OOP Guttera-Downapouti·New- I WANTA MAKI' A FORMAL PROTE5T! 'Tl<AT'S A MISSING LINK! HE CAN'T PL.O.Y IN THIS GAME! Repelr , Gutter Pelntlng· . Storm Doors • Windows. Froo Estmstoa. Phono 814· ti4B-2283 or 814-892- ,• 2781. I'M SORRY. GUZ! THERE'S NOTHING IN THE RULES FORB IDDING HIS PARTICIPATIOI-l ! LIKE A BANANA . ..OUR HIGHNESS? />M/, SHUT UP!! t AJ +QJ i0 84! WEST • QJ; • K73 .1098532 .. 7 Mobile Home Roof Problema? Would you llko to ond roof IMka. roaf rumb... roof oootlng, oollng conclen ... . ' ti~ ' The File on Ji ll I told LJOlA it · Police? Awoman has was a ltakjm our bot.~.l?over! .t rick! or448·2464. '· F & K Tree Trmming. etump ·• removol. Col 8711-1331 . NobodLJ listens r mlqht as well to me! ,...---r be a flea on a doq around heref YOU DON'T UKE THEM, DO YOU? ' ..... Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448•388B or 448 4477 . - :: Electrical & Refrigeration BAR NF. Y SEWING Meohlne repelra, --.'. aervlce. Authorized . Singer ;. Sales & Sorvi:o Shorpan ,. · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284 . ~: :, ED'S APPUANCE REPAIR·- :: SERVICE call City Fumlturo " 304-6711 ·2808 . PAW·· WE OUGHT TO GIT US THIS COLLECTION OF 30 O~'TIMEY SONGS THEY . COME IN RECORDS OR . . TAPES THROW CAUTION TO TH' WIND AN' ORDER US ALL 30 CYliNDERS '•• • 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . CeHa814-31l7-7471 or 8 14.: 367·01181. · Noed something • •'·,. lifo C5) MOVIE: 'Stromboli' (J) Benny Hill Show IIJ Cll Quincy Quincy be· · comes ·interested in the case of a ban8red woman . (R) (80 min,) Cl) Sign Off Allin tho .Family Gl (j}) Nlghtllne ·1 g Madomo'a Piece 1 2:00 Cil Burna & Allen C!l Top Rank Boxing · (J) Nlghtllne MOVIE: 'Heng 'Em High' • (j}) loti Word •ounomoke 1 2:30 D ill(Z) Lata Night with Devld Lot10rmon David'o . guest IS Huntz Hell. (80 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'Natlonel l.om-n'a Anlmel Houu' ill MOVIE: 'The Poatmln Alwayo Ringo Twice' · Cil Jeok Bonny Show ()) leal Word . t'F.ANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . •., Coli Jlin lonilr. 304-876- , 7397. HERE, 'I'OU A ME55A6E FROM YOUR BROTHER 1--------- '• .'' Upholstery ' :: 60T SPIKE ... "'..,. ,. ' ,, .,'• , ., '' NEED HELP! AM SURROUNDED SY COVOTES! CANNOT HOLD OUT LONGER ! " SPIKE NEEPS HELP! TO Ar<MS!! 1 ALL TO RI6HT... WINGS! . I, •. ---"-'j l ,I , em .- Soulh ·35..· Pass Pass Pass Pass nin.;! • -:· Good clubs took care of · ' the heart losers. We applaud the play. d~n · t th ink much of. ·.:; the bidding. and may sto p •• the deluge of reader's letters . by stating that West made the wrong opening lead. · When defend ing against a· ' • 12-trick contract. if vou see · one trick for your side. make · ·• the most aggressive ,lead to, .; develop another trick. The ·· ; lead of a heart away from ·, the king sets the hand. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Unkempt 5 Biblical lion fellow 8 Song refrain 2 Nimbus 9 - hound 3 Source of 13 .Palm leaf wealth 14 Set in hannony 4 - in court 15 Physique 1sl. I 5 Subsided 16 Resident 6 Evaluated 1suffix I 7 Adherent 17 Follower 1suffix I 1suffix) 10 Matador's 18 Crossed attire out II Give a 20 Wee bird right 21 12 Grew molars I6 Bread oneself on (e•ui ted in I spread 23 Insect 19 Icelandic 24 Musical classic composition 25 Ransack . 26 Greek mountain 27 RepleniSh~\{! 28 Presidential nickname 29 Zoroastrian 30 Old note .31 Anger 32 Sailor 35 Smirk 37 Byway of, · in shot1 38 Tropical tree 38 Volcano I Fish -. Yesterday's Answer 21 Method 22 Jtalian girl's name 23 Wire measures 25 To laugh I Fr. I 27 American soprano ' 29 Mi che lang~ l o sculpture .• 33 French river 34 Wild pig. , 36 Fi sh "' trap 37 Whodunit · author 40 Coal n derivative French river z, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to workJt; AXVDLBAAXR em •way or aomethlng mowed? MOWREY& Udhol•ol'¥111. 1 Box 124, Pt. Plouent, 304· 1176-4164. CIJ· Cll (ill 9 to 5 V1olet's romance leads to the offer of a big promotion . 10:00 UI]) C!J SI. Elsewhere Racial trouble stirs when a black patient is given equa l treatme"t with a white patient and Dr. a'e ale learns ·a female flasher is on the loose. (60 min .) Cil HBO Rock: Fleetwood Mac In Concert Captured live at the LA forum, t.his group performs old and new hits. CIJ MOVIE: ' Breaking Up Is Hard to Do' CIJ G) (j}) Hart to Hart The Harts discover that a cele· brated recluse is being drugged and imPersonated by his aides, {60 n.in .) [Closed Captioned] (I) Firing Line (llJ Nowowotch Ell iNN News 10:15 Cll TBS Evening News 10:30 I]) Star Time · · (llJ Between lifo and Doath Tonight's program profiles victj.!Tis of Alzheimer's di· sease, a progressive form of senility. fllln Search of .... 