http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b95ed6884c5f9c1d6b92d311bbf04e9.pdf a60bf484bc56e6426120c2e32b80bcf9 PDF Text Text Spring camps open in Florida, Arizona M-G-M Scout District celebrates birthday February grocery bills show increase Page4 Page 6 Page 10 e I I Val.31 ,No.212 I1- Copy•ighted 1983 • • at • enttne -Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, March 1, 1983 4 Section•. 26 Pag et '20 Cenh A Multimedia In c. Newspape~ Board adopts annual budget John Haggerty and William Lake The Southern Local BOOrd of Education Monday nlght approved were hired as substltue teachers. Theresa VanMeter was hired as Its all)lual appropriation for 1983 in substitute cook, Carl Wilson as the amount of $2.508.909.09. substitute bus driver, and Michaella The general fund totaled $1.971.916.46; ·bond retirement, Hoback as cheerleader advisor for 1983-84 school yeaf. $90,592.15; lunch room . sm.ooo; The board gave Bobby Ord, uniform supplies, $11.200; DPPF, $23,827.19; chapter t. $112,001.06; superintendent, permission to ~ulr mit an application for assistance to chapter 2.. $7,200; Title · 6-B, purchase two school buses. $29,931.23; nutrili9n grant, $1,000; activity fu nd, $65,621'; total , The board approved a service $2.508,909.09; . ' agreement between Southern DisIn other business, the board hired trict and the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation; approved new John Dudding as the girls' softball constitution for the National Honor coach for 1983 following the resign a· Society; approved March 7·11 as lion of Connie Enslen. The board named Carla Shuler as Right To Read Week and approved supervisor of a weig~t training Feb. 11, as a calamity day. The board also gave the industrial program. The program Is for girls in the district and any adult women arts teacher permission tb trade a metal shaper for a new arm saw. who wish to participate. "ADVERnSINQ SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL• SECTION A ·PAGE A12 ' Rave · " Ollr t.qw Price 1 · H.a lr Spray ' ' 7-oz. aerosol or non-aerosol styles. ee ••• • Peroxide or Alcohol Z'1 "IT IS Ben F~a~klin's policy' to t:we all items in stock du"rin·g the sal~ p~riod. Beeause this circular is printed approximarely 90 ·d ays prior to the sale date, there could be an unforese'e') delay, or in ~orne ca ses non -shipment of an item. We regret any inconvenience and will. to-the best of our abili1v. offer a suilable substitute. We do reserve the right to limit the quantit't on some items and special prices are in effect o nly during th e sale period while quantities la:.t:• "" . , Sale N·o w in Progress BEN FRANKLIDI SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES . FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT .State's permanent tax begins today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's permanent 90 percent sta te !itcome tax increase went into effect tOday. and a Republican lawmaker Is tr.\lillg to comblnevariousefforts · to fighl tax Increases. The check-stub shock may be less severe than expected since a 50 percent surcharge had already been temporarUy In place since last July to pump up state revenues drained by the recession . TheOhioDepartment ofTaxatlon said withholding for an Individual earning $~.000 annually will rise from $12.83 weekly to $16.25, a difference of$3.42 per week . Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste sought the income tax boost to raise an additional $:/All million by June 30 to help offset a projected $511 million budget deficit. Majority Democrats in the House and Senate approved the Increase in less than one month. UndertheCeleslemeas ure, the 50 percent temporary surcharge which would othelWise have expired this month was retained a nd another '10 percent boost added. Both wm be permanent. As the higher tax rates went into effect,'Republlcan members of the Controlling Board accused some state agencies of trying to avoid $al.5 million of the spending cuts ordered by Celeste. And GOP leaders in the General Assembly were asked to consider coordinating the efforts of a handful of independent groups that are seeking to overturn the tax Increase. Majority Democrats on the Controlling Board OK'd agency ........,Rail's • Middleport, Oh.io ,_,_. PLAY THRUSDAY- Southern's girls basketball team will battle Portsmouth 'Thun!clay eveniDg at Waverly In the Class A District baskelbaU tournament. The Tomadoettes, winner of the GalllpoUs se.ctlonal, has a 26-Z record. Portsmouth bas a IG-12 mark, Members of the sectional champs Include, Co.wh Connie Enslen, Jenny Bentley, MicheOe Jolmson, JuUa Houdashelt, Amy Littlefield, Cindy Evans, Debbie Michael, Laren Wolfe, Tonja Salser, Mel Weese and Joy Spaun. ~ At Middleport · Village to survey Hudson St. requests Monday to use unspent funds from last year along with lmanticlpated Income that reflects Medlcaid·Medlcare payments and Councilman Horky made a motion providing that the survey be made not By BOB HOEFLICH various user fees. to exceed a cost of $500. King amended the motion to the effect that the Sentinel staff Sen. Stanley Aronoff. R· survey be maae only after an attempt had been made to get the Various complaints by several residents of Hudson St. over the past Cincinnati, said the money could several months culminated Monday night when Middleport Village cooperation of the one property owner on the improvement project. However. the amendment failed to pass with King and Councilman Bob hiiVe been allocated earlier to deal Council voted unanimously to have the street surveyed to determine Gilmore voting in favor of it and Councilmen Dewey Horton, Horky, with the projected budget deficit. ownership of property and location of the right-of-way . . WUliam Walter s and Jack Satterfield voting against it The original motion " My question Is If there , was Council action came after a lengthy discussion with several resieents by Horky to proceed with the survey passed unanimously. Councilman money sitting there that would have who have complained that one resident of the street alleges to own land Horton had urged passage of the survey motion "so that we'U know where lapsed or If there was unexpected that would be needed ·in improving the street Residents said that they had money they knew was coming ln. checked _wlth a surveyor and the cost of surveying the street would cost our property Is and can go ahead with improvements." why didn't they · use that to go aboutm. Mayor Hoffman Informed the residents that he wiU look Into the problem against the deficit," Aronoff said. of the accumulation of junk cars and he advised residents that they can file Councilrilan Allen Lee King said he felt village officials would be · Sen . , William Bowen, P- estaplishing a precede nt in paying for the survey In that the vUiage would · complaints against motorists and others who violate laws on the street. Council gave second readings to two ordinances. One ·provides a Cincinnati, said the funds Involved become Involved in other disputes on property lines and would have to had been .taken Into consideration carry the responsibility of the costs Involved. reduction of 10 percent on water and sewage vills for all senior citizens and and that a greater shortfall would handicapped persons and a 20 percent r ate reduction for unemployed However, Council President Carl Horky commented that each case have occurred had they not been. persons. One resident attending the meetin$ commented that he fel t the would be taken Individually and village action would be based on a study of "They had counted those funds In each particular situa tion . ordinance gives the break to the unemployed drawing unemployment terms of their need in order to compenSation while senior citizens many times have less Income than the Bill Slater, principa l spokesman for the Hudson St. residents, asked unemployed drawing compensation. The other ordina nce given a second prevent having a greater deficit." 