http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b72c786825127770ac04924fef82cce.pdf 353cccd60c94417c5dbdc648cd2631f2 PDF Text Text Parents, educators invited to handicap conference in Athens Meigs cage teams, Eaglett~ etiminated Livest.ock reports .... Page 3 Pagt' 16 Page 16 e Vol.31 ,No.l08 Copyr;ghted 1983 • at ----Lollon YOP-Ipnly 7-GL. aerOIOI ' Kmarl" lkln care lotion ot savtnga. ....... holr aproy. 'A.O&. 24-oz.'u.t.llne" Modulars Fights bod bfeoth. helps kill germs. 'R. ot. arrive! Sole Price 2 $ . For COMPLETED - Two modular ciassrooins at tile Salem Center School, the first such units In Meigs County, are completed and being used by students. While they, perhaps, are not as attraclJve from lbe exterlor as 3 a more pennanent addition to the school might have been, students are enjoying the new facUlties. students enter the classrooms from a ramp from the audltorlmn of the matn bulldllig. At bottom left, fourth grade students at Salem Center are enjoying their new facUlties. CouponGoodltwuFeb. 26. 2 Secfions 1 16 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspape• Senate .approves income tax· hike 96! , enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 23, 1983 Sole Price __ ______________ _ • Irate. Fragrant. Net WI. I ~ C~Good nw Feb. ae, wul -------------· .--.. The Saving Place® ........... c.eVolellne• lotion for dly lkln. Save. 1 I COIJCOf'l Good nw Feb. 26, 1913 I 'R. oz. "'--IVW. / OJr lirm lntenlion Is to haYa &.~ery ad\ler - lrsed item in stock on our shelves . If an advertised item is not a\lallable lor pur- chase due to anv unforeseen reason . K mart will Issue a Rain Chedc en request lor the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenevt!!r evarlable or will sell you a comparable quality ttem at a compa rable reduction in priCe. --------· We Two modular classrooms • arrive at Salem Center By BOB HOEFLICH The first two modular class- rooms ever used In Meigs County are In operation at the Salem Cente~ Elementary School. Two classrooms are IJe. lng used for students of the fourth and fttth grades thereby providing more srmce for other students of the school In · the main part of the buUdlng. · Administrator Charles Holll· day, teachers and students lndl· cate they are pleased with the two modular rooms wtllch provide an additional space o! 'rT by 72 feet For a time, the class· rooms were a controversial Issue In the Meigs Local School · District of which the Salem Center School Is a part. Dlstrlct Supt. Dp.n Moms had suggested transferring two · Classes from the Salem Center School to the Rutland bull!tin& to relieve a crowded situation. However, parenta fA' children attending the school, organized and demanded the two modular classrooms which, they 'charged, had been promised by former superintendent, David L. Gleason, when the $1 mUllon dollar "no tax Increase" bond jssue was passed In thf dlstrtct. The board agreed to pUrchaSe the mod11lar claS&rooms to fulft1l the promise of the former ad· mlnlstrator. However, parents Insisted that they be given agua. rantee that the modular class· rooms would not be moved from the Salem Centt>r site. That's where the board of education drew the line, offering no such guaiantee. During the pertod o! dlssen· slon, patrons of the Salem Center School threatened to join 'another sclJOOI dlstrlct or reor. ganlze the former Northwestern School District which exlated be· fore consolldaUoo Into tile Melga Local School District However, with the arrival of ) the new. modular units and students apparently satisfied with their new classroom, patrons have lodged no further complaints. The new rooms are selfcontained, each wllh Its own controlled he a ling and cooling system . and new lurnlture has been purchased and Is on use In the classrooms. The gymnasium, which had been used for many purposes at the Salem Center school, I! returning to fewer purposes. The contract on the modular classrooms \vas awarded to the Flck Construction Co. with a bid - of $79,691 and the firm secured the units through Kingsbury Homes'- Pomeroy. . The bid was awarded In Oc· Iober; classrooms arTivlng In December were assembled, completed, and approved by state. The bo8rd accepted them from the con~r last week. COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP I Legislailve approval of Gov. Richard Celeste's plan to nearly double the state Income tax was virtually assured with Senate passage on a 17-16 party·llne vote. The $lJO mllllon tax increase passed In theSenateTuesdayafiera Democratic lawmaker flew from his wife's hospital bedside In Florida · to vote for lt. It had passed In the House, also without an iota of Republican support. The Senate returned the bUt with amendments to the House, where swift approval was near certain. Republican senators said the measure, with Its permanent, 90 ~rcent Increase in thestate inrome tax, Is more than the state needs to solve Its budget dilemma. Celeste, a first~term Democrat, · said the bill is needed to help offset a state government budget deficit of $51llllllllon. Celes'le won his Senate victory alter Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, · left his critically Injured wife's bedside to fly back from Florida;for the roll call. Ocasek 's wire, Virginia, was in a .. coma and sufferlng "'om .pneumo, nla In a Hallwood, Fla.,hospital, as a result of a Jan. 30 traffic accident. Ocasek, looking pale and tired from his bedside vigil, waited in his office during about three hours of debate on the bill and cameoutonly when the roll call started. He returned to Florida in late afternoon , declining public comment. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, offered one of nearly a dozen Republican amendments to delete Celeste's permanent tax increase. His amendment would have continued untll the end of the fiscal year on June 30 a 50 percent income tax surcharge, scheduled to expire · March31. With cuts and other adjustments, Speck said the state could make It through the fiscal year and review budget," he said. long-term revenue needs in an Although Ocasek' s vote was upcoming two-year 'budget considered the tiebreaker, due to Speck accused Celeste of bringing · earlier uncertainty about his being foJWard Into this fiscal year about able to be present, another Dem(}. $150 million In bllls 'that won't corrie crat caused anxiety in his party. due untU next fiscal year. He said Sen. Steven Mauer, D-Botkins; the governor has created "a fig leal who squeaked to victory two years of a crisis." ago by less than 100 votes, was Ihe Senate President Harry Meshel, targeto(a GOP media campaign in 0- Youngstown, reminded Republi· his district against the tax increase. cans- as did Celeste later at a news He announced last week and conference - that they tried and reiterated In a floor speech that he failed three times with temporary was going along with the bill rather taxes to solve the state budgel than yielding " to political crunch, when they were in P!'Wer. expediency." He said the governor's bill, which In addition to the 90 percent also anticipates about $282rnllllon In income tax boos I , the bill imposes a spending cuts, slgnl!ies "Ho\ldlnl· temporary, four-month increase of style solutions to our economic 0.5 percent on the utility excise tax problems are a thing of the past." and slipulates that it may not be Celeste, at the news conference he passed along to consumers. called to thank Democratic senaThe income tax is being counted tors, said ''they (Republicans 1tried on to yield an additional $246 million three times. They falled. Three in the remainder of the fiscal year strikes, and you are out." which ends June 30. The additional Celeste said his tw(}.year budgel revenue from the utility tax is blll, which he plans to submit In estimated at~ million. March, wlll address tax refonn. Coupled With $282 million In "Tilis was not a final victory today. spending cuts either in the iegislaThat ~as tD be a fac!IS .otthe biennial (Continued on page 12) ·-·ctt.~• ~- ~ ~ ·; 0100 TAX INCJ'EASES - Tax Increases approved by the Ohio Senate on Tue8M)' wiD af(ect taxpayers as shown In the above chart. . The figures were supplied by the Ohio Department of Taxation. (AP Laseprhoto). Gallia-Meigs CAA to receive 18 tons· of surplus cheese By KATIE CROW form. For the elderly, Golden landfill will be made by Day and the Eighteen tons of government Buckeye cards and welfare medical commissioners to make sure everysurplus cheese forGaUia and Meigs . cards will be acceptable. thing is In order. Counties will ariive between March Members of the Outreach staff · Manning Roush, commissioner 1-16 Ha7.el McKelvey, acting wUI be In charge of distribution at reported thai gutters and down executive director of the Commun- each location with the exception of spouting wUI be replaced on the ity Action Agency and Letha theSeniorCitlzensCenter. courthouse and jail by James Proffitt of the CAA told the Meigs To be eligible for · the sUJlllus Keesee, Middleport. Work on the County Commissioners Tuesday. cheese the lollowlng Income guide- project is to begin right away. McKelvey said Meigs County's llne8 must apply: one pen10n with Jones reponed the ceiling in the portion will he transported to four Income up to $7,a; two pel'IMIS office of the recorder has been different county sites, Tuppers with btcome up to $9,330; three repaired. · Plains, Rutland, Racine and one for persons with Income up to SU,840; Phil Rober1 s, county engineer Pomeroy and Middleport . for rOar persons with Income up to and Ted Warner of the county dlstrlbu tton. $13,9150; llvepei'!IOIISwWtbtcomeup highway department discussed She noted that the CAA was In the to $16,200 and six persons with highway operations and work being process of obtaining volunteers to Income up to $18,370. dorie on the road to the la,ndfi!L transport the cheese, but if urtsuc· Richard Jones, commissioner, Roberts said I he contract teniacessful, she requested the use of a reported that Oqn Day of the Ohio lively agreed upon by the Meigs coupty-owned truck. EPA spent Tuesday morning with County Highway Department is CommiSsioners · Informed .her the commissioners at the landfill presently under st:)ldy and Will be that pennlsslon to use a county site area. ' . presented to the commissioners in vehicle would have to be obtained · Day . expressed his satisfaction · the.nearfuture, !rom PhuRoberts,countyengineer. with the landfill progress and steps · CoUnty highway department emPersons must show proof of taken at this point in the new ployes tentatively agreed to a new · Income to receive the cheese. -development. · two-year contract. The 2l!employes Income proof could be taken from It Is hoped the new landfill will be . • are members of the American ·unemployment records, a check open by mldAprU. Two~ksprlor FederationStaleand CountyM unic·stub !rom their employment or W-2· to the opening, a review of the . (Continued oil page n 1 Middleport chamber elects officers OHlcers were elected when the · whlcll did seweral months study on Middleport Chamber of Commerce the renovation rA the busbtess dismet at noon Tuesday at the LaSalle Islet of Middleport spoke. Restaurant. · Pam Callahan and Reiser of the 'Elected to serve for a year were firm and Kim Shields, grant consul· Yvonne Scally, president; Craig tant o! the village, outlined aspects Mathews, vice president; Alwllda at the study and displayed a booklet Warner, tteasurer, bel Janet Slg. .CIII1\plled In CCHijunctlon with the man. secretary. proJect Representatives of David Reiser 1be chamber made plans to have and Associates, architects, Athen!!, · a representative at the Ohio Chamber of Commerce convention In comunctlon with other chambers of the area. The Idea o! the combined effort Is to encourage early development of a road from Rook Springs to the new brldp at Ravenswood, w.va: The ch8mber also planned for a St. Patrlck's Day promotion, with detaUs to be announced later. · �• . .· ·comnte~tary 111 Cuur iS I ~t' l Pnmt'r i>v. Ohl11 , 114-992-2156 II E VOTF. O TO TH E INTE R EST OF Til E ME IGS.MASON AR EA ROBERT L. WIN(;ETT Pub H~ Ih-..- J'.AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,h~i~ ltl n J I'ubl i~ h t>r/ C un lru lli• r Grnt-ml ManaKt'f DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~ws Editor A M E MBER ur T hr l'm.,.. iaLt'd- Pn-ss. lnla llll D~:~ i l y P rt' :- ~ A s~ nd ill i un l:l nd thr i\nh ·rio'an !'11 1·>1 Sp&IJ)\' T Publishl' ni AliSUdH iiHrl . LFTIF.RS ~ r OPI N I ~ N lift' \H•Ir·umcd . Thr y ~ hoold bt· less lh11n 300 wurds Inn~ . All h•Urn. :u •· ~ uhJ_t'( ' l ' " edtlin ~ _a nd must bt- sil(nnl with tiHme, <tdl.l t t'!'i !l and lrlt"l)hum~ ~lumht- r . Nu un ~ t ~ n~d_ lettwt Will bt· puhllHht'd. I..NIIc rs shuuld bt- in gund LHs k . itddrt"S!IiftJ' l li~ UI' S, n o( pt•rwn ulllft'S. Wednetday, Concerning the vote of conllctr.nce given to Mr. Begin by the Knesset, a few observations. 1). The armor of Israel was resonantly defended by the trtbunal that returned a verdict that was polltlcally cpnwlslve. There are probably · fewer than ' a · dozen countries tn the world about which one mtght confldr!ntly say that a chief executive could appoint a coinmlss lon to · explore charges against him, which commission would proceed toflndhlm,lneffect, . guilty. Having sald this, the punishment meted out to Mr. Sharon - hts forced , es!gnatlon - hardly satisfies the commission's findings . The decision against Mr. Sharon was to the effect that he was morally Irresponsible In permitting the Phalanglsts to move Into the . Palestine camps with genocide 1n my time. I'm doing It for my kids as well as the other klds at the center. If 2-4 adults are .in chargoe oflS-20 chlldren for four and one-half hours they do not have the time to spend It wtth only one child. Could you handle that many kids and stlll give extra t!me to one chtld, Mrs. Goodwin? Would you wantyourchtldsacrlflced so someone else's child can have special attention? Don' t you think some of the other parents would have felt this waytfyourchild had been given the special attention when he starts grade school? The program was changed this year so that parent Involvement ls re<iulred. This was done to weed out the ones who were In fact using Head Start as a babysitter. If the parents didn't care enough to participate during the home vtslts then Head Start didn 't want towastetimewith them. It would be defeating the purpose of Head Start and not doing the Jdd<; much good either. I am also sure your child did not stand In the corner all of the time. The teachers try to Include the kids ·<arouniJ strangers. 1n the activities but they won't force ':': My daughter is learning mt to be them. Thai would do more harm r..so possessive and she ls rea lly than good And I have yet to see '•: tlckled that she can go to school wlth them abuse them in the manner you · her older brother. Also my two and described. ;: one-half year old has learned a lot Also you stated You failed to see •:s mce he attends when I do. He ls where the money was spent that the ;learning the rolltlne and being used parents raised. Didn't )'lurchild reother kids. ceive a Chrlsirruis present? Almost :: : Head Start gives the kids oppor$2 was spent on each lndtvldualchlld :: tun!t!es to Jearn different things that lor Chrlstmas. Remember there .-;,to us seem ordinary such as learnare 791dds at the Meigs Head Start '.-Jng to do things bythemseives, such They were given things tor center. •::as spreading peanut butter, tying Easter also. Where were you, Mrs. -::their own shoes, a nd making their Goodwin when the Easter candy :. own chOices. ·· was being made and sold? I can tell · The guidelines that Head Start you the names of the five or slx par:.adopted t his year s tates that one ents who dld help. If you really care ,; nutritional project wUl he done evio see where the money was spent, · ~ ery month . This way the kids learn the treasurer has a complete re•.·what goes Into certain foods and cord. Don't pUt down the parents :·how to make them. Our homevlsltor who dtd try to raise money so the · has asked to use certain Items from ld d<; could be given something " my kitchen such as measuring cups, extra. : spoon, bowl, etc . and she has yet to Some of the teachers havetoltve : " slop" In m y kitchen. on that $6,000 or so for a whole year. ;. 1am glad my kids are lear ning to Do you know what lt'sliketo have no · be self sufficient. My kids can do more than that to Jtve on? You al::things for themselves that may ready stated that }Uu made too ::seem like so Utile to us but at their much money for yow- child ID be ·:age It makes them think they are enrolled. So while you are worrying ; doing something really big. I also do how to pay your hUls they areworry~: not want my kids to become so delnghow to pot food on the table. : pendent upon me thatthey can't be I'm sorry you didn't give Head - out of my sight. Start the chance tt ctr.serves, espe~ My kids, who once objected to be- . cially after Y9U fought~ hard to get ~ lngleft with their grandmotherfor a your child Into lt. I just wonder what •;few hours, are now telling me .that your son thinks about tt : they want toridetbevanaloneandi I'm fighting for the program be:. can follow behind in my car. Graducause I know enough about tt to be.· ' : ally they are getting used to the lleve in it. A lot of chlldren would be ·,school rout!neand this will makethe hurting lf Head Start ls closed for :;transitiOn to kindergarten easier lor even a whUe. Anyone. who cares :·htem. · can Jearn the same things I enough ;: Thereare somanythlngsthatyou did and I wasn't pushed into lt. 1 ·:can overlook or don't realize unless :·you care enough to get really ln- CARE! Sharon Card, Racine :-volved which takes so few hours of ::a :.w . ..· A big (hank you . .-. . We all take the men and women . . •, -: on tliese departments of Meigs ' County for granted, but remember these people get no pay for the publ!c service they perform. They go when we call, rain, sleet or snow, all hours. A big thanks to Meigs County Fire and Emergency Squads. ~ Woodrow T. Zwilling, First Southern Baptist Church. .,•• ·. :~ Today in history Today is Wednesday, Feb. 23, the 54th day ofl983. There are 311 days ieft -: In the year. :: Today's highlight in history: '. On February 23, 1954; the first mass Inoculation of children wlth Salk :: antt-pollo vaccine began in Pittsburgh. · .; On this date: · ' In 1573, the Irish rebellion was effectively crushed wtth the .surrender of : James Fitzmaurice. ' . ·' ,. By KEITH ~ECUP 1~. $170,000 which has been funded for this purpose to a conservative outfit called the Mid-America Committee for International Business and Government CooperatiOn. USIA oflclals, who said they were unaware of MacKeilzle's background, Insisted that the purpose qf the seminars ls to see that the Amertcan public is given balanced reporting about counu:tes that are Important to U.S. forelgn-pol!cy goals. They described the program as an effort to educate foreign officials In the unfamiliar workings o( a free press, and said the chief beneficiarIes would be American reporters, who hilve often complained to the agency about the unresponsiveness of suppo s edly friendly governments. · As an example, USIA sald the government of El Salvador ls And Arata! appean to hallie come out of the Palestine Natlon81 Council meeting with llll endD ment, however tentative. Aratat's humtllatlon tn Lebanon has, evldently, taught him a lesson. Thar Jesson is that lt lsunltkelyth~tin.his ·lifetime :he will ama~ a lnllttary force sufficient to ovetrrun Israel, and that under the circumstances, other than warlike means f1 establishing a homeland for the Palestinians now commend themselves . However, 3) at exactly tbls palill where we find a COIIfluence f1 re~oon auil . moderation, J.srael'a position Is assymetrlcally hard. Reasonable men sympatblze with Israel's Invasion of Lebaron Iaiit summer, on tbe ~ of sell· defense. But the same reasotiable men come reasona.bly w the conclusion thai' Mr.. Begin ls interested at this point In rnakiJ1g at least southern Lebanort a kind f1 protectorate. Southern Leba11011 would be to Israel as South-West Africa ls to South A.!rtca. Meanwhile on the :Nest Bank front, the beetle ~ton ol settlements a11111es plain and simple the design of Mr. Begtn s!mpty to Incorporate the West !lank. He will tell you that nelgbR' !lesolutlan 242 of 1967, or Camp ~of 1J!I, absolutely commttted.IJI'!I"l to liVe up the West Bank, but lasay!JII this he argues agalm;t !he witness not only of other countr1es directly Interested, but also fll the cbllf negotiator of all these omders~ lngs, namely the Unl~ !ltate11. We have the public wonl f1 H!llry Kissinger, Richard Nlmn, Glrald Ford and Jlrnrny carter that llld1 precisely was the undentand1J11, namely that Israel's lettgatlllt Interest ln the West Baak had to ltl exclusively wlth the ·~tl!!laDCe of Its oim' sec~ty. Shouting at My_wlfe and I were watching the evening news on television In the other night, when she said, "I feel sorry for President Reagan." "How's that? " I asked. "Every tlme he leaves lhe White House to go som<Where the reporters shout questions at him.' ''Well, It's their job to ferret out news, and .they hope he'll say something earth-shattering as he's leaving lor Camp David." "All he does ls shout back one or two words to their questions. How much news can you feJTet out of that?" · "It depengs on how you phrase the questions. Suppose you shout, 'Mr. President, have you made up your mlnd about Dense Pack?' and he shouts back, 'No.' - then that's a news story. If he shouts back, 'Yes, ' that's .also a news story. If he just smiles. shrugs hls shoulders, and puts hls arm around Nancy, it may not be a n<Ws story, but at least It's something to go wtth the " afraid" of the Amertcanpressand Is not as adept at giving Its side of the civil-war story as are the leftist guertllas. The officials satd the same ts true of Arab governments wlth which the Reagan admtnlstratlon !s trying to maintain good relations . The $170,100 contract calls for the committee to conduct two 15-day seminars for "media officials" from Latin America lind the Middle East. The first seminar was held ln Washington last December. Of the14 government !lacks who got all-expense-paid trips here, tour were from El Salvador. They Included spkesmen for the Salvadoran armed forces and the mtnlstry of defense, as well as one prlva te Individual, the !nfortlon director of the extreme right -wing Arena party. a could probably use stock footage from their files aod save a Jot of · money." " You don't understand how the White House communications people work . This !s what ls known as a photo opportunity. lt shows off the president at his best. He's usually wearing a coyboy outfit and boots and he doesn't look as lf he has a care In the world. That's the Image of RDnald Reagan they want to project. And frankly I believe that's the Image the Amertcan people want to see. Would you feel any better If he came out of the White House to board the helicopter scowling and refusing ID talk to anyone? " I guess not," she-admitted. "But I don't 'know why . the networks . Marauder comeback as the junior guard scored 10 of the MaraUders' secon and put each back In the hoop for a 65-59lead. The winners then made seven of eight foul shots 1n the final minute to wrap up the victory. Meigs ' Nick Riggs led the 18 during the comeback attemRt. Riggs led the locals on the evening wlth 22. Sheridan's all-dtstrtct center 6-3 Dean Miller, was tbe Gene;als' hero as the · sentor popped 1n 27 points and grabbed 16 rebounds . Seniors Rick Chancey and·Greg Taylor cl.osed out their prep careers · in' fine fashion wlth 14 apiece. ,..., __· · G.reg ..__,...,,cey had kept Coach 0 rummer'screwlnthegameinthe fir st half with five two-pointers from long range. Taylor also added 10 rebounds to lead the losers. who bowed out wlth a 2-18 slate. Tu rntng point In the contest seemed to come midway Into the second quarter when Riggs ' picked . . hls JP third foul and sat out the remamder of the half. While the Meigs' ace was on tbe bench, Sheridan's lead grew from 21-20 to 34-27 at the half. · . When Riggs picked up hls fourth 'foul forcing him to sit on the bench most of the third period, the . Ge ls nera Upped their-margin from · 42-33 to 51-39 after three periods. Sheridan, who now plays GaUipolis Saturday at 7 p.m .. sank 28 of 55 from the field for 51 percent and 16 of 25 •oul shots ·1 64 · 1 M •·l d 25orf 56 fpercen . e gsma e o or45percent from th fi Jd d 3 11 e e an o 6 from the foul line 1 81 t or outrebounded percen . Sheridan the Marauders 34-29. The Generals were · guilty of 22 turnovers compared to 20 for the Marauders In the fast-paced end-to-end game. DJ ... th ' a~.ng elr final · game as Marauders were Seniors Rick · Edwards, who had an excellent · noor game, and Bill Holcomb, who was rough under the boards, along with-Taylor and Chancey. Second Game New Leldngton, winning only for the sixth time this year. upset Belpre easUy 74-50 to advance to sl.turday's second game against number one seeded NelsonvilleYork. . A pair of seniors, George Pappas and Pat Wycinsld , cornblned for 50 points. Pappas had 24 and Wyclnskl 26 for the winning Panthers. Scott Dever led Belpre wlth 17. Belpre ended their year at 12-9 while N<W Lexington went to G-15, By quarters: MEIGS (63)- Rim 9-4-22; Edwa rds J-J-5· New Lexington·whips Marauderettes Tlie New Lex- THE PLAINS - picture wlth an 82-40 win here Monday. The (.ady Panthers applied a tight press ~ugllout most of the game and shot 67 percent from the floor (33 of 50) to raise their record litgton Panthers, llvlng up to their btlllng as one of the finest teams In the state, knocked the Meigs ~a­ rauderettes from the tournament High school scores..