11:00 II ill Newscentor ' ill MOVIE: 'Bustin' ~oose' @ ESPN. SportaCentor ' C5) All In the Family CIJ 0 Cll ell (l}) Newa CD Newa/Sporta/Weathor ()J Dave Allen at lor-e ® Eyewitneas News (llJ Sign Off fJ) Bonn'l_ Hill Show · 11:30 U CIJ CZJ Tonight Show Johnny 's guests are Rabon Klein and Julio lglesi~s , 9:30 ,. Eas1 In war a commanding general often sacrifices troops to win the battle .. In chess, the straiegem known as the gambit onvolves sacri· tieing an important piece to develop a winning position. · Bridge has similar tactics . If your objective in a slam contract is to take 12 tricks . sometimes you must give · one up, North-South let out all th e (60 l1ffn~i~er <, heultld TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo .. GaMipollo. 448-7833 or 448•1833. Company . Today's declarer realized two chances are better than one. He rose with the ace o~ ~ diamonds, thus sacr ificin g his king and took the club finesse. When that won, he . took another club fi nesse .. ' West trumped that trick and " led a heart. Sou th Won the · ace and played ace-king of · " spades. droppong the queen-. , Jack. Then he played the ,. club ace, fellmg that king : and a low spade to dummy's ,. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby about black men·s smiling and efficient service wh ich bec~me the hallmark of the Pullman behave ? Opening lead: + 10 Se- min .) North Pass Pass Pass daughter in Englafld and the U.S. (60 min .) I (j]) Miles of Smiles, Years of Struggle The 100•yearold widow of a Pul lman porter narrates this f ilm C; ,. \SOI.l~F: .'\1.1.1-:Y Motorola. Quazar. and houaa cell. Cellll78-2398 63 Pa ss cond of 3 parts. An interracial couple raise their only RON'S Televlolon Service .. Speclaliz lng In Zenith end Scissors . We'st Basketball: Hate~ : · .. K 95 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South CIJfll(il) Three's Company ® American Playhouse apot1 and Ave 30 to 40 ., CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING tK +A Auburn at Tennessee percent on yourheetlng blll7 • · Call 992-7034 an.d uk about our New Roof Product. ..QJ8 54 t Q7 6I .AK.i0842 .. 9 6 2 Nova 'The Asteroid and the Dinosaur.' IR) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] Ell MOVIE: 'This Property Is Condemned' Cil fll(il) laverne & Shirley U I]) CZl Bare Essen co Tyger learns that Hadden's conglomerate is on shaky financial ground and Nik·o tri-es to further his rOmance with Tyger's ma1her. 160 Cil 700 Club 00 NCAA .EAST 7 SOUTH min .) H E PLA.YS.' 2·22·83 .. A 10 ® (]]) 8 :30 9:00 HEAVEN stops to arrive at the ambi· tious contract of six spades. However. declarer's play confi rmed what our 100 years of coll~tive bridge experience have taught us: the most fl agrant overbid ders in the game are the mos t ski lled at brin ging their contract home. Declarer could easily have won the diam.ond king and played the ace-king of spades. If that suit sp lit favorab ly, no problem. But , what if spades did not .· • 9 63 Morning?' Mercum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 y•rUixperl.,ce, specializing In built up roof. Ceii614-3B8-98117. GENIUS take-"SO LONG '" NORTH Tonig_ht U I]) 11) A·Teom The 'A' Team IS hired to locate a m.athematieiari who was kidnapped to prevent him from . breaking every · cas - pionohip IJ) MOVIE: 'Ensign Pulver II) Cll ~ Happy Days Jake's bride spots the man of h•r dreams. [Closed · Captioned] 0 C1J @! MOVIE: 'Will There R""IIY Ba a PAINTING · Interior ond OX· SYNOD Give in order to get Single Elimination' Cham· FELLOWS ARE Pf?ETTY A61TilTEO... STUCCO PLASTERING tox.,,.d collings commercial ., d roaldentiel, frH lltlmatoa. Coli 814-2581182. Jumbles MOGUL Answer: What some ex tended good ·byes seem to Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby B11ars' (}) MOVIE: 'St. Helens' (Il l Spy @ Gymnastics: USGF ER. EXCUSE ME, Mli'. 1 WAR6UCH5 .. M THE ' I BRIDGE ino . (60 min .) Home Improvements IIIlllliiJ (Answers tomorrow) Cil MOVIE: 'The Bad News pJumbing. No~ arr~nge the cirCled leners to·· form the surprise answer, as· sug· • gestecl.by the abOve cartoon. Toe Dough · MacNeil-lehrer ® WHAT iHE BOXER iU~I-JED JOI<ESM ITH WAS ).JOiED FOR • . · . Answerhere: HIS( Cil CIJ o ® ® illl &I 1---------- terior. (] tPLI~· EP~ ESPN's Sportslorum Cil Auto Parts We'll do lt.'Coll448-31159or 614-266-1987 oftor B. ALL torroln vehlolo, 18 HP, II ......, drive, good condition. 