'King why that opinion hadn't ~Jeen expressed at' the first when residents reading provides for Increasing the sa lary of the mayor from $2500to$4500 he said. first presented the problems to council. King replied that the officials Rep. Dave Johnson, R-North "didn't know where we were on \he problem" at that time. a year; the clerk-treasurer from $2500 to $4tXXJ and councilmen from $8 to Canton. said efforts of three or four $12 oer meetin~r. ' , Mayor Fred Hoffman said the v illage would be wrong to proceed on the No objections anti-tax groups around the state street in widening processes without knowing the exact location of its Council went on record as having no objections to the transfer of D-1 need to be coordinated. property and the right-of·way. ' a nd D·2 liquor licenses from Alfred Duff to Dennis McKinney and from " I suggested that (Republican 1 The residents also voiced complaints about a turn· around area created Yvonne Scally, the Good Times Bar. to Yvonne Scally and Paul Dally, leaders of the House and Senate ... by the village on lhe street recently. They charged that It was put in LaSalle Lounge, a D·5 permit. meet this week In Columbus and try incorrectly and the area designated for the tum-around spot Is a "swamp". Mayor Hoffman advised council and pa rticularly councilman King tha t to at least provide some direction for They complained about speeding on the street. numerous junk vehicles on he has been in touch with three Individuals in the Athens a rea who are one central group," Johnson said. one property. placement of limestone by the vUiage In wrong loca lions and Involved in restoring and repairing brick streets and will ask for prices on Approaches under consideration that one pmperty owner had halted any attempts of the vUiage to Improve such projects. King has pushed for repair of the brick streets in the town. involve petition drives in behalf of a the street. Gilmore, who Is chairman of 'l, committee investigating the Councilman bill that would effectively repeal the It was reported Solicitor Bernard Fultz had recommended the street be feasibility of securing a civic center for the town , said he is scheduled to surcharge or a constitutional surveyed before any further action on the street is taken by the village. (Continued on page 101 amendment to cap future tax.. increases. "I think the people resent the way this particular tax was presented and in fact' rammed through. We had twoorthreetimesmoredebate An expulsion hearing was held in The board approved the withdra- contract ·would have ca used The bid of Karl Grueser and Son on the dove (hunting) bill than we for plumbing work In conjunction open session as requested by the wal and gave the bid to the Mullins another delay of some elghtjweeks did on this,·' Johnson said. student a nd the board upheld its with the improvement project at the Construction Co. which is doing on gettll'lg the junior higH' school expulsion policy following the Meigs Junior High School In other phases of the junior hlgh Improvement completed. hearing. There was an executive Middleport was withdrawn and improvement. The Mullins bid was . The board approved Kim .Jones another bid accepted Monda·y night session on finances and JX"rsonnel to for $29.308 and was the third lowest and Celia McCoy to jointly handle close out the special Monday night when the Meigs Local School . bid received on the plumbing. The the high school drama department session. District Board of Education met in second lowest bldder,.'*"gerBrothand Rita Slavin was hired as girls · special session. Supt. Da n Mortis, Assistant Supt. ers, had Indicated that It was not varsity softball coach on a volun· It was reported that Grueser J ames Carpent er. Treasurer Jane' Interested In proceeding with doing" tary bas Is until some other qua lifled asked that his bldof$15,430.4lforthe Wagner and board members the work for the amount of their applicant flies for the post. plumbing phases of the improveRobert Barton, Dick Vaughan. Bob original bid. The board aWarded the February 11 was a pproved as a ment be withdrawn because the Snowden. Ariand King a nd Larry bl<;l !liSt l)igh\slncereadvertLSingfor calamity day tor a ll sehools in the Powell were present . ·· · project had been erronousiy under· bidders and awarding another district. bid. His bid had been accepted. Mullins Construction gets plumbing hid Reagan, Celesteunha:npy · with gove111ors' stand . A JIAli!D - DevelOp.-.& of line motor ikms by lbe meata111 retarded .. belt addeved lbrouab a ooHIHlDe blllla with a teacldiiJ lllde .-In •mill group wol-k. Tllrouplhe G.- 'Dtmnbaemor ~lila• propam, Faye Sehultz of Cl)erry Rld&e worlal a& lbe Cadelon School three da,ys a week. She 18 pictured here wllll Kellh McCarty, liD IDteniaedlate elul ltudeal In ldenllfyloc ..,_. IUid Cllllor. Anolber en- 'Dtumb worker a&lbeaehoollll WeBley HeiTicliof Middleport who I Ia In lbe WIIOdworldnJ ahop. v . ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Richard CeleSte says he, like President Reagan, Is unhappy with proposals by the National. Governors' Association for federal spendlng, but for different reasons. ~leste · was among sev!!ral governors atteildlng the NGA ·winter meeting who differed with the draft resolution on the federal bqdget prepa~ by the assocla· tion's executlve committee. "I cannot support It In its present form," Ce!e5te said. "It does not reflect the cOncerns of Ohioans hard · hitbytherecesslon. "It's bnportant to balance the budget at the federal level, but not by placing an undue burden on.the .{( . unemployed," he said. "Just as he has serious differen - tax cut. Ceiestewaswotldngwlthagroup ces with the budget' resolution. "Taxes on the highest income of governors who planned to try to · many of us on our side have serious level should be continued a t the get the · resolutio!l amen.JlgJ a t _ differences," the Ohio governor. present level," he said. t<lday's plenary session of the said. • Celeste said tha t among the po~lnt s governors at tbeir winter meeting. · Celeste, a Democrat whose state • raised by the Republican president The Ohio chief executive said has the second·hlghest unempley- in defe nse of his programs was the several other governors, mainly ment rate in the nation, called for high level of education achieved by those f. ~m Great Lakes states. deeper cuts In the Pentagon budget members of the armed services. · shared his vlews. and more money for prqgrams that Th@ dissidents were just as would help the unemployed . Celeste called it " I he Youngstown unhappy with the NGA draft as The NGA draft resolution would solution." · President Reagan was, said lop nearly $lXl billion off President Because of the lack of jobs in Celeste. · Reagan'smilltarybulldupoverflve Youngstown, hard-hit by steel mill Reagan met with the governors years but still approve4 percent to 6 ·shutdowns, thousands of youths Mondayandtooklssuewiththemon percent real growth In defense graduating from high school go Into the budget resolution, saying he spending. the Army. Celeste said . . plans to stand by hiS proposed Celeste would l!ke toseeacapput "There are no job:; for them, so IncreaseS In defense spending. on Reagan'sJJ!lY 1 personal income they stay In Army." he said. 4f �Tuesday, Mardll, 1983 Southern faces Bishop-Flaget in district play .... Commentary Page 2-The Daily .Sentinel Porneroy-~leport, Ohio Tuesday, MarCh I, 1983 ,, Boldness of bankero..,Ls____---'-J_am_e_sJ_:K_.._'lp_at_ric...,......k The Daily Sentinel 111 CuurtSired Pumrru)·, Ohiu. S14-99t-215S DF.: VOTEOTOTij E INTERF.STOFTHF. MEIGS.MASON AREA ... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl!!ht'r !'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH 1\ sN istanl Publis her/ Contrull..r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NL'Wii Editur A MY.I\tBER 11f The Ass1t<·lalt1t Prrss, Inland Dallv Prrss AssiH·iatiun and tlw Am r rintll Nt'wspapcr Publishcni Assu4·iatiun, · I.F:1TERS OF' OPJNION lin> Wl"irumfd . Th~y ~hoold 1M' ln!i than 300 wnnl!> lun~ . All leUrrs 11rr tubj~ c t tu t>dltinK and mullll tw llign~ with nYme. addreu and klephilllt' numhcr . Nu unsilned letters will tw published . LetterH !lhuukl be in ~uud Lllsk , addmslllJ!: issues, nt'l pt-r~nalities : I' The style of a presidential • ca~pa•gn To the cheers of a crowd pumped up by a band, balloons and campaign songS, Walter F. Mandate vowed to seek out the voters of New Hampshire, wherever they .might be. "No meeting, no matter how small, is safe," he said. That is the style of presidential campaigning in New Hampshire. "You want to ask your questions eyeball to eyeball," said the former vice president. It's the style in Iowa as well and it's being practiced intensely by aU the contenders for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. The unsettling fact is that those candidates are out running hard in February 1983, a fuU year before Iowans wiU attend the precinct caucuses that open the process of selecting national convention delegates. Mondale and Sens. Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, John Glenn and Ernest Hollings and former Gov. Reubin Askew are showing up regularly in places like Mason City, Iowa, and Dover, N.H. ·· Four years ago no one had yet lnfiated the red, white and blue balloons. A few lonesome politicians were traveling around the country without fanfare, giving speeches to whomever would listen. People joked about how much time George Bush was spending In Iowa. His effort paid off many months later with a surprise victory over Ronald Reagan in the precinct caucuses. But that triwnphdidn't last long. Reagan campaigned hard in New Hampshire and scored· a landslide primary victory that set him finnly on the road to the GOP nomination and the White House. This year is different, say many Democrats, including the people around .Mondale. The rules of the game have changed. The Democrats decided to shorten the process and succeeded in lengthening it. · In 19!ll there was a month between the Iowa caucuses and the New Hmapshlre ·primary. This 'year there wiU be eight days. And then on March 13, the first day -the new rules allow other states to start choosing delegates, at least 10 states will hold primaries or caucuses. The compression of the schedule has potentially conflicting effects on campaign strategy. Reagan had a month to get his act together for the New Hampshire primary. Eight days probably wouldn' t be enough time for a front-runner to recover from the embarrassment of an upset loss in a state everyone thought he would carry. On the other hand, under the 1900 schedule there was time for campaign money to start flowing to an upset victor in Iowa. In 1984. an upset winner in the Iowa caucuses must already have his fund-raising base in place because he wUI be forced to move right on to New Hampshire before the mall will show any surge of checks from people Impressed by a win in the caucuses. Money is a big reason why candidates are out this e'lfly. Letter to the editor Supports program, and its dfrector I am a Head Start pare11t. I feel I think and not play with the other must speak out in defense of the children for a short time. Head Start program and say someThe home visits are very rewardthing about the situation with Chris Ing and there has never been any "slopping' 'In my kitchen unless usZimmer. My daughter started Head Start Ing a measuring cup, spoon and cethis past fall . This will be her first ~eal bowl for the child to make a and last year because I didn't know nutritional snack, with supervision, about the program sooner and she Is called "slopping." I have made will be too old next school year. I more of a mess making a pot of wish I had known about the pro- ·coffee when I'm half asleep In the mornings. gram sooner. My daughter loves Head Start Concerning Chris Zimmer, I am and has benefitted a greatdeal.She glvtng him the benefit of doubt healso looks forward to. home visits. cause he has had a ·good work reThe visit only lasts an hour and we cord for seven and one-half years. I find the tlme passes quickly. was at the parents' meeting this In regard .to a prior letter In the past Friday and Chris was very paper, I must say I spend the day at concerned about the effect this Is the center occasionally . with my · havtng on the Head Start program. daughter (because I care about her I would hate very much to see the and what she enjoys) and I have Head Start program hurl but I never seen the teacher mistreat would also hate to see Chris' seven any of the children. and one-hal! years of good service Her WilY of punishing an unruly go down the tubes. child Is to have them sit In a chair to · Ellen Bussey Today in history " Today is Tuesday, March 1, the60thdayof1983. Thereare305daysleft In the year . . Today's Highlight in History: . On March 1, 193:2, the Infant son of aviator Charles Lindbergh was kidnapped from his home near Hopewell, N.J. < · On this date: In 1781, the Articles of Confederation were adopted by the American colonies, paving the way for a federal union. In 1815, Napoletm Bonaparte landed in France, forcing King Louis XVIll to nee. . In 1867, Nebraska became the 37th state. And 1n 1961 President John Kennedy established the Peace Corps. ' • ~ o; WASHINGTON - When It was all over at Asculum, back In 279 ·B.C., and the sun was setting on the battlefield, an aide came up t0Gen· era! Pyrrhus. "Well," said the aide, "we whupped )he Romans this time." . "Pyrrhus looked at the blood~ field. He had lost two-thirds of his army. He looked at his aide and uttered the sentence that made him immortal: "One' more such vic· tory," said Pyrrh!Js, "and we are lost." It Is an old story, but It Is a story' that American bankers might want to think about. The bankers have mounted a massive lobbying cam· paign to repeal the tax withholding law that Congress approved last year. The campaign has produced the heaviest mall on Capitol Hill since the 197B fight over the Pa· nama Canal. Says Carroll Hubbard, who represents the First District sf Kentucky', "It's awesome." but In t:l)e process, the bankers have taken on (1) the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, (2) the chairman of Ho'use Ways and Means, (3) the Speaker of the House and (4) the president of the United States. At the moment, be cause they have rounded up more than half of each chamber In support of their repeal bill, .It looks as 11 the bankers may win, H ,they attach their bill as a rider to some other legislation the White House sorely wants, such as Social Security, they may even push the pr~sldent Into a corner where he has to sign the measure willy-nllly. VIctory! They will have whupped the Romans. Under the withholding law, scheduled to become effective In July, banks and corporations would be required to ireat the payment of In· terest and dividends In somewhat the same fashion that all employers treat wages and salaries. Period!· cally, 10 j:>ercent would be withheld as Income tax and paid over to the Treasury. This Is not a new tax In any sense. Subject ·to cei1ain ex· emptlons, Income from dividends and Interest Is taxable Income. The trouble Is, according to Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., thataboutllper· cent of Interest payments and 15 percent of dividends never are reported on individual tax returns. The withholding law, he says, "will cut these non-compliance rates In hal!, and raise almost $4 billion each year." I may be In a small minority, but I see nothing wrong with the act. On the contrary, I see much that is right. To listen to the bankers' propaganda campaign, you might suppose that the Idea is to penall7.e millions of little old ladles In tennis shoes. Baloney! The act provides a simple . mechanism by which old folks in low-Income brackets may exempt themselves from the law. crats see an opportunity to put The bankers also are cultivating ·themselves on the side of the little the Impression that the act will cost old ladles; which, politically speak· . them "untold billions" In paper· lng, Is a nice side to be on. work. This too Is balonl!y. Banks But the act is not aimed at ihe and corporations already are relittle old ladles. It Is aimed at the fat . quired to compile and report their cats who have large Incomes from ·' payments or Interest and dlvl· · dividends and Interest and Cheat on · · dends. In all but the smallest banks, their Income tax returns. Once this the transfer of withheld taxes can truth Is grasped, the political ad· •• be accomplished ·In the flicker bf a vantage will shift. computer's eye. In a speech to the Amerlcan The repeal ca1'lpalgn has put Bankers Association on Feb. 17, Se- ' some odd fellows In bed together. In nator Dole denounced the bankers' . " the House, such conservatives as advertising campaign as false and Kemp of New York, ·Paul of Texas Irresponsible. He .gave them a ~~ and Edwards of Oklahoma are co- pointed warning: If the bankers. sponsors with such liberals as Mi· succeed In knocking out the $4 bU· .. , kulskl of Maryland, Simon of lion In estimated revenues from . Dllnols and Conyers of Michigan. In withholding, the bankers had better .'·~ the Senate, Jielms of North Carol· prepare themselves for alternative "; ina and Tsongas of Massachusetts measures they fill find even more ~ are walking hand In hand for re- distasteful. For Pyrrhic victories, ": peal. Both Republicans and Demo- one pays a heaVy price. .,," "..• . .,. • ''ol ' ., Feds foul up p...