• GO FOR THE BALL- TwoSJMirldan Geaeral players, (U) Shawn Shwnalrer aad ( 10) Rod Pallller go up as Melp' Rick Challcey lela fty wllll a jlunp Rbot during aclloa from 'l'lle8dQ'a a- AA Sedloaal Tournameal IIi Albefts Sheridan advanced with a 'IUS vlctary. The General& lace Gallla Academy Wgh Sebool SaturdiiJ. Keith Wisecup photo. GAU.IPOLIS - During girls' sectional tournament play atGaUta Academy Htgb School Tuesday evening, Southern and Federal Hocking posted wins and wt1l meet in the tournament championship Thuf!llay at 7 p.m. . Southern ls now 1.8-2 after Its n-20 victory over Hannan Trace, while Federal Hocking edged Eastern ln the second game 32-31. Southern rolled to a IG-4 flrst perkxl lead, then coasted to a ·halftlme advantage. Southern spot· ted liT 1!Hi ln the third round for a 53-18 lead, then racked ·up 24 points ln the last round tor a n-20 advantage. · Amy Uttlefleld totaled 28 points, Tonja Salser added 13. Southern hit 30 of73f!eld goals for 41 percent and hit 17 or 24 from the line for 71 percent. · · Hannan Trace hit seven of 50 attempts whtle canning slx of 13 lree throws. Southern had 40 rebounds led by Laren Wolfe wlth nlne. SHS had 18 turnovers. 5 steals and 11 assists while cemmlttlng 17 fouls. In the second contest, Eastern suffered a 13 of 16 night from the foul line. losing by one point, 32-31 to Federal Hocking's Lancers. In a game that saw 63 fouls called, Federal Hocking took the advan· tage with a better pe1 centage from the line (eight of 20) for .the win , · Eastern jumped ID a 14-9 lead, althoUgh Federal Hocking stayed clsoe most qf the way. In the second round, Federal Hocking focused Its shooting eye tor 12 points In the frame to claim a 21-20 halftime lead. Federal HockIng took the lead at the 3: <Y.! mark and never gave lt up untU the final m The aim of the tint !l@ln!nar. according to one memo. MIS ID gm. "media assistance to I!IM'mmelrt' o!Dclals and their armed forol!l m' Latin Amerlc'a (to) Jtrengthen their effectiveness Ill the 'War ol Ideas.' ' ' The memo continues: "In El Salvador. the go•>ernmelit and armed forces have consistently failed to tal<!! the otfftllve In tile propaganda war. Oil 1M Qlller hand, ~rxtst guerrtlllls .. U'l! on the record as fully .-derstandb\g the Importance of wlllnlng over American opinion through the U$. media .. " In strictly educa1lollal ten1l&, M;lcKenzle's Latin Amertcan leminar . was a lltt» one-ll*d pollttcally. The traineeS' ooJy meetIngs on capttal Hlll were wlth iJh aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. and a member ol the RepubUean Polley Committee.' CIMII A Townarnmm .. can't just say he went to "Camp David and leave lt at that." · "That's okay forlbe print people. But the electronic media can't Just say tt. They ha~ to have the pictures to go along with the story: If they showed Sam DonaldSon of Leslie Stahl or Chris W~ standing ln front of a darkened Whlie House saying, "l'he prestdeat ls not here tonight, • you'be worried slck." "Maybe you're rtght. What are they yelling at hlm mw?" "They'want to mwlfhe'sgolngiD fire Ann Gorsuch ·of the EPA." "Does the press I'Nily npect him to answer that when he's leaving for camp David?" "Not ,-eaUy. But If you have ID stand out In the cold for anhour,!\'s WOrth '8. try.'' "Why can't he go to camp David on the weekeod without us having to watch tt on the evening news?" · "Because the American people should know where their president ls at all times. The White House doesn't need the med!acoverlnghls dr!parture when he ls going to camp David because he's usually In a good mood.' He's ln an even better mood when he comes back . But you can't eX(l€Ct the press corps to just stand there like · dummies when Reagan Is getting on and of the helicopter. They owe It to the public to lind out what ls really on hls mind. That's why they shout thos!! questions at him." "I think It's a very dangerous way to gather news. Halt the time, with the helicopter motors whirring, he can't even hear the questions,'' she satd. ' 'I don't think the president Kalida 6ti. van Bllftfl !'i2 uma· Calh. Rfl, Elldw 47 Mans . Madison ?n, Mart.•flrld ti9 Mo!ll'an If(, Ma.vsvlll£o ~1 ~ln. Anl:k>~ T.l, Amelia 21' CIMM AA Tournwnenbl Nonh Bend Taylol· '!1. Ocrmon1 NE '4~ n... AM Tourrwnenlll Cin . Ml."Nk'holas 6'1 , Ctn. Tall' 44 C'- A 1'ournarnenbl W!Wamsllur~: !D, Fa)'l'ftl'\•Uk> -IS tffi'l OtlovUk> 70. o-.uA- o•(,6, RI\'<'I"Sldl' 40 SOU'I'IImN ('17)- w~ 4 - 1 ~ ; Salser 6-Hl lltllcfleld 1M~; Wolfr 1-2-1: E\•am 1-ll-2: lll'nll~ 2-2-6: .Jvhnsoo ~ : Mkh..-1 ~:1-9. TIII'Aili :19-17-n. HANNAN TRAfE (10) - Ra;o 0-!Hl: Rankin fl.O.O; 1'rlplelt ft-2-12; Dillon t -2~: Hat'l'isM 0..2-2; Whitll"'o' 0..0..0. L . Whll\p.o 1-0-2· · · ByqUIU't~ CIM! AM. Toun.mmt.IJ SprlnJ:. NOMh !1!. Piqua fl2 Lwls\·Uko :11. MauiUon 1.1 nmn Cok.lmbl.an n. Ct>Una .fl McKkt~· fl'('!;lvk'\1.· ~ M('('hQJ11C1;burji~ VrrmllkJn 47, Marlon HaJ"dlnl{ 45 Sht>l~ ~ • .Uhland 41 nndlay 74, [)(of!IIIC'(' -12 W0011t£>r 46, Canloo C'qnv~ Mans . Malabar Ill, Ashland 6.'i 0.. A.AA 'l'ounwnentl! Sprinlt Nor1h fiR. Piqua ~ Day. Meadowdak> 00, Troy .aM 1111)'. S!ebbln!llt , Sltt'l~ :2fl Da.\'. Ml'adowdako 116, 'fro\· :18 n-.u.~ NPW IA>Kln$ltm it BdPf'C" ~ fl a..M. ..... ~ GM.'1111e&d McClain 64, Zanr Trare !i.1 rt-A.~bl MrehM~ . WIHard !II. BucyN!I 32 J(('I'IIWI 66, Van W('l1 .11 f:'lMI "~1M fl. DE'Gr&ff Rl\' ~ «1 m. Tot. Anna <19, BIYidfonl :z2 · Stan m T'?l Whltml'l" Tot WaiT£> -1:2 Mlllbur,· l..ak~ 71.' WOOO'nor'f' ti2 Dclp~ Glt.ionburR" fll. l.aklllk:ko hi St. JOhn ' ~ Whll<'fard. Mich. m. 84, Unroiii\IIM.' :0 Forf'JmniD$1!11 !IIi. ColumbUs Gm••<> -14 U~ldt> 41 , Ashliind Crc;oslvkww :u B!rl:cyt- Crntral fl .· WVnfOrd 2A M11lw City 61. Pam.t:>ra.CUOOu 'l7 Ru.!a 49, Jad!.soo Cm!N' 47 '7'l. N. Cmtral 70 flaHM AM 1'ournlunfWI.oi AntOOny Wayn(l 411, Tal . Noll'\' Dam<> -H Tal. Llllbc'y !'10, Tol,. I)('VIIbt!oi.~ :t1 n- .u Twrnaune.&H Paul~ ."R Drlta :!fl Piqua M . Trotwotld·Madison -1 ~ C'IMft 1\ Tow WCH Ml«<k1own F'('flwldt ~. ~ Semnd Game) FEDERAL IIOCIIING l:t=) - Ru&'<'ll 1-1-3; Matlock 4·2·10; BmnA1 ().().(); Ja!ZQ 1-2-4: Hal1 l<l-2: Ftazl<r ~l-1: A. JaRO 0-1-1: -MJUer 2Vi: Burdettt 3-Q.ti. TOJ',o\U; 12-8-32. EASTERN (31) - Amlrn<t' 11-2-2: Rl"""1 1.0.2: !;pm('("f 1-0-2: Whl!krk .1-3-9: Dallrv 3-5-11: Mankin 1-1-.1: Horner Q-2-2. Tai'AL.~ ll-13-Jl. By Q10ll1en< F -Hoddn~ F.aSif'l'n . ... .... .... .9 12 7 4-:t! .\ .. .... ... .. .. H ti li 5--.TI report by Wednesday. The first official workout ls Thursday. The rest of team must check In Feb. 28, wlththefirstworkoutMarchl. Third-base coach John Gory 1, former m~er of the Minnesota Twins, is In charge of the workouts until Ferraro returns to active duty. , ~eigs ......... ..... .. .' .. . , .. .........14 13 12 21-61 "'ldan .. .. ....... ..... ........... .to 24 11 21-'1'2 ~1 JACKSON PIKE· RT.3$ WEST Phone 448· 452· &VfCIAM IIATNE!'S SAT. SUN AU SEATS 12.00 ADfiiSSION EVERY rUESD.4Y U .OO , M9Qriey 4-2·10: A. Mooney 7-4-ll!: Able 3-0-6: Crook 3-8-14; Carpenter 1..().2; Jorgenson 7·2· 16. TOI'AL'i 33-1&&. By qaal1en: MelgS .......... ....... .. ....... ....... 9 12 8 1)-40 New Lex ...... .... .. ................ 20 23 24 15--82 · Oak Harbor M, F'05torill 27 Sl.!.·anton !'il . Tol. st. Ursula l1 Huron Rl. Pon Clinton 19 Cedarvllk- :t! Twin Vallf>:\1 Nonh 26. F'ranklln·MOIU'Ol' Mary ¥1. Clydr> .T1 F'airvll'W 55. w~ wron :1'1 Wa\l('rl;.r ~ - HUlslxlro 44 Sandus~ St . ~·ood 11 Rull.~ <• 4!1, .ladt'iM Cmti"'" ~7 Anna, tel, 8 radfonl 22 T.w ........ Cln. Markmont 72, f'1nll('VIIM'n tfl North Collqrc HU118. N.:W Rlcilmond 64 Ctn. Wyom!nR WI. Wf'St<'!'n Brown !IT WNnfall (,_ ..u W'Ktln !'i7. Col. ln~dmC't' :n VBI . ."Wi , F'olrtk'ld Un.lon Jo1 lk'Kk':>' ~\. UUc•a 42 . Mar,·svUir 00. Spans HI,R'hland .l \ N . Union 4-1'7 , Plra'lant ~1 · Thays Val. J.t Clrri!VIIk' :8 (~ J\'1'owwnmu. ~lfl:at r ~. Onawa HIILq cln~ ~2 :rr Grand Rl\'t'r Aradml.v !1R, E~' riiJ Ktnll''s Nadr>mv 2R Hudscin WRA Ri, l,.urhe'ran F.ust :tl <"- AAA Tournllrntonbi J\kron C"...a!'lk'ld 71, RaV1.11nD -l'i Mli!ISIUon 8R. N. Canton -1R Tl!fln Calwrt !iii. Gib;onbUilf .TI f'rmlorlt ~ . •k16rph ~ . l3(>tt.'N\Iko 17 All~ ll6. Clhlo C'ltv :li Ada 411. Rh'Ct'dak' .'II . Uppcor Sc-IOTo Vol. n-.U.Tml~ . et.tAT~lll F'f'(k>l"dl HOC'k!nt:t Mt<' omb .U, Vanlw> -10 Carey Q . lltrl1r &n1on 5j MA ~ Toumumrnt cu.v-o~ho~ F'a ll.'l. 74. Huci.Q l :!:1 Hubbard ~. Ashlobula Ed~110d -11 n_. ~ !VI, Buci<(')'t' N. .W ~~. Li111'1am • ~~P~o~~v~~MAfh\~S ··..L~~ · 99¢ F..d~oo,r;!l. Sft:Ykl'r ~l &-a\'f'r Easlr m ~7 . L~a.'l\11ll • Va l. :c, R~ 7R. Bot'lc"Yl' W. .17 C'htlllrothr f1!lRPI It!, 1At114• 1'nlct• ~ NNI BMTnn .11 Holj!:Dir ~. Ottuwu H!I L~ .n Lilrrty Crnl('f -17, Pw>ttbrw\1(' :N l.IJra.~ fi:!. Man.~ . C'hrlsllan :n TiriOf'a ~. F:OOn :t! ShrrldLin j',!, Mr4:1 h.1 W. MuskinJtUm $ . 1'rWalk':-· .W M1n~ ~1. R~t s . C('fl!ral 19. Nf>w LonOOn .lJ Sand).· Val. ~7. Waodri4tt' t! Om111<' fi1, Alu'on Hoban ~ 7~ . Col. Wrhrlt' 41 Uctl~ a- 1\J\A Toun.n1entli Cln. Moont Hf'attJ:.· 61. Cln. Alltrn ~ Cll'W . Bapl. ChristliUl Ill, Fulrjx>r1 Ha r· \ rooit<!\.'UI(' ~. Dublin 47, 0..11. CmtmnJW 42 W~!tom,..; Paln(Vii\'Uil' Rtvl'n<idt> !i..1, Wickliff<' ~1 Lolllipop play Giveaways pay ~ff PHll.ADELPHIA lAP) - Julie Sorlero, the coach of tne women's basketball squad at Phlladelphla Textlle.employsunusualnamesfor h<?r complicated plays designed to take the ball down·court and Into the hoop. . She put In a new play during a practice session and one of her players asked Its name. · "Let's call lt Lollipop,'' Sortero satd. "lfweruntheplayrlght,lt'llbe llke taking candy from a baby.'' EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. lAP) - The Meadowlands race track goes tn heavUy for special programs and. souvenir giveaway nights, and It paid off In the fall of 1982. The track was up better than 5 percenHn atten!lance and almost 9 percent In betting. The handle for98 ntghts and a few afternoons of racing was $204,330,278. The total attendance was 1,501,475. r----r===·==·::::::::::::::::::::~:---l PLUMBING MADE EASYI. SLICED BACON .•• ~ .•.... r~~;$1.43 · HAM SAlAD ..•...•..•... JP·. $1.59 HOMEMADE COllAGE CHEESE ... 1.39 1-LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE ....... .LB. 7~ CUAiiFIBD OtD & SHARP CHEESE ............ LB.. '2.39 .......... ~~: 39' 11 OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET T.V. DINNERS ..•........ :.~£~ 89' 12 OZ. WB.CHES GRAPE JUICE ...•..•.....•g~~. 99¢ LUNCH MEAT ...•..••... ~~. $1.59 1S OZ. DELMONTE SPINACH ....•........•~~.2/$1.29 Fights pain DELWAY, Fla. (AP) -Carole CharboMier ls one-up on the rest or the golfers on the LPGA Tour In one respect. She ls the only pta}'!!r the tour born ln the Congo. After two years of attempting to play despite rheumatiC arthrttls in her leftfoot, she began to move up Ill 1982, earning over $40,000 In prize montes. 140Z. MINUTE RITE .••...•....~~.. $1.29 3 OZ. REGULAR J JELLO •................•.~~.E?. 2/69¢ on GAU.ONS OF RICH-N-READY .ORANGE DRINK ..••• ~~~~~. $1.29 2 ROUPACKSOFTWEAVE .SPECIAL OF ·THE WEEK - HAMBURGER 64<: ·. "' ~ ;~ I WITH FRIE$.....S1 JJfi , PLASTIC SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS 1/2" II TO 2" ii!· (! ' DAIRY VALlEY Pickens Hardware liASbN, W. VA. lridae" fl .... ~ ...ao_.v.OH_....... .....-.....'".-·~---2-ss.a. . . .. -.:At Tho Enol of.the "'""",.,.,.,_ • t . TOILET TISSUE ...: .••...•. !'!'~·. 73¢ 1O'lz OZ. CAMPBBJ.'S VEG. BEEF SOUP ......~~ 2/99¢ . - . 46 OZ. SWEETBRIER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...~~. $1.19 APPLE SAUCE ............. ~~. 87¢ 28 OZ. OlD VIRGINA APPLE BUTTER .•••••.•••••Je_. 99' ' '' v · 25 OZ. WO<Y LEAF ':~ ADOLPH'S . • B)' Quarters: NEW LEI' t821 - K. Moooey IW-16: E. Edon M. HamilTon. Ind. ~ Arl'hb>ld Day. S!f'bblnAA .ll. SJ~ 'J'I ~J:. South ~ F'alrOOrn 19 2-04. Tm'AL'i 211-11).12. MEIGS (10)- Crool<.s tlM; SWbher 1-0-2: Meadows 12.~29; stegall2·1·5; Horton 1·2-4; Gordon().().(); Reeves~ DeLong(~.{}.(~: Lof· tts G-OO: Fry tlM. TOI'AL'IIil3-40. Ottawa Hill!! !'iR, Maui'I'K'(' Val. 52 <lltltAAA~ to 19-2. New Lex Is rated among the top 10 In the final girls' ."AA" poll. Jenny Meadows grabbed gamescoring hqoors though as the allSEOAL junlpr drtlled 29 points and led ln rebounding with 15. New Lex placed five In double flgw-es with Ann Mooney leading the pack with 18. Shelly Jorgenson and Katy Mooney added 16 each. The wtliners now face Sheridan (12-9) at 3 p.m. Saturday tn the sectional championship. Coach Ron Logan's ladles end their seasoq at 9-13. The Marauderetles, wlth several girls graduated from the last year's squad, were picked eary In the year to have a rebuilding season. Meigs coMected on 16 of 41 shots ' for 39 percent and mad!! eight of 15 from the foul line for 60 percent. New Lex made 18 of 24 from the tree throw strtpe. New Lex outrebounded Meigs 43-37. Holoombl·l-3: TaylorG-2·14; Chancey 6-2_14 : Eva.ns 1.0.2; Kennedy H -3: Hotx;on ~ Weiker 0.0.0. TOI'AUi 25-ll-«J. • SHERIDAN t7%) - D. Miller IJ-1-27· Fble- 2-2-6: S. MUier 2-J -7: Reichl.,_. 2·2-6: CooPEftider 4-6-14; PaJnter J.2-8· Shumake- Box..sc.ore: fteop!IU' lWMon Southern .. ... .... .... ..... ........ ..}~ l:l 15 :u-77 H. Trat<' .. .... ..... ......... ....... .4 6 6 2 -~ Ferraro joins Indians TUCSON, Ariz. <APl - Cleveland Indians Manager Mike Ferraro arrived at the American League team's training camp In Tucson on Tuesday, just 12 clays after he undetwent s11rgery In Fort Lauderdale for ihe removal of a cancerous kidney. He was In goodsprtts, hutwasstUl shOWing effects from the operation. The· 38-year-old Ferraro was assisted by his wlfe, Mary. He satd he wW observe the early practiceS frOm thestadlum seats at .Ht Corbett Field. He sald he hasn't }'!!t decided on when he will resume fieldwork. "I'm convinced the baUphj.yers want to see their manager here," Ferraro satd. · Pitchers and catchers must ar,;uw Se.-on Geor~IM'n !18, C1n. Summit 17 (.,_ """ 'l'oanwnellbl moments of the last frame when Eastern went ahead 29-28. After three rounds FH led 28-26 in a slow third period pace as Eastern fought back tn the final round. Eastern lost three starters via fouls while FH lost two ln crucial points ln the game. Usa Miller htt the first of a one and one bonus to provide the wtlining deflclf with seconds remaining, although Kelly Wllttlatch went to the line tor the Eagles with a chance to tte as time ran out. Fectr.ral Hocking held on lor the 32-31 win. Eastern hit a dismal jUne of 49 from the field for 19 perce11t while Federal Hocking sank 12 of 41. Eastern hit just 19 of 36 from the llne while FH hit etght ol 20. Eastern .won the battle of the .boards 50-36 while collecting seven steals, I7 turnovers. and ntne assists. Dailey and Ambrose led the team wlth 10 aod nine respectively . Dee Dalley led Eastern with 1 points. Vickie Matlack had 10 for FH. Co;.t _O-O-O. rorALS 7-6-a. N. J\dams 76. ManchcostA' 6.1 Pt>c>bi£'S 61. W. UrOOn .17 UnkllO 47. LY rl<'hb.\rJ!> Oa~ · .f4 C1~M~oAAb~ Cln . Our Lady d. Anaets !Ill, Madt>ira .17 Eaglettes eliminated; ·( Tornadoettes in finals Reag~~a_n~______ Ar_t_Buc_h_wa_~ objects. Frankly, I think he prefers that type of questioning to press conference. I know his staff does." "But suppose someone yells a question and he says 'Yes' Instead of 'No.' Isn't that scary?" "Not really. Because tf he gives the wrong answer, the press secretary can always say he didn't .)lnderstand the question. What you have to realize Is that Ronald Reagan, before he went Into politics, attended an awful lot of movie premieres, so he's used to reporters shouting at htrn. He's an old pro when tt comes to running a press gauntlet. Look at the way he waves his arm as he approaches the helicopter. He's a natural when lt comes to saying goodbye.' • " But the TV networks show the same scene every weekend. They The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 THE PLA1NS - The Sheridan Generals survived a dramatlc Meigs Marauder fourth quarter comeback post a 72-6-lvk:tory and dv bid tosecond round action a ancelo In the "AA" SI!Ct!onal held here Tuesday. . Leading comfortably 57-41 wlth tx min s Ute$ to go, Sheridan fell vtctlm !o ,;ome good Meigs defense and was . outscored 184 over the next five minutes to .put the Mar.auil.ers back In lt at 61-59. · The Generals, now 10-11 0·n t~"" vear, rebounded their own missed ' lou,! shots twice ln the next 30 ds p .R. aid to the rigo.. . .!:_h-..,.t______I_ac_k_An_d_erso__n WASIDNGTON - The U.S. Information Agency, which ls supposed to seek favorable publicIty abroad for the United States, Is npw helping foreign governments get favorable coverage In thls country. The agency Is teaching Latin American and Arab officials how to handle American newspaper and television reporters. This dellcate Indoctrination Is dl~ted by Ian MacKenzie, who used to be a registered agent and publtclty man for the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza . Despite MacKenzie's best efforts , poor Somoza never did overome hls public-relations .problems. Now other right-wtng regimes wlU be able to learn the MacKenzie methods. The publtc-relatlons training will cost the American taxpayers Middleport, Ohio Sheridan. ousts M~igs from AA tourney L-~------~~~--~~--~----------­ solutions. thetr eyes. Tb _remove. him, In been like to remove Gen . Douglas conseq11ence of that dereltctlon , MacArthur as secretary of defense from his portfolio as defense and keep him on as a .cabinet minister and to accept him as a full member without portfolio. Cabinet member without portfolio 2) The situation invoMng Israel Is an ertstic act of moral halr· is In high flux, and failure to press spllttlng that does not satisfy the opportunities for crltlcal stabtllzahlgh demand of Israeli conscience. tion would be a most awful It ls as tf a plumber .who 0pened a historical dereliction. dam intending to wlpe out a village What We find, for w~at may were to be found guilty and prove a breathless moment In punished_by removing his plumb- Mideast hiStory, is that Hussein Is lng loots. Mr. Sharon Is.no longer ln · wavering and Arafat ls wavering. charge of the armed forces of Thls coincidence ls entlrely novel. Israel. but lf his character is There are reasons to believe that Impeached , which ls what the Hussein Inclined to accept the commission found, then wlth or Reagen tntttatlve of last summer, without an army he ought not be that is, to move in the dlrectlon of participant ln the councils of state. Egypt, toward a confectr.ration wlth A human elephant must here be the Palestinians lh west Jordan and weighed, namely that some people on the West Bank. For Hussein to by the force of their personallty do give these signals suggests that the not easily fill subordinate positions. Saudis recognize that the time has fue can im agine that It would l)ave come at least to explore reasdnable I, . v Puil6i0, 19Q . film." .; We, the people of First SOuthern :.Baptist Church, would like tothilnk :;the.Pomeroy Fire Department and :· Emergency Squad for the prompt -: and efflctent way they answered ::our call Saturday night. :· r.lxvary 23, Willwm F. fluckley Cares about program : : This Is in response to Mrs. Good· ;win' s letter. I res(l€Ct her right to an ·opinion, eve ryone has one. I'm :sorry she has the attitude that she . :does toward Head Sta rt . First of all, you cannot begin to -understand a ll that Head Start does :just by a ttending several days In a _year's time. I speak from experience. : • Last year , ! only attended the center on several days. Thls was bec;mse I ha d two smaller children at home and I didn 't have the time or energy to a ttend more often. I have learned so much more this year since I've attel)dr!d every center day !hat my two children attended except for two days. : I Ice! rriy children have gained a lot during the time they have been In Head Start. My oldest one ln Hea d Star! Is In hls second year of the p_rogra m . At the time he entered he wasn't talking much. He was shy and reserved. It took time, but he ilas progresed to where he's talking bt more to us and not as shy 1983 Pomeioy Middleport, Ohio ._:Letters to editor .. r-.btuart 23, PaiJe--2-The Daily Senlinel Begin at hay The Daily Sentinel Wcdn.nta,, " ' �"f ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 23, 1983 . Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Bilardello vying for Reds' /c atching job . . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Catcher terrible spring and nobody liked . Dann BUardello !I<IYS he's more . him. The plan is to go with tlln'e played in Class AAA . He hlt .2391n 1979and .:nlln 198lin Class A and M . Last "season be hit 'LADY VICTORIA . one-year contract with the Reds, leaving only three members of the .team's 40-man major league roster relaxed nowthathe'svyingforajob catchers." ~lgned. ' . with the Clnclnnatl Reds instead of Slrice Johnny Bench is now a thiJ:d .~ wlth-ClassAASan Antonio and stW struggling In the Los Angeles baseman, there are only four had 17 home runs. · . The'.Reds released no detaUs of [)rogers organization. . . catchers carrip, BUardeJlo's aldhefelt theDodgers Householder's contract. . The Reds picked up the 22·year· One is Alex Trevino, the incum· were not vecyinterested in him, but . . . - - - - - - - - - - old catcher froth the Dodgers' farm bent. One is Dave Van GOrder, the Bend!!~ said that wasn't neceSsarUy system for $25,<XXl. But they must challenger. BUardeUo is apparently the case. T he Doily Se ntinel keep him on their major league competingwlthSteveChrlstmasfor "Our information Is that there . (USPS I- ) roster or offer him back for $12,500, .the No.3 job. was some support among the .\ lllvWon of Mul!lmeda. Inc. ac~rdlng to baseball regulations. "I know they want to work Alex Dodgers toward pi'QteCtlng him ' ~ Published every afternoon; Monday. through Friday, m Court Street, by the ' . I talked with Mr. (Reds Pres!· . into the starting role to catch over from the draft, Berider said. Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny . Mul· " All our reports indicate that dent Dick) Wagner .the other day 100 games," BUardeUo said. "But I tlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 992· think the catching job'swlde open. defensively BUardello is capable of and I told him, I ,hope your 2156. SeCond class postage pa.kl at Pomeroy, Ohto. · investment works out. Hopefully •.~ Any catcher has got a chance to get catching in the major leagues. He has the arm and hands, plus he can · the No.1 job. Who knows? If Steve can make it a nice move, Member: TilE! Associated Press. Inland swing the bat. 'The only question is DaUy Press ~latloo and the Amerl· B~:n-dello~ldTu~ay. , . (Christmas) or i hlt .400 In spring can Newspaper Publishers Assc;Jclatlon. . I wouldn t say he sgotit made, tranlng, hlt homer after homer and .Jack of Triple A ·experience," NatJona l Advert ls lng Repre~ta tlve, Belider said. sa1d Sheldon Bend:;· ~ pl~yer . throW_everybody out, we could win Branham Newspaper Saleo, T.l3 Third personnel dlr!JC!or. Let ssay it s in the job .. Avenue, New York, NE."W Yo rk 10017. In other tralnlng notes, outfielder Paul Householder has agreed to a hls favor. the situ~tion that he's · BU.U:dello however has never POS'I"MASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel , Ill Court St .. P<meroy , under. The only thmg that could r-;;;::;::;;:;;';::;;~:;::;·~;:;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;:a:o:;;::;;:;;::;;;:;;:;;;J Ohio 45769. change that would be if he l)ad a m state Division of WUdlife has withdrawn Its proposal to raise the number of deer Ohio hunters may kUi ln one year from one to two. Wlldllfe Chief Steven H. Cole said Tuesday . the proposal wUl not be · presented to the O,hio w uoure Council when it reviews 1983-~ hunting regulations. · The Wildlife Division presented for public consideration a proposal to allow hunters to kill one deer during ~n season and one during the archery season. The division said there was heavy opposition to . the proposal. MANAGER ON THE MOUND - Cincinnati Reds' manager Rl1SS Nixon llnlshes through as he pitches batdng practice lor pitchers and catchers at the team' s spring training headqnarters ln Tampa, Fla. Tuesday. ( AP Laserphoto). , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0.. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 26. 1983 pne Month ...... .. .......... ... .... ,..'..... $4.40 .. ..... ... ............. ........... :152.80 SINGI!L COPY FAMILY PORTRAIT COLUMBUS, Ohjo (AP ) - The Sunday 10 am-10 pm . SUIISCRIPJ10N RATES By Cari1er 1or Motor~ One Week .......... .. .... .......... ...... :. $1.00 ' 10xl3 COLOR Withdraws proposal FINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. STORE HOURS: Mon.-~ 8 am-10 pm 9ne Year WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 3 FRAMES PRICES Dally ............ .... .............. .... :. 20 Cents Only $79 5 SubsCrtbers not desiring to pay the carrier may rfmlt In advance direct to The DaUy Sent lntl on !1, 6 or 12 month basls. Credit will-be given can1er Neh month. $40 RET AIL VAWE . PORTRAIT WILL BE TAKEN SATURDAY, MARCH 5 FROM 10-8 AT POMERoY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH So subscriptions by m all pennlt1ed In TOWN where home carrier servtce ls uvaUable. USDA CHOICE M.UL SVBSCR11'110NS lnllde Ohio FOR APPOINTMENT CAll 992-5117, 992-7582 Or Any Member of t3 Weeks ...... ...... .. .................... $14.01 ;!<; Weelo; ............................. ..... $27.30 52 Weeks .................................. ~1.48 · IJullllde Ohlo lJ Weeks .. ................................ $1!1.21 26 Weeks ... ....................... ... ..... 129.64 52 Weeks ............ ...................... sr.G.21 OHIO ETA PHI SORORITY . SPONSORED BY OHIO ETA PHI SORORITY ··. · · . $ 39· Chuck Roast.. :~· .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ ·69 ' LB Chuck Roast ... ~ ... --------- SUPER VALU AT POWELL'S I I u ·ml VALUABLE COUPON . HOMEMADE GRADE A WHOLE ' SAVORY SLICED Bacon .......,..........L~ TOTAL SAVINGS· VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ' •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 ( will be redeemed at face value only. " ' eOnly one manufacturer's coupon per item. . ¢ .• •This offer excludes .cigareHes, or any other items prohibited by law. . . , Super Valu Coupons, free .coupons, or any competitor's coupon!.. ' ' 0nIOnS ................ . eoffer is only good for product on hand. No Rainchecks. ' ' 3 LB. BAG ~~• ~tr 0 ,\llfftl lft PltCla'li"Q 0 Ootiii10C:~ 1• 11IIOIIIty SAVE OVER 40% ¢ Over the coming weeks. we will be offering this fine European crystal on a sim· pie, convenient item-aweek program at savings of over 40%. Each week of the program a set of four place setting glasses, or a tabletop accessory item, will be featured at a special sale price With coupon. During non-feature weeks, items will be available at their regular prices. All items in the Lady Victoria Fine Crystal line are carried in open stock. so you can add or. replace pieces long after the promotion has ended. · FLAVORITE . •There is no limit as to the number of manufacturer's coupons you may redeem. ZESTA Cra ckers.......... ;~-~ . ¢ FLAVORITE Homo. M· ~·~ kPIASIIC GAllON$ 298 SECOND ST. PCitEROY, 0. 79 ••••••••••• EXTRA TOPPING 09 Lunch Meat..!~~~ Jeno's Pl·zza· ••••••••• • GOLD TIDE DETERGENT ROUR 5 LB. BAG 79¢ · Limit Oue Per CustOfllef Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Fib. 84 Limit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Expires Feb. 26, 1983 oz. ' $299 RAVORITE PINTO BEANS LB: BAG 19¢ Limit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Feb. 26, 1983 Sa.ve the valuable coupon below, and start today on your very own collection of genuine fine European crystal . ·· ·, ., :: .. :• ~ ~ :: :; ·; ~ ·-.• ¢ , •• ~ ~ ~ .·•. '• ' .,' SAVE OVER4QO/o ' LARGE 15 OZ. STOlt£ HOURS: Man.·Sit. 8 1111·10 pm . , SundaJ 10 Mn·lO pm .. '• ' Margarine ....... ~~- ' ·· ,, ' TREET . ·~T.his offer does not apply to ~owell~s 5-~ '"IITU iy lfl lllll ~""" · ~,... ,...,,, , or eOIIII!VC!tOII Your table set with elegant European crystal stemware doesn't have to be a mere dream anymore. Because now, for a limited time only, we are offering genuine Lady Victoria Fine ·.•· Crystal Stemware ... an ale- ·. gant French crystal that will bring the beauty, charm and romance of the Old World to your table at prices that will easily fit your weekly budget. ·· . •The total value of the doubled manufacturer's coupon cannot .. exceed . the purchase price of the item. ~oney will not be refunded. " it:l'll~ ~11«1 ~ ..... • W~IIIIItllo ~~ . 01..,......., .. ,, ¢ • •The total value of the doubled coupon .'may not exceed $1.00. • • t -reO 11)1 Owrlbllll¥ 1110 . . ,. , , $ 29 Pork Steak/Roast... .t!~ .• FRESH BUTT • POWEU'S ¢ Sandwich Spread .·•... ~B~. Whole Fryers.... ~ .. THURSDAY, FEB. 24th FRIDAY, FEB. 25th SATURDAY, FEB. 26th I • !1/nogtn $f'4et" ttml • ~. cap.e111.. • E<~rtotc~..,.,., POMEROY I OHI9 I' E ~lft r~~oec..,.r61 M)rltm.,..,~ ORKS••. MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • a.n..oow and bring the beauty & elegance Of genuine European Crystal to your table with ... �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--6--The Daily Sentinel ~Ullllll ~l '-{ ti._ ¥ C, 'li'.A llOI.'S n I t~ . r"''· ~ "'EJv c !.OI'IU Con11o l I t~\1.'1 t, ~:}0 ~ to thr 'lnr , ~t l n n .r. n..., . -· n S ~t. '!.u. ~ . I : 11\ r: tw trtnt-:sutt• r.N!r I I :.· ~<i . re t.. 2 1, :1: 10 n,, , , I'"' · 1, 7 :nn ~"ll llli ii Y I! JI\R S LuKe r Co n ~n tn L ilt.! ~~~ r d 1 ~ l.1t lt>n r:,,.,t! •: AI./SIIUIII' ----~- r ...... ' ln r , I, ~ : lO <;.11 . ·t.u .~. f'lo~<;nt,\T I ON 1:.':00 r. ,\'11 l tAUI <;0::\' 11.11 c;.tl GZr11d e_ n Tu~ P""''·c:."'!'!"'~'---, R\ I T\.11~11 LL t ' ,._:A mt NT. 'I;U Ch \, 7: 00 \Jill TUITC II ThLJ r , H.1r. 1, 11 :10 l.o ~e r til th<l t:on5nlat ton Harch \ r.~.,e ~. S.1t . M.H . 3-3 card from the floor. Guard Tino Richards iS stilllistedasdoubtfullor the playoffs with a knee Injury. John Maisch paced the Redmen with 19 points and nine rebounds. Jerry Mowery popped In 18 points and Dan Cuny 13. Tom Pryor paced the Yellow Jackets w!th ·22 points, while Dave Carr added 18. ·Pryor andcarreachhad 11 rebounds. TheRedmenshot33of63fromthe ' 52 fl oor .or percent, compared to the Yellow Jackets' 30of87 card for 34 percent. Rio shot 12 of 21 at the free-throw line to Cedarville's 11 of 21. l? :i"ll'l photo8. The Yellow Jackets held a 41..34 advantage on II¥' boards a11dtumed the ball over 21 times to tbe Redmen's15., The g~.rne marked Ohio Valley Bank night, with caSh awards being given In a drawing at halftime. · · Tuc. '~1r . !'nn~o l.1 t l'l n r: ., r..c DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE CEDARVILLE 1'111 -Carr 1>2·18 : Da· nube2.J.7:G,..,.. ~,aorman~, PJyor ~22; Ftrnls W-4; Falrlllrst 1-6-~ Walter 1.0.2. Taiaii:IIHHL RIOGIL\NDE('II!J -Curry!).J.13: Maisch !1-H!J: Shaw 1.o.2; MOW<!I')'B-2·18; Wolfe2·!>9; Furnler2.(H: Penrod~; FrttzJ.J.J: McNI· cllols W-4. Taiall ~U:Il IIMR I SO NY I l. l.f' S;t l · ' l.or . '> , 1 :00 t:fl!l'\nt.AT l MI 1~\ ~U. IIMUIIIJR\' llflOI• Elementary tournament The Meigs Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a sixth grade and fourth and fifth grade tourn~ment beginning this evening. Trophies wm be awarded to the first , second, third and fourth place teams. individual trophies will be given to members of the first and second place teams. WW be $1 for adults and 50 cents for AdmiSsion . ' students. Bengals take lawyer to court CINCINNATI (API -The Cin· cinnati Bengals have asked aoourt ro bar Pete JohnSO]l's lawyer from advising the fullback to not report to the team next season. The lawyer. Jack Childers of Skokie. Ill .. in a letter tot he Bengals. said Johnson could not play next season unless his contract for $125.000 Is renegotiated. Mike Brown, Bengals assistant genera I manager, said the team wants to make sure that Childers doesn't convince Jolmson to hold out. . "What we're saying is to refuse to fulfill Ithe contract) Is not one of thosenot options and if he is advisng him tofulfUI, it'sinterferingwith that contract." said Brown. A hearing on the Ben gals' request for a preliminary injunction is scheduled Friday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Brown said Johnson has one more year on his present contract plus an option year with Cincinnati. Childers said prior to the Bengals suit Tuesda y he did not fear such a action. The Middleport Youth League will hold an umpire clinic Sunday, Feb. 'rl, at 1: ~p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station, All persons Interested In the A·.S.A. rule changes, new manager and umpires are Invited to attend. A representative of the A.S.A. will be present. He will be testing aU persons Interested In becoming sanctioned umpires. . "It's groundless," said Childers. "l don't make the decisions ... I give them (the players ) all the options available to them and tell them . 'It's up to you to make adecision .' That 's basically how I operate." Umpiring clinic set REGULAR ...... $7~~95 ....... _.....,.. ' 55-50 71·50 16-50 . .50 ,._.._. o.:o ,__,a ' EAR, N.OSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only r~;Rt'AINIING DAVID DUNN 7-11 NIGHRY MEIGS INN POMEROY 126 MAIN ST. • MR. ' $}4! ...... -~---- 0,.,1 ot me worst tr11ng1 thet c1n. nagpen to vou on a col<t w1nter motrllllg 11 thlt ypur old bettery 11 dtiCI . Before trouote sm~es. see ul and save. The never·add·wllttr no-worrf Delco Freecll,m 11can oe a true toui-WHt~r 1nena. So bet to ua I"'w betore f"ot'r S'" 19 ygu gng "X' . G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY 119 w. 2nd GALLIPOLIS 240 Thinf AVe. 992·m9 446.1813 CALL (614) 992-2104 44«204 or (304) 675-1244 •• MASON 1704 blltm Ave. Routt 33 773-5511 .... lflolrts- · - -··. ,. ~··---~ 50 MONTH GUARANTEE Ac.o..lco II the way to go . ONE GROUP LADIES' ISOTONER HARTLEY SHOES THIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRt,JARY 23 THRU SATURDAY,-FEBRUARY 26 TAX I OFF All Men's Insulated BOOTS AND CHUKKAS 20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS 20% OFF IFREQUIRED. 'Ille NCAA said its Division III Basketball Conunlttee had named • three teama to at-large \lerths, including ~ranked Scranton. Pa. Also winning berths in Division II were CbeyDey State, Pa., 22-3; Wrl&ttt State, Ohio, 20-3; Phlladephla TextUe, Pa., 2H; Kentucky Wesleyan, lS-6; and West Georgia, Mr. Goodwrench gfves • compltrte front·tnd alignment job ·lor o - i l l prlco. He ldjul1a Cl..,, Climber and to•in to fiCtOry lpeCifice· 11o ... Thl1 lpicl81 il for Ill Amlrieli"' cara . . . Chhll ..und CORipiiCI wllh flvnt·• drlvo/and,.or Mac-oon ouapenalon/ lllghlly higher. 4-...,..ollgnmonuvolllblllar J. K. ond X body _, ond oome lrnporto. Truolol - '20.00. Our moclom ollctronlc lfont-.lllg.-rt Ia by Yl- Knlghl who hoa 20 _ . •-leiiOI lnd to 1 . . - of leer Alignment School. Call lor your •PIIOintinent todoy . IUIP ~. Hampton Institute, Va., 1%, and · St. Augustine's, N.C., 20-4, earned autmlatlc bids after winning the north and liOUth divisions of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic THAT GIIIAT GM RILING WITH,IIIIIVIHI 11M PAIITS. ' AlsO, havl a 111111 hladliafll aim Wttll i lube. oil chanae and filter on all cars and 'It ton trucks. Thtle Special• Expire March 1, 19•3 POINT Pl.WANT AUTO PARI'S Division II at large berths filled .VBS LEADERS, NOW DELCO QUAUTY FRONI'-ENDAU COSTS LESS. 5"'~'~um• PAR'!' NUMBERS: tll-!0 550 lt·SO 1117·50 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. :v·ETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL' Walker investigation continues r-;==================~=====:i 15 ...... ..... Ohio Sportlight • Yank~ t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~ SAVE $25.00 make the club.'' him $!0),000 annua lly. He Hopes to COCOA, Fla. (API -There were CANDY MAKING WORKSHOP few volunteer hitters when Houston earn it. LEARN HOW TO MAKE YOUR ''I'm not worrying abou t a ny of Lillis says .the 32-:year-old right· pitcher J.R. Richard took the OWN EASTER CANOY . . m<;~und to pitch batting practice last bander wm pitch In some exhibition that now," Richard said. "I want to .GIVJNG THE BALL TO GRANVILLE- Ohio state center Gran· CAll FOR DETAILS. games and will have to improve his do whatever the club asks to fit into l'ille.Walten (13) catChes a pBs8 between two MlchlgBD delenden in . . September - and those who did control and his slider before being spring training. I don· I have a approached tbe plate as If tip-toeing U. JanUIU')' rue photo. Walters IS scoring better thiUI ever In his considered ready for a comeback in · timetable. I've just put my life in through a mine field. oolleglale· career, helping the Buckeyes lo a 17~ reeord. (AP God's hands . My only goals are to the majors. Richard. trymg io come back I...!rpboto). The slider Is the key, Lillis said. make the club a nd bring a~ many from a near ·fa tal stroke he suffered PH. 992-6342 "That was his big pitch. It' s notnear . people to Christ as possible. on July 30, 191:ll, had no control over Middleport 317 N. 2nd what it was before the s troke. But " And. I would like to catch me a his once blazing fast ball. he 's throwing the slider a whole lot "We couldn't even let him throw 20-pound fish.'' batting practice In September better now than in September." .-------------L---.,----+----..;. unless we could find enough Richard Is so confident that he will • volunteers to bat against him, " return, he's already started casting for a proposed movie of his life . Astros Manager Bob LilliS said. •• ABC·TV has the rights to the film. That was last season . ~ A slimmer Richard reported to ·Former Astros Manager Bill VirBy George Strode ~ • camp this season In much better . don would be played by Robin ' Williams and Richard will play form and with a determined plan for himself."Who besides me could • By GEORGE STRODE , pitching again in the major leagl!es. play It so good, unless It's the second AP Sports Writer ·"I kept myself in good condition all me," he said. · · winter and I kept my mind on • COLUMBUS, Ohio <API - A Columbus disc jockey likes to spin the ~ record ·'Give the ball to Granville. " Richard still has one year baseball.'' .he said. " I believe I can remaiiling on' a contract that pays • Players for 15th-ranked Ohio State are heedtDg that advice this season, . make this c lub. I'm planning to ' 7 throwing the basketball Inside to GranvUie Waiter s. .,. As a result, the 6-foot-11 senior center iS scoring better than ever in his •. colleglate.career, helping the Buckeyes to a 17-6 record and second place in • the Big Te n race, one game behind Indiana. Chuck Fairbanks, president and MISSION, Kan. (AP) - With • Walters, a hometown product, averages 11.2 points and S.Orebounds. He coach of the New Je'r sey club, said, everyone promiSing cooperation, • leads the team In field goal accuracy (.581 ) and blocked shots (55).W!th at "Sure, we will cooperate.'' . the Investigation of Herschel .least five games left, his totals of 258 points and 185 rebounds already have Asked how long the pro~ might Walker's dealings with the United surpassed his figures for hi!; junior season. ' NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY take, Berst said, "We'D try to States Football League moves , Ill hiS last nine games, seven of them Ohio State victories. Waiters has accomplish that as quickly as forward . ,· rttl9sed only 24 of 76 field goal attempts. He ranks among the Big Ten possible. To me, that means in about The NCAA, as expected, is . le8ders in srooting accuracy, shot blocks and rebounds. · a week. To everyone else, that Into published reports that looking Such performances are being noticed by friend and foe alike. means by 7 p.m . tonight." probably the Georgia All·Amer!can and STORE HOURS "He's a man," Northwestern Coach Rich Faik said of Waiters after a He said results of the probe Helsman Trophy winner signed a ~ 71{i51oss in Columbus Thursday. "In my mind, he's a tremendous inside POMEROY, OHIO Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 probably will be released by contract with the New Jersey player. He can tum, jump shoot over people. He has the power to move to Friday 9-8 · PH. 992-5272 Georgia. Generals and then exercised a the basket and he can dunk well.'' 24-hourescape clause. HiS coach, Eldon Miller, evaulated his starting center for the last 54 Walker and Georgia officials games this way: "In Waiters, we have a complete team player who can deny he put his name to the con! rae!, play at either end of the floor. I've never had captains do a better job of an act that would render him leading a team than Larry Huggins and Granville have done thts year." ineligible for his senior season. The Waiters believeS he knows why Ohio State will carry a five-game NCAA confirmed Tuesday it w!ll · wiMing 'Streak to Michigan State Thursday night. a surge that has lifted make an effort to find oo t exactly the Buckeyes Into contention for an NCAA Tournament berth. what happened. "We're playing more together as a team," he said Tuesday. "Things are USFL and Generals officials say starting· to jell. We're playing harder defensively and the guards are they'll cooperate. David Berst, the playing a Jot better. " . NCAA'senforcement director, conWalters sees lmprovemen t In his own game since the first of the season. finned Tuesday his office will look "I've lmproved at both ends of the floor," he said. "On defense, It's · Into the repqrts. bask:ally my feet, I 'm keeping tbem moving. Sometimes they used to get "The fact iS, (Georgia Coach ) locked up." Vince Dooley has been In constant · Walters has scored as many as 2I points this winter, a career high. contact with us on thls ·matter and ;'Tiley're looking for me more on offense. Last year It was Clark Kellogg us to satiSfy ourselves has invited (now with the Indiana Pacers). I would have looked for the ball more on that we have the complete facts, in otfense this year whether Clark had been here or not. J felt it was order to make a judgment," Berst something I had to do," he said. told the Associated Press. "We do intend to talk to the various . principals Involved, collect Information a!ld make a judgment.'' MISSION, Kan. (AP I - D!st.rict -Association. The commiSsioner of the USFL, of Columbia, defending champion Regional competition In DiviSion Chet Simmons, learned of the In Division II, was among six teams II was to be played March 10-12, and NCAA probe In Florida at the selected today for at-large berths In quarterfinal games were scheduled training camp in Or-, Generals' the National Collegiate Athletic March 18 or 19. American Interna· lando, Fla., and said, "Obviously, AS!Odation tournament. t!Oiial College and Springfield we will COOIJ(!rate. We're looking Tile Flreblrds, ranked first in College were named hosts for tbe Into au aspects of it. I'm prepared, Dlvll!on II with a 24-2 record, will . semifinals and championship game we're finished doing what once llOII! a South Atlantic Regional March 2426 at Springfield, Mass. ':"e're doing, to make a statement." game on March 11. .• ~ When Rick Cerone won a $440,000 arbitration suit two6'ears ago. owner George Steinbrenner was livid, accusing his catcher of lacking loyalty. "These cases are not unusual," says Peter Rose. a former associate general counsel for the Players Association. who now, as an attorney. represents players at arbitration hearings. ''I'veseenclubowners literally denigrate their players, rip them .apart at such hearings . Neutral arbitration has been a part of baseball business life since 1974, coinciding with the advent of free agency. Days are gone when guys like Babe Ruth simply walked into owner Jake Ruppert 's office and hammered out salary head-to-head. Now negotiating is done by lawyers and agents. That iai!ing, tbe case Is taken to arbitration~ the club submitting a figure it feels the player Is worth, the player countering with h!s own appraisal of his value. hack CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 11 3· SECOND AVE. POMEROY CAll 992-3381 992·2342 rr:-~;;;;""*;;e,;;;R;;;G;;;<2~.c..d!iairvUp;lfo;;;ll;;;.;;;;;;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Tha !' s not too far as I ray from some of the arbitration meetings that take place between representatives of major league baseball owners a n\) players who can't agree on a contract. Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota .Twins, emerged from such a session recently at which the arbitrator awarded relief pitcher Ron Davis $475,000 for the 19&3 season, a nd you would have thought DaviS spat In his face. "''m so sick ," said the chubby TwinS boss, " I almost wanted to vomit.' ' The club had offered Davis $m,OOO. A week la ter, after a slmilar hearing, the New York Mets' Mookie Wilson was awarded a salary of $325,000, more than tripling his $100,000 paycheck the year before, and thiS time it was General Manager Frank Cashen's time to hit the roof. "I'm shocked," said the Mets executive. "I'm disappointed. Mookle hit .279 and tripled his salary ... If you take Into account the strike season that was only 92 games or so he's played only two years." emotion despite the situation. Without a doubt , lthink ·he!s thebest player in t he Sout heas terp Conference." Auburn Coach Sonny Smith: "Boy, Ellis is a great player. We did a better job defending him In the second half. but we couldn' t even stop him in the first half. .. Others . Elsewhere, John Paxson a nd Jim Dolan scored 16pointsapiece to!ead Notre Dame past Hol$rra 61·50: Steve Burtt scored 27 points as lona routed Fai rfield 85·71; Guy Minni· fi eld had 19 points as Morehead Stale defea ted Cent ral State (OhiQI 89-80; Mitchel! Wiggins and Tony William combined for 52 points ~ Florida Sta te defeated New Mexioo 79·77; Butch Graves scored a game-high 31 points a nd gra bbed 12 rebounds as Yale belli Manhattan 81-67; Roosevelt Dav ison and Booker J ohnson scored baskets t":P seconds apart early in theove11 ime periOd a nd Bradley held on to beat Drake 56·52: Bnan E llerbe h't a 20·foot jump shot with (!ve seconds left to give Rut gers a 78-73 victory over Duquesne a nd F elipe de la.s Pozas scored 18 point s as ThE Citadel whipped Co !lege ofCharle!· ton 6G.52. • r-----~---------- AP Corrttpoadeol "Charge!" I, H: lfl "I didn't think we would be real spectacular tonight and we wer· en't.'' Louisville · Coach Denny Crumsald. He added that the Cardinals' 24 turnovers showed they weren't mentally ready for Wright State. John Plnone scored 20 points as Villanova defeated intra-city rival St. ' Joseph's to win the Big Five championship of Philadelphia. The Wildcats , 204, led from theoutset on baskets by Dwayne McClain and Pirione. Alter building a 33-26 haift!me, VIllanova never led by less than seven points. Second Ten Senior Dale Ellis, playing his last regular-season home-court game. scored 35 points to help Tennessee defeat Auburn. E llis, a 6-foot-7 forward, was mobbed by fans and congratulated by Tennessee and Auburn player s after a second half which saw the Tigers move from a 15-po!nt deficit with 8: 55 to tra il78-73 with2: 05togo. Along with E llis, Tennessee got20 points from Michael Brooks and 15 points from Dan Federmann to hold off Auburn's final rally. "Dale Ellis was just great inside ail night, " said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. "He never shows any -S limmer Richard determined to fight Imagine a' general, preparing to storm an enemy bastion, calling his troops together for a rallying speech. "We've got a big job a head of us, men. " he bellows. " I wishyouwereequa! to the job. But you're just average soldiers. You 're not worth what the government is paying you. But we'll have to take our chances, anyhow. 1 - - - - -, I.OII CT tr> tht ltolr<: h \ • IIDale aplnM vlsWD1 Cedarville. Mowery t..,.ed In 18 poilU lor the wlanlag Bellmen. Yelow lacket delencler Is George Goreman (31 ), - Keith Wlloon By WW Grlllllley ~:11'1 CILII'tr!ONSII t r r.M if. n, puard IQO GRANDE Jert')' Mowery (15) who paced the Redmen lit nearly all offenllve categories during the 19SU3 campaign, looks lor Bll open man Inside while driving down court In 'l'Ue8day'sleague Sports World rnt:ru <;~ t . ~· ch. jumper from the corner with 12 By KEN RAPPOPORT minutes left to play.McCloud and AP Sportil Writer Jus(goes to show you can't lnlst fteslunan Ricky Burton, who scored 14 points, each had four any of these Big East ~ams: As balanced a basketball league points during the 12-4 spurt that as there Is In the country, the Big erased a five-point deficit and put East had another of Its twisty nights the Pirates up 4543. Clyde Vaughan, who led the Tue$day as lightly-regarded Seton Panthers with 18 points, tied the Hall took the measure of Pitt 7468. It was Seton HaD's first Big East score at 47, before McCloud hit two victory in 18 games, dating back to more jumpers to give the Pirates a last season . . The hapless Pirates lead they never reliflquished. In gameS Involving the nation's were ().13 In . the · conference this season before Tuesday night's win ranked teams, No. 5 LouiSville beat Wright State 71-55; No. 7 Villanova in South Orange, N.l · .· The triumph, only the fifth In 24 stopped St. Joseph's (Pa.) 70.62and No. 20 Tennessee tripped Auburn games overall !pr Seton Hall, was all the more lmpresslve because It 82-74. Top Ten came against one of the hottest Lancaster Gordon scored 16 teams in the league. The Panthers points and Charles Jones had a had won six of their last seven Big career -high 10 blocked shots to lead East games, including victories this Louisville to a sluggl.<; h victory over month .over St. John's, Georgetown and Syracuse, all Top Twenty Wright State. Louisville, 23-3, was unable to teams. break the game open aga inst the Freshm a n Andre McCloud NCAA Division II visitors from. poured In 20 points and Ken Powell, Oayton, Ohio, ·and the !Ina! 1(\.point who was out when Seion Hall lost to margin ·was Louisville's largest of Pitt earlier In the season, sank eight the game. free throws In the second half to lead the Pirate cause. The Pirates took tbeir first lead of Louisville native Fred Moore led the second half on McCloud's Wright State, 20-4, with 19 points. ,-----------------------~ Today!s .. I'O Hr~ny BySCOTI'D. MDJ.ER RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Redmen built up an 18-polnt lead In one stretch of the first half Tuesday night and coasted to a 'Is. vlciory over Cedarville's Yellow Jackets In Mid.Ohlo Conference action. The win pushed the R.edmen to 23-9 overall and 11-3. on the MOC. Cedarville dropped at 16-12 overall · and 7-7 in league play. The Redmen will bat.tle Tiffin University at 7: llp.m. Thursday at Lyne Center In t)le first game of the MOC tournament. Top-seeded Walsh will take ~neither CedarvUle or Malone. Wltll the Redmen uopendlng Cedarville. and Tiffin notclilng a victory over Malone last night, the Yellow Jackets and Pioneers are tied for the fourth and.flnal playoff spot. A COin toss will be held today In Canton to determine the final playoff entrant. Tuesday night, the Redmen retied on · some deadly shooting In the opening stanza. Rio built a37·191ead with just · under. five minutes remaining in the first half before the visitors cut it to 42·32 at the half. The lead remained in the 10 to 15 Point range until the final five minutes when the YeUow Jackets began to foul to get the ball. Some deadeye free-throw shooting by Kent Wolfe ' In the final three minutes cinched the win. "This v,:as a big win for us, " said Rio Grande Coach Jolm Lawhorn. "We bu!!t some momentum going into the playoffs and we were able to try some new things, With injuries and Illness, it's been rough lately, but tonight we were able to work some personnel a t different positions." Guard Rick Penrod, listed as questionable because of a bout with the flu, contributed to a 60 (iercent first half Rio shooting spree with a The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 Seton Hall defeats Pitt, 7 4-68 Rio Redmen coast to 78-71MOC victQry n ll , ~: l'l Thur . '1.1r . rn•II'ROY (lt ' /<- ;g Q rnd e nr:111~ Ulr.I I I\II U Wedrwsday, ~Miry 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WORKERS ,, You are invited to preview the all-new 1983 Standard·Vacation Bible School course. Come and learn and share! DA.ILY SPECIALS · THURSDAY-Beef Stew , FRIDAY-Barbecued Ribs SATURDAY-Kraut& Franks SUNDAY:.....Meat Loaf . MONDAY-Spaghetti TUESDAY-R.oest Beef Sandwich. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy WEDNESDAY-Creamed Baked Chicken HOURS: M!lnday jhn.o Saturday-5:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Sundoy- 8:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. DATE: Friday, March 11, 1983 PLACE: Middleport Church of Christ 437 Main Street · Middleport, Ohio 45760 REFRESHMENTS SPONSOR: Middleport Book Store 83 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. 992-6614 515 lllln St 67S.1520 ' OLDS.-CAD.-OIEVY, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. hilltilllty Alnoon, (I l91J, 1llt STANDARD PUBLI51iiNO COMPAt-IY. CirKinnMI, Ohio. l)ivia.on oiSTANOEH !NTUN ATIONAL COIPORAriON, POMEROY, OH. ''' \1 PHONE: 614-992·2641 Plan to ~nd the Standard Publishing Vacation Bible ~hool preview.lt's your opportunity to examine the all-new, all-Bible 1983 course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bible School l!ith a Standard rtptlsentatve, It's a great opportunity to shm ideas and experiences with others. SIMMONS 2611 .11cbor! Avt. 675-2731 TIME: 9:30A.M. ') -· • '· • ;. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wedne11lay, February 23, 1983 v 've The Daily Sentinel By The Bend - It ' Wednesday, February 23, 1983 -Page-9 He/en help us . . Baton spring session enrollment open When is a hoax not ~eally a hoax? Let me count t})e ways~·· Eight-year-old Joy Black of New Haven, W.Va ., a competitive baton twirler for just over two years, npw holds five sta te titles In West Virginia, and has . accumulated 272 trophies and 47 medals including 21 queen titles, .ll first plac~ troph!E'S in solo, 22 firsts in fancy strut, 21ln parade majorette and 10 In higl) point. he'll get a lot more. By HELEN BOTI'EL "for ·real." These spankings are for disciDEAR READERS: What's worse, she continues this pline only, though I suspect my Y ciu ltequently ask, "With truth a couplE> of times a month, for husband gets some kind ol odd ' stranger than fiction these days, . discipline. I'm terrified of her; arousement thinking about them. I . how can you spot a hoax?" can't sit down right for a day. Pain make them so painful he crles ... I Let me count the ways ___ far overshadows the arousement. like to dominate, and hE' does try to Poonles reveal themselves by How can I stop this? -HENRY M . follow my orders . their subjecis (often not original); SuspE>Ctlng Tom - (well then, Sometimes I give hlm a locking by their obsessions (often scatalogl· Henry) foolery, I put thls lE>tter for minor transgressions when I cal) ; by their far-out humor (these aside. Sure enough, several months am out of sorts. I print); sometimes by their later camE> a next missivE', same Let me assure you · this ls all neatness (II a doubtful letter reads handwriting and postmark, slrnlar factual. I recommend husband" like the final draft of an essay- no · wording, bUt ((supposedly) composed by a wile. Sa in " .<hi>·•·. _ spanking to other women who · cross-outs, no errors - it may not enjoy assertltig themselves. be written from .the hea rt); but DISCIPLINARIAN ' m\Jst ol aU by the fact that tliey DEAR HELEN: seldom siop at one attempt. You didn't believE> the guy who DEAR HENRY-DIS: Example: told you he spanked his wife with a So much for your fantasies, About a year ago came this belt. Let me assure you such things which have jotned other of yo\lr letter: happen; bUt I play a switch rolE> (no soft-core S-M letters In my "Hoax pun Intended) . I frE'<)uE>ntly wallop flle." Now, what's the real probDEAR HELEN: my husband wiht an old razor strop lem. -H. My wifE> and I are 55. Our sex litE' on his bare. bottom. Each time It's has been okay but loses a littlE> each about 25 good solid hits and he year. To Jazz lt up, I asked her to doesn't sit down righ for a day. G_ot a problE>m ? An adult subject · give mE> a spanking. I expecti!d a TwO reasons he doesn't trytostop for discussion? You can talk it over fE>w swats, but shE' got an old razor me are: I'm as blg as he ls (almost strop and hit me about 25 times on six feet, 165 pounds and very . in her column lf you writE' to Helen Boltel, care Of this newspaper. my bare bottom, saying it should be - a~hletlc) and he knows II hE> resists, A student of Peggy Gillespie and a member of the Stylettes Twirling Corps, Black is the 19&l West VIrginia state advanced queen champion. thE' state ad vanced fancy strut champion, thE' state advanced military strut champion, sta te military . best appearing champion, and the state paradl' majorette champion. ThE> latter two titles she has- held for the past _ t wo years. TWIRLER- Joy Black, eight, of New Haven, W.Va. , holds five st11te titles In West VIrginia and has aecumlllaled 2'l2 trophies and 47 medals In her two years as a competl&fve baron twirler. She also placl'd second in advanced sta te solo w hich entitles her to compctl' in the National .Juvl'nilc Maj orett e Championship fin als at Orlando, Fla. in May. She is the daughter of Joyce and Lynn Black. Enrollment ·for the spring session of classes to llC' offered by Gillespie, 304-675-1999, at Rutland Civic Center is underway. The classes wil l bP held every Sa turday begin nin g March 5 with each student to bE' instructed in parade corps, dance twirl. aerobics and j azz dancing. The classes ar edividl'd accordi n g to age a nd exPf>rience. Gillespie has been a twirling instrucior for E>ight years and is a membE'r of the National Bilton Twirling A.ssocia tion, the U.S. Twirling Association, the International Academy of Twlrlirig Teachers, and a registered instructor with Twirlin g Unlimited. ThE' Stylettes have won several first place awards in twirling contests and parades, the most recE>nl bE'ing the :982 Pomeroy-Middlepori Christmas _ parade. Her privat e students haVE' won severa l WE>st Virginia slate championships. • Meigs County area organizations gather · for meettngs, events Daily Bread. Plans wE're mad(' to prepare Easter trays for S('VrE'al shut ins. Frances Roush, Mrs. Butcher and M~s- Reynolds senoed ice cr am and cookies. • Loyal Class Ark>ne Spurlot·k. on furlough from her work as a missionary nurse in South Africa. was guest . SPf'aker at a recent meeting of thE' Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Chu rch of Christ. Miss Spurlot'k told of her work In The Daughters of the American the dispensary taking medicine to Revolution. sponsor of February as American History Month. reminds the sick. somet imes in remote places traveling by fooL She is also . citizens that this year marks the translatlhg thl' bOOks of the Bible 200th anniversary of the Treaty of Into different languages. Parts of 1783 which ended thl' ThE> Lord's Prayer and dE>Votlons American RE>Volutionary. War. by MargarE>t Butcher from Matt. 28 In citing the qbsenoance, Mrs. opened thl' mE>eting. Members · Clyde Ingels, regent of thE' Return named plants of the Bible inreponse Jonathan ME>igs Chapter. DAR. to roll call. Officers' reports were commented on the British evacuagiven by Lula Mae Quivey and Rose tion or the AmE>rlcan territory ' the Reynolds. and severa l members terms of the treaty whic;h acknowlWE're reported Ul. edged the United States as free, HE>len Reynolds had a reading sovE>reign ;md indePf>ndE'nt. and entiiled "Sa v ing LivE's" from The gave th(' Americans the lands west Share the spirit. Share the refreshment DAR -- . Calendar Diamond Savin~ and Loan Co. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Wildwood Gardl'n Club, 7: :lO p.m. Wednesday at th(' home of Darts Grueser. - 11-IURSDAY PO¥EROY RlvenoiE>w GardE'n Clujb wlU meet at 7: .ll p.m. Thursday at thE' homE> oi Mrs, Ronald Cowdery- POMEROY PrE>Ceptor BE'ta Beta Chapter Thursday, 7:45 p.m . Riverboat Room of POMEROY - Meigs County Women 's FeUowship, Churchi'S of Christ at Bradbury Church. 7: :lO Thursday night with BE'tty De;m to bE' gu!'st dE>monstrator. to the Mississippi River. Mrs. Ingels quoted BE'njamln Franklin who said when explaining the American characler to EuroPf>ans, "Do not inquire concerning a stranger, whallshe, but what can he do." She called for all Americans to join in the obsE>rvance of history month and to honor those who sacrificed for their own feedom and ours in the RE>Volutionary War. Bashan Auxiliary Plans for a bake sate· to bE' held April I at Krogers in Pomeroy and Vaughans in Middleport were made when the Bashan Auxiliary met rE>Cently at the firehouse. Becky PuUlns presided at the meeiing which OPf>ned wit h the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given. Those who can donate to thE' bake sa le are asked to telf>Phone 99~ 2478. 94~2900. or 94~2825. Refreshments were served by Mrs. PuUlns and Kathleen ~orris. Syracuse Youth The Snack ·n Yak group ot the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene ~et Sunday !'Vming following the service tor a fellowship hou r and rareshrnents. Youth attending Were Mary, Becky and Paula Winebrennt>r. RobbiE> and Shawn Cunningham, Chris Grindley, Regina Lee. Lori Stewart, Carol Mitchell, Wendy Triplett, Serena Davis, arid Chris Guinther. Others therC' were Linda Stewart, Linda Grindley. DE'bbi0 Musser and ehildren, the Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle. Jeff and Brenda Davis. Refreshments were ' senoed by Willie and Bev G uinther and Gladys and Norman Presley. ME>etlngs a!'l' held evE>ry Sunday 1evenlng followIng the worship service . Evangeline Chapter Recognition of Evelyn Lewis, 70 year member of Evangeline ChaptE>r, Order of the Eastern Star. was a fE>atuJ'E' of thE' meet ingoft he chaptE>r held Thursday night at thE' Middle! port Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lewis Is now confinl'd to the PomE>roy Health Centf?r and membE'rs W('ro urged to send cards to her. Katherine Mit chell, worthy matron , and James Buchanan, worthy patron, presided at themeetingw ith pro tern officers, Betty Van Maire . . '·.· 0' ..:··. .•.. ',, ·. :·: .-..... •.··· · ':':.' ·.~· ,. 't . ' .. ., I I • ·,, :, . : -:r. ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous.to Your Health: . ' ., ---: : ·,< .• ·-- 17 rRg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine ai. per cigarette by FTC method. . ',' ...... ·: - • ,, ·:- ,.· ·-: Middleport CCL Husband 's night was set for the March 19 ml'ellng when I he Middleport Child Conseno~ I ion League fll('l Thursday night at the GraCE> Episcopal Parish House. Susi<' Soulsby presided at lh<' meeting and Installed her daughterin-law, Carla Soulsby, into mem bership of lhE>club. Shewas presented a · flower and all of the m embers r ePf>aled I he club mott o. II was announced that the dis\rict Ohio _ConSI'JVation League spr ing confE>rencc will be held on May 14 at the Mcintyre Park in -Gallipol is. A va lentine gift certificate w as given to a needy child and a gift w as also presE>nled to Amanda Soulsby infanf daugh<'r of Car la and Pat Soulsby. Mary Pow~Jl of Top of the Stairs Fitni'Ss Salon talked to thc group on E'XC'rds0 and its valu<' in ix'tler health and weight con i rol. T he traveling prize donated by .Janl'l Duffy was won by P0ggy HoudashE'li and Ann Colburn won th0 hostess prizC'. Mrs. Houda sh<'li a Iso had the devotions using a poem , "February", from lhl' Id eals magazinE', II dessert cours0 was sl'tvl'd by Mrs. Soulsby and Peggy Harris. --Names in the news---------w FIUDAY Toootsie' hospital counterpart m Ohio RUTLAND - Revival services. Churoch of God 1;, Rutland . through Sunda_ v evening, 7 each evening. Special singing, Ed Bowling. Portsmouth. evangelist. Pastor John Evans invites the public. MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS. Ohio (API -Actor I;>uslin Hoffman was pleaso:l to learn that Southwl'st General. the name of the hospita l in his moviE> "Tootsie,'' has a real -life counterpart. here. The administrator of the reai Southwest General. L. .Jon Schurmeier had writt en to the actor. IE>lllng him of differences bE'twE>en his hospit al and the one in "Tootsie," nominated for 10 Academy Awards . Hoffman, who in the movie plays an out-of-work actor who dons women's garb and wins thl' soap opera role of hospital administrator Dorothy MichaE>is, signed the letter " Dorothy Michaels_ •· And ht> used one of " her" favorite lines in hls reply to Schurmeier: "You' re a dear." Astrograph •, as associate conductress, Sandy Starr ·as warder·. and Adria Wilcox as sent lneL Reported ill were RobE'rt King and Jack Bechtle with heart attacks, and Doris Karshner, improvl'd fo llowing l aser treatment. Mts. VanMatre for the ways and means committee announced an Easter bazaar and luncheon, March 25and26, a spaghettldinneronApril 22. First aid kits have been ordered for resale at $4 a kit. A special collE>Ction of $121.58was taken for the Heat! Foundation . At thE' March 3 meeting an auction will be held for lhe Cancer fund. ME>mbE'rs are to take articles or send them if I hey are unable to attend for the projE>Ct . BE'a Kuhn gave a report on the star point station. Electa. Initiation for three candidates was set for the March .l mE>et lng. Refreshments of cherry pie and ice cream wcr£' servl'd byBea Kuhn and Rosemary Lyons. James C!atworthy had table graC!'. Febnaary ~. 1983 You could make an Important .career change this coming year which wlll open up new doors to opportunities. If you're dissatisfied with your present IJOSltlon, begin looking around now. PISCES (Feb. 211'March 28) In joint ventures today'you are likely to get what you want. bUt there is a posslbllity your counterparts won't bE' satisfied and may' even resent your gains. ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) If you have a domestic problem today, try not to bring ln outsiders or relatives to arbitrate lt. They might only Introduce new complications. TAURUS (April ~May 28) Should things ln the workaday world not go as you hopE> today, leave your troubles at your desk. RathE>r than Involve the famlly, solvE> them yourself tomorrow. . GEMINI (May 21-June 28) BE' sure you know exactly what you want today before purchasing a large· ticket ltef!l. Buyer ~s remorse ls likely lf you make an -Impulsive selection. CANCER (June 2J,July 22) Unless you and your mate are ln completE> accord today o~ the ways monies should he spE>nt, It's bE'st that neither of you makE> 11n Independent transaction. , ~ (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be Involved in somE>thlng today which you rnlght fE>el another ls not handling properly. However, before you takE' over he surE> you can manage lt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Steer clear of aC<]~atntances today who, experiE'nce has taught you, are famous for taking and never gtving anything ln return. You don't!IE'ed them . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A business associate usually supportive of you may not lie In the position to do so today. Don't put thts person on the spot with your reqtiE'st . sroRPJO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're pretty good today at sizing up situations for what 'thE>y are, yet you might act against your better judgment and create avoidable problems for yourself. SAGrri'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Part of your enchantment Is your curiosity_and Inquisitive nature which frlends usually find apPf>allng, but today you won't make points probing their secrets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 11 possible today, try to function indePf>ndently, espeCially ln career matters. Associates: alms might not be in harmony with yo(lrs. AQUARIUS (Jan. :.Feb. 11) Your Ideas wUI makE' sense to you today, but they might noi hold equal appeal for others. Pressuring for approval wUI stlffE>n !heir rejections. . ..... 1-·------ --~---- ' Princess avoids 'day of action' Hoffman Onassis Interest in NY's, streets NEW YORK tAP 1 - JacquE>line Kennedy Onassis may be an intE>rnationa l jetSE'tler, but sh!''s stlll got roots- and plenty of interest - in thE' concrE>te streets o(N·ew York: The former first lady is trying with others to save the 30-year-old, 24-story LE'ver HouSE> on Park A. vE>nue . . ShE' met Tuesday with C~mptroller HarrL~on J. Goldin, whose two votes with the ciiy's Board of Estimate are needed lf the glass ,__ structurE', described as the first post-World War II building of Its kind, is to hE' presenoed. _ .. · "I grew up In New York City . I think it's important for anyone who lives here to not jUst tE>ar E>verythlng down. What Is it going to be llke In ~he future?" Mrs. Onassis, 5:1, told reporters. Several years ago she andot hers successfully fought to save the city's Grand CE>ntral TerminaL SmOI<ey Rbbinson in .Walk of Fame' HOLLYWOOD tAP) -Another·star has-been added to Hollywood's famous Walk of Fame, this one honoring singE>r William "Smokey" Robinson. . This month marks Robinson· s 26th year in the recording industry and thE' star was presented ln a ceremony TUesday. Robinson, 43, began with Smokey Robinson and the Miracles in 1958 but stopped Pf>r!orming ln 1972 to spend more time with his family . HowE>Vk his wife, Claudette, encouraged him t.o return to the bUsiness thE' next.year. Last year his album and single "Betng With You" was a top hlt. His latest album is "Touch the Sky, " ,, LONDON I API - Prlnce5s Anne. the.12-year-old daughtPJ' ofQu£'Cn Elizabeth II, postponed a visit today to a London col10ge because of a · planned demonstration. Students at Queen Mary College called for a " day of action" protesting government. plans to scrap slate subsislcnC(' grants to college student s. Britain's National Union of Students said d0monstrations wc·rc scheduled at more than 100 colleges thfoughout the countty. Prime MinistE>r Margaret Thatcher's Cons!'rvatiV<' gov0r nm 0n1 plans to replacE> state grants to coUege student s with loa ns. whi t!' thl' union seeks a minimum grant of2~ pounds ($381 a W('('k for all students age 16 and older. Exhibit entries· to be eaten CUMBERlAND. Md. I API -Visitors to a sculpt u1 · <·x hilll t 1!1•1'<' Friday night will be encouraged to show up with fork :u hand. After judging of entries ln thE' second annual t-: i11 ir0ly Escul< •nt Sculpture Exhibit at Allegany COmmu nity Collpgc·. llw •·ntliPs will ix' eaten. "'The exhibit ls sculpture pieces mad!' entiJ'E'ly of food . so it has to h< · entirely' edible." except for the base or tray, said Ann<' South of t h<' Allegany Arts Council, which is sponsoring the' unu sual exhibit. "Everything has to be pretty, too." she said. '"I'll<' pil'<-'l's a 1'1' j udg"l and then the people who come to see the exhibit and the Pxhlbitol>i !'a t the eXhibit_" · · Last year, 24 entries ·included fares carved out of bn•<~d and <'hC!'SP. sculptured vegetable flower arrangc1111'nts. a port win<• cht'CSI' bust and liver patE> nudes reclining around a cream cheese fish pond tilll'd w it h a sauce. Ms. South cautioned that the exhibits need not he as 1<~st~' as 1h<')' "r-6 ~atchlng. '"nney arE> not Judged on their IJlSte, they are judi'(I'Cl on 1h0ir look.s, .. she said, "so how they taste ls truly coincidentaL" II IJ �Page-- 1G- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Wednesday, FebNary 23, 1983 Meigs County area happenings To chair bike-a-thon Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan. Staff Sgt. Theiss was also recently deployed to Clark Air Base, Philippines for Ca pe Thunder-Combat Sage exercises 83-2. He joined the Air Force In May, 1917. His wife Carol a nd chUdren Stacey and Matthew are residing In Syracuse until he returns to the States. Mrs . J ohn Philson will se1ve as chailw oman of St. Jude Children 's Research Hospita l bike-a -thon in Syracuse. The hospital wa s founded by enterta in e r Dann y Thomas a nd opened its doors to the public in 1962 10 combat catastrophic diseases which afflict children. It is nonsecta ria n, non-discriminatory and provides total medical care to over Anthony Scott Kennedy, Tuppers UOO pa tients . Pialns, has enlisted in th United Fu nds raised in the bike-a-than · States ·Marine Corps Delayed this spring will be used to continue Entry Program. 1hP work of the hospital ocated ln This program enables Kennedy New Albany, Ind. to enlist now, reserve an opening in the field of his choice and delay training until graduating from school. Sgt . Barry Theiss, son of Betty Kennedy enlisted In the aviation Theiss and Roger Theiss of Racine, e lectronics field and will report to was recently promoted to Staff the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Sergea nt. He is stationed with the Parris Island. S.C., on May 3, lor 18th Aircraft Generation Squad, boot camp. Service nores Lifelong Meigs residents . will observe 58th year of He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy. Army Pic. Tony R. Chapell, son of Carolyn S. Van Meter of Mason, W. Va., has participated in exercise Team Spirit, a joint and combined U.S. and Republic of Korea milltary exercise to train command· ers, staff and forces in the execution of joint and combined ground, air and se~ operations. U.S. Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine ·forces joined with their Republic of Korea counterparts lor these maneuvers . Chapell Is an air defense gunnery crewman with the 25\h Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. His wile, Wilma, is t.he daughter of Charles B. and Sylvia V, Cook of Syracuse. Meigs County and regional correspondence rothy Badgley and Gretta Simpson. visited recently with Mrs. Della Blythe Theiss returned home Stahl. from Tampa, l"la. after visiting his Mrs. Kathy Pullins has been daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. reported very ill. Vernon Harrison and Sherrie. Mrs. Robert Miller was returned While there he attended the wed- home Tuesday from Riverside ding of his granddaughter, Sherrie. Hos pital in Columbus, feeling Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and much better. Mrs . Edison Johnson visited Mr. Attendance at the Free Methoand Mrs. Fred Brace at Parkers- dist Church Jan. 30 was 75. Choir burg recently . . members present were 10. All the family of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is a patient In Albert Hlll, Jr. were present for a HOlzer Medical Center. dinner to celebrate their mother's Ivan Diehl of Texas, formerly of birthday. this community, reports that he is Mrs. Sheryl Stemple and daugh- very ill with cancer. ter, Stephanie, of Dayton spent a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Columweek with her parents, Mr. and bus, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs . Gerald Simpson. Gilmore and visited Mrs. Jacobs' Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace, Edi- mother, Mrs . Tina Jacobs, a pason Jolmson and Pearl Adams vi- . tlent in Holzer Medical Center. sited Mrs. James Brace and family Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell was hosat Crown City. tess recently to the Laurel Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prater and Health Club. Games were played J as an of Hamden spent a Wednes- and refreshments were served. day evening with her mother, Mrs. Mi-. and Mrs. Raymond Eddy, Edison Johnson. Middleport, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . George Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Ravenswood, W. Va. spent a SunAttendance at the Free Methoday afternoon with his mother, dist Church Feb. 6 was 73. Choir Mrs. Sylvia M. Wolfe. members present were 12. A speRev. a nd Mrs. Don Walker cial song was sung, "1 Have a Manmoved into their new home, just sion Just Over the Hilltop" by Mr. across the street from the parson- and Mrs. Bob Barton and Mrs. Shirage. They had open house .Jan. 30,2 ley Friend. to 4 p.m. with about 75 persons Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. attending. Kathy Pu!lens were unable to attend church services Sunday. Laurel Cliff John Story, who attends Bell and Howell school ln Columbus, spent Attendance at all services Sunday, ,Jan. 2, was 113. Choir the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. members present were 12 and a The Pomeroy Fire Company was duet by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mrs . Della Stahi spent New called to the Laurel Cliff road SaturYear's Day with Mr. and Mrs . day at 12 o'clock. An unoccupied house was on flre , the kitchen was Pearl GUkey. In the afternoon they burned. The fire was distinguished. visited lYir. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mason, W. Va. Attendance at the morning serviMrs. Audry Hayes and daughter ces Feb. 13 at the Free Methodist Birth· and birthday recorded Smith Smith Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny Smith of South Point, are announcing thf' birth of a daughter. Kathryn Lynn, F eb. 10, at the Cabei-Huntington Hospital in Huntington. W.Va . The jnfant weighed nine pounds , four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had a daughter, Mandy. five. Mr. and Mrs. Thea Kaspar. Rossville. Ill, are maternal grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Pomeroy, are paternal grandparent s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Minersville are foster grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, South Point, entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Mandy, on her fifth birthday. An E.T. themewascarrledoutwith balloons and pink and whlte streamers featured In the decorations. The cake also carried out the party theme, and was served with Ice cream and punch. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, and 10 neighborhood children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith sent a gift. . First Southern Baptist Church holds annual sweetheart banquet. , Donna A love theme was 'c arried out for the First SoulhernBaptistChurch's annual sweetheart banquet held at the Riverboat Room oft he Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Members enjoyed a potluck men. Door prizes were awarded Attending were Cheryl Miller, during !he evening, and there was Sue King, Ed King, Brian Carr, Dick special music by the Rev. and Mrs. Owen, Sara Owen, Rhojean David Hunt. The Rev. Qlfford . McClure, Hershel McClure, JeanColellYU1 was guest speaker at the nie Owen, Dick Owen II, Julia, banquel ' Karen,' and Eric Spencer, Scott dinner. WUson was emcee for the program which featured the crowning of the king, Scott Stout, and qlleen, Cheryl Miller. 