304-882-2B87. J I I ([) Entertainment l;onight (1) fJ) Charlie's Angels & Accaaaoriaa 81 _ rx J tCORNAYI ~ Bob Newhart Shaw 0 CIJ Tic n 1 .~ Chorua' 74 c ydecand 380 CC. Hondal"motor. runs good, oxc. .. •800 firm. Call441-3027. 84 11170 Plymoutl1, runs good, body good, muat tell. 8149811, 38119 oft• II p.m . I POLITiCS iS A No w here It comes .., _...,_, __, ,,_, Cil fll (j}) ABC News 0 CIJ ® CBS News 77 Cemero 350 4 apd ., az,5oo. Caii448-4802 . FOREMANS USED CARS• Far leiS expenllva cera. On SR.124 in llngsvllle, Oh . Phone 814-742-2734. - -··· · ·--·· ··;:- ·-· -·---·.. EA $-Y l --,.........,--- -. tlros. goa, •1. 1110. 614992-2735 . tion Office, 307 8th St!8et, P1. Plo..ent, WV 25660. Applicam• are to have expe"!'e in the arH of conltruct•on · management, plimenary de\ ilgnlng, writing ol.apaclflca- Co""'o Ungorl Porty Plen no dei...,.IH no quot81. Cor on~ .phone nec•""ry, free kit tivttUeble. now booking parties. Cell btotWMn 9AM and •12 PM eny days except Wed. 304•882_- 2964. IT! THEY MADE ME THEil". .• CANDWATE, 1980 Toyota Colle e. Call ofterti, 8711-7438. a""'fm caaHtte Furnished Rooms 8o. Acreage Modern bualneaa bldg . 6'8 Court St .. O.lllpolla. , .. ·-··· ····--,___,_. 112 + acrea with 2 homao Gellla County. UH... MR . TIJ865o. 7:00 19711 Rabbit. 4 cyl ., 4 op 1, .byMerch 2,19S3tatheMe· ·· tions. developmg and r•dlng blue prints, and any other experience related to tlte conatruction of fac_il!ties •nd remodeling of faclht1es. 18 B Elto 2 d PS 76 uick ctro r.. . PB, AC, AM-FM otero t1 ,8110 or trede for cettle, f•rm equipment of oquol voluo. Col1448-41137. 1971 Chovy Mellbu al8tlonwevon, U,9911. Cell 814· 288-17BII. opt .. Utilltieo·pd .. $260 per mo., $100 dep. Call 614· 446-7628 . 45 L\SY I GOT .• New Haven 2 bdr. fumiahed For rent or sale store building with ur,stairs apt. and 2 ren· tal trai ers. Comer of Rt. 160 CARO~, 56 Inc.• A .M .A . Approved, Dr. Refer- ( " M"L\~ RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· rt.,ced roofing, Including hot tar eppllcetlon, cerpon-. tor. eloctrlcien, muon. Cell By owner 1982 Dodge Mlr- '304-875-2088 or 876-' 90·000 BTU Reddy Heeler. ods ox. con d. 111.000 miles, ' 4&80, . 9 gal. Kerosene to~k with 31 8 v B I ,· • · cru ""· meny a•lhermo otat. Will taka U211 . ..... f7,932, wRI aocrltlce, Water Wells. Commercial 304-1576-2602. CoM 446-0047 . .,d Domestic. TNt ·holes. Oven and range. 304-676- By owner 1973 Oodgo Po- Pumpa Soles end Sorvlce. 304-B9&-3802. 4_0_48_._ _ _ _ _ _ __, lers4 dr., euto. trona, PS, PB. 380 V-B. good cond .. a5oo Get your karpet in ship finn. Call 6711-8416 . ohape. Weter ramovol. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE 11178 Ford Mustang, V-8. 4 CLEANING. CAPTIAN spd ., AC, PB. PS, oxc , cond. STEAMER 814-448-2107. Building Supplies Coil 814-266-8735 . STARKS Troo Trimming & 1975 Plymoutl1 Valient 8 Remove!. Mlnl -beckha• Building materlalo alent onglni. 3 opd. trona, block, brick, •-er pipes, vwy good cond .. •1 .400 . •16 . hour,lnoured. f-eatl· motes, 304·576-2010. windows. lintels. ate . Claude ' Cad448·2297 ' Winters, Rio Grende. 0 . Coli 114·245-11121. 1989 Pontloc LIMona CUS· B2 Plumbing .·~, tom S convertible, run• . • Heating .,;: good, body noedt work, 58 Pats for Sale - - - - - - - 'I. •8oo. Call 814·2118-8820. ment building . Twin Rivers Business Buildings new, 614!-387- 1::;;::~::;:::==::;:::== homes, housea. Pt. Pleasant and Gallpalla. B221 . Coil At-- 1---------- menta t200 per mo. or If in- D CIJ Nowacontor (I) Tic Ta~ Dough ~ Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll Ill® News CD Newa/Sporta/Woother CIJ <ill 3-2·1, Contact ® Eyewltne.. Nowa · fJ) Wonder Woman 6:30 U CIJ 11) NBC News Cil MOVIE: 'Norman ... ls That Your (I) MOVIE: 'Second 1981 Joop CJ6. Cell Joyce Seelig 11614-742-2774 or 614-742-2308 aflar 4 p.m . --------~-l.:"':"":": Someone to care for elderty gentlemen daily. Phone304- cond., like 1978 CJ-11 J - Ronagode Western bulltlt whoeb. many ootnoa. Cell 814-387·7147 or 446-049B . . looking city park. •116 par mo, Call446-1819. 51 ' dezvous' Vana&4W.D. byHenriArno1dand8obLee , I ·- I HEEPS . .. . .. EVENING 8:00 ~ ~~ .,. UnscrambHt these four Jumbles. one Jefter 10 each SQuare, to form four ordinary words. Cil MOVIE: 'Golden Ran· num, ••c. Wanted c;.1 2/22/83.... • Sentinei-Poge-9 ftrt~~ 11i)'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME· Television Viewing . SHOOT"INC:. CAMS I N - &. Equipment "' for Rent 49 The Oail I W-"15 .JUST' ABOUT TO CC)ME L00KIN6 FOR YOU WMEN WORD OF THE CLIMER 1 989 GMC V-8, \o2 ton runs good. body rough, noo. call 446-1 83B afler KOU NTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots, Call 992·7479. 