__r_o_t_e_c_ti_o_n_____J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON- The hired as· sassln who broke the notorious Or· lando Leteller murder by confessing his part In It has ~n the victlm of a bureaucratic fOUlup- a mistake that could cost him his life. Hls Identity was inadvertently revealed tb a fellow prisoner by an incredible clerical error. Mic¥el Vernon TQwnley, now 40, was born In Waterloo, Iowa. But he's hardly your All-~erican Boy. He became an expert In explosive devices and went to work for DINA, the notorious Chilean secret pollee. He was given the assign· ment of assassinating Leteller, the exiled Chilean leftist who had taken refuge In Washington, D.C., after the bloody overthrow of his Marxist President Salvador Mende. On Sept. 21, 1976, Townley and some Cuban-exile accomplices car· · Goodbye Americans can get used to al· most everything- except Chicago holding an honest election. It's more than anyone can absorb. If the ll!st successful Democratic pol· !tical machine In the country can't . elect Its chosen candidate, then the party is in a lot more trouble than anybody thought. The question is, why eouldn't the machine deliver Mayor Byrne the nomlnatiol) as promised? What happened to Richard Daley ·Jr., whose father ruled Chicago with an Iron hand? The answer Is that Cook County for the first time In his tory had to change Its election rules. In one polling place on the North Side Dlno Plnowskl showed up at noon to cas't his ballot. 'The clerk sa!Cl, "Dina, you al· ready voted once this morning. " rled out their mission. Driving where he Is serving his sentence is along Embassy Row In the morn· also kept confidential. ing rush hour, Letelier was blown Obviously, such a masquerade up In his car. The explosion also Involves a whole . chain of federal ki!Je,l a young American passenger agencies - and It can be only as and colleague, Ronny Moffitt. strong as Its weakest link. In TownA lengthy FBI investigation led ley's case, the weak link was the to Townley's arrest, and he decided U.S.l Parole Commission. to cooperate with the prosecution, After serving three years, Town· implicating DINA and the Cuban ley became ellglble for parole, and exiles. In return, Townley was al· was · given a hearing before the lowed to plead to a single count of commission . Another prisoner at conspiracy and drew a 10-year · the same facUlty, who had no con· sentence. nectlon with Townley,. went But the most important part of through the same procedure. Townley's deal with the prosecuBut when the second prisoner tors .was his enrollment In the fed· asked for and received a tape reera! government's cording of his parole hearing, he witness -protection program. was astonished to discover TownAware that his life would be In ley's hearing - In aU Its revealing danger from those he had betrayed,· de !aU -on the slip side of the tape. the authorities gave Townley a The prisoner sent the tape to my whole new Identity. The prison assoeta te John Dillon, along with a "So?" Dlno said. "He won't believe me. You're go"You see that fellow over there? Ing to have to give me a note to that He's a federal poll watcher and he's effect." Insisting on a one-man, one-vote "I can't glveyoua note, Dlno. But policy." ask him to call me at home and I'll " But I always vote more than conllrm it." once in an election," Dlno said. "I don't believe it. My family has "Remember In 1900 when I voted been voting three times each In an four times? " election for 30 years. My father al· "Not so loud , Dlno. He might ways told me the more you voted hear YO\J .'' the better government you get. He "What will my precinct captain said one person's votelsn'tgolng to say to me If he liears I O!liY voted ~hange anything In this country." once today?" "Your father was right, up to a "You'll have to tell him It wasn't point. But becauSe the Feds got into your fault." this electloq. we had to change the "He doesn't accept excuses like qualifications. I don't like It any that. I have to show him three vot· . more than you do, but I don't want lng receipts or I won't be able to · · to go to jaiL" · keep my city job." " Okay, SQ long as I'm here, do "You'll have to tell him that due you want me to load up the ballot to circumstances beyond my con- lloxes and hide them In my troll could only let you vote once." garaie?" . letter describing what happened when the authorities discovered the mistake. They "tore the place .. apart" looking ·for the tape, he • · wrote, and .a n FBI agent asked the . prisoner "what I wanted" 6:>r it. The Townley tape reveals the im· . .,. portance of his testimony In the ; ,: Leteller case - and the deadly ... peril he Is In from his former associates. Prosecutor Lawrence earcella told the commission Townley had provided "complete, total, can· ., did and truthful cooperation" and ... . should be paroled. An FBI agent said Townley went .. , "far beyond his agreement" In cooperating with the government . . and had "put the life or hlmsel! and . : his family In jeopardy." As chilling . evidence of this, Townley's attar· . " ney, Barry Levine, read the com· m.isslon a letter from VIrgilio Paz. a Chicag._.~O_·--------~-orm-er:-.:;_;m_/_;e_~~-~_;:_enld_t " · ' . "I can't give you the ballot boxes, Dlno, I have to turn them over to the vote counters." "' "You tnean you're counting the votes rjght away? What the hell kind of election is this? Suppose the precinct goes against our candl· date? We'llallbeupthecreek.Give ., me the ballot boxes for a couple of . hours, Just so I can tell bow we're doing. " "Dlno, they won't let us take the ballot boxes out the door. They're grabbing them as soon as they're • full." ' "I can't believe this could take place In a free country. I thought ' ' .SOIT)ething like this only happened In Russia." "Dino, you're holding up the line." uwen, if I can't vote· rmre than ll' ' once for mysel!, can I vote for these " II people?" :. "What people?" . . "The list you told bellli get from the graveyard. ~- .....,, tOok the · :-;names of people wi\(\11M) In the last 15 years, like you_lb~." . "Will you shut up. ·aM get out ot · " here?" ··' ., "Look, I took tll!! llay off at my • own e~nse. U I C!l\"t vote more than Oflce, can I bring Jt some peo. pie fromdoWIIStatetocl!S.ttheir bal· ,.., lots In our ward?" "They have to be registered voters In Cook County." "Sincy! when?" "Since they sent the federal mar., shals ln. You're a loyal precinct worker, Dlno, and some day you ..... wtl1 be a captain. But right now '' • there laJI't a thing you do to help ,. our canclldate win. For the first ·~· ' · time the voters are going to have to _;: decide for themselves." · ·• ''That's one helluva thing to say on electlon day. rll tell yo.:. one thin&. Kelly. ThlB would haW! lleVI!I' 11awe•e.t If Ma)>or Daley was aiM!." ~ .. can The Daily Sentinei- Page -3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By SCOTr WOLFE CHILLICOTHE ..... Just one year ago: Southern's Tornadoes played the role of underdog going Into the first ·round of District Tournament play at Chllllcothe High School. 'This year under similar circum· stances, Tornado fans are hoping history repeats Itself as their club faces another undefeated team, Chillicothe Blshop-Fiaget. Last year, the Tornadoes scalped the Peebles Indians, ·~.en · 22·0. enoute to a district championship and eventually a trip to the ~tate. In the Identical situation this year Southern will clash head-on with the Blshop:Flaget Panthers, currently perfect at 22·0, In the Dis· trlct's first ro1,1nd game Wednesday, March 2 at 7 p.m. Southern Is currently 20-2, losing only to Class "AAA" Logan and another district contender Trimble. Unlike Southern, which recently clalmed Its seventh consecutive sectional title and seventh straight district appearance, Blshop-Fiaget Is n\aklng Its first district appear· ance In 10 years, last winning the sectl.;>nal title In 1974. · During that tlme, Southern has also reigned as dean of Its leaglie, the Southern Valley Athletic Con· terence, losing just three games by only three points. The Tornadoes have compiled a 67-3ledger within league ranks In that time. Veteran Coach Carl Wolfe In his lOth year at SHS noted, "In the past seven years we were only three points away from being perfect In the league!" Wolfe also pointed out the following Interesting story: In 1978, Southern was defeated by Hannan Trace 60-59 after leading 59-58. A shot at the bU2Zer defeated the Tornadoes as It swished through the nels. In 1979 Southern was beaten by rival Eastern on a last second shot by Danny Spencer that ripped the cords for a 00-59 Eagle victory. In that game SHS led 59-fi!, but again went down to defeat. Finally In 1981 Southern was defeated by a hustling Hannan Trace • club ftl:.