'There were several skits Including a shotgun wedding presented by the Make 'dean's list A number of Meigs Countians attending Hocking Technical College in Neisonvllle have been named to the dean's list for the fall -quarter. Coming through with perteet four point averages for thequarterwere Connie Bailey, Elinor Burke, June S. Kloes, all of Middleport; John D. Beaver. Constance L. Ka rschnlk, Nan C. White, all of Pomeory; Linda J . O'Brien. Racine; John D. Jacobs, Rutland . · Others making a three point or better to be named to the list were Kenneth Newell, Chester; Wald R Spencer, Roger L. Bissell, both of Long Bottom ; GeraldAult, Shari A. Drehel, Tina M. East, Angela Houchins, Dave A. Hysell , Lynn M. KLoes, Anthony Scott, all of Middleport ; Vicky L. DeBord, Melanie Dillard. Vicky L. Hood, Charles Hossler, Dfcky J . King, Rochelle McDaniel, Laura L. Provence, Jolm D. Riebel, John L. Warner, a ll of Pomeroy; Richard Teaford, Portland; Tamara Ervin, O)<ey E. ~r. Rita S. Slater, all of Racine; ~ !Qia A. Collins, Brian K. Connolly, Rebecca Dre1.ner, Michael ~-'tuber, Scott A. VanMeter, Ranctall VanMeter, all of Reedsville; J(&Pe A. Flagg, Tod S. Morrow, both o1 t!yracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. BalJey, Route 4, Pomeroy, will observe their 58th wedding anJIIversary on · Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, the former Dorothy Buck, are .iifelimg restdents of Meigs County. They haw three children, Robert C. of Po-. "roy, William K. of Route 1, Mldd~ port, and Mrs. James (Darlene) Emmitt, Columbus. They also ha\Pe six grandchldren. The couple attends Laurel Cltlf Free Methodist Church. Bailey It! an avid gardener, llurne repair. man, and sports fan, ..t his Wife enjoys flower gardeniJI& cook!JII, canning, making aflllans', aJICI reading Christian literature. SAVE10~T040~ · COMPAREDTO OTHER BRANDs• AT KROGER • FOR .S OiliE SOOPER COST ClJTTE8S NO COMPARABLE ITEMS ARE STOCkED ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL I : ,.._,.....i'ltil ... I HASA . IIf-:' ft\lllllliorunoutDI .. 1 of 1 COf'I'IPIIIIIit !Mm, ..,.., we _,. ott. YOt.t your choicl FULLY BAKED Nfllcting the .-ne M¥ir'9 dr 1 rlinehed ~ wil lrttitll wou to purdwllht ..t.atiacd iWn 8t thli ..._, ~. . . • • 1 pricl ........ Kroger ·Dinner Rolls 30 ..... K TOTAL SATISFACTtON GUARANTEE ~-~-,..,,..,. • ._ou buY at Krooer il gu.arll"'1eed tor your 1ota1 •tiltection '~ of "-'Uftc:t\nl'. tf yqu .... no1 ...-. r.d. Kroger will ,..p.c. your it.m' with the "'"" brthd ~lbll brlnd or rtfund VOJr purchlle price. 01 • Pinto COPYitCHT Ita • THI MIOOII CO. fTEMS AND 'IICES GOOC lUNDAY , 'II· 20, THIOUGH SATUIDAY, 'II. 26, Itt) , IN SILVII lltDGI & POMIIOY. WI IISEIVI THI liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIII . NONE SOLD TO DIALERS . NO AGE LIMIT COSTCUTIER White Bread GIFT FOR YOU! ... ', X ALL AGES Babies. Children, and AduHs ,.~.33c ....... ,. Loof · picture. FILL YOUR FREEZER DURING KROGER'S . C~rn MuHin IN OIL 011 SPRINGWATER BEEF SALE " Clip and bring this coupon. Present it to the photographer. Save $5.00 on an 8 x 10 Wood Plaque. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BEEF CHUCK ARM BONEL~SS Star-Kist Tuna ·6'1.·01. C!ln 59 c "Diamond Giveaway" 1983 ' ' I U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BONELESS 38 8 "Any jewelry purchase between now and March 15th automatically makes you eligible ·for our diamond giveaway. Come in, look around, and possibly win that diamond you've always wanted!" NOW ONLY .: $89.~~.; . I I I PLUS up to $26 worth ot custom features FREE! Bring this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarved Siladium • c lass ring. Every ring is b~ded I?Y the 'ArtCarved Full ~lfellme Warranty. Th1s offer·expires May 31. 1983 and is to be used only for the purc hase of ArtCarved Si ladiurn • Class Rings. - Pomeroy Italian Mini Bread Loaves $ RED HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.D.A . . INSrECTED 8-oz. Lvs. AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH fULL-LINE BAKERIES KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS $1 Delicious 5 Apples.. .... .. . 8~~:· Mixed . Fryer Parts IN THE DELI·BAKERY DEPT., SLICED TO ORDER ALL WHITE MEAT Turkey Breast .... ... .. . SJ49 Fresh Mushrooms. c~-~~" I I I I I I I I I I I As an added bonus ... ... present this coupon · before March 15th a.nd save $50.00 on Y4 ca-. rat or ·more of diamonds... I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I ,--------------·--------~ $ OFF ANY ¥4 CARAT OR MORE , 'I ers AVAILAILE ONLY IN STORES WITH . DELI·IAKERY. HOT FOODS AVAIL AILE I lam TIL 7pm DAILY 8ons s·prite,. Tab or Coca Cola Beef Rib Eye Steaks ........... . lngel's .~ ~,~'· 89c PINT RETURNABL~ BOTTLES Roll Roast ...... r--------------------------~-------------------- p 4..... $J Spotlight $58 3 3 Bean·Coffee ... 8~~:· LIMIT 2 ~.ITH .i.OOITIONAL PURCHA51S .Boston Don't Miss This One!!! MIX .. .. .. .... . .... . . ~i:z!e .Luxe.,1~~89C ~~!:h JIFFY . Wed byparent. •family portroit 10 • 13 fo< 84.91 .. to 6 in FROZEN ALL VARIETIES ' IN THE DAIRY DEPT., SUN GOLD Ctn. low prices. •Persons under 1B mus1 be acco; ; UCENSED AS MANAGER Carla Rife of Route 1, M)ddleport, has successluUy passed thl\ examJ.. nation of the Ohio Slate Board of Cosmetology and received ber manager's Ucense. A graduate of Meigs High School cosmetology program, RUe is employed at Brenda's Boutique In Mlddleport.where she works dally, Tuesday through Saturday, and by appointment In the evenings. Country ·club Ice Cream Gal. subject S4.96 •Additional portraits avallabte in ~ liiVs • .,...-- 10-oz. Pkgs. 48 •Group Pictures $1 .50 pe< subjecl. "Choose from diffiWent backtiiGI!I* end custom poses. •Limit one 10xt3 por family H'tionll - ---- 4 Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk COLOR PORTRAIT ARTCARVED SILADIUM® H.S. CLASS RINGS Lee and Rachael Lefebre, Myron Elrick, Ernest and Sadie Carr, Cindy and Dennis Wolfe, Daisy and Pat Patterson, Mike Patterson, Eva Mae Christian, and Louie Christian, and Sylvia and Troy Zwtlllng. Eleh of . . . • • tllmt II requirtd 10 be ,--, ~ for ... in eed'l Krog~r Slate, ••OIPt a ' r·----- Stout, Marcy Spangler, Denise and' Charmele Turner, Paullne Ritchie, Tammy Adkins, Roger Adkins, Deb! Close, Doris Coleman, Cliff Coleman, Donna and John Wilson, Dareene Neece, Dawn Thomas, r-~------­ FRI., FEB. 25-10:00 to 8:00 Church was 73. Choir members present were 14. A special song was sung by Pastor Miller. Rev. Carl Hicks visited the Sunday morning services. Thirty-three young people of the local church had their Sweetheart dinner at Duff's in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Betty Ann Jacobs, Columbus, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs is much improved !rom her recent illness. Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens, and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Sbade, visited Mrs. Della Stahl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John, had Sunday dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs . Norman. The Daily Sentinei- Page---11 ' . Pak Smith . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bailey RACINE By Mrs. Fmncis Moms The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine First Baptist Chu rch was held in the Fellowship nioms, hosted by the Ruth Circle witti"a 6 p.m. supper which 20 enjOyed. The meeting followed with Mrs . Barbara Gheen. president. presiding. The h~d devotions and · c'Onducted the business. "Our Gift of Love" was the title· of the Love Gift program by Mrs . Martha Lou Beegle. The offerings of the circles presented were $208.37. Mrs. Beegle closed with a dedication prayer. A.patriotic program was next presented, a lso a humorous reading, "F ind Your Valentine by following customs." A Valentine theme was carried out for table decorations . Mrs. Gheen a nnounced the Bible book of F'ebruary is Esther and closed the meeting. Mrs. Lillian .Hayman was hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson for the Esther Cir' cle. Devotions entitled, "She Hath Done What She Could" by Florence Adams opened the meeting. Mrs. Simpson. vice chairman, conducted the business session. It was reported two boxes of clothing had been sent to Bacone. A shut-in was remembered on Valentine's Day. Plans were made for Easter. Mrs . Dorothy Badgley presented a program, topic, "A Meditation of . Peace and Justice" with Bible readings. "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love" was · sung by the group. Mrs. Badgley closed with a rea ding of an Indian Prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess using a Valentine motif. Ladies attending Lenten break~•st at Tr inity Church, Pomeroy, Included, Gamet Ervine, Florence Ada ms, Martha Lou 'Beegle, Do- F.bruc.y 23, 1913 L-----~-----------------J I I I I I I .I 'I I I I U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE, BEEF Callfomia Navel Oranges I& ••• . ... .I I I I . See Details At: Thompson Whi Seedless Gra ••• f Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2n(Ave., Middleport, Ohio INGEL'S . . I . ' 1. I .I I ' I I• ---------~---------------------~------------·---~ ALL VARIEnES, FARM Ballards Sausage 1·111~ J3 9 ItoII I , . �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Februa'Y 23, 1983 Wednesday, FebNary 23, 1983 Columbus.police, firefighte.r s • remain home over pay Issue • THANKS SUPPORTERS - iJ.S.' Rep. Harold Washington th~ crowd ol supporters In Chicago primary. At left Is Washington's llanree, Mary Smith. (AP Laserphoto). early Wednesday alterwlnDingtheclty's DeiJI()Cratlc Overwhelming blac~ support · helps Washington pull upset CHICAGO (AP) - With over· to concede 1n the three-way race. He whelming-black support, U.S. Rep. pledged to support Washington Harold Washington upset well- against Republican Bernard Epton financed lncwnbent Jane M. Byrne in the Aprill2 general eleCtion. In the Democratic primary to move only a step away from becoming the Mrs. Byrne told her supporters first black mayor of America 's early today thai the vote was "t.oo second largest city. close to ca ll" and went home to bed. "By today's vote, the Democratic Widespread charges of vote fraud Party has been J;eturned to the marred the election, and U.S. people," the beaming Washington marshals were ordered to impound told chanting supporters as the last the ballots as they were countedvotes from Tuesday's election were for safekeeping and as possible evidence in criminal prosecutions. being counted. The OO.year-old two-term conWith 2,859 of 2,'914 precincts gressman overcame a paltry cam- reported, the results were: Wapalgn war chest, a 1974 conviction shlngton, 410.~ votes , or 34.5 for fa!llng to file U.S. income taxes percent; Mrs. Byrne, 3ffi,840 or 32 and subtle appeals to racism to beat percent; and Daley, 339,277, or 29.2 Mrs. Byrne by a slim margin of · percent. The other votes were split about 29,900votesoutofarecordl.19 among minor candidates. million counted by early today. According ·to an Associated Richard M. Daley, son of Chtca- Press-WMAQ TV poll, Washington votes cast by blacks, whose power was enhanced by an aggressive registration drive last fall. Washington's showing in the black community - with an estimated 600,1XXl to GSo,IXXlvotersdeprtved Mrs. Byrne of votes thai were instrumental in her own upset victory four years earlier. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dozens of pollee officers and llreflghters, angered overth!'dty's failure to raise.their pay, phOned In sick today. The City CowicU president said they were threatenIng the safety of Columbus residents. "The stckout has begun," police . Capt. FUcbard Hartman said as pollee officials reported that 114 officers of -the 00 scheduled to report bY 7: ll a.m . ·had called In , sick. · Firefighters were not due for shift changes unto later in the morning. Fire department officials declined to disclose the number of men who called In sick, but a union spokes· man .said more than two-thirds of the firefighters had stayed home. City Safety Director Bernard · Cbupkasaidpollceofftcersfromthe overnight shlfl were held late and firefighters from TUesday's shift were kept on the job today. · Pollee and fire officials said supervisors would handle strikers' duties. "We're goingtodowhat we can to see tbat the safety of all our citizens is looked after the best we can," Chupka said. After meeting with Fire Chief Raymond Fadley, Chupka urged the city's nearly600,00lresiclents to "be extremely careful as far as potential !Ires." "Right now, we've got people (firefighters) available. Butl'mnot sureabouttomorrowornextweek," ' Cbupka said. Pollee and firefighters . had worked without a contract since Oct.. 1. Pollee officers staged a one-day sickout in November before city officials agreed to create a special fund to grant them pay raises. But negotiations stalled. Dewey · Stokes, president of the Fraternal The GOP hasn't won the mayoralty in 50years, but Washington has said he Is not taking the general election for granted. Epton ran unopposed . for the Republican nomination. If elected, Washington would join the ranks ofbig-city black mayors that include Tom Bradley In Los Angeles , Andrew Young In Atlanta, Coleman Young in Detroit, Kenneth Gibson in Newark, N.J., MilliOn Barry in washington, D.C., and Order of Pollee, and !Wbert Shields, local president of the International Association of Fire Fighters, said their members wanted a 5 percent raise, relroactlve to Oct.l. City Council J;!relsdent M.D. Portman said he would Introduce legislation today to give a 4 percent raise to the city's !lX) flfenghters, 1,200 pollee officers and 4,1XXl non-uniformed employees. The non-uniformed workers had agreed to a lO.month wage freeze. Portman said be wanted to finance the raises froma$3.3 ml!llon fund the counctl had creallld for pollee and firefighter raises, and Stokes said all the$3.3mllllonshould go to uniformed forces . •'1bemoney is definitely set up for safety forces ' raises," he said. The stckout anli!i'rm Portman, . who told a newspaper: "We're In an economic recession, and here we are.qutbbllng over a 5 percent raise when ·people are unemployed and begging for jobs, when people don't have enough to eat, and some don't have anything to eat. "And these people (strtklng safety forces) are threatening the lives and safety of 600,!XXJ people over that? I thinK It's disgraceful, " Portman said. Portman said his proposal could go into effect Saturday if approved bY the council. Pollee Chief Earl Burden said be expected his department's ~ supervisors to report to work. And Fadley said he expected ' the fire department's 100 supervisors to do likeWise. bn Tuesday, Burden said the department had several options. Including canceling all leaves and days off for supervisors, ordering non-strtklngofficers toworkl2-hour shifts and reducing police service to cases that Involved the threat of bodily harm. Dailey, 36, was jailed Jan. 28 on contempt of court charges after refusing to tum over financial records sought ·by the Columbus Production Credit Association. The farmer owes th~ PCA more than $400,1XXl. His land was sold to the Federal Land Bank, which held llrst mortgage on the property. Oatley's lawyer, Ed Harter. said he had made an offer to the PCA last week that could result In Dalley's release. He wouldn 'Iinse lose details of the offer and said the PCA hasn't yet responded. Harter admitted Dalley probably could get out of jail by fUing for bankruptcy, but said Dalley 1s trying to hold onto his house, on S.ntiltl lll Court St. Po~~troy , Oflio 4576~ I\ut Ginty said a private WISconsin company could provide guards and firefighters within 24 hours. The last·mlnute negotiations before the. strike spUied onto a local television station, which aired a live, 75-mlnute meeting between Mayor Tom Moody, six council members and thetwounlon leaders. During the session, Moody strongly disagreed with the unions' contentions that he had backed out of an agreement on their raises. "It Is very clear to me they have misrepresented a .reneging, and there was no such reneging. On the altar of God, I defy both of you to prove differently,'' Moody said. But tbe FOP's Stokes said Moody had been vague during much of the negotiations, .and he Insisted that had created misunderstandings. " On the altar of God ... I was recently told the mayor talks In subtleties and subterfuge, and subtlety and subterfuge have no place at the bargaining . table," Stokes said. • which the PCA has a second mortgage. The first mortgage Is held bY a commercial bank "which is not giving us any trOuble," the lawyer said. Dalley said he was keeping busy In jail. receiving telephone calls and mail from sympathetic farmers across the country. Some 5(X) farmers showed up at thE; auction last month, trying to shout down the sale. S~bc~;~i;;;~~~;~~'"";;;;i;.. G.ov~rn~ent off~rs to_~uy · s · · 1 S . to rescue OCia . ecurt1y WASHINGTON (APi-AHouse subcommittee tentatively agreed Tuesday to raise payroll taxes, curb benefits and force new federal employees to join the Social Securtty system as it pieced together a rescue plan for the giant ' retirement system. The actions by the House Ways and Means panel would yield $165.1 billion In savings or new revenue through the end of the decade and substantially embrace the blparti· san recommendations of the Na· tiona! Commission on Social Secur· ityR.eform. Without recorded vote, the subcommltt€E;tentatively agreed to: members of Congress, President Reagan and Vice President Georg<;' Bush to join the Social Security system in 1984. The plan ~tes that it is Congress' intention that supple mental pension system be added for new civil servants In addition to Social Securtty. -Delay the Juhe cost-o!-llving adjustment for six months. -Impose a levy , on retirees benefits whose adjusted , gross mcome combined with 50 percent of their benefits exceeds $2:1,500 for an individual and $31,500 for a couple. -Accelerate payroll tax increases in 1984, 1988 and l!lro. · The actions by the House Ways ~nd Means panel are Its first steps -Force fed eral employees, em- as it moved to put together a rescue ployees of non-profit organizations, · package to ball out the troubled a dtoxtn-tatnted Mtssourt .town retirement program. While the actions are tentative, the subcommittee is expected to approve them when It completes work on the package later this week. Conservative Republicans on the panel trted to modify or strike the provisions, but their efforts were turned aside by the Democratic majority. Meanwhile. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, who previously has opposed raising the retirement age, held private meetings with leaders of the Ways and Means Committee . and Rep. Claude Pepper,D·Fla., an adamant foe of changing the age. Asked 1f any decision had been made on J!le age issue, O'Ne!U refused to discuss it, saying only, "We'll' talk about that later." Pledge could involve U.S. troops WASHINGTON (AP l - President Reagan's pledge to take all measures necessary to guarantee the security of Israel's northern borders could involve use of U.S. troops, probably as part of a multinational force, according to his spokesman. But as Reagan delivered his pledge In a speech to the American Legion on Tu:!Sday, the WhiteHouse made it clear the use of U.S. troops was only one of ''many. many options." Currently, 1,~ American Ma· rlnes are stationed in Beirut as part of an International peacekeeping force. Talks aimed at getting Israel, as well as Syria and the PLO, to agree to a timetable for withdrawal are deadlocked. A State Department official, speaking on thecondlt!bn that he not be Identified further, said Reagan's statement "shows that we want to break the.logjam (in the talks) and to do that we'll .do whatever 1s resistance If It means a large tiated agreements, not solutions commitment of Amer-ican troops." imposed by force. " DeConcinl, who recently spent Reagan called on all nations to nearly twoweeks in Lebanon,Israel withdraw their forces from Leand Jordan , called Reagan's state- . banon "In the · shortest possible ment "an awfully big comrilitment time." Similar pleas over the past for us to make." months have gone unheeded. In his speech Reagan said: "This After a. meeting at the White admlnlstratton is prepared to .take House on an unrelated matter, Sen. all necesS<Iry measures to guaran- Charles Percy, R·Ill., chillrman of tee the security of Israel's northern the Senate Foreign Relations Comborders In .t he aftermath of the mittee, told reporters Congress complete withdrawal of the Israeli probably would approve a plan to army.'' . use American troops to help But he added, "True peace can guarantee the securtty of the only evolve through freely nego- · Israeli·Lebanese border. ., . unclear. The o!ferto relocateTirnesBeach residents Is the first federal buyout of a contaminated town. although the federal government and New York state s(lent about $7.5 mtlllon each to buy 660 homes In a l().block area around the former LoveCana1 chemical dump In Niagara Falls. Mrs. Burford said tl)e money for the Times Beach cleanup would come from the EPA "superfund,'' collected from a special tax on · hazardolli.. waste compan1es and earmar• to clean up cont;unlnated sites. . I Residents can accept the offerbasedonvaluesbeforethecontamlnation was found ,;., or continue Uvlng 1n the town, she said. "It's not over. It's just beginning,:' said Penny Capstick, who moved out of the town two weeks ago after living there for the past 14 years. "My husband Joe and I decided .to get an attorney." The Capst!cks fear they won't be compensatect .for $4,!XXJ they invested In their home after. ~ cember floods submerged the town. "We'd never leave If 1t weren't for our little girl," Mrs. Capstick said. "But the place is a ghost tow'n, and we didn't want totakechancesw!th her health." "I'm 75 percent pleased," said Rose Elliott, whoaddedthatsheand her husband James would probably accept \he buyout. . Mrs. Elliott's neighbor, Carolyn O'Leary. a 19·year Tlnnes Beach resident. said she would walt to see what the government offers for her home. CO<do!l,...., J~•n•uno:e o ,2................. _ore;_.,.,(.......... - 11 •• • c ........ t.-tl-y-"'dr -, ...ti,.. ,...... . , .........( .. ..... · · I Mo..,dF..,"<< •~-uo 1111 ., , u.,.ly ...,. fi 7 M.....,.............h , , _, ,IOiua v_ ••w., ~ ~ ,.,..,,,a.sa~. ~: ~::.~':~~~~~"ua ; u .. Gallia-Meigs ,,.._....,.,....... (Continued from page 1) (Continued from Iiage 1) ~ 3 r., .... ,"' ::::;:=•"-·. :!~;.::;:':~:::."'' 9 :;·:.:::..!:! ~a R..-M f tlon or already ordered by the governor, the package IS designed to overcome the budget deficit and apparently provide a CUShion of about $71 mlllJon going Into the next biennium July 1. Celeste's fiscal advisers said they felt confident that the legt.slatlon wtU solve Ohio's fiscal problems for tbe However, 111e proposal has some contlngmc~. It gives tbe governor temporary, new powers to doae selected state agencies and lay off employees. Celeste's aides Sl\kl he probably will sign the measure IOOIIII!erthe Hciuse acta onSenatearilettclrnents. ; I 0 ~ ....... ,. ~.MidW.,.$ba&~~ftmdiiWGUld ... ..tlur tllellnUimetebaJatheelillrelllwll,1'1mer l 5 s•, Mo., to . protect lla 1 IL* from 11ox1a OlllllllllniDMI. (API a· plloio). &) Fi omEquipmenl RACINE FIRE DEPT. du • & 65 · &.t~tu.. ,o~.... .. . Oft . CENT.RAL REALTY SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At corner of Depot & Main MOBILE HOME- wrth large add-on building alsoasphattdriveway. Located on quiet clean street out of high water in Racine.The. living room is extra ~rge. There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a.metal sciage building. You can be inthis one in two Rutland, OH. S&KAUCTION SHER,AN TILLIS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Terms of Sale: ~shor Check with weeks for EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6-.30 p M MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE· II .. MINE RUN STRIP COAL Giveaway 11 mo . old mile 1..1 Hutkey needs good home In coun· try . Good.watch dog. l011e1 kids. Cal! 614·367·0288. Hompotar. Cal! 446·8632. : tarv Snalto . Colt : For a your Wtrtng needs; furnaces re· pat'r servl'ce and In- $3()00 oo~ $16,900. CA.RPENTER fOR RENT Positive I.D NEW L!SIING - 3or 4 bedrooms possible on this one. Trailerwrth large add-on on nearly an acre lot Includes stnrage building. lot can have second trailer as extra income. Call for more detail~ Ask1ng $12,00l MAIN NEW liSTING - 1973 trailer in Middleport, 2 bedroom, ~undry room, underpinning, insulati01'1 , total electnc hookup included, can be moved tn your lot or rental at present locatioo. AppraiS€<1 value more than asking price. $6,950. POMERuY, OHIO PH.992·2259 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5)75 NEW u)'TING - Bradbury - Mobi~ home with e•pando, bay window, central atr, nice fronl sitting porc h, two car garage with two rooms, and a beautifl!l ~ying I 1/5 acre yard. Mostly fur· nished including washer and dl"fer. $29,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Agorgeous two acre Jot wrth a one floor plan tl!n year oid home. Three bedroom~ dining area, full basement with garage. patio. and nice cabnets in krtchen. Just $38,500.00. Public Notice Sewer D1 s1nct Sullen Twp . OH. EffectiVe date021 18/ B3 Aece1v1ng wa te rs · Oh!O A•ver SYRACUSE - Two lots wrth ~der home that has three bedroom~ dining room. part basement and utilrty room. $11,000.00. Public Notice Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel I I '·wi th and ·NEW liSTING ,;,_ MIDDLEPORT - Anice corner ~tin a good n~~borhood with four bedrooms. beautiilAbath, large living room, dimng room, btg pan!l"f, full basement and a one car garage. $50.500.00. REALTORS Heory E. Cleland, Jr .. GR! ...... ........................... 992-6191 Dottie Tumer .... ............................................. 992·5692 Jean Trussell .: ............................. ,.................. 949-2660 Office .. ....... ... ............ ............. ... ................... 992-2259 Pornemy, OH. TRAN1,~&J~f.LTF.R 742-2328 1.31 .1 mo. Kitchen Cabhiets- Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12·20.tlc AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY , 31 95 · t·""' ANGIE'S ~-te wort< -Plumbing •01'1 otoclri<al wort. (Free Eolimat••) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t 5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ,.,..,, Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PIZZA PH . 992-6851 .349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH . Mon .-Thurs. 4:00-1) :30 Fri.-Sat. 4:00-12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY. Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-Subs 2-1 1·1 mo. rlli~ed SERVICE : ::::-..::::: ;.::::':~ OPEN 9 to 5 MON. tltru SAT. All Types of Auto Repa ir. Brakes. Tuna-Ups , etc. Two breed puppies, 3 &;;.t;c,~d males. 304· BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Cafis Puppies to good home . 304·675 -9782. TWO puppies . y, Cottle. 304-773-5688 . MALE 4 month old pupplo. Col,ie. Y2 Terrier. to good homo 304-676 -6424. V2 PART English Pointer. part '1 9 month old female , to good home 304-458·1836 . 6 Lost a·nd Found LOST in Bidwell area. Black tan Doberman wearing a red collar. Call 614-3889989. & FOUND Tiger Cat. female , half grownm, well cered tor,· 17t Chillicothe Rd . Call 446-7783. LOST Dog Terrier black & . gray. 30 lb~;, on George• ... Creek Rd. name Jammer . ~" Call 446·6206. ' Thts !mal act1 on n01 pre - 1----------+---------f-----------1 -;::--::-:-::--;;-;--ceded by proposed actoon and 8 Public Sala os appealable to EBA & Auction 12123 Ire ALL STEEL & ANNUAL Perm •t No 0503-BD -( ------------~--·----- NEW USTNG - POMEROY - A two story home with three bedrooms, large beautilulliving room and dining room, I \7 baths, balcony, patio and a wishing well. lots of closet space, new · plumbing and new wiring. $38,000.00. 278 W. Main 6" PH. YOUNG'S CARPENTER TRA AUTOMATIC NS MIss ION CO. You Name The Price You Mi""'t Get Lucky ' NEW LISTNG -4 bedroom home in the counttY. 1tinyl sKiing storm windows, on 3 acres, Jots offrurttreeqjenty of good water, assume loan of $18,500 wrth monthly paymentof$258or arrange a new klan. Real Estate General 608 E. 8 h 8 'ld' as an . uI rng 4 .- Black 7 wka: old lf.t Cocker 1971 ~:-:::,·.,•:.·:~":c..-- ~ c_.., ..... vo co..... , ,.... c .. w¥ Spaniel. C• 11446 · · 11·111""'"...... ... ... Codtl14 • ·•• Coclt ll4 -"'•ooCaa~)IJf n c--.,[..- · • . 6-8 week old puppiea. Black ' ;:; ~:::::': "',..:::,:."""" :~ ~...:......... . A TON stallation . wi1h wgite spOt oncheatand .: ~= ~:·c~. . o. ;~ ~~~~d ~;; ~':'.!:,0 " 1 "" • • • Residential feet. Border Collie type . can ~ · ;::_, '" "' '"""""' ·'" , .• ,.... . Factory Choke 12 PH. 992. D. Commercl'ai 6t4·742-2ti7o after 6 p.m.: 1141 '··~''" 2280 •••blooD,., 91Y ~~~<"'" N!l!> .l r'"" Gauge· Sh 0 t guns. OhIy "' 1 3 11 11 ,,·:~""'.-~:::::::.;· "" Wolnul !:~ ~~~:::.. " "'" Call742-3195 .-. .......~ -... . 12 YEA~ old Border Collie · IJ ·Ib c:.wollng 4--,..---~-~---~~ --~~-11 2·18·tlo 2·23 ·ttc togoodhomeinthecountry. ·' 14 E...,, .., ... p, .. ....,.,_ 1 ..·G. ..,"'H""""'' Up t.o l r . - • o ... ...,,,,, ..,""' tloo ..__ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Good companion for older e1u~.,..., Uptolt.w .. n ,.,.c~o~ . . ·.... 1100 . Call 304 -675t•MH .,.., , UIIIDH>-do lho'l•dtrmMt~..., 1 400 n::=======~t.~=======:::;-t:========:;l people 1111 -' -"'"' 1 '"~! 6768 . i·•lluu·iu!ll•·l··t•'UIII I' ''""'""'#!'''. ,. •• _ , _ :::::;:::;:~A~U~IK,~N~=lt~~~~~~~~ THURSDAY GUN SHOOT . 1-3 'Ill aa...,..,,. .. ,oewv l•-..•••~,.,,· a&34 •· .._, 60 ::::-~.:;."''"'A'"' ••w.,.,.,ooa 3rd POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from· I2'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'~6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDI~GS R · Oh acme, · Pl1. 614-843-5191 · I0-6.tlc SPAGHml DINNER Sponsored by Mei15 Vocal Music Boosters SAT., MARCH 5 At the Rutiand 5 .Jl,ra~~~~!:PM 13.00 Adult :....s2.0o Chitdien Dinner includes~ Sp&ghetti, Salad, Roll, Orinkand Dessert Entertainment '-· "' The Chora!iers 2-9-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole B!dgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 ·11 ·"' .· WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearaon. Eatatea. antiques. farm, houaeholda. · Licensed Ohlo-WVo . 304· 773-5786 or 304-773· 9186. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchsndise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always . welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3069 . Write your own ad order by mall ' this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 1--'--------~---------+----------j AUCTION ovary Saturday night, Mt. Ako, WV, 6 p.m. Consignments welcome . "CUT OUT J&F RADIATOR : Emma Bell auctioneer. Name ____________________ FOR FUTURE USE" CONTRACTING SERVICE •DOZER KEN'S . We can repair and nt9 Wantad To Buy •BACKHOE coro radiators and hea•SEPTIC SYSTEMS Address--------------REAlrOR APPLIANCE WANTED TO BUY Old •LIMESTONE ter cores. We can a!.O Phone _________________ •WATER, GAS and . SERVICE acid boil and rod out ra-. · furniture end Antiquea of all · kinds. call Kenneth Swain•. SEWER LINES diators. We also repair Public·Notice 985-3561 446-3159 or 268-1987 in •PONDS, RECLAMATION Gae Tanks. the evenings. ' AU Makes WORK non -lrnal act• on wrthrn ~0 days •Washers •Diahwaahera of the da te 1ndrcat ed "Actron." •LAND CLEARING, Gold. Silver, Plati- ·' HILL FORD Quying Ranges as used above does not mdude CONCRETE WORK num . Gold and Silver pricea · •Refrigerators 992-2196 rec e1p1 of a venfred com pla rnt BIIID£0 & MlRK WARANT££0 are the highest in two veara. : •Dryers •Freezers Middleport, Ohio H srq ntfrcant pubhc ••nterest ex PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD check our prices on gold & • PARTS and SERVICE 1·13-tt c rsts. i:l p u h~'C meeting may be silver, scrap jewelry. Buying ~ · 992-720 I H I rno H ·ttc held As to any act,on. rnctudrng Old coins, scrap ringa & rece1 pt of venf red compt a•nts. silverware. Daily quotes any person may abram notr(;e available. Also coin a & coin of further actrons. and addr · supplies for sala. Spring .,. trona I •nformatto n Unless oth· Valley Trading Co., Spring TRI-COUNTY erwse proVtded" rn not re es of Valley Plaza. 448·8026 or oart rcu tar actrons. all commu nl 446-8026. BOOKKEEPING ca trans shall be sent to · HecH•ng SALES & SERVICE cash rates -Dozers Clerk. OEPA. P0 Bo< I 049. include discount We pay cash for late model ,· U.S. RT. 50 EAST SERVICE Columbus. OH. 432 16 Ph -Backhoes clean used cars. GUYSVILLE, OHIO (6 t 41 466·6037 Consu lt ORC -Dump Trucks Frenchtown Car Co . 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. )Wanted · Chap 31 45 and 01\C Ch aps ,-Lo-Boy SUI Gene Johnaon ) For Sale Authorized John Deer, · 3745 -47 and 37 46 -5 leo PH. 992·3795 446·0069 -Trencher )Announcemen t requrremen ts 17. New Holland, Bush Hog - Water ) For Rent We Do Bookkeeping For Frnal rss uance of not rce of Cash for used mobile homes 18. Farm Equipment -Sewer re q1stratron Small, !Jtrge and Corporate or travel turd lara . Will •· -Gas Lines t9, Dealer Sou th ern Oh ro Coal consider damaged or bum · Businesses & Partnerships -Septic Systems Company I. 20. outs. Call 446-0176. Farm Equipment 5 A 124 LARGE or SMALL JOBS 2. MARY C . KESLER-OWNER 21. Parts & Service Near Langsv~le OH . Effective PH. 992·2478 ATTENTION LOG PRO . 1-27-2 mo . 3. da le 02 / 18 / 83 I·J.tlc 1-12·3 mo. pd 22 . - - - - - - DUCERS : We need grade Appl rca t •on No ls) 4, logs and veneer, we are 23. 0653000050 POO I P002 paying top prices for quaiUty, 5. Frnal rssuance of renewal ol 24. ------------ma1erial deli..,ered to our · · · · · ... ou . _. •• ._ ...... NPO ES perm1t 6. mill , in the following· 25. -------~ Syracuse- Rac,ne Ae gron al I species : The oaks, A1h. I. 26. THE Cherry, Har,d Mapl•. and 8. 21 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Walnut. Blaney Hardwoods 3 Announcements KOUNTRY KLUB 9. of Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 North28. - - - - - Bartow, Oh 6t4-678-2960. 10. •New Grips , . 29 . .H."· .. , ,\;J •Refinishinc St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. II . ' 1 >11' • 30. SWEEPER and sew ing Irish TerrktrorWelchTerrier AUTHORIZED i.' ·~ •He-weighting machine repair, parts, and or Lab., 3 to 6 months okl . 12. 31. /, supplies . Pick up and 446 -7446 . FACTORY SERVICE •Balancing AUTO & TRUCK 13. - - -- -·- ·- - ·32. deli..,ery, Davi1 Vacuum ~--:--~---­ •Golf Trips GENERAL ELECTRIC REPAIR Cleaner, one half mile up Wan1ed .to buy wench for 14. - ~--~-~-~ - - 33. - - - ·- --- ·For Youn1 People _: & HOTPQINT Georgn Creek Rd . Call 3'60 John Deere . Call -., 34. -- ---~- •Pre-Season Sale ' I 15. - - -~-- - .. - -448 -0294.. 614-388 -968t . ' Also Transmission I t6. _ _ - - - - - 35. __ ~ __ -~ _ 20% &30% OFF PH . 992-5682 Gun shoot. Racine Gu ~~~-----------WE ALSO WORK ON 8EOS -IRON , BRASS , old ~ JOHN TEAFORD Club. Every Sunday sta•rtinal I ALL OTHER APPLIANCES or 992-7121 furniture , gold, 1ilver Chester, OH. 1 p.m. Factory choked Mail This Coupon with Remittance J-2ttfc dollars , wood ice boxea, '2 ·16·1 1J1G. only. s1one jars, antiques. etc. , t The Daily Sentinel - - - - - - - - · lc- Complete POMEROY : -. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - t - - - ' - - - - - - - - i GINGER BREAD STUDIO- Write : M.D. households 111CourtSt. Miller. R .t. 4, lANDMARK 1 Art lessons . JONI Pomeroy , Oh . Or 9921 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I 614-992-2181 CARRINGTON-698·3290. 7780 . ~·· · COMPlETE GHEEN'S ----------.~ Alcoholics Anonymous. Call ~G::-o-1:-d:-,-,-:1-tv_a_r-.-.-t-e-rl_i_n_g. RADIATOR SERVIa PAINTING INC. 446·0276, j04·676·3647.. Jewelry, rings. old coins & Industrial, Commercial, From he . Smallest Heater Ed Burkett Barber Residential. Interior and Core to the !Jtrcest RadiaTHE Profe11ionol Electroly- currency. , Middleport. 992 · Exterior. tor. sis Center has been offering Shop Radiator Specials! permanent hair removal to 3476 . Painting 1'3" the Pt. Pleasant area· since NATHAN BIGGS Sandblasting WANTED to lease. Tobacco 1977. After Februory we quota RUBBER BACK CANDY STRIPPED 35 Yrs. Experience , will give . 15 lb . Wate~lasting will be offering theaa KITCHEN PRINT RUBBER 'BACK service-a in Huntington and ~ic::rln04~;~~~~';&.F~~r:;: Parking LDt Stripping DAMAGED South Charleston only. We Spray Painting are very aorry to leaVe Pt. 623·6843 . Texture Coating's Pleesan.1 11 we care· 12'x4' 12'xU' Baby bed and dreiser and-or FULLY INSURED ~ Pomeroy, Oh. much about our patient• RUBBER BACK chest. 304-676-6086. BUCKSKIN FREE ESTIMATES "' Ph. 992.2t74 , the people here and . JUTE BACK CALL 614·949-2686 ;Z thern to receive only ttl& 2-26-Uc eJiperienced profenional t---------1"f--"---------J care around, ao' we are offering our patients In this 12'x19' 12'd4.4' area a permanent discount BURNISH BROWN . AMBER~RUST In either Huntington. 304- 11 Help Wanted SALE ' . SAVE $ 629-1922, or South ChaSAVE $500 P£R YARD 600 DISCONTINUED rtenon , 304 -744 · 1710. P£R YARD Sherry & Judy , PERM. STOCK Can ' t Work 9 to 6 . Sell 12'xl5.7' AVON . Work when you COPPER GLINT wont . Call 446 ·3368 or 4 .G iveaway 446-2166 . NOW THRU MARCH 5th m Public No.tice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE Th e followtng were rece1ved · / prepared by TJ'le Oh1 0 En vn · onmen tal Prorect1on Ag ency lOEPAI last week Effec t've da tes of !mal act10n s and ISSuance dates of proposed acHons are stated hnal actions may be apPealed. •n wr111n g. Wllhm 30 days ul the date ol1h1 S not1Ce. to The E1'1wonrTiemal Board of R"'"ew. Am I 01 . 250 E Tqwn St . Columb us. OH 4321 5 No· 11 ce of anv appeal shall be f1led w1th the D1rec tor w1th1n 3 d ay s Prop osed act10ns w 111 becomP ftnal unles s a wntten adJI.ldlca- t•on heanng .request •s subm•t· ted V~Ath tn 30 days of the 1ssuance dare. or' the Dne ctor revises / wrthdraws the pr o. posed ac t•on Any per son may subm•t cornment s and /or re quest a meet1ng regardmg any EAFOR VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. IEALIOI Phone H 614 )-992-3325 JUST L!ST~D - Modern 3 yr. old, 3 bedroom home. 2~ baths, large lamily room. nice kitl:hen, dining, with glass doors to sundec~ Large basement with 2 car garage, utility room & one acre. $56,950. FIVE PTS. - 1976 Schulll 1!11ier. 2 nice ~ze bedrooms, large living modern ~!chen & nice dining. New wood garage with concrete floor, walk~ front ' porch, utility alii over ooe. , am. $26,500. Housing Headquarters 'I PAT 1 BOGGS PULLINS EXCAVATING ....................... $21,500. A.- Burfn, admiiiWntor o1 the 1 fiHa.:.s•'*"' ''"" 47 W... IIdo o A..., MIDDLEPORT - Nice con· crete bloc~ 6 room i'~Jme. Nat· ural gas furnace', modern kik:hen, basement and level lot Near swimming pool. Only ~ IRJY«JT- p,.., 1 4•· -"'P"•~<nonotc, ll•n• · RACINE - Ne.t to store & schools. Has 2 ~r!J! bedrooms, ~ving 12x24, bath, large e.atin kitchen, front porch and level klt $18,500. time being. :::::~::.'~~- I(Oi fltWOnlo~ 41Mobilt Horn .. !orflitnl •J · "'""'""w•~• •<t ll.....,••nc• RUTLAND - This older home is 111121eve1 ~Is on Rt. 124. Has 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, natural gas, city water, chimney for your' wood burner .. Fron! & back enclosed porches. Asking S26,1XXl. Senate approves tax ~ ···-·· ~;r.,;t ....[:._""' 41 H""•" ' "'""" ' RACiNE ' - 1974 Schulll, 12x65 with tipout 3 bed moms. 117 bath~ inter-com, utilrty and 2 level lots out ol all floods. want JUSt $11,900. ' :~:~~.:! """'E~............ ~~ ~=.·~-=-~ l! MolllleH....... .... hl• · (:/,.,._~ifimll!"ll''·~ , ..,,.., , 11 ............ ,... . ... . 11 ;..;;;:;. .... ••• I Pu-St'- 11- Hc . . -• Dooclt !! =::::.::.::.c;-;.....:.. e··..... -·_o ~ '- Ipal Employe Union. Their present { contract expires March 31. Roberts reported be wru be going to ~k!" he'd be suJi>rtsed 1f · Columbus Wednesday to look at anyone In government envisioned a state highway surplus equipment. Jar&e movement of American He 1s Interested In air compressors, drills etc. Counties and cities may troop~ Into 1011thern Lebanon. Sen. DeDnls DeConclnt, O.Anz., purchase: eq!pment before It is saki Reagan "may run Into some auctioned Roberts noted. .. EUREKA, Mo. (APJ - Rest- • dents of dioxin-tainted Tim~ Beach responded with satisfaction, but some regrets, to the government's $33.1 million p)an for buying out the riverside hamlet that has become a ghost town. About 150residentsoUheSt. Louts suburb met here· Tuesday, where Environmental Protection Agency administrator Anne M. Burford announced the federal plan to buy out the entire town of Times Beach and help reloca te its 2,400 Inhabitants. " I was one of the most obstinate oppon~nts of .a buyout from the beginning,;: said actlngMayor Sid Hammer after the spontaneous residents' meeting. "Hell, I'm 43 years old. I wish I didn't have to go anywhere else. But if! have to start all over a(lain I'll do it.' " "I'm absolutely elated,'' said Charles F . Stone, who owns two Times Beach trailer parks he said were valued at $3.5 million. He said he would lake his portion of the government settlement and go "someplace where It's high and dry and warm and nq dioxin." Mrs. Burford said the EPA wUI · pay for the Immediate relocation of the town'sresldentsandbuslnesses, ,with the state of Missouri paying 10 percent of the cost. . The dioxin was mixed with waste oil and sprayed on the town's unpaved roads and other towns to control dust a decade ago. The chemical, a byproduci of herbicide · production, causes kidney, spleen arid liver · ailments In laboratory animals. Its effect 011 humans Is I Business services PHONE 992-2156 Or Wtite Dailly Classified Dept • Debt-ridden fanner still in jail LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Doug Dailey, the debt-ridden farmer who unsuccessfully fought to keep his 191 acres from being sold at shertff's auction last month, remains In jail while his lawyer and a lender negotiate. The Daily Sentinel Fadley said the fire department has fewer supervisors than the pollee department. ."If we lose our fire protection (entirely), I would advise everybody in the city to lX!verycareful,".he said. Aslckout could temporarily close Port Columbus International Airport, said airport superintendent Daniel Ginty. He said federal regula tlons require an armed officer at the airport's single security checkpoint. The airport has ~ public safety officers, covered by the pollee contract, to protect the airport. Thel'€ are nine firefighters at the faclllty's fire station, and that must be malnlained for the ·airport to operate, he said. The Ohio Roger Hysell GARAGE . 1 I ~· !-·-----$58 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. $75 -·· $98 Sl700 $210 HUNDIED$ SAMPLES fO 040051! FROM . RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 RUTLAND, OH. KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT~ OH. 992-272:1 · me. ANY PERSON who h.. anything to give away end doea not offer or attempt tO off.,. any other th'ng for uta may place an ad In thla . column. There will be no cha•·ge to the adveni~er . BuHd income for your '' future . Aloe Vera has openings for aggreaaive · leaders in thia area. No large inveatment. unlimited earning .potential. C•ll 814-367 -7682 weekdays 2-4PM . ' ' ., �february Wedlle$Ciay, ~~~ag~e~1~4~;The~~~~~nt~ine~I-:=-~~:-~:----::-----~~::::::::::::::~:::::Oh::io:::::::1----~----~--------------~=t:r~~~~~~1~98~3 , 11 They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted 42 Mobile Homea 48 , for Rent Patient Services Aaaletant KIT 'N' CARLYLETM Equipment r-..-------...--------,;__;_, I for Rent to msnage Oallia County family plonnlng offlco . Mull hove H.S. cliplomo Of oqui· valency, additional educe · tion preferred ; bo subobiilty to work accurately Wi th figur es ; be dependab l e; highly organized; willing to .w t ake responaibility; and en 'ergetic and 1 Jelf- mo t i lla l ed . Must have reliablfll transportation and be willing to traveL Evening aOd S1turday hours are to be e•pected . Send resume, in cluding two reference• to Planned Parenthood of South&ast Ohio, 8 North TELEPHONE LIAISON interesting opportunity ten someone who has per80na ble manner , likes dealing with the public and needs short hours. Late aft•noon and earlY evenings . Pleasant working conditions . Salary plus bonus. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Mr. Tyler at 446-4367. GBC INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Ease the squeezeoall ·Avon. Call 614 -B43 2982. 614 · 388 - 9046 . or ' 614-992 -3690. Part time baby sitter needed in my home in Pomeroytor2 girls . 614-992 ·7694. The West Virginia Department of Heahh is teeking a full-time Hospital Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital. located jn Feiri'T'!ont , Wast Virg~nia . Requirements: Baccalaureate degree plus two yean of eM.perience in hoapital or health services , or business administration . This 44 -bed facility provides long-term skilled nursing services and outpatient clinic services . Applicants should submit resumes and applications to : L. Clark Hansbarger. M. D.. Director of Health, 1 BOO Washington Street, East , Charleston , West"Virginia, 253 06. by December 1 6 . Salary negotiable . Equal Opportunity Employer·AA Plan-M-f·H LOOKING for 1 psrt time.job thet has good pay. life insurance, retirement plan, that willteachyou evaluable job skill, plus help with a co liege or Vo:Ta~ educa · tion? There's only one around! High tchool seniors or graduates, .you mey even qualify for a cash bonus . Contact the West Virginia Army Netional Guard . For more information call Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at 304-675-3960 or coli toll free 1-800-842-3619 . . Cameo Lingerl Peny Plan no deliveries n9 quotas. Car and phone neceasary, free kit available, now boo~i~g parti ... Cilll between 9AM and 12PM any days eJC:cept Wed. 304·882-2954. EXPERIENCED, permanent legal secretary wanted, typing &. shorthand required . Send resume to BoJC: P22. The Point . Pleasant Regiator. 200 Main St. Pt. Pleeaant. WV 25660 . 12' Own your own Jean Sportswear, lnfant-Pretee"n or Ladies apparel atore . Oftering nationally known brands auch a1 Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Wrangler over 200 other bran do . $7,900 to $16,900 includes b.tginnlng inventory . airfare for one 10 Fashion Center, training, fiJC:tuf"aa, gr_a nd opening promotions. Call Mr. Dickoon (501} 882-5164 or (601} 268-1381 . 22 Money to .Loan Business 8t Second Mongage loans. Equity ResourSes. in Ohio 1 - 800-992-2351. out of Ohio 1-513-268·0112 . HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. Leeder Mortgage, 1-614-592-3061. 23 Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping TaJC: Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals & businesses. Short forma 85 .00 Long forms $20 .00 and up Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUNING Ill REPAIR Call Bill , Ward for appoint· ment. Ward's ~·yboard , 446-4372. .... . ·- ... , W •' ·- > .~ H ~~ 31 Homes for Sale Excellent condition & location-·al\ ready to immediate occupancy -Interest rates are down and probably won't be lower. Home and or rental Broadway-Middleport . Gellla County . TREE TRIM-MING Ill REMO· VAL. CALL 614·949-2129 OR 614-992-8040. Coli 992-3267 or876 -2616 evenings. Have vacancy in boarding homo lor elderly . 614-992· 6022 . $100 down reserves con dominium. Deposit is 100% refundable. Choose now. See John Ecker. Aiveraide Terrace. CoN 446· 1126. 1·3 Insurance S'ANOY AND BEAVER lrisurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County fOr almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coVeragea are available to rrieet Individual needs . Coinact Neal Ins . Agency. Phone 446-1694. "9""" 15 Schools Instruction the ultimate in self defence all private le ..ons, Men, women , & children . lnitruction thru bleck belt . Also available· Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags. and protective equipment . Jerry Lowery 8t AIIOCiltBI Karate Studio ,\ 143 Burlington Rd .. Jock· ' oon. Oh . Coli. 614-286· 3074 or 61 4-384· 51 eo. 3 bedroom houoo ior solo. New carpeting throughout . located on Bash an Rd. and sits on 3 acres of land. Excellent tarm1 to right party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pome · roy. 614-992·2133. 1 971 Star · 12x60, 2 bd.room·wiih stove, refrig., a . c. , LP gas, porch and awning . Vary good condition. Set up on rented lot . $6,600 . Coli 814 -9493023. 1974 Freedom, 12x66. &61500 . Appointment only. Coli 614-742-2065. . 6 71 ~~ ~f ~ 0 Bl ~ E 1;1 OME. ONLY ONE Now 12ft. wide, 2 bedroom .• all electric, mobile home. only $7.996, . bank financing available. All State Modular Homeo. half way between Pt. Pleaunt & Huntington on ST.RT. 2. 304-676-2711 . 8x30 Trailer. $1300 .00. '304· 675·4B93 . 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilities paid. no pets , no children . Call 446-3437. For rent or sale store building with upstairt apt. and 2 rental trailers. Comer of 1!1. 180 a. Buleviila Rd. Calf 446-3888 or 446· 4491 . 35 Lats & Acreage 1 · 16 Acre lots and-or house. Seller will landscape . 446-1798. Farm house for rent $100 mo. piusdep . Call614-246 · 9315 . 45 2 bedroom home in the 1--~-------­ Pomeroy area . Nice yard . 2 bedroom house near 89,600 . Phono 614-992· Longovllle, Oh. Refarencao 1!846. required. Call 614 -742 · 21541 . SALE or rent: 2 bedroom house, .kitcher\, living room. Two bedroom unfurniahed, bath utility room *176 .00 carpeted, adults preferred . month, col 304-676-4369 . 8 1 0 0 de p o 1 it . No a i meroy- Mason .bridge , 8'12 PERCENT ouumoble Clifton. 304-773-5962 or loan. 2 yaor old bHovel, 773-15776. Rolling Acres. large lot . many ek tras, 304·876 6758 . Furnished Rooms SWAIN AUCTION Ill FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. King coal & wood heater• with tan 8469, oat box .opring a. sofa-loveooat a. choir 8199, mattress tirm coal& e120. love seats•1oo. 870, new wood · heaters a a low aa t399 with blower•. used coal 8r. wood heaters. new dinat seta $76 & up, refriger.tors. ranges, bunk bedo complete 8179 , bunkies mat)rosses 840 . cheats, dressers. TV's:' Call 4463159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers. dryers, r..rigera· tors, rengea. Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel . 446·7398 . r~~~======:l~"~'='"~' :' ":'=-~=-·~·=""="=-"~":':'":"':'~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 1----,.-------Magnavox Color T .V sa· 1e. good cond. p1ays Dark wood cabnet. 446·.4361 . For sale lump c~utl a. firewood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc . Call 446· 1408 . New 1983 White sewing machine tree arm model with built -in stretch stlch . zig z:ag patterns , makes button holes. monograms, much more . We are over· stocked with this model. we must decrease' our inven· tory . Factorease y 20 yr. guarantee . Reg. price over $300. your coot .only 896. Coli 614-386-8918 out of town call collect. Fre• delivery to your home. 62 Wanted to 1·---------w·ante d goo d use d couc h . a,.dalsocabinettypestento. 304-876-5060 . Carpal for Mlo . Coil 81 4 · 246-9687. * Firewood delivered 80 . a cord . Coal delivered 845. ton . Call Tom Hoskina 614-949-2160 or 614· 742· 2834. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL· Boarding oil breedo . AKC Reg . Oobermans pups afd Doberman Stud Service . Coli 446· 7796 . , DRAGONWYNO CATTERY · K'ENNEL ; AKC Chow puppieo. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamen lcit tano . Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . 4 month old mole Reg . Gorman Shepherd . Call 614 · 367 · 77·12 or 446· 4472. PHEASANTS. 3972. 304-B96 · -lcRegistered Quarter Horse . Ruth Reeves . Also grade . Saddles, bridles, winter horse blankets . ,W estern boola. 1114 · 6~8-3290. PIGS. $36 . each. lawrence Rice . 10 Milo Creak Rd . • Loon. WV. · REGISTEREO bull (polled), 3308 . 64 Hay & Grain M ixod hoy. Sl . 60 bolo. 614-379-2617. Conditioned hay, ear Call 614-949-2870. Hay for Mlo. 614-992-56 after 6 p.m . 