48 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Truckl for Sele ------=PU, Backhoe endlaildordlgs S ft .. large bed pick up houleble. aporete younsolf. $90. per day . 304·896-3841 . 12x60 2 bdr. furnished. gao .& water pd . $265 mo .. &100 dep . Call448-8683 . sterling ; ie· welry , rings , oldcoins&currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop . 3476 . 304-876 · 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Miller. Rt. 4 . Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 · 7760 . silver, month, All olectric home 14th St. & Ohio St .. Pt. Pleaoont, 6 rma. & bath, rent reasonable . 304-876·5711 after 6PM . BEDS ·!RON. BRASS. a!d Gold, Houses for Rent 1983 · Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Ohio · They'll Do It Every Time 22, Ia .. LONGFELLOW One letter aimply atinds for another. I~ t~i• sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two o ·s . .r tc . Single letters, apoatrophes, the length anp formation of the words are all h.iDta·. Each day the cod~ letters are different. ·· Cll'lr'PTOQUOTES ox NPESONPD ZOCH xw J KPNU SCS DSJF SCHPNXJRP XIP I JCJFUDOD WA XIP WGKOWsrf : " - J ·FANPH . CWNXI VIOXPIPJH Yeatdenllly'l Cryptoquote: TilE HEART TO CONCEIVE, 'flU!: 'UNDERSTANDING TO DIREcr, AND . TilE HAND ffi . EXECVI'E.-JUNIUS \ . · - \• �Page--lo-Thtt Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio Majority· Democrats ready .to approve_ Celeste tax hike COLUMBUS, ·ohio iAP) Majority Democrats in the Senate today said they were prepared to give Gov. Richard Celeste the " bitter medicine" he wants to cure Ohio' s chronically ill budget - a near doubling of the state income tax. Leaders said they . ex pee ted approval of the House-passed bill on a 17-16, party line vote. The measure, sought by Celeste, would combine $lXJ million in tax in· creases with spending cuts to more than offset a projected $5ll million state government budget deficit. It was an unusually drama tic day in the upper chamber. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, was to return to the Statehouse from Florida, where he had been with his hospitalized wife since she was critically injured in a traffic accident. Democrats needed his vote and those of all other members in their caucus II the measure was to squeak through over Republican opposition. Sen. Steven Maurer. D·Bolkins. who had been targeted by a Republican-backed anti-tax drive. spent part of Tuesday morning writing In longhand the speech he planned to deliver supporting the tax hike bill. Republicans had considered Maurer politically vulnerabledueto a narrow margin of victory in his last election, and the senator was the object of a series of radio commercials broadcast in his district. But despite "a tremendous amount of phone calls" and "a lot of mall," Maurer said he remained firm In his plan to vote for the controversial tax Increase. TeiPphone calls which had dogged Maurer at his office last week followed him to his home over the weekend. His wife took the phone off the hook part of the time "so she could get something done around the house. When we put it back on of course there were calls there," he sa\if. Maurer said the message of most callers he talked with was simply don't raise taxes. "( But ) 90 percent of the people that I had anopportunitytotalkwith ... may still not like the tax, butt hey understand the situation. They understand the predicament and that's a big step,"' he said. •• REMNANT DAYS Maurer, whose district includes Allen. Augiaize, Champaign, J..o. gan, Madison, Mercer and Sheley counties, had announced his Intention to vote for the tax Increase last week. The Democrat, who Is In the . middle of a four-year ierm, called It "the mostdlfficult decision'' he had madewhUe In the Senate. "Am I sent down here to vote -right, according to my conscience . and according to all the Information that's at my disposal? Or am I sent down here to do what's politically expedient?" he asked. Under Celeste's bill, the current 50 percent income tax surt:harge, that would otherwise expire next month, will be Increased to 90 percent and made permanent. In addition, a 0.5 percent Increase FAMD..Y LEAVES HEARING - Memben of bomlcldejuathoursafterpollcedlsoovered lbe slaup. In thepub~cutilltyexcise tax will be the Benjamin K. N1 famDy leave a pre-arraignment ter Saturday of 13 people In a private clnb-ID Chlnaimposed for four months. ~own. The men were ordered· held without ball. (AP hearln g Monday In Seattle's District Court. Ng, 20, and · The Sen~ te was to convene at 11 