~. after leading 59-58. In that game SHS ne-Ver regained con· trol of the ball and HT held on for thewln. ' Ironically all three scores were exactly the same and under the same situations. Needless to say a somewhat superstitious Carl Wol!e will want to avoid any 59-!'JII score In the latter stages of any future games. Wednesday's game will mark the first-ever meeting between BlshopFiaget and Southerrl with the ex· ception ot a pre-season scrimmage that was fairly evenly matched. The two clubs are quite similar both In size and style. Blshop-Flaget Is coached by six· year vetenin mentor Ron Lovely. During lovely's tenure at the school, Flaget's starters have been together on the co\D1 as varsity players since their sophomore year. niat year they won just three games, last year 7, and this year have pasted an outstanding 22·0 mark. The only common opponent be· tween the two schools this season lies In Ross-Southeastern . At Flaget the Panthers won by eleven points, thl!n edged the Ross Coun· tlans by just three on their home court. Southern defeated Ross· Southeastern 00-W In Racine. Offensively Flaget Is a hlgh scor· lng team that likes toTUn, but also utilizes a blltzlng pattern offense. 'The Panthers are more outside or· lented due to Its outstanding outside shocrtlng threats, but also have a capable Inside game. Flaget's post men are agUe and very capable at penetrating InSide when they get the ball. Defensively, the Panthers utilize · an Intense, quick style. 'They are known as a "great defensive team" that llki!s to presS, using a lot of double teams. Basically they are man-to-m~ oriented: but like to mix It up with. applications of var· lous zone alignments. Probably · the most notorious Panther Is 5-11 senior gliard Pat Austin, who leads the offense with a fine passslng game and is the team's highest scorer. Austin Is a good outside shooter, shooting unof· !lclally,at an 18 pqlnt clip per game. He Is very quick and has the repufa· tlon as one of the better all-round players In the area. Austin provides a double-threat with his quickness and keen ability to drive to the bucket. Next comes 5-10 senior guard Tony Taylor, who Is the se.::ond leading scorer on the. team. He Is extensively quick and Flaget's best outside shooter. Taylor Is Daunted as the best defensive P!ayer on the F.B. team. Til! team's third lead· . 1ng scorer comes at the hands ot Steve Hirsch another 5-10 wing man. Working the post are 6-2 senior Jolm Stark, a strong man under· neath and on the boards, and 6-1 junior Nick Corcoran. Corcoran Is an agUe Inside man and Flaget's · biggest threat underneath, also claiming laurels as the team's top rebounder. The top two men on the bench are Paul Corcoran, a 6-0 senlor and 6-0senlor Jim White. Eight seniors make-up the senior or· len ted team. Coach Wolfe said, "They are verycbmparabletouslnslzeandln style ... maybe a little stronger. · They have great support from their fans, selling 1,000 tickets to theiT sectional game Saturday night." Flaget defeated Huntington-Ross Saturday to advance to the district tnurney. F1aget often goes to Its four corner offense to regain control of the game. They use this offense a delay and to regain momentum atanypolntln the game. A .t\Pth as r---~--_:_ very disciplined squad enables the Panthers to perform this pattern to . perfectiOn. Wolfe noted, "For us to win, we will have to play bettet: defense than we have the past few ball games. We have to be able to han· die their press and stop their fast break. We can't afford to turn the ball over. One plus In ow- favor may be the fact that it's our seventh straight apperance In the district and their first In ten years. Our kids should know how tii handle the "We'd like to get to the national tournament," Huggins said of his team, ranked second nationally behind Chamlnade last week. "We didn't do that last year. It'sthe last go-around for our five seniors. If we don't It this year, we may never get to the nationals." Walsh Is one of nine Ohio teams who wUI play In post-season eliminations In the next two weeks. That total could reach 14 Ohio schools when the major tourna· ments are filled. Wittenberg, Capital and Muskln· gum, aU from the Ohio Conference, and John Carroll, the Presidents' Conference titleholder, are In NCAA Division III reglonals this week. Wright State, ranked third nation· ally last week and 22-4 this winter, already has an NCAA Division II berth In the Owensboro, Ky .. regional March 11·12 against an unnamed opponent. And there's a possibility as many as five of Ohio's 12 major Schools, Ohio State, Bowling Green, Ohio University, Xavier and Dayton, will "From our standpoint the patt· ern Is similar to last year. We had two hard-fought games In the sec· Uonal with Kyger Creek and East· ern. We did not play well last year In the sectional and we didn't do well this year. Pressure In the sectional is al· ways great for us. We're hoping we'll follow the same pattern and loosen up In the district." One disadvantage for the Torna· does is that It only has two days of preparation and the long ride to Chillicothe. Southern will depend upon the ef · forts of 5-11 guard Zane Beegle, who had an outstanding season for the. TornadOes. &;egle is a g'reat shooter, outstanding fioor leader and ballhandler. He had a potent 19 be competing in post-season eliml· nations. They are still In the midst of regular season action. Ohio State, already 18-7 overall, seems a cinch. to land a Na tiona! Invitation Tournament berth If the Buckeyes are not one of the NCAA a teams from the Big Ten. Of course, Ohio State would be the Big Ten champion and the league's NCAA automatic quallfier If the Buckeyes beat Illinois and Purdue In Columbus this week and win at Indiana qn Saturday, March 12. Even If Ohio State doesn't win the league championship, the Buck· eyes have a good shot at earning an NCAA at·large berth by finishing In the top three In the Big Ten. 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Trevor Cardone, who always do a good job. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;==;1 Barker suffers muscle problems being held back from pitching batting practice for the next several days due to a slight muscle strain on the right side of his rib cage. "It's nothing serious," the veteran right-hander said Monday. "It's the same thing I had last year;" Manager Mike Ferraro said Barker should be able to pitch within a few days. Ferraro was In uniform for the first time Monday. He has been observing the Indians' pitchers and catchers In street clothes since eampopened last Thursday. Ferraro underwent surgery Feb. 10 to have a cancerous kidney . removed. 'The rest of the Indians' players were reporting to camp Monday and were scheduled to hold their first full workout today. Veteran third baseman Toby Harrah was expected to report a day late because of a rea!llt fire at 1 his :rexas home lllld the death of his . father In an auto acctdf>nt. Another key .to tne game .will be whether Dennis Teaford plays up to his potential. Because of his siZe he could be a dominating factor In a · game such as this," Wol!e noted. pressure.'' Huggins doesn't want repeat performance in NAJA event ByGEORGES'JRODE AP Sports Writer Bob Huggins, the coach of Walsh, the nation's only unbeaten college basketball team this season, wants no repeat of history In the NAIA District 22 Tournament. Huggins and his players vividly remember a year ago when Walsh was top seeded in Distlct 22 last w!J)ter, but was stunned by IJe. fiance In the semifinals. Walsh is the No. 1 seed again with the host Cavaliers (32.()) facing Tiffin (17·10) In the NAIA district semifinals Monday night. Second· seeded Rio Grande (24-10) enter· talns Defiance (~9) in the other semifinal. point scoring average. Junior · guard Rod Littlefield, Southern's second l)lghest scorer complements a patented one-two offensive punch. Littlefield Is deadly at any range , while establlshlng hlmsel! as pne of the a rea' s top ball handlers. Nick Bostick is the third cog In the SOuthern drive train and a dell· nlte threat from the corner and base line: Bostick is a strong inside man and has come through In all aspects In some of Southern' s big viCtories . . Brother Chris Bostick is noted for his defensive efforts and 'Inside rebounding, while also coming through with several key offensive efforts. Tyrone Brlnager, Southern's other starter is a capable offensive threat and excellent defensive player. Brinager has won honors of guarding Austin in this Wednes· day's big tilt. "We will need a good perfor· mance from evefYDne on the team, Including the guys on our bench, OUR RATES ••• AND COHRAG&S • - Not only are State Auto's rates attractively low, but you may qualify for additional discounts. Like low mileage discounts . Or discottnts for insuring more than one car. 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"It's like my rookie year In 1970," said Garvey. 