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .. PS, Pl. AC. AM · FM storo •1 .850 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of equal value . Cali 446-4637. By owner 1982 Dodge Mirada ex. cond . 16,000 mil ea. 31 B. cruise. many extras. e7 .932. will oocrifice. Cell 446 -0047 . v.a. By owner 1973 Dodge Polara 4 dr., auto. trans. PS. PB. 360 V-8. good co,no .• l $600 firm. Call 675· 6416 . 1978 Ford Mustang, V-6. 4 opd .. AC , PB, PS, oxc . cond . Cell 614 - 26~·6736 . 1975 Plymouth Valiant 6 slant engine. 3 spd : trans. very good cond ., S1,400 . Call 448-2297.- · 1969 Pontiac LaMans custom S convertible. runs good. body needs work, 8600. Coli 814-266-6620. 1978 Chevy Molibu llation· wagon. $3,996 . Coil 814· 266-1786.· 1980 Toyota Celice . Coil after 5 . 875-7438. 77 Comaro 360 4 opd .. 82,600. Ceil 446-4602 . For ule or trade 1978 Plymouth Voleire 6 cyl .. auto ., PS.. Pl. new paint . Call 614-379·2726. Fpr sale or trade 1978 Plymouth Fury 318 auto .. PS, PB . Coli 614 -379· 2726. ·! AT THe lJNIVER,iT Y. .. Musical Instruments Opi080 1975 Dodge Dart Swingor ONE Genie Magic Quartz good cond .. t976 . Call orgon, 1650. Phono 304-· 614-266-6058 . 675-3238 . ---~~~~-5$ For Sale or Trade Boats end ROR"\ LOSF:fl. M'l 14WR~SkJI,I q: ALL605H u. 1'5 IHAT THE: ?rv[;'E;WT ~ CDN?I-:>Ts Auto Repair Bye~y ond Folts Automatic Tnnsmi11ion Repair. NOW OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow a. Kerr Bethel Rd. Coli 446-6639 . "'1 f"MViiFur~ro1 WIIILH ,UH ... FO$JnOIJ DID?!\~ PL/>8 '? FOOTBALL PLA'if;R"7 AND COED'7 WITII Home ·Improvements ... f\N' THIS FELL OUT OF IT! ... IJ(JT I DON'T KNOW l'itii\T IT MEIIIIG.' PAINTING · interior end exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yro. oxp. Coli 614-388-91152'. YES? ~ Oti, THIS15 HONEYtwl( 511)(011, ANNIE, MY 5UPEI1ItffENDENT'5 l'iiFE ! SHE'LL BE COOHINI'.i FO~ US! r--=c~ ·. HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttera-OoWnapouta· New· Repair - Gutter Pointing Storm Dooro a. Wlndowo . Free Estimates .· Phone 614 · 949 - 2263 or 614· 992-2791 . . Mobilo Homo Roof Prob· lemo7 Would you like to and roof leeks. roof rumble. roof coating. ceiling condenaa· tion apots and uve 30 to 40 percent on your heating bll7 Call 992-7034 ond uk about our New Roof . Produ~t . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouazar, and house colla. Call 676-2398 0< 446-2464 . .'. ·' F & ,K TrH Trimr:g.jng. stump remove! . Cell 875 · 1 3~1 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienced roofing. including hot tar appHcation , cerpen· tar. electrician. maaon. Call 304 -675-2088 or 675· 4660. ·' ( ;A~OLI !'\E ALL EY Pablo! WE'll ta throuqh the dump! ' Don't worry! I know s~.~t, sen orB, rt is this dump like a book ·have you ever .a bad read a boo~t,? road, senora! Turn here, a 6hortcut Water Wells . Commercial and Dom8stic . Test holes . Punips Sales and Service . 304-896-3802 . , Get your kerpet in ship shape. Weter removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FU~NITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. STARKS Tree Trimming Ill Removal. Mini ·_backhoo • 15. hour , inaured, free eotimatoo. 304-576-2010 . I WA5 ~~~NT." THERE /S SOME E a. R Tree Service, fully in sure d . free eui mates . Home phone 614 -388· 8860. call otter 5. i. ': IF ANY ONE OF THEM GET6 I SORT Of BEEN COMPETITION GOING ON BRINGING SKETCHES AROUND HERE/ TO THAT'LL MEAN A VACANCY BETTER GET BUSY.-.. BE PREPARED/ THE B055,M155 WINKLE. Plumbing & Heating m CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448·38BB or 446 · , 4477 . ' Electrical FEED A COLD AN' STARVE A FEVER, I ALWAVS SAY service . Authorized Singer Sale• & Seryice Sh,a rpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284 . . John Deere A Oliver 70, excelle"t condition . Roger HARTS Uood Con , New Toytor, 304·896-3471. Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 lea• expenalve cars in THIB woaks term equipment otock. opaclals. 19114 NAA Ford tre~tor. excellent rubber. 1878 MERCURY Ztiyphor engtno ovolhaulad. f2 .000. wagon. ••cellent con-ition, ~......,.-, . 1977 U11d Alllo Chillmoro low mileage . 1 oWner , 40 HP dloool, live PTO, PS. f3426.00. phone 304· 875dlfforentlol lock, 1 owner, 151104. e~c .ellent ·condition , fi.IOO.OO. Ailia Chalmers 88 VW Bootie AM-FM 19.0 xT 1QO HP. dlelll, cab, c..Mttl Pioneer outfit. rune new rubber, very good goOd, - d body. t8150. Coli condition. f7,1100.00. Now 304-871-3133. model 110·60 Allh Chalmoro. 10 HP, dleoel, 11181 VW Aabblt.,304·8715· lnd.;.ncllnt PTO, dllforen. 11113. . . . del IDGit, Pl. '111.1x21 _, tl,.l, eplnout rllflo, opeolal 1t72 Mercury' Morqula. 110,900. Kaefaro larvltie 71:000 mllu. excellent Center, St. At. 87, Leon, condition, 4 now llroo. 304·B91-3874. fiOO. 304-882·2834. wv. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniture 3o4-876 -26oa . I 85 General !'fauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cello814· 367· ;'l 7411 Of 814-367-Q591 . •- .~ Need IOmethlng hauled eway or something moVed? We'll do it. Coil448-3159 or 614-266·1!"67 after 6. ., . JIMS WATER SERVICE'. ' : Coli Jim Lanier. 304-876· ~ • 7397. ' ,/ 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,1113 Soc Avo., Gallijlolil. 448 · 783~ "'4411·1833. ~"'"~ tribe SEWI~G Machine repairs , 1970 Plymouth. runs goOd, body good, muat aell. 614·986·3859 otter 6 p.m .. BRIDGE .. Marcum Roofing a. Spout· ing. 30 yearuexperience, apecializing In built up roof. Call614-388-9867 . " 1974 ,Monte Carlo $300, and 1974 Camera· mobile homo, 8 4 700. 258-1497. IPRYSATj t) r .A & Refrigeration kiln dried walnut. red oak. sassafras. cherry. maple . Bidwell Country Furniture, Bidwell, Ohio. KX] Handwriting analysis STUCCO PLASTERING· textured ·ceilings comm8r· ciaf and residential ,. free eotin>oteo. Coli 61 4-21511· 1182. . 84 BLACE I K .J Answer: A"( XXI }{ XXI XX]": a. For ule or trade 1968 Camoro . Cell 614-379· 2726. C<IUI_,___,,_ ... ~-- 'RAMMEr . Motorcycle• Soaro12 fl. olum. boat with trailer. 3 spd . trolling battery, want 1460. Call 448-28415 . 82 57 FEBIT ~ @ Pick The .Pros (I) Carol Burnen (I) 0 CD) Ql il}l News News/Sports/Weather II) (fl} 3-2· 1, Contact ® Eyewitness News Wonder Woman ODDLY Ei'JOLIGH, EVEN 6:30 8 <ll CD NBC News A ·FEMA LE CR:OOt< CD MOVIE: 'Fast and Furious' . WOULD !JE THI$. (!) Fiahin' Hole CIJ Bob Newhart Show Now arrange the circled l etter~ to (]) Cll lill ABC News form the surprise ansWer, as sug· 0 II)® CBS News gested by the above cartoon. II) Dr. Who ' liD Over Easy 7:00 8 (lJ P.M. Magazine (!) ESPN SportsCentar (Answers tomorrow) CIJ Gomer Pyle . Cil Entertainment Tonight Yest erd~y· sl Jumbles: SHEE P JU LE P . CRAYON _NIPPLE aJ @I Charlie's Angels . Answer What the boxe r turn ed jokeSmit h was not!;ld 0 CD) Tic Tee Dough for-HIS PUNCH LINES II) (fl} MacNaii-Lahrar Report Jumble Book No.' 19, c ontaining 110 puzzles, is available tor $1 .95 postpaid from Jumble, e/o this newspaper, 8011 34, Norwood, N.J. ()7648. Include y~r ® ~awitness News neme, address , zip code and make checks payl!lble to Newspaperboolr.s. Q!l W People's Court 7:30 8 (lJ Lie Detector Cil HBO Magazine @ NCAA Basketball: Virginia at Clemson (I) And_y Griffith /]) 0 CD) Family Feud II) Business ~eport Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ·· @I You Askad For It I]]) Were You There7 'The Black West.' A cowboy, rodeo star and frontierswoman sha re the1r experiusing a spray can . ence,s of being black in the South felt th at most openwild west. [Closed Caping bids in the North hand tiOned] NORTH 2·23-83 w ould give him a good pia{ (I) (]}! Entertainment lor four hearts, so he bid i . • J 10 52 Tonla!'t Despite the overcall ol one 8:00 .8 W aJ Real People 'l'o· t A Q 10 8 4 spade by East , the, opening night's show features the '+KJ6 l ead was t he nine of Stuntmen' s Rodeo. a Best , d iamonds Properly readmg . Chest 1n the West contest WEST EAST that card for a singleton, and a look at a woman wh o +94 3 +AQ 876 · declarer rose with - the ace. deli\lers dead flowers (6 0 .K64 •2 Now . how to proceed? min J t9 tK63 (jJ MOVIE ; 'Chane! SoliObviously, if the hearts +Q l09842 .A 753 taire' are two-tw o, South can play SOUTH Cil MOVIE: 'The Lady In the heart ace, trump a club +K Red' and lead the heart queen . •QJ109!753 CD I Spy The defense will take a • J 7 52 ill NCAA Basketball: hea rt , a spa de and a +--- . Arkansas at Texas diamond . But W est has t hree Cil Cll lill AU-Star Family hear ts to the king. Now after Vulnerable: East -West Feud · winnin g the heart king, West Dealer: North 0 /]) @) 25th Annual will play a spad e to West North East So uth Grari1mv Awards John partner's ace_ The king of It 1+ 4• . Denver hosts this year's dia monds and a diamond Pass Pass Pass show honoring achieveruff will set the contract. ments in the music indusDeclarer dec ided there ~ - (3 hrs .) · was nothing to lose by trying Opening lead: f9 (JJ Horror of it All The rich to disrupt communicatoons. film tradition that brought At trick two he l ed the club fear to so many millions of kin g from dummy.. This was ·' .. r; mov1egoers IS eMammed. covered by the ace from .., (60 min.) East. South trumped. and led il]) Blues and Gone ' By Oswald Jacoby a hear t to dummy How he .,. Ell MOVIE: ' Coogan's Bluff' and James Jacoby led the club jack. East fol9:00 8 (lJ Cil Facts of Lifo Conlow ed and the king of spades . ; clusion. Blair tries to conWhen you don 'l like the was discarded. West . won -. ·'' vince her half sister and Jp .r handwriting you see on the with the queen, but no longer not to become nuns. wall, you try to change it. If had any way to put his part· [Closed-Captioned] '" your opponents won 't let you ner on l ead before trumps ffi 700 Club use a paint brush, they may were drawn. Cil Clllill Fall Guy •' •' (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) not be able to stop .you from II) Soundstage 'Doo Wopl Ooo Wopl' The roots of rock and roll are high lighted in performances of five of the top groups of the f.,--~-----,----~------..- ·· ,< 50s. (60 min .} (jJ) Fundi: The Ella Baker Story This program profjles the little-known civil by THOMAS JOSEPH rights activist, founder of the Young Negro CooperaACROSS DOWN tive league and first ExecuI "South · I Uhlan's tive Director of the SCLC. Pacific" role weapon (60 min.) ' · 9:30 8 CIJ (1) Family Ties Alex 5 City on 2 With all tries to be a big brother to a the Nile respect Vietnamese boy. 3 N .Z. Cil MOVIE: ' Death Wish II' 10 Italian poet 11 Banal 4 Fra gr ant @ NCAA Basketball: Purdue at Illinois 12 - rubber . flower 10:00 8 (jJ Cil Quincy Conclu'13 Tenth part 5 - boy! 2" sion . Quincy unearths a 14 Hole in one 6 Title in Delhi Yesterday 's Answer new c l ue in the case of a wife who murdered he r 15 Brown kiwi 7 Speaking of ' 20 Watchful 29 Young pig · ·:· husband . (60 min.) . 17 Common 8 Nonbeliever 23 Tea servi ce 30 Fatigue ~ '· Cil MOVIE: ' Cannery Row' contraction 9 Goad piece 32 " Spanish -- " CIJ TBS Evening News (]) Q!l il}l Dynasty Blake 18 Kept wearing 10 Phone ··face' ' 24 Football pass 11966 song struggles against Alexis 20 Seedcoatmg 16 United 25 Declare 35 Slower(mU&·J and Dan Cassidy flies to 21 Gaelic 19 Walk 26 Bee secr eti on 37 Yoko S mgapore to identify the 22 - majesty oil rig survivor. (60 min . ~ ~i Fire Season ThiS docu· 23 Manitoba mentary on the California Indian Conservation Corps fol 24 Fearing that ·lows a group of young recruits . (90 min .} 25 Field {j]) Newswatch 26 Distort fl) INN News 27 Tran~mit 10:30 Star Til)' a 28 Swear by @ .Tony Brown's Journal Ell In Search of.. .. 31 '- and Fox 11 :00 8 (lJ Newscenter 32 English Cil MOVIE: 'H .O.T.S.' river (I) Woman Watch CilllJ II) Ql 1il1 News 31 Greek l etter aJ News/Sports/Woathpr 3 Corundwn ® Eyewitness News 36 H elicopter (jJ) Sign Off part Ell Benny Hill Show 11:30 8 ~ Cil Tonight Show 38 Knot CD Another Lifo once more (!) ESPN SportsCenter 39 Pilasters ill MOVIE: 'Groen Pas· 4ll Jogs tures' (§) Benny Hill Show 41 Plunder 0 Cil Hart· to Hart The Harts are ·in danger after a dying man gives them a Buddha statue . (A} 160 min ,) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere's how to work it ; : Cil Sign Off ® Ail In the Family . AXYDLBAA .XR Q!l (ill NightUna · II LONGFELLOW fJl Madame's Piece 12:00 CD Burns & Allen One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A ii II) Nightline used for the three L's, X lor the tw o O' s, etc Si n gle )ett er s,: ID MOVIE: 'Viva Kniavel' apostrpphes, the length and formatio n ol the worda are all • Ql il}l Last Word hints . Each day the code letters are different ·• fJl Gunsmoke ,. CR\'PTOQUOTES 12:16 Cil MOVIE: ''Hondo' ,1 2:30. CD lata' Night with David lettermen David 's M .G K H S I L Z ,, " QCTMO XQLR guests are trainer Alba .B.aiM . lard and Andy Kaufman . MROLSKLS LG '; , JHRGJMHYGRL GG HRBV (60 min.) · •' CD Jack Benny Sho" (!) · NCAA Bask• ell: OH GNHMB HYS N.LSKHSICR J L . Virginia at Clemson /]) Lost Wo.rd M 0. X MRDL liK ' Gl]) MOVIE: ' First Lbve' 12:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Hot T-Shirts' 1:00 'CD I Married Joon Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT REQUIRES \VERY UNOSUAL. -, altnl Newo MIND TO UNDERTAKE THE · ANALYSIS OF Ill Sign 011 1:30 • Cil NBC News OBVIOUS.- ALFRED NORTII WHITEHEAD :·::. ·m -~----"'--~-Motors for S.ale 81 (lJ Nawsc•ntar CD Tic Toe Dough m ~NTIRa'{ ~ 19711 Ford wogon. A. C. p.o., p.b .. tilt Whe81. p. wlndowa, cruioe. HOO . Cei1614· 742· 2264 before 4 .p.m. , SIX room houoo. 'full bose· ment, garage, nice location. t228 month, 304 -676· 1090. 75 77 Nice 2 bedroom home, 1112 yMrs old. mMts ell FHA &. HUD requirementa~ l•rge wooded lot, 60x634. Ciooo to IChools "a nd .torea. loan ..oumoble. 304-876· 7670. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .1967 Chevy % ton truck. Cab and ch..lio only. 327 ' engine. 4 speed tr•n•. can : 614· 986-4363 . 74 Honda motorcycle. 3150 CC, runs good. eJC:c. cOnd .. 1800 firm. Cali 446·3027 : - 8 8:QO by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbfes, one lenar to each square, to form four ordinary wordS. EVENING Dodge pickup 19711, D1 OO,c LWB, V. ton. AT. PS , Pl. Coil 614-258-86511. 74 L~mber: KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy, Large lots . Call 992-7479 . Trucks for Sale Sentinei-Page--1 !1. ftftl}~ fii)1} ~THAt SCIWIIILEQ WORD GAME 2t Z3/83 •' Siaeping room $126, utili· 1 -----~---­ ties pd. single male. share Kenmore washer in A · 1 bath . 9192ndAve .. Gailipo· cond .. $110 . Whirlpool lis. Call 446 - 4416 after dryer real nice , t90 . Coli 7PM. 446-8181 . 46 Space for Rant 72 Daily ~ ~ ~~ " WEDNESLJAY . C,\PT,\1\ EASY 51 Household Goods 1-:;;=:;;==;:=:;::=::::: ONE bedroom apartment. efficiency apartment, 3301 Jackson Ave, cell 304·6753000. 88 CHEV.Y 2 dOOr Badon. , hoo rebuilt motor. body in good ohope, ooking UOO . • 304-1178-2802. Merphwndlea ONE bedroom apartments JVC tur'\ table . Sony for the elderly . All utilities cauette. d1acoustic speak· paid. Tenants pay 30 per- ers. Call 304-675· 1513. cent of their adjusted income in this HUD aubsid · ONE Paevy CS · 400 AMP ized ·IJp&rtment· building . $300 .00 304-875-1393. Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304 876 6879 " " housing.' Equal I -54 Mo'sc. Merchandt' se opportunity 6 rm . house a. bath . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. Television VieWing ----- _:___-;_ ~~- _:_~_ Autoa for Sale The Ohio llln; Tl :.\C\' --~ FOR-O pickup. Ranger. 304-675-3064. 56 Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and bath. utilittes paid. 3% miles south Middleport R-7. Call 367-0811 . Jo~n Sheets. 41 1----------- 1--..,..---------:-1 52 ·CB,TV, Radio Equipment Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd.room Apt. Adults .pre· !erred . No peto. 614-992· 2749. ONE bedroom unfurnished, $176. month, all utilities paid, eJC:cept electric, 304·675-1371 or 675 · 3812 . Houses for Rent f'Ut~. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroo_'l' . S 180.00 Call Automotrve Supply, 8 · 6. 304-675· 2218. 676-6753. Nearly now 1 BR Apt. with refrlg . &. stove ; $169 per mo. Water included. $50 dep. No psts. Phono 446· 3617 . buildingo. Price $12,500 . Call 614-388-9783. 1-"----------- · ~F'Ai~ Building materials block , brick. seV~ter pipes. windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Coll614-245-6121. 3 bdr . apt. $160 mo . pluo $75· dep. Coil 614-245 · 9316 . New Haven 2 bdr. furnished apt., Utilities pd., $260 per mo .. $100 dep. Call 614448 -7526. 8 acres of land rural water and well. septi:, barn and 2 toR AseN~ Ou"e en size Early American style hide-e - bad couch , 3 mo. old . 8250. Call 4467766 . Furnished 3 rms . with private bath, 1st. floor. 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-2216. 26 acres mostly level, drastically reduced. Was Business Buildings BeeN Nl:ll"el> For Lease APARTMENTS . mobile homtts. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 .. For rent unfurnished apt .. 4 rooms and bath. Inquire at 87 Vine St .. Gallipolis. 6 rm . fum. apt .. no kids. no pets . $176 mo. water 8t sewer furnished. Call 446·1607. 34 ~IIHe.~& Aportm'anh . 304 - 675 · 5648. Nicley fu mished mob. home in city. Adults only . Call 446-.0338 . 33 Farms for Sale 207 acre firm . Langsville. Mineral rights induded. No house. $12.000 down. Will corry root. 614·388 ·9346 . 'Krl"'feKS LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, o«o· man. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), 8886 , Sofa. Firewood. oplit, 'u o :oo a chair end loveseet, $276. trucklood. f36 .00 dellSof.as and chai~s priced from vera~ . Ph. (814) 992-2770 $285 . to· $896. Tablao, $46 or (304} 882·2194. and up to S1Z6 . Hide·•· beds . 8440 .. e'nd up to "luJC:aire neturalgasfurnace. 8525 ., Recliners. $176. to Complete. EJC:ceUent condi 8350., Lompa ·from $28. to tion. Cail814-992-7810 . $76 . 5 pc . dinettes from S99 ., to $436 . 7 pc ., 8189. Onie y, K•r•t Solitaire and up. Wood table wtth IIJC: diamond pendant 388 chairo $425 . to $745 . Deok 8801. 8110 up to 8225. Hutcheo. 1 ~:-:---------:-­ $660. and up, maple or pine Swimming Pool for sale . finish. Bunk bed complete Abovo ground typo. 18x33 with mattresses, $260. and ft . Complete. Like new. Call up to 8396 . Baby bedo . 614-992·6949. $110 . Mattreues ·or box springs, full or twin. $58.. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS · firm, 868 : and $78 . Queen Dilcounu. Free hiller sets, $196 . 4 dr . chests . included . lmmediat• ship· $42 . 6 dr . cheots. 854 . Bod mont . Porto. englneo. frames, $20 .and 826 .. 10 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill gun · Gun cebinets. 8350.. Nuroory, Rt. 1 Box 390 A. dlnene chairs f20. end 825 . Fishenviile. VA 22 9 39 . Gas or electric ranges, $325 Trade-ins accepted. up to 8376 . Baby mo treuea . $26 a. 836. bod Colonial Ceromics. 2919 frames 820. 825 , a. 830, Jackson Ave. Pt. Pl. Evening king frame $50 . Good clall81 and daily workshop. selection of bedroom surtes. Duncan Africana • Mayco cedar cheata, rockers. metal Paints. Greenware Bisque. cabinets. swivel rockefs. Ea1ter greenware a. bisque. Uad Furniture -- bookcase. bowls & pit~hers . Hours : rangeS. chairs. end tables, Mon .- Fri . SAM to 4PM. washers. dryers, refrigera- evenings Mon . & Wed . 6 tors and TV's. 3 miles out p.m.-9 p .m . Sat . 9-12 . Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to Regiatertorfreedoorpri•es. 6pm, Mon . lhru Fri .. 9em to 304·676-321 0 . 6pm . .Sat . 446·0322 Oven and range. 304 -675· 4048 . Used electric dryers 1 white Whi~pool. 1 Horveotgold • 2· coppertone. 1 •white GE, 55 Building Supplies Norge . All guaranteed 30 deyo. Coil 614-266; 1207. 3 rm. Unfurnished apt. on ground floor. At122 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 · 2876 . T R I · S T A T E M 0 B I L E 1=;4;2;:::;;=:;:::::;H;::=::::::= HOMES . USED · ' CARS. Mobile ames TRUCKS. GALliPOLIS. for Rent CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572. 12x60 2 bdr. furniJhed, gAs CLEAN USED MOBILE a water pd . 8286 ino .• HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1100 dep . Call 448-8583 . Good mochlnic doslreo any )TY MOBILE HOME SALES. kind of mochonicol ·work. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 2 bedroom mobile home . A . . oonobll prlcoo. Coli RT 31. PHONE 448· 7274. 1 Oxl50. Naor Aocino. Coli 441-8212 elk for John. 1114·992•118118. : Mobile 110- a. loto tor oola. JoGit'o LOGkemit'h ••rvlce. 1181 Iuddy mobile home TWO mobMo homoo fOr rent c om'merciai·Domutic· 14x10. 2 bdr.lllll hilt. ou•l on At. 2 about" S minute• Au-otive. Coli 304-882· wlitor. 111 up with. 2 or 4 from town. Call after & ~ 207t: lou, Coli 448·1240. 304-8715-6277. I Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave. Gallipolis . Adults. water & electric pd, $200 mo . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Wallo, Shallow gao ond core drilling. Myoro ond Gould pumps. Sale• end Service. Gao ond ol wolloorvlce . Coil 614-388·8643 . I ' 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . ovarlool<ing city park. $176 par mo. Cell 446-1819 . 1974 Liberty mobile home. 14JC:70. 2 rooms buitt on. On 19 acr-es of ground. With Tuppers Plains water . Outside cellar", out buildings. Ten minutet Ravenswood bridge. Letart on CR 28 . Call 247-3676 . 18 Wante!:l to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service . Reliable -.,d dopondoblo. Cell 446· 3159 otter 6PM 266·1967 . 2 bedrCfom, ell electric mobile home, FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . Paym•nts 8186 per rno . 304-676-2711 . 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . in Crown City . Cell 614-266· 3520 . 1----------- ~arate 49 1 974 Kirkwood Mobile Home. Good cond. Phone 446 -2446 or 446-4792 . &54,000 now $'46,000 . PERMANENT HAIR Must sell, 3 bdr. home, new RE-MOVAl- Profeuional ·turnilnca ; county water, Electrolysis Center. Inc ., new bath , carpeted, new A . M . A . Approved. Or . siding, coal&. Referrals . Gift Certificates, alumln'um wood burning stove. Barn 6. new hours. By appointment, other bldga. Garage located 304·675-8234. on old 160 near Porter. Call 614-388-9060 . 1 1 2 + acres with 2 homes Someone to care for elderly g8ntlemen daily. Phone 304-882 · 2810 . 'A MILE out Sondhiil Road, 304-675-3834. 44 Modern businou bldg . 58 Court St .. GaHipoiis. Situations Wanted Bockhoe ondlood• dlgo B ft .. largo bod pick up heuleblo. operate yourself. $90 . per dey. 304-8915· 3841 . THREE bedroom furnished all·electric trailer. built on family room. co~tl-wood burning stove, on acre , garden plot. 9utbuilding, Jerry• Run Road , referen· cas, $276 month . plus depooit . ·3 04·6 76-2366 . Court Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, by Fabruory 28, 1983. PPSEO is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Lead ctuitar plyar needed for well established country & western band. Must be 20 or older . Those serious only apply. Cell 614-246· 9316. ask for Cathy . TWO bedroom ir,llor kit· ch•n furnl•h•d. couple• only, one omall child ac· cepted. .r eference•. 304· 676 · 1076 , f180 . 00 month. by Larry wri..,.,l 71 1~983 23, ",' • PEANUTS • HE~'S TI-lE 1/JC/{LD FA.\11005 St:RiEANT-MAJOR LEADIH6 J.IIS 1100P5 TO NEEDLES 10 WE'LL .HAVE TO HURRY. MEN ! WE DON'T KNOW HOW LONG POOR SPIKE 5AVi 1115 BRO'ItiER.WI-lOlS ~~~~ CAN HOLP BY covon:s ... our ... SPIKE WON'T 61VE UP WITI-IOUT A FI6~T, T14006H .. HE'LL TAKE WHATEVER . THROW AT HIM! NO FAIR SHOOTING RUBBER SANDS! . . m c .. . ·• s. ' . ~· 'i't-t'l'l MOWR.EVS Upholotery lit, -·' ., .1 Box '1 24 : Pt. Pleosant, 304-8lll·41ls4. .( . ~- ' . I .. --- .. TilE ·;·. . ( ,, .. �•• I ' Wednesday, FebNGry 23, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local· briefs- Parents, educators invited to conference Pomeroy motorist hospitalized A Pomeroy, Route~. man is a patient at a Parkersburg hospital as the result of an auto accident on W. Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:52 a.m. Wednesday. Police said an eastbound car driven by Gregory Taylor, 20, was traveling east on West Main when it went out of control, striking a stone waiL Damage to the vehicle was heavy and Taylor received a head injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and about3a.m. was transferred to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Taylor was charged with reckless operation, police said. Middleport police report that two cars parked on the parking lot of the former IGA store were struck by another vehicle early Wednesday morning. ATHENS - Parents and educators concenied with the education of handicapped children In southeastern Ohio are urged to attend a Practitioners' Conference on the Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped Children to be held Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio University Inn here. The conference, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) In Athens, will 'begin with registration at 8:'30 a.m. and conclude at ·3:30 p.m. Kathy Schindler, ed11cat1onai consultant for the Division of Special Education, Ohio Dept. of Edu- Area squads have busy day Several calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Racine Fire Department at 11:56a.m. Tuesday was called to the area near the Greenwood Cemetery to extinguish a brush fire and · was assisted by the Syracuse Fire Department. At 6: ~p.m., Racine firemen extinguished another brush fire on the Perry Run Road. The Rutland Emergency Unit at 7:51p.m. took Radle Hatfield from Side Hill Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Racine Squad at 9:16p.m. took Reba Greene to Veterans MemoriaL Wednesday morning at 1:38 a.m .. Tupt\ers Plains took Ruth Stethem to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, and at 1:56 a.m. Pomeroy went to the scene of an accident on W. Main St. Gregory Taylor, Route~. Pomeroy, was taken to VeteransMemorlaiHospltal and then to St. .Joseph Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:19a.m. tOOk Clyde Hen~rson from Wehe Terrace to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Couples applyfor licenses Marriages licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy Alan Workman, 22, Rt.l, Rutland and Cindy Sue Ellis, 22, Rt. !,Rutland; PauiRogerMontgomery,47,GalllpollsandEvelynMarle Montgome1y, 46, Middleport. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to John William Woodward, 63, North Fort Myers, Fla., and Inez May, 60, North Fort Myers, Fla. Divorce actions, dissolutions filed Two suits for divorce and an action fordlssolutionofmarrtagehave been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Nancy S. Harrison, Rt. l , Middleport, against Clyde Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Guy E. Bing, Pomeroy, against Linda Gail Bing, Salem Center., James D. McDougal, Pomeroy and Pamela J. McDougal, Hallsville, Oh., filed for diSsolution of marriage. In other court action, Joseph E. Rife Was granted a divorce from Darlene K. Rife. Veterans Hospital information Admitted--Ralph Kern, Shade; Helen Augustine, Middleport ; James Turley, South Point; Robert .-Hysell, Pomeroy; Pamela Proffitt. Portland; Rodie Hatfield, Rutland; Reba Greene, Racine. Dischargect.. Prlcey Tackett, Katherine Felter, Evelyn Mains, Angela Van Coopey. CONSULTANT Kathy Schindler, educational cousultant for the Division ol Special Education, Ohio Dept. of Edocatlon, will be a featured speaker at the Practitioners' Conference on Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped ChUdren on Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Parents and edocators .throughout southeastern Ohio are Invited to attend the daylong conference. Ms. Schindler will describe the crincept of '1east re!ilrlctlve environment" as It relatei to Ohio schools. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department ttxlay transported Russell 19, CoolvUle. to Mansfield State Reformatory to begin serving his sentence of six months to five years. · Cremeans was sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight on charges of breaking and entering a residence on Jan. 12. further. A communication was received from the cemetery boa~d advising that cost of mowing a lot at Greenwood Cemetery will no be$10 and that the board is considering Increasing the prices charged for opening and closing graves. Council members expressed their disagreement with a plan· to pay one-half the cost for raising sewer district manholes. a process necessary before repaving can be done. Council agreed to investigate further the one-half cost it is being asked jo pay. Council will meet at 7 this evening · with representatives ot the Farm Home Administration to discuss a low interest loan available in conjunction with water service. A contract with James Jennings and Associates, Columbus, as grant consultants was extended. Nine defendants were fined and one other forfeited a bond in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Douglas Raines, Racine, speed, $10 and costs; Yancy Roush, Pomeroy, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Scott Feeder Hrifcrs: U~ood and chOlrel 250 to :JJO It><. 51·64, :JJO to 400 lbs. 53 to 61. 400 to 500 lbs. !i0-61.!i0. 500 to 100 lbs. 48-5,;.!i0. 600 to 700 lb&. 47-56, 700 to IJX> Ill>. 46.50-55. ~. 8Xl to over 45-57. Feeder Bull~; : (go00 and cOOicel Bllo :m lbs. ~7 . :JJO to 400 lbs. 57.50-64.ro. 400 to 500 lb&. $-61, 500 to600 lbs. 5.>.50-QI,IOOto 700 lbs. 51.00. 700 lo 600 lbs: 47.50-5.>.ro, llXl to over 4J.~~ . Holstei n Ste-ers and Bulls :JX) to 800 lbs. 47-52.ro. Bulls I.OOJibs. and up 48-ro.oo ~ WESTBENth . Slaughter Cows: utilitieS 37.50-43, can ners and cutters lJ.35.50: Veal Calves, cOO!ce and pri!TIC'. 190 to :r.ill I ~ ·FlavoDrip® ATHENS Uvefltoc:k Sale8 Sa&urdQ, Feb. 18, 1983 CP.TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers: tGood and Choice! 1)0.500 ~to 10Cup Automatic lbs. 63-65.!il; 500-700 lbs. 52-62. Feeder Heifers: (Go00 and Chotce) ])().500 lbs. 53.S0.00.50; 500-700 lbs. 45-54.25. Feeder Buns: (Good and CMkei :J>0.500 lb& . 5.'H4.25· 500-700 lbs. 50-61.25. Slaughter Bulls: cover l.IXlllbs.l 41 . ~7. Slaughter cows: Utilities 38-42 .50; CaMers and Cutters 31.50-37. Drip Coffeemaker · Sprtnger Cows: (By the Head) :m-m. Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) m 442.50. . Velils:· /Choice and Prilllf'l 78-82. Baby Calves: IBy th<' Head\ D-70. BabY calves: 1By tile Poundl 00.74. HOG PRICES: H~s: !No. l. Barrows and GUts! m.m lbs. 56-57.25. Butcher Sows 47 .2$.52.fi0. Butcher Boars 45.50-53.50. · Feeder Pigs: cBy the Head\ »59. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs ~i.:Jl.60. Feeder Lambs 5().6). Area death I Lols Gandee Circle. Mr. Circle was a retired farm~r . He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Davis, Lir.tle Hocking; one grandson, David Davis, Jr., U. S. Navy; ·one brother, Milton Circle, Canton; two sisters, Faye Newhouse and Lucille Duke, Salem, Ohlo, and several nieces and nephews. Funera,l services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wUI ' lie In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home alter7 p.m. Thursday. ·Joseph C. C~le Joseph C. Circle, 75, Little Hocking, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg. Mr. Circle was bomOct.30,19(Ylin Ohio the son of the.late Charles and Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 33-38. High Thursday 43-48. Wind westerly to northwesterly 5,15 mph tonight. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday: . Fair on Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Morning iows In upper teens to low 20s Friday, In the 20s Saturday and In the 30s Sunday. IDghs In the mld-20s oorth to mld-OOs south Friday, In 30s north to mid-44ls south Satunlay and mostly In the tOs Sunday. Brews delicious coifee FAST .. 10 cupa ih about tO minu!es. And the disposable paper fit ter traps grounds and bittertasting oils. NEW from Hush Pupei~.,- ~------------------------------,I I. ~ Rumer Designed for speedy little feet Cqiorful canvas and cushioned comfort, these Hush Puppies· Children's • · Shoes offer detailed styling made to endure tots of mileage. CheF BREAKFAST SAVE 59¢ SPECIALS --------------~------------------~1I . ANNOUNCING I I I M·ERRI AULT AMSBARY I 992-3751 SATURDAYS AND MONDAY .EVENINGS Felll'llaey 19, 1!11\1 Feeder Steers: (good andcholcel ~ tonl It><. 57,73, DJ to 400 lb&. :;8.8).70. 400 to500 lb&. 59<lll, 500 to 100 lb&. 57.so.ro. 100 to '700 lb&. 57-62.15. 700 to 8XJ lbs. 53-{)1, !m to over 52.:>1-611 Eleven defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy in taking a deer from a motor Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday vehicle with a gun and spotlight, night, eight of them on speeding $200 and costs; James Pierce, charges. Middleport, disobeyed traffic sig· Forfeiting bonds on speeding nal. $10 and costs; Michael HaUer, were Gregory Johnson , Pomeroy, Chillicothe, assault,lOdaysconfine$!XI; Cynthia Bennick. Connecticut, ment. $100 and costs, two years $45; James Wamsley. Point Plea· probation; Arlie Malone, Racine, sant, $46; Roberta Smith, Middlepassing bad checks, restitution and port, $46; Charlotte Marcinko. Long costs; .Nelson Morrison, MiddleBottom, $44; John Calandorf, Point port, four charges of assault and Pleasant, $47; Dean Hill. Racine, resisting arrest. 30 days confine$49; Catherine Blaettnar:Pomeroy, ment, two years probation and $46. Others. forfeiting were David costs, disorderly ·conduct, costs Bates. Pomeroy, .$43, making a u-turn; John Higgenbottom, Pome- . only; Jimmie Morrison. assault and obstJ;11cting official business, costs, roy, $50, violation of the leash law, 30 days confinement and one years and Otis James, Tuppers Plains, probation. failure to yield. · Forfeiting a bond was Daniel Fined in the court were William Heise, Gahanna , speed, $46.!ll. Thoma, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, consuming beer In a motor vehicle, and Ricky Lunsford, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, speeding. I WELCOMES ALL HE~ . CUSTOMERS TO PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON OIUOV VALLEY UVESJ'OCK ro. IllS. 82·94.!'il. Baby Calves 3.")-100. Sprlnjrer Cows 32l410, Cows and CalVE'S Comb!naUon ~5-~. Top HoJe; 210 to :m lbs. 57.!10·58.50, Ban; Kimes, Reedsville, speed, $~ and .;o.00-42.50. Sows 400 lbs. and up53.:>1-5.>. Plf<S costs: Mark Rathburn, Rutland, aid . ~the head 27.J0.48. Rf!cine council gives appointment approval Meeting in recessed session Monday night, Racine VIllage Council approved the appointment of Betty Sayre to the town's board of public a!fairs. Sayre replaces Randy,Pyles, who resigned recently. Council gave the final reading increasing water rates in the town. Two loads of slag were purchased from Vanadium Corp. at New Haven. Council agreed to purchase parking tickets as requested by the town marshal and a discussion was held on insurance coverage and costs for the village. It was agreed to request the agent to meet with council on March 7 to discuss the insurance on equipment and buildings. A discussion was held on the possibility of malting Fourth St. one way where It intersects with Elm St. and the matter will be studied SPEAKER NAMED ~ Dan Johnson, •altomey for the Ohio Dept_ of Education, will speak on the puhUc schools' "Burden of Proof" at the Practitioners' Conference on Least Restrictive Environment Placement of Handicapped ChUdren on Friday, Feb. 25, at the Ohio UniversitY Inn, Athens. The day-long conference, sponsored by the Southeastun 011\o Vohmtary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC); will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. Terminate court cases Deputies tranfer prisoner Cremea~. ·Market reports cation, and Dan Johnson, attorneY for the Ohio Dept. of Education, wW be the featured spealrers at the conferen~ In the mornlhg. During the afternoon, participants wtl1 have the opportunity to meet In srn~ groups to raise questions ·anct discuss Issues generated from the morning presentatlonl. The placement r1 handicapped chUdren in the "least restiictlve environment" for public education Is required by the Education tor AU Handicapped Children Act of 1975 (Public Law 94-142). The speatcers . at this con!~renC'9 wUI descrtbe the concept of least resttlctlve environ· ment ·as It appUes to Ohio schools · and review the clocwnentatlon which schoOl districts are required · to matce to prepare for heartnis or Utlgatlon related to the placement of handicapped children: Other top. lcs of discussion wtl1 bethedevelopment of alternative school programs In public education and the placement of . handicapped children In separate educational facilities. , For further Information concernIng the conference or the concept of least restrictive environment, parents or educators may contact Georgia Trakas, Instructional Resource Center coonllnator at SEQ. VEC, at 594-42.li. 2 BISCUIT AND SAUSAGE SANDWICHES ONLY I $} 29 BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY Coupon Expires March Ill, lll83 . ~----------------------------~-~ ! .SANDW,ICH I SAVE 89¢ SPECIALS A real value, ' SPECIAL. OFFER FREE "MATCHBOX"' Car with purchase of any patr of Hush Puppies · .RACERs~. Good at participating Hush Puppies • Shoes . reta1l11r only: While• .-:::!111!1•~ supply lasts. ~ 2 ONLY 2.29 MUSHROOM BURGER SANDWICHES . , 5 t Present 1his coupon when ofderln1 ·at any . panicipaling Burser CheP restaurant. One coupon per customer per visit. Pratt's Beauty Salon Race St. · Middleport 992-3751 ~ Bu~er Nowhere else (Jief Coupon Expires March Ill, l8ss . . I I I I I I I I -------------------------------~ ' CHAPMAN SHOES· NEXT TO B.BJIB.DSIN POMEIOY I I ' FUTURE SITE adv~ce; ·Walker turns pro KC Bobcats up8et CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE SYRACUSE. OHIO , fo' l iht """""" !\.~~ ~ .,-.,,.,j NlY. JAMES lo• htl" s.KIT'n E t.~.. ~ • drive begins Nazarene Church 99;l'3Sii' Page4 e Vol.3 1,No.209 • at ·y entine I Se-ction , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 24, 1983 Copyoighted 1983 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gov. Celeste ready .to ·sign permanent tax hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The state income tax wll) be raised permanently Tuesday for the first time since the· tax was enacted Jan. 1, 1972, after Gov. Richard Celeste signs a bill to raise the tax today. 90 percent Increase, absorbing and boosting a 50 percent surcharge added last July, results from a recession-riddled economy which has drained state revenue co!fers and threatened services. The final vote of 61-36 came in the House on Wedesday when majority Democrats voted to go along with comparatively mlnor Senate amendments. One freshman Republican, Rep. Robert W. Clark, Chardon. voted for the Senate amendments because they improved services for the elderly arid not because he favors the overall bill, he said. · Jl1e He said !Ie voted against the proposal when tt first carnE> before the House on Feb. 10. The House :vote, which came without debate at the Insistence of SpeakerVernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, sent the btU to Celeste, whose aides said he planned to sign It today. rt would takee!fectTuesday. Tax officials said that because tax bills take inunedlate effect under the Ohio Constitution, they would begin immediately to prepare the new withholding tables for employers. They said the higher rates will be assessed In pay checks issued March 1. The b!U, opposed by Republicans who sa id the lncreaS!! was excessive and should not have been made permanent, comes close to doubling the income tax rates which currently run from 0.5 percent to 5 percent. , Last July, the Legislature imposed the surcharge which still .is being collected. It was to have expired March 3L However, the picture changed after Celeste's fiscal advisers warned of an upcoming budget deficit of $511 million. Under the bill, a taxpayer who had taxable income of $15,001 and paid $2188.75 in 1982 will pay $320.78 in 1983. Had the surcharge been allowed to expire and no increase approved, the liability of that taxpayer in 1983 would have been $175. In the case of a $30.[XXJ taxable income, the liability this year wlll be $1,099.80, compared with a 1982 figure of $750. The taxable income is arrived at after exemptions and other deductions. Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Ben nett Rose, RLirrta, objected to lack of. debate on the bill. He said two minority members were standing to seek recognition from the .chair )lut were ignored by the speaker. Riffe said he did not see ttre mi nority members. Rose, along wlth Republicans In both chambc>rs. said the tax was too much and that Celeste and the Democrats are trying to build surpluses which 111U increase spending. Celeste said Republicans , unable to ba lance the bu(jget three times with temporary taxes when they were in power, refused to support the bill for I'Casons of political expediency. Proposed s~les tax hike gaining support in Gallia Soc Sec package approved WASHINGTON (AP I - A. $16.'i billion .rescue package fo r Social By Jeff Grabmeler Security has won approval from a OVP staff House panel, but the plan that GALLIPOLIS (0VP) - Gallla County commissioners say the proposed includes reducing beneilts and .5 (one-half) percent county sales tax hike may be gaining popular support increasing taxes is a I ready drawing because of the decision to borrow $1.3 millton to finance a new courthouse fire from all sides. wing. . . "This is the first step of a long "! feel the sales tax is gaining momentum," commissioner James process," sa id Rep. J.J. Pickle, Saunders said Wednesday. "! think people are beglnliing to seett would be D~Texas, chairman of the House a mistake to vote down the tax and pay Interest for 10 or 20 years." Ways and Means subcommittee on The commissioners signed agreeements Tuesday with three local banks Social Security. to borrow $1.3 mtlllon at ~ 6.9 percent Interest rate to build a $2.4 million "There is significant support lor four-story courthouse addition. other approaches, but we have tried Over 20 years, the county would owe about $1.1 million interest on the to reach an agreement on someloans. that will move this process thing CountY officials had hoped to pay for the project by raising the sales tax along," he said Wednesday evening .5 percent. However. local merchants organized a referendum petition after the Democratically-controlled drive which gathered enough signatures to place the issue on the panel approved the measure in a 74 November ballot. vote along party lines. While the rommlsstoners previously said they did not think voters would The package now goes to the full approve a tax hike to fund the courthouse. they seem to feel differently Ways and Means Committee, which now. will consider th~ measure next "We've had more and more people encourage us to leave (the sales tax week. lssuef on the ballot," Commissioner Paul Niday said. Meanwhile, the Senate Finance He noted that people are concerned that the county spend its money Committee was continuing hearwisely on the project. Ings today on recommendations Saunders sald more people would support a sales tax hike lf they from the National Commission on realized the money the county could save in Interest by paying off the loan Social Security Reform . early. The House panel's bill includes a The commissioners have committed themselves to paying o!f the loans provision, also approved by a 74 within 20 years, but said they would like to pay them off sooner to reduce margin, to ensu.r e Social Security's the.interest charges. lo~·term solvency by reducing An additional .5 sales tax would generate aboui $400,000 a year, and strike over a pay dispute with the city. About 90 SUPERVISORS ON THE SCENE Columbus lmhal benefits for new retirees by more If the economy improves, county officials estimate. PoUce supervl-.. oversee an accident scene perc.ent of the uniformed officers failed to show for abou.t 5 percent over eight years With the additional tax, the county could "almost pay off the loans In Tuesday after unUonned patrol officers went on work. (AP Lilsemhntn \ starting in the year 2001 and to three years," Saunders sald. · " increase the payroll tax by 0.2-1 He said It would be difficult to estimate how much the county could save percentage points in the year 2015. because the loans are renegotiated each year and the interest rate will The subcommitteealsodecided to fluctuate. The county could also convert Its loan notes to bonds if officials make the retirement system "fall· feel they would get a hetter Interest rate. safe" by allowing it to bon·ow from According to an OVP analysis, the bank loans will cost each person in the Treasury with .congressional Gallla County $8) over the proposed 20 years of the loan. This Is assuming a · approval if there are economic courity population of 30,001 and assuming the county will pay $1.1 million in emergencies in this decade. A.ny Interest. loans would have to be repaid with If the county raised the sales tax, each person would have to buy $16,001 campaign to warn neighbors to minor traffic citations issued and COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A interest within two years . . leave on their lights. in taxable goods to pay $80 a~ditlonal tax. other crimes that did not Involve sickout by safety forces entered Its The package generally embraces Some area merchants feel an additional sales tax would hurt thecbunty, Officials said the city's 600,001 second day today, leaving only injuries, he said. the bipartisa n recommendations of residents were protected . even if it saves money on the loan. skeleton crews of police and Saiety officials warned residents Ja9k Hudson, owner of Carl's Shoe Store, said area residents showed "I have confidence we wlll be able the reform commission, which firefighters to protect 600.00J res!· to keep a close eye on fire hazards to . they were opposed to the sales tax by signing the referendum petition. to meet the demands placed upon . sur;gested increased payroll taxes. dents, but supervisors say they're help ease the load on tiring a freeze on cost-of-liv ing increases. "People feel they are helng taxed to death," Hudson said. Burden said, adding thatpollce us," firefighters. who were kept over coping with long shifts and levy · on reti rees' benefit's and a Hudson said the county should pay the interest rather than tax residents be asked to work longer would not from their Tuesday shifts and overtime. mandatory coverage for new fl>d· than 12 hours In a row. -more. ,Officials shifted police sergeants, moved Into their third straight era! employees. "It's a heck of a Jot of money, there's no doubt about it," he said of the "After 12 hours, it starts getting 24-hour tour today. Lt. James lieutenants and other supervisors Although P resident Rcag;m and risky," Burden said. "People are .· (Continued on page 12) Kerwin said late Wednesday that from behind desks to cruisers when House Speaker Thomas P. O'NPill getting tired and you don't want more than 90 percent · of the the fire department had a normal Jr., D-Mass .. supportcei ttw comthem ha ndling emergency sltua· uniformed police officers and about day, which usually consists of:mto mission's package, bipartis;mship lions. And obviously, the longer we 95 percent of the firefighters 2.'i0 runs. cracked during the two davs of go, the more tired our people will Inste.a d of ·normal · eight-hour scheduled to work caUed In sick subcommittec work . ·· get. " . shifts, police started working 12ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . act appears Ukely to be challenged. Wednesday. Democrats used their majori ty "These guys don't sleep as well hour stretches starting at 6 p.m. Police spokesman Sgt. John Columbia Gas of Ohio satdWednes· "Until this issue. Is resolved, strength to muscle the package here as they do at home, so fatigue's Wednesday. The goal was to boost Shawkey said 113 of the 140 day it won't assesscustomers the0.5 however·, Columbia wJll voluntarUy through in a form thl'v favon:'d and going to catch up 'to them before the number of cruisers from221I] the uniformed officers · scheduled for perCent excise tax Increase written agree not to attempt recovery of this repeated ·GOP effon s to· scuttle long," said Harmorr Dutko, assist· · afternoon to 46 by evening. The the 11 p.m . shift Wednesday night Into the tax bill passed by the tax increase from Its customers, raise the retirement age, make ant fire chief at Station No.2. normal daytime complement is 70. called in sick. Legislature on· Tuesday until a Including those under home rule deeper benefit cut s and ciiminit tf' Firefighter John om sa id, There usqally are 95 at night. Pollee limited their efforts to calls quesUon of Its legality is settled. ordinances." tax increases."There's'no one here who won't do Citizens were.told to go to police involving assaults, sex crimes, A company spokesman also Pickle tried 10 plav down the their best, but if you get tired, you headquarters to fill out reports In robberies and traffic accidents with Indicated the legality of the tempor· problems, saying, "The minor itv get ·slower and injury rates go way traffic accidents that didn't Involve injuries. Police Chief Earl Burden ary tax provision may go to court. was simply expressing preff'I'C~· up." . , injuries. Many showed up a11d some said response time to those lncl· The >i legislation provides · that ces, some ·of which I cou ld ·agree / Union memberS SllY the slckout Is disagreed on details as they wrote dents was about the same as utilities may oot pass the higher tax Colder tonight with 70 percent with." at hitting the city In the aimed reports. normal. . along to customers. But utDitles chance of snow flurries. Low around But there was no denyi nr: Ihc to the tune of Air traffic was' nat affected. · pocketbook There was no Special Weapons contend their contracis with home 28. · Winds . northerly 1().20 mph. · difficulties ahmd. $100,®$200,001 a day in overtime. Pollee and . firefighters at Port and Tactics team and no narcotics rule cit~ allow such a passtl!rpugh Becoming partly ,ploudy and cold The reform commission left it to It's the same pocketbook . that Columbus International Alrport officers Wednesday. and take precedence over the tax Friday. High ll-35. Congress to decide 11ow tnrlimi nah• Mayor Tom Moody says is tcio lean were kept on overtime to meet Shawkey said no unusual rise In legislation. ,. Extended forecast the one·thtrd of So<'iat S<.'curit,·'s to afford the 5 percent raises pollee federal regulations and two police 'c rime was reported, except for six ''Columbia Gas of Ohio Is of the Saturday through Monday: long-term defici t not covered bv· its and firefighters seek. They also officers from the Columbus Zoo opinion that theJ;e Is no existing legal Fair on SatUrday. Chance of armed robberies between 8:30 p.m. recommendations. · want the raises retroactive to the were transferred there. and10p.m . precedent as to the ability of the !lhowets S!JIIday and fair Monday. For years, Pick if' ha·s prcsSC<I tor Oct 1 expiration of their old Residents of the Clintonville area, He said that number would be' General Assertlbly to ban recovery IDgha Ia ml~ to rnJd.40s Saturraising the r:etirrml'nt Age a net Rrp. contract . north of the Ohio State University normalfor.a 24-hour period. Noone of the excise tax Increase," the day and In mid-408 to mld-lltlll Dan. Roste nkOII''ki , D·lll.. chair· City Councli President M.D. campus, met Wednesday night to was Injured In any of the.incidents, canpany said In a statemenr. Sunday and Monday. Lows 15-211 man of the full Ways a nd Mean' Portman had drawn legislation step up foot and car patrols in a ''This Is the first time the General Saturday morning and In upper 1!18. he said. Committee appeared sympa th(•t ic giving all city employees a 4 percent neighborhood crime watch proThe only decUne In Incidents A.Ssmbly has attempted this kind or' to ~Sunday and Monday. . to Pickle's position. gra~p and mounted a telephone •reported carne In the number ·of raise. ' action. The constitutionality of the Skeleton crews protect city as sickotit enters second day Must settle legality question first Weather forecast iV' � 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 23, 1983 circle