Laserpboto) Kwan Mak, 22, were arrested lor lnvesttgl!tlon ol a .m., but both parties were expected to meet 'In caucuses soon after. Senate president Harry Meshel said he expected debate on the bill to SEATTLE (AP) - One of two Ng was arrested Saturday within edge of Seattle's downtown, not far begin about' noon. Approval bY the men being held without ball In the hours of the massacre at the Wah from the Kingdome. Senate would send the measure Chinatown gambling club massa· Mee Club. Also arrested and held for The 61-year-old survivor, Wal Y. back to the Houseforconcurrencein ere of 13 people was charged two Investigation of homicide was Chin, was shot In uie back of the relatively minor amendments. . years ago In the shooting of four Kwan " Willie" Mak, 22. who has no neck and the bullet exited through young men but the case was previous arrest reeord. the lower part of his face. He was dropped for lack of evidence, conscious and listed In serious Ng and Mak were born In Hong olficlals say. condition todaY at Harborview Kong and came to the United States A second-degree assault charge Medical Center, under police guard. five to seven years ago. against Benjamin Ng, 20, was The first autopsy report frorn the or where the ·local ordinance dO€$ On Monday, District Court Judge . KingCountymedicalexamlnersaid dismissed. In the Jan. 5, 1981, not require CIJstomers to pay the Betty Taylor HowardoMered them one viet 1m died of multiple shots to shooting before the case reached excise tax. held without ball pending formal trial in juvenile court, according' to the head so close they left powder Columbus _ ail(! most Franklin charges in King County Superior burns. police records. County suburbs go through the Court expected bY Thursday. Police would not talk Monday Most victims either were owners PUCO to set rates. Thus most local Pollee said all13 victims, 12 men about either shooting, except to say or workers at Seattle-area Chinese ratepayers would not pay the tax and one woman, had been shot one restaurants who went to the club there were no developments in the increase under the bill. or more times In the head. Ali but search for a third man wanted in the after work Friday night. Police say Eugene Gralla, senior vice presione were " hog-tied" hand and foot. Chinatown massacre. But Mayor robbery was the motive because dent of Columbia, said he doesn't Pollee found the bodies in a sea of Charles Royer said he was told the of thousands of dollars were tens think the company could pass blood after one man staggered Into 1981 case was djsmlssed for to have been In the club. believed through the tax increase unper local an a lley outside the club on the south "insllfficient evidence ." ordinances, despite the home,rule provisions of the constitutiQ!l. He added, however, that com[!<i.ny lawyers are still studying the bil~ Columbia and other gas and electric utilities have protested Celeste's proposal. FII.IIY ... IITIUIY FEL 211111 Ziti! nance rates with Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. · Based on typical billings, that customer tax would be about $5. a year, according to Columbia. Columbia serves 1 million customers in 362 cities, villages and unincorporated jurisdictions. Gas rates In 328 of those jurisdictions have ordi· nance provisions which provide for the automatic pass-through of taxes to gas customers, according to James Foul, a technical adviser in Spratley's office. It is Spratley's view that homerule provis ions of the OhioConstitu· lion might block the General Assembly from changing terms of these local ordinance contracts. U this Is the case, the only Columbia customers who would escape the excise tax increase would be those In 48 communities where gas rates are set by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Elderly services · budgetary cuts could decreaSe the amount for the second half of the year, Mrs. Thomas reports. In all, $84,171 In local funds are required to match $161,6:JJ In state and federal dollars. In 1!ll2, matching funds were deriVed from dolll!tions, {$:JJ,994.84); memberhips ($1,624); moneymaking projects ($11,984.86) and Sll,OOJfrom the Meigs County Commissioners allocation. The balance requires local money come from other agencies to provide services for older and/ or handicapped persons. Last year's stateandfederal fundIng for services to elderly Meigs Countians totaled $178,428. That fig' ure has been reduced to $161,630. An increase In local donations and fund raising wUl be requlrd to maintain services at the present level, Mrs. Thomas explained. The 1982 financial reports, with Dgures including supervisory staff and service rost, released by Center personnel this week Is as follows: Senior Citizens Centet: including educational, social and recreational activities with 7,1XXJ re<.Vrded at· tendance, $10,884. Infi:>rmation and referral includIng personal . counseling and problem solving assistance, · 1,163 contacts, $15,702. Outreacii, 721 personal contacts either in home or by telephone with low Income, Isolated and frail elderly residents with emphasis on determining need and assisting in DIUng the' need. $9.