34, who signed with the Padres as a free agent during the off-season. "The excitement Is there, the challenge Is there." The right uniform wasn't, how· ever : the No. 6 uniform supplied him had his name spelled G·R·A·V· E·Y. TOG ETHER A.G AIN - PhUlles first basement P ete Rose and second baseman Joe Morgan laugh as they are kidded by teammates during the morning e><erelse program Monday In Clearwater, F1a. ibe two were formerly teammates with the Cincinnati Reds. ( A.P Laserphoto) · ·Puleo wants Seaver's slot TAM PA. F la. tAP ! - Pitcher Charlie Puleo figures that when a team is willing to trade a star like Tom Seaver for you, it means som ething good . Puleo, a mai n consideration in the New York Mets' three-player de al for Seaver last December. doesn' t expect to take Seaver's place. But the r ight -ha nder is shooting to nu the gap in the Reds' starting rota tion. " Being traded was the las t thing on my mind," said P uleo. who was 9·9 with the Mets in his first fuU m ajor-league season last year. " But I am ha ppy. The Reds are a good organization. and they weren't a bout to give up a pitcheras great as Seaver for just a young player . ''! think l'm going to be a starter here. It 's jus t a matter of my getting in s hape and getting ready for the season . I know l can pitch effectively in the National League, and I know I don't have to win a job unless 1 bomb out. I know that the abUity is ther e. . "I pitched some great games last year. but a iso some of the lousiest games you will see on thefaceofthe earth, as is evidenced by my 9-9 record ." Puleo, 28. led the Mets in starts (24 1 and innings pitched (171) last year, a nd was second on the staff in victories and stril;eouts (98). However. his earned run average was an unimpressive 4.47. " I was doing a couple of things wrong, and (Reds pitching Coach Bill Fischer) has already pointed them out," Puleo said. "!twill take a lot or hard work to get straightened out. " Puleo is impressed by the attitude in the Reds' training camp this year under Manager Russ Nixon, who is trying to regroup the team after a 101-loss season. "This is the hardest camp I've ever been in, and hard work usually pays off, " Puleo said. "It's every. thing we do, not just the running that' s hard. We' re working hard at bunting, fielding and the mechanics of pitching. Every aspect of the camp has been tough." A large segment of the daily practice is devoted to working on a pitcher's defense, fielding ground balls, throwing to correct bases, and holding runners on base to try to cut down on stolen bases. "That is a big part of the game, espE,"Cia Uy in this league," said Puleo, referring to the need to hold runners close. " It's more of a running league." Puleo admitted he has to work on that area. "I picked a few guysofflastyear, but that's re:j]ly not the gauge of hOw you're doing," he said. "The idea is to keep runners close. Last year, I let my concentration stray, but I spent time in the instructional league this winter with the Idea of changing that. It helped a lot." REDS NOTES - The Cincinnati Reds are looking for an indoor facility because of continued rainy conditions at Redlands Field. But Manager Russ Nixon isn't conerned. "The most important thing is for the pitchers to get their throwing in and we've been able to do that," Nixon said Monday. As a precaution against persistent poor weeather. Reds assistant general manager Woody Wood· ward said he has been looking at indoor facUlties "Three years ago, we went to the University of Tampa. We might go to USF (the University of South Florda) If we get more rain,'.' said Woodward. Pitcher Charlie Leibrand was bitten on the leg by a dog as he ran his end-of-practice lap around the complex. ' Leibrandt was bitten on the back of his left thigh, breaking the skin and causing the 26-year-old to require a tetanus shot. Sutton, who finished 1982 with the Brewers, pitching the division· clincher on the final day of the season, ~ad no uniform problems. Nor does he expect to have any fitness troubles. "The last thing I can afford at my age Is to gei out of shape and try to get back Into It," said the38-year-Qld Sutton, whoh;~Swon258games in17 major league seasons. Sutton is aiming at winning 300, though he has set no goals for this season. Clark, the slugging right fielder with the powerful arm, might be moving from the outfield to first base. San Francjsco Giants Man· ager Frank Robinson hasn't made up his mind on that switch, however. Horner coulcj be moving' from third base to left field, wherehewW play during lntrasquad games today and Wednesday. Horner has played third base exclusively since joining Uhe Braves in 1978. . The Braves would like to make room In the starting lineup for Jerry Royster. a superior fielder , at third. but only If Horner can hack it In left. The Baltimore Orioles have arranged for rain Insurance for the entire home portion of their 1983 schedule. Tbetearnestimates It lost about $1 million in revenue after seven postponements last season. So Uoyds of London is providing the .Insurance. · "Nobody' s ever asked them to insure a season before," said Orioles owner EdWards Bennett Wllllams. ''They'd Insured lndlvld· uai dates, but never 81 openings."· There are 18 teams training In Florida and seven In Arizona. The California Angels train at Pabn Springs, CaW. Rookie managers are Doug Rader at Texas, Steve Boros In Oakland and Mike Ferraro in Cleveland. Other new managers are Joe Altobelli at Baltimore, Jolm · McNamara at CaWomia, Bill Virden in Montreal and Billy Martin , back again with the Yankees after three seasons In Oakland. Christmas, Bilardello fight for Reds' third catcher post TAMPA, Fla. (API - With the Cincinnati Reds planning to carry three catchers on their roster. a couple of minor leaguers are 5et to battle for their first major league promotion. Steve Christmas, who hit a sizzling .ll6forthe Reds' ClassAAA IRdianapolis farm club last year. and Dann BilardeUo, acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers· minor league system, are the two logical choices to challenge for the third catching spot in training camp. With A]ex Trevino and Dave Van Gorder having the Inside track on the top two spots. Christmas and Bilardeilo view the open third spot as a ticket to the big leagues. Christmas, 25, came up through the Reds' farm system and held the starting job at Indianapolis during the last half of last season. Hehit.317" from early June through the end of the season. Including a .457 spree in eight games durtng the club's late-season pennant drive. Christmas also has won notice for his defensive abU!tles, leading Eastern League catchers in fielding percentage In I98J. However, Christmas has one big disadvantage - ,unlike Bilardello, he can be !lent down to the farm system ag11ln. That means he'll have to dramatically outshine his rival or play his home games about 100 miles w~t of Riverfront Stadium again. "I don't buy the option deal,' ' Christmas said. "I believe If a player Is good enough to play in the majors, he should be there. I think my chances are pretty ~ood. I had a good year In Triple-A, and I'm Uhe only left-handed hitter among the four (catching candidates). "!feel I'm a pretty good defensive catcher. Uyou iookblickonallofmy seasons, my record speaks for Itself. I've played on a iotofwinningtearns and have handled a lot of Uhese pitchers. I've led leagues In assists and fielding percentages.! have the credentials to go into the big leagues." But Bllardeilo has the more favorable situation. The Reds drafted him from the Los Angeles organization last December When the Dodgers faUed to protect him. The conditions set forth in the major league draft rules give him a big advantage. Uthe Reds fall to put him on their 25-man roster for !ll days from start of season. they must offer his contract back to the Dodgers for half of the $25,00l they paid to get him . "That clause Is kind of good, an advantage for me." BUardello said. "Even though that might be II) the backofthelrmlndsfvegot to prove myself. U I show them I can play 9 little bit, It Is almost forcing them to !leepme." Bllardello has some impressive minor league statistics, throwing out 42 base stealers one year to lead the Texas League in that category. BUardello figures he' UbattleChrlst · mas for the third catching spot. "I can 't see any way that Alex (Trevino) or Dave (Van Gorder) won't make the club," he said. "They've got to. My role and Steve's is to have a good spring so that they want to keep us." The Daily Sentinel (USPSIIHIOI i\ Divlolon of Multimedia, IDe. Published £"Very afternoon, Monda y through Friday. Ill court Stnoet, by the Ohio VaiJ<oy Pllbllshl~ Company · Mill· Umedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. ,Member: The AWX'Iated Press, Inland DaUy Press Associatkxt and the Amert· can Newspaper Publishers Association. National Advertlslng R('1)resentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to 1be Dally Sentinel. Ul Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4511;9. SUIISCRIP'110N Ri\TI!S BJCUTW-rorM~r~ One WC<'k ............................. ..... $1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 <>ne Year .•...................•............ S521J) SINGELCOPV PRICE! Dally ................... , ................ 20 Cents Today's Sports World By wm Grlmlley A.PCtuawpwdeut Subscribers not desiring to pay thecanier may rt>mllln advanct>dlrect to The DaU:y Sentln~ on 3, 6 or 12 month basls..Cn.>dH wtu be given carrier each montll. No subscriptions by mall perml«ed in towns where home carrier servtce Is availablE'. MAIL SIJBSCRIPI10NS LAUDERDALE, Fla. Billy reached down and picked a Inside Oltlo (AP ) - It's sweeter the thirll time small jar out of a bag. It contained 13 W«'ks ........................ .... ...... S14 .01 :M; Weeks ....................... .. ......... SZ7 .:JJ around, concedes Bllly "The Kid " two hard·bolled eggs. He broke one ~2 Weeks ............................ , ..... 151.48 Martin, starting his third hitch in and began peeling the shell. Outolde Ohio 13 Weeks .. ........... $15.2i eight years as manager ofthe New " No, I don't boil Uhem myself. The 26 Weeks .. . .... . $29.64 York Yankees . guy back in the trailer (lunch 52 Weeks .. . ............ 156.21 "There'sanawfullotoftalentout traUer) fixes them for me," he there,'' he said, pointing a linger ,....:.rep=li:::ed:::.::lo:.;a:.q::!.u::es=tlo::n:::·_ _ _ _ __L_ _ _ _~------toward th,e locker room wbetesome the finest baseball beef money can btly was suiting up for another training session. "I like what I see." A black Western hat lay upside down on t.he desk, cluttered with guides, charts and papers, includ· ing pitching rotation for the first exhibition games, starting here this weekend agalnst the Baltimore' Ortoles. A pair of black cowboy boots stood Soo City, Ariz. Thomas hit !II home nms Iaiit ~~eillon WATCHING A. DEEP DRIVE - MDwaukee's upright in the open closet. He wore · which tied him lor the American League lead. (AP Gonnan Thomas watches the baseball sail over the only his skivvies except for a Laserphoto) )ence during a spring training workout Monday In pinstriped Yankee shirt with a big "I" on the back. Numero Uno. Make no mistake about it. The trail boss is back- still feisty but assured and more relaxed Thla year, there are mole than 100 changes In the victory. seasons for the San Diego BRADE NTON . Fla . (API than friends have seen him In years. with the Padres, when he was Uhe tax law• and forma. But at HiR Block. one thing Randy Jones was the National Padres in 1975-76 but slipped to 5·13 A man at last, it seems, in charge NL's comeback award winner In hasn't changed ... fair prlceel Just ask; and we'll t:.eague' s comeback player of the by 1900, when he went to the Me!s. of his destiny. 1975. He had an ankle problem and a . give you a free estimate of the coat tor preparing But while he often pitched weU on )(ear once .before. He 'd likP to win The cr:n.y room just off the pulled rib muscle he aggravated your return. You get a complete Interview. Plus we the road, he found he could not pitch dressing quarters was filled with the award again. while t.r ying to return too quickly. doublecheck your return for accuracy . A former Cy Young Award at all in Shea Stadium. newsmen, most but not all longtime "But this year,'! feel healthy and I · winner whose baseball career has followers of the Yankee team. thinkicanhaveaproductlveyear," "Is It true that Y()U ~d George soured )It recenl seasons, Jon~ "!felt healthy," he said. " But for Jonessald. OPEN-WEEKDAYS Steinbrenner have burted the · appeared on his way to a successful some · reason , pitching in Shea ciomeback last season by winnlr!g Stadium just threw my gyroscope Jones knows he must pitch weU in hatchet?" asked one ot Uhe foreign s1x of his first eight decisions for the off.l'd goon theroadandpitcha4-Qr exhibition games to impress Pl· guys. "Yeah, we're sleeping together," New YorkMets. , 5-hltter, and I'd come back to Shea · rates General Manager Harding snapped the little skipper. · Instead, he suffered another case Stadium and be in the showers again "Pete" Peterson and Manager ~ He paused momentarily, as It -of his self-proclaimed Snea S!ilcllum In the fourthliming.'-. ChuckTanner. ~ Jones still can't figure out why he "!know thatl have to deserve the regretting his spontaneous remark, syndrome. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE · · Jones: released by the New York lost his usual' pinpoint control and opportunity to go north with the . andadded: "I've been thinking of mim~ Mets after finishing with a 7-10 sinker when pitching at Shea. • club," Jones said. 618 E.Main Streel record. said he never could ~:et "It just wasn't my style," he said. Jones hasn't changed his f;LSt· graphing some sheets saying that Pomeroy, Ohio adjusted to pitching in New York. "In my first eight years In the major paced delivery, but is experiment, everything between me and George · " But I can still get people out," he leagues, I only wononegamethere. lng wiUh a submarine- type pitch is tine and passing them out. "I don't mean you New York said Monday before a Pittsburgh I just couldn't get comfortable designed to give him a new look. "I guys. I mean for all the outsiders. It Pirates' workout. "It I didn 't, I there." won't have to throw Uhe slider so would save me a lot of trouble. Jones, picked up by the Pirates In much," he sal<!. wouldn't have co.me 3,00l mUes to That's the QUP.Stlon everybody win the off-season. suffered a series of . Jones hasn't worked yet on the get here." be asking." · Jones, 33, had successive - ~ lnjurtes after his successful years pitch agaln.s t live batters. FORT )ones tries comeback with Pirates 9:00AM. TO 6:00P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 'I Tuetday, March 1, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page-S 19th ranked ·Moccasins post IOth·straight win By BARRY WILNER AP Sports 'Writer When you think of college basketball powerhouses, Tennessee-Chattanooga doesn't usually come to mind, even though the Moccasins appear headed for their third straight NCAA tournament with a full head of steam and aNo. 19 rankll\g. The Mocs won their lOth straight game Monday night with a 78-62 decision over crosstown rival Tennessee Temple. Four players scored In double figures for the Southern Conference regular-season champs, led by Stanford Strtckland with 13 points. 'ibe :>outhern Conference tournament is scheduled Va. The Mocs, 22-3 for March 10-12 ai Charleston, after winning 16 of their last 17 games, will be solid favorites in the tourney, where the winner gets an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. But Coach Murray Arnold isn't playing It wzy. "You earn an automatic conference bid mthree days," he said. "The other one you earn in three · months. "If we should lose in the conference tournament, we would hope to get an a't-large bid to the NCAA. At this point, we certainly don't have one wrapped up. There are an awfully lot of good basketball teams out there.' • And the Mocs seem to beoneofthem. On Monday, Utley made The Associated Press Top 20 for the first time since the school moved up from Division in 1977. Against Temple, Chris McCray and Skip Clark each had 12 points and Willie White added 10. The only other ranked teams In action Mondaywere Metro Conference powers Loulsvllle and Memphis State. The Cardinals, ranked third, downed Murray State 66-58, while No. 17 Memphis State beat Cincinnati 84-77. As usual, according to Loulsvllle Coach Denny Crum, the Cardinals played poorly at home, although not poorly enough to lose to !9-6 Murray State. "Uyou don't come mentally ready to play. you don't play well," said Crum, whoseteamls25-3. "We missed n w. ' some ·shots we don't usuaUy .nlss. We just weren't sharp." Milt Wagner was sharp enough In the second half, hitting for20of his game-high 22polnts. Wagoerkeyed an 11·2 spurt that pushed Louisville from a31·29detlclt to a 40-33Iead. Keith Lee scored 2!t points and grabbed 14 rebounds for Memphis State, 20-5. Bobby Parks chipped In with 25 points and 11 rebounds. Dwight Jones sconed 29 poinis and pulled down 13 rebounds for Clncy. In the only post·season conference tournament · actjon, StPeter's edged Fairfield 71M7 In the ftrst round 'o t the Metro Atlantic. Conference play ;LS Tommy Best and Shelton Gibbs each scored 24 points. St. Peter's next meets Fordham. · Elsewhere,it was Providence 72. Pittsburgh 69; St. Bonaventure 68, Rutgers 66in overtime; Furman 65, Virginia Military 64 ; Lousiana State 91, Florida 87; New Orleans 83, MlddleTennessee67; South Carolina 79, Florida State 76; Vanderbilt 71, Georgia 70; Tulsa