~. Transportation (70,000 rnlles) four buses and two station wagons transporting elderly citizens to medical . facUlties, social service Bus-~ruck By The Associated Press · Two tour buses returning from a ' canadian ski area smashed Into each other on a New York state highway , Injuring about 25 people, and 23 teen-agers returning from a ski trlp were hurt when their bus overturned in Callfornla, author!· 'tieS said. · New York State Trooper David Salmon said a chain-reaction acci· dent began <1! 7:45 p.m. Monday wllen a tanker truck carrying liquid asphalt jackknifed on the Adlron· dack Northway near Chestertown about 75 mileS north of Albany. He said a car slalnn)ed Into the truck, one bus hit the truck's rear wheels, and the second bus then (Contlnuedfrompage1) agencies, drug and grocery stores, and to and from the Center for the various services available there, $25,541J. Home maintenance, 1,664 hours plus specialized repair services contracted for, labor only with owner providing material, $12,001. Health, 2,126 Individual sessions, including blood p-essure screening, health educatim, counseling, medical and drug Interpretation, and nutritional lnformatkm, $ll,6!10. Chore Service, 6,08i hours of chore service for those physically l!na We to pedorm normal household tasks, laundry, semi-annual cleaning service with 255 homes served, $22,397. Congregate meals at the Center, 16,906 totasl, $44,871. Homedellveredmeals,9,443,dell· vered ID those unable to get out, recuperating from Illness, etc., $39,376. Retired Senior Volunteer Program, :M4 persons working 50,512 hours, $30,587. (This represents 65 cents per volunteer In staff time In arranging and supervising actlvt· tels at the various stations. ·other expenses: Newsleter, $2,208; staff travel, $2,460; operational expense, trans[Xlrtation service, $16,400; <t!lcesupplles,$1,500; janitorial supplies, $3,451; utilities, $9,160; equlpmentandbuUdlnglnsurance and maintenance repair, $5,151; · telepho~E and postage, $2,638; publlcations,$250; volunteer expense (rnlleage, Insurance and recogniti>n dln~Er) $5,571. The range of salaries lor full-time per!l;lnnel at the center Is from $7,280 to $13,815. Most part-time workers are.pald minimum wage. An appeal for replacement blood donors has been issued for Wednesday 1tomorrow) when an American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 1: :JJ to 5:30 p.m. More than 60 u!llts of blood have been used since the last bloodmobile visit for Ruby Halliday, Route 1, Rutland: RobertHysell, Pomeroy; Nancy Patterson, Syracuse, and Norman Grueser, Syracuse. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Cuba Little, Cheshire: Stanley Watson. Pomeroy; Edna Leach, Pomeroy : Bernard Rairden, Hartford , W. Va.; Bert Larkins, Portland: William Butcher, Middleport: Carman zamarrysa, Tuppers Plains: James Adams. Pomeroy: Lena Baxter, Coolville. Dlschargedi·Catherine Dean, Goldie Roberts, Beulah Kaptelna. The biggest advantage of the new system Is that the community can identify what mental health services it wants and choose which ones should be "most Important, he said. "We're going to be looking at what services we want to provide." Schwendeman said. For instance, Schwendeman &aid the board will purchase so many units of counseling ·for senior citizens and so many units of counseling for children instead of funding an overall PfO!P"am. "It will bf> a m ore competitive, open process." he explained. Purchase of servi~ will save money for taxpayers and clients because of competition between agencies to sell their serviceS. he Weather forecast Pho.ne reps Cloudy IA>night with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low 38-43. Wln,d s northwesterly 5-10 mph. ·Clearing and cooler Wednesday. High 47-52. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: fair through the period. Cool Thursday and Friday, warming a Emergency runs bit on Saturday. Morning lows Local units answered three calls mostly in the 20s Thursday and on Monday. the Meigs . County · Friday and mid-20s to mid-30s on Emergency Medical Service re- Saturday. Highs kttheupper30sand ports. At1:50p.m ., the Chester Fire and Friday and In the mid40s to ~-i!Os Saturday. Department was called to Route? to 40sThursday extinguish a one acre brush fire; at 9:30 p.m., the Middleport Rescue Unit went to Point Pleasant to help Free clothing day firemen fighting a ·blaze at The Free clothing day will be held at Entertail\er and at 10:13 p.m., the The Salvation Army, Pomeroy on Pomeroy Unit took Harlan Warner Thursday,.F~24, fro 10 a.m. untO from 247 Mulberry Ave., to Holzer noon. All area residents in need of Medical Center. clothing are welcome. . -SnFFL£1'1 IE-IT IllS- 11~----~ . ., I . .J ! •• ••• I , I ·· . ! •• FULLY-FEATURED ONE-PIECE TELEPHONE Clinic postponed ' Due to-the Illness of the physician the well child . clinic to be held Wednesday . at the Meigs County Health Department has been cancelled. ·-· *REDIAL: Automatic redial of last number called *MUTE: For private conversations *Desk or wall use *High/Low/Silent ringer switc~-. *Compatible with either rotary or · push button telephone systems *Coiled cord extends to 14 ft. accident leaves 25 people·hurt smashed into the rear of the first bus. The crash involv€.:1 a bout 100 · passengers returning to Washing. ton D.C. from a weekend ski trip to Sherbrooke, Quebec, on tWoAmerl- · can Tours chartered buses. About 25. people were treated at Glens Falls Hospital, with aU but live treated and released with minor injuries, a spokeswoman said. The five were all in satisfactory condition early today, said the spokeswoman, who declined to give her name. In California, at least 23 . teen· agers were lrij)lred Moriilay when a church bus plowed Into an embank-' ment and rolled over while return- J 'The group from La Crescenta:, a Los Angeles suburb, was retul'l!ing !rom Big Bear, a ski resort. In another unusual accident, a woman survived a plunge into Ucy water, but her husband died, after their car was rear-ended by ·a truck in Newporl News, Va., and pushed , "The driver claimed his bPakes heated up, so he drove the busotfthe off a bridge into the James River 25 • · highway onto the oltl road (along- feet belo)Y, pollee said. Patsy Goss, 40, of Smithfield, was side)," Ayers said. "When he tried to apply the emergency brake, It pulled from the river about an hour after.the Monday mornlftg accident didn't work, and the bus rolled on the James River Bridge. Her back." Fearing that the vehicle would · husband, John A. Goss, 47, was roll onto the busy highway, Ayers pulled from the submerged car by said, the driver drove the bus divers and flown to Riverside . toward an embankment, where It Hospital, where he died, said Trooper Elwin D . Kessler.. . . overturned. lng from a ski outing In the San Bernardino Mountains. Call!ornla Highway Patrol Officer Ken Ayers said ihe Injuries suffered in the accident along Highway 330 were "all minor, so tar." J£ANS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF lADIES FALL & WINTER COATS AND DRESSES FLARE LEG STYLES VALUES TO 11291 1081111 STREET . OFF. REGULAR PRICE •:. OY, OHIO -lnFFUI'S -STIFFUI'S IEIIIIT DIYS- . ODDS 'N ENDS GROUP OF LADIES (50 ONLY) MEN'S PlAID ASSORTED TOPS, SLACKS, SHORTS AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ASSORTED COLORS '100 ! '3· 00 EACH EACH . --------~~--~~---IEIUIT DIYI-IEIUIT DillCOATS AND ClARK TRIJ.SEW POLYESTER ONE BIG LOT COATS AND CLARK D 225 YARD SPOOL ZIPPERS POLYESTER THREAD WHITE AND COLORS I '·., \ .\ I Il Here's the Event You've Been Waiting For! FLANN£L ALL SMALL SIZES ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES. MOSTLY NYLON ZIPPERS s*JI J· EACH ! -IE-IT DAYS(REG. '1 ") 'OLD MAN' 2 BIG BARGAIN DAYS CERAMIC FIGURINES ASSORTED FI~URES OF 'OLD MEN' REGULAR 11'' 'I~ Friday-Saturday, Feb. 25th .& 26th DOORS OPEN 9:30A.M. ~ BIG SAVI~"S FOR YOU! '20,000 STOCK CLEAI·UP SALE Save up To Half an~ ora WE ARE CLOSI GOUT .OUR EITIRE SHOE DEPART EIT 11· PO EROY TO MAKE ROOM -FOR lARGER PIECE GOODS, DOMESTICS, GIFTS, LINGERIE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS . ALL FOOTWEAR MUST GO REGARDLESS OF REGULAR PRICES HURRY FOR THESE SAVI liS!!!! -CLOSE·OIT OF EITIIE SHOE DEPIRTIEIT- BIG GROUP LADIES FALL & WINTER -CLOSE-OUT OF EITIIE SlOE DEPIRTIEIT- ENTIRE STOCK-INFANTS & CHILDS UP TO AIID lORE -CLOSE-OUT OF EITIRE SlOE DEPIITIEIT' SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GROUP \ 8£TT£R SH0£5 8£TT£R SHO£S FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO $30 .ODDS & ENDS ASSORTED STYLES CLOSE-OUT SALE SAVE AT ONLY OFF REG. '-CLOSE-OUT IF EITIIE SHOE DEPAITIEIT- Masonic services set Masonic services will be held this evening at 7 p.m. bY Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. at the Ewing Funeral Home !or Walter Emerson Jones, 68, Middleport, who died Friday In Morristown, N. J. HandiPhone MEN'S AND BOrS 1st QUAUTY COATS l Jack Krautter, street superin- · tendent , reported that eight tons of limestone are needed for several streest In the village. Council approved the request to purchase the limestone. Following the business session, council went intoexectutivesesslon. Following the executive session, council again met With representatives of the phone company. NEW fCC APPROVED -SnFFLEI'S IE-IT lAYS- lADIES FALL & WINTER said. " We'll get services at,a cheaper price with the same quality," he said. Because of the new method of determining funding and the need for specific setvices. hesald there Is a possibility same current contract agencies may not receive money In the new fiscal year. Agencies currenlly under con. tract include the Gallia-JacksonMelgs 648 board. Jackson County Council on Aging, Chi!d Developm ent Center and French Art Colony. · Schwendeman said public Input will be sought to determine what services should be bought and how they should be funded . r-r;;;~~~~;;~~~~::~::::::::~:;~::~:; OUR lOth YUR 1121-1113 ' (Contlnuedfrompage1) • •• ___:____---=-..;::.::...:..___ bank officials regarding the proposa 1. Police Chief George Stitt told council he had nothlng to report a nd asked If council had any problems. Mayor Andrews reported work crews did a fine job in cleaning the streets, but there was still a lot of work to be done. • Steve Hartenbach . mf'terman. reported that he Issued 478 parking tickets from Feb.l-Feb.21. DAILY SENTINEL Dl SALE AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Purchase of service contracts gets approval from G-J-M 648 board A change in how the GalliaJackson-Meigs 648 board funds mental health services will save money and provide more effective service, officials say. The 648 boaJ"d voted unanimously Monday night to implement "purchase of service" contracts with agencies It funds beginning July 1. According to 648 board planning administrator Dan Schwendeman. the board will purchase needed mental health services from various agencies instead of funding programs. This new method of funding Is a different philosophy from what was used before, Schwendeman said. SUPPLEMENT TO: ALL FILL AID WillER IERCHIIDISE Shooting suspect previously charged Need replacements Stock For Sale! SOIRY·IIO PHOIIE OR MAIL OIOEIS PLEASE! 2 BIG SALE DAYS-POMEROY STORE ONLY Utility tax may cost ratepayers COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP )-Some suburban and small city natural gas customers might have to pay the temporary utility excise tax ·proposed by Gov. Richard Celeste, despite his administration' s promises to the contrary. Celeste. in a budget-balancing move, is proposing to temporarily increase the utility excise tax rate, now 4.5 percent, to 5 percent to raise $54 million. . The House-passed measure was before the Senate today. Utilities now pass through the 4.5 percent tax to their customers. but the House· passed bill stipulates that the additional 0.5 percent increase be paid by utility shareholders. not customers. State Consumers' Counsel Wii· ilam Spratley said Monday he is concerned that ratepayers stili will pay the tax increase In communities which have negotiated local ordi- WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY, FEB. 24th AT 1 P.M. To Mark-Down and Arrange GROUP OF LADIES REGULAR $10 -CLOSE·IUT OF ElniE ·CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE STOCK LADIES ~~~:J SN6AK,AS NURS£ OHFORDS ALL SIZES-GREY FABRIC WITH RED OR 'BLUE TRIM CLOSE-OUT SALE REGULAR $30 VALUES ALL SIZES GOOD SELECTION MEN'S OHFORDS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO OVER $30 CLOSE-OUT SALE -CLOSE-OUT OF EITIRE SlOE OUT THEY GO! BOY'S AND M£N'S JOGGiRS REGULAR $8 99 VALUES ALL SIZES-COLOR BLUE CLOSE-OUT SALE -OLISE...T OF EITIIE SHOE IEPIITI.-n- -CLOSE-OUT OF EmiE SIIE _,DTIEIT- -CLOSE-MT OF EITIIE Sl. IEPIITIEIT~ BIG LOT'LADIES BETTER · sPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ENT.IRE STOCK-LADIES . ENTIRE STOCK O_ F MEN'S · . ~~~~~~ SH0£5 VALUES TO $40 HURRY·FOR THESE! SNOUJ BOOTS 8£TT£R SHO£S GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES NEW WORK & DRESS STYLES. ALL SIZES · CLOSE-OUT SALE CLOSE-OUT SALE � 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 22, 1983