Ferchill backs out of Cavalier deal Houston No.I college team HOUSTON (API -The Houston Cougars havescratchedandciawed their way steadily up the college basketball ladder throughout the season and finally achieved Uhe No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press poll. So what happens In their first game after reCeiving the honor Monday in a tabulation of 58 sports writersand sportscasters? They will put their No. 1 spot in .jeopardy Thursday by traveling to Fayetteville, Ark., to meet fifth· ranked Arkansas in Barnhill Arena, where the Cougars have never won in seven tries. And, there is more. The Cougars will take a 23-2 record and the nation 's longest winning streak - 18 - into the game, but they ww also carry the No. 1 Jinx that has felled the six previous AP standard bearers. Adding to Houston's misery is the fact that Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton has lost only six ofl06 games in Barnhill since becolnint wead coach eight seasons ago. Houston players have chosen a stiff upper Up and business as usual. "'They've been saying we were No. 1 since last Friday, so this is no big deal,'' guard Michael Young said. "We just have to keep playing our ·best and not let anyone get big-headed and play our regular game." · Benny Anders, dubbed "Instant Offense" for his · off-the-bench performances. said the Cougars would Ignore speculation of the ranldngs . "We were picked to win the {Southwest) conference last year and we didn't, andwewerepicked to win It again this year. and that's what we're aiming for · now." Anders said. "The SWC is what's on our minds." Virginia, currently rated No. 2 behind the Cougars. spent four weeks In the lead followed by Indiana. two weeks; Memphis State and UCLA , one week each. and North Carolina and University of Nevada-Las Vegas, two weeks each. Houston out-balloted the Cavall· ers 42·15in first -place votes and had a 1,130-1,00 advantage in points. Houston has not reached the No. 1 position In the AP poll since the Elvin Hayes-led Cougars won 31 straight games in 1967-68. The only other Southwest Conference team to gain the No. 1 distinction was Arkansas in 1.978. Louisville, 24-3, with victories last week over Wright State and Western Kentucky, jumped, from filth to third and VIllanova, 20-4, moved from seventh to fourth ahead of No. 5 Arkansas, 24-1 and 13-1 behind the Cougars In the SWC. UCLA, 21·3, drew the other first,place vote and took the No. 6 spot, followed by Kentucky . 20-5; North Carolina, 23-6; UNLV, 24·2, and St. John's, 23-4, to round out the top10. Completlngthetop20wereNo.ll, Indiana. 20-5; 12, Wichita State, 23-3; 13, Missouri, 22-6; 14, Ohio State, J8,7; 15, Boston College 20-5; I6, Georgetown, 19-7; 17, Memphis State 19-5; 18, Syracuse, 1.8-6; 19,' Tennessee-Chattanooga, 21·3 and 20, Purdue, 18-6. J. l...wisvUW 2H 99'~ "· vwanova 21-4 24-1 914 894 6. UCLA 4l l 7. Ken t\K'ky 21·J ~ 2J.6 791 641 ~. A.c\ansa!i .,.,, • N011tcamllrla !1. Nvda-LVeas 10. Sf. Johl's ,.. tt . lndiMa '""' 2H 12. Wichita Stat(' 13. Mlsswr1 23-3 22~ It Ohio Starf' 1~ 1 15. Boslon COIII'Jtt' 16. Gt-'ol'}l\'town :m 17. Mf'mphls 18. Sy racuse Sta1P IS. i IS.5 ... 1.. 10. T('fln..Chatanoga 21·3 ID. PurdtJf> "' •u '"' ~ on 322 '157 23'1 212 1!11 79 him.'~ - . Baller spent most of last season With the Phlllles' Class AA farm club In Reading, Pa. He was a starter for ihe first halt of the -~Q!,l._but then !'Wading Manager Jolm Felske approached hlri1 about moving to the bullpen. ."At first I said, 'No way, I'm having the best year of my life.' But Felske told me they (the Phlllles) were thlnldng of Lrlnglng me up," Baller said. "AI \hat time, thePhilly bullpen wasn't doing too well. !said, 'If It means getting to the big leagues, let's go.'" Scoreboard ... NBA results Edmonlm. at New Jpr.;ey New York lslanders at Montreal Los Angek'S at St. Louis Nallotwl Ba8kelhal A-.illtloft isy The 1\Moci.,_.d PMIIi E'lSTERN OONFERENCE i\CIIIntlc Dlvhion W L Pet. PhU adelphla 49 7 .815 ~ too 41 15 .7:12 Nl'W Jt'f'S('y J6 21 ·.612 Vanoouve-r at Van COU\'!?f" at New J~ CD 8 28 29 ~ .4.'i'l MUwau~tre•- 38 19 .667 - Atlarita Delml t 2ll 29 21 :11 :!J 38 . ~ !U .J.IS 18 ~ . 16 .2111 22 Nl'W York Wa<;hlnglon :rl Ct>nlrlll Dfo.oblon O!le~ Indiana CI~Piand .m n ZJ'h 10 11 game." . ,\ EdmOntm at Washlng1oo PhUadelphla al Toronto Los Angeles at ChiCago St . Louis at Minnl'SOia Girls scores Glrb high !diOOIIICOmt OIHI M ToumamlfltS Sprtnglxro 60, (\I lew~ 4.1 Dayton Ji.>t!t'rson 48. Valk>r'-1cw 39 15 42 .2'63 23 \\o'ESTERN COSFERENCE Boys scores "' Midwest Division San AntoniO 35 23 .60.1 - Kansas Ci ty ~ . ~. 6 .491 6~ 6~ OE.11ver 2il 29 :VI Dalla.~ 28 29 Ulah 20 39 A91 .339 II .193 Hoo !~IOO 46 PacUk Dl\'lslon Portland Srott ~ Got~n San Sl:a t£' 40 1s :rn J.'i 2~ .593 7 34 2 ~ J2 2G .586 7Y! 9!-i . :m lB'h _')52 23 35 01~ Ll ~ Z3~ .315 '"' 38 21 ~ Mo~'s Gamcs In the buUpen, he was an instant success. "I adjusted quick, and that's to my advantage," he said. "I think as a young player, you have to be able to say, 'Icandoanyrole.'It'sagame of adjustments." . He finished the season at Reading with a 9-8 record, eight saves. and a league-leading 2.61! earned run average. He also struck out 155 batters In 1511·3 innings. That showing earned him a late-season promotion to Philadelphia, where he appeared In four games, fanning seven batters in eight Innings. "I was In the big leagues at 21," he said. "I was a year ahead of schedule. I plan togetayearbehind me, get the public behind me and establish myself. I feel there Is more of a neect for me on this club than In Phllly. . ' . "It's a dream coming to spring training with a bona fide shot at makingtheblgleagues,''h~said. "I think the experience last year of relieving wW help me, because I now have a little more versatility." IndianLpltching Coach Don McMahon said Baller's pitching is line; his defense, howevex\ could be a problem. "Oh, he's got an unbelievable arm, a sharp sUder," McMahon said. "He needs to be more under • control on his fielding and needs · more concentration. (spring train· lng coach) Bob Feller will be working with him on that part ol his · Co~ruy ~·~'sGam es 131,? .491 21¥., 12 Baller looks forward to Cleveland career TUCSON, Ariz. (API - Many baseball players might consider a move from the contending Phlladel· phi a Phillles to the last-place Cleveland Indians a demotion. Such was not the case when Jay Baller was one of five Phillies who came to the Indians In a December trade for outfielder Von Hayes. "At first, I was shocked,'' the 22-year-Qid rtght-hander said. "But I figured they (the Indians) finished last, so there's got to be some holes in their pitching staff." G.Iven time to reflect, he said he now consklers the trade to Cleveland "the break of my career." ..., , Indians' General Manager Phil Seghi said the PhUlies were )'elu<;ta!lt to give up the hard· throwing, EHoot-6 BaUer. .. "It wasn't easy," seghi said. "There were a lot of names thrown 'around In that thing, but there wouldn't have been a deal without UP FOR THE Bi\LL- Myron Hughes ol the Unlvenlty of c;tncln· nail and Derrick PhUllps of Memphis State reach tor the ball during Metro Conference action Monday nlpt. Memphis State won the contest 84-77. (A.P Laserphoto) College's top 20 The 1"ql TwE.>nty lf'ams In thP Asscl'l· au.'d Press OOUllte basketball poll, with rlr!it·place vOfes In part'ntbt>!les, t't'COrd!l and, tOia l 5Dinlll. PQlnt~ bast>d on 2n-19·UI· 17·16-15--14·13·12-ll·l!J.s.&7-&HJ.2. I: 1, HOuston t42l 2.).:2 l.llJ 2. Vi.rRtnia 1151 2.1·3 I,M l . 61, IllJnols State 59 in overtime; Western Carolina 92, Davidson 74; Drake 75, New Mexico State 73; Evansville 83, Detroit SI in at'; Oklahoma City 60, St. Louts 55; Long Island 77, Baltlmore68; TexasA&M 96, Teyas 59; Colorado State 70, San Diego State 55; HawaU 56, Air Force 55, and Mary Washington 100. St. Mary's, Md.,69. St. Bonaventure was a winner in overtime when Mike Sheehey grabbed an in bounds pass and canned an IJl,footer a t the buzzer, SllllPPing Rutgers' nine-game winning streak. Evansville also won in overtime after blowing a 10-point lead in the final three minuies of regulation. Jolm Wortli scored six of his 26 points ·in the extra [leriod. Tulsa also need an extra period to subdue Illinois State. Ricky Ross sconed on a Iayupwithfourseconds remaining. Illlnols State held the ball for the first 4 ~ minutes of the overtime before missing a shot. Tulsa then held the ball untU Ross connected. No ~ames scheaJk.'d Gtune~ Tue!id&¥'• Ohio 8o)'S HIP School BaskctbaU Monday'!! ltesuJb (l~ AAA Twmarnool'i Shelby 49, Gallon oH V('rmlliOn Tttfln Columbian 45 UAilH AA Tour111l1Tl611S i1pp City 6:2. Day. Northrl<ke 46 ~. Sprlrlg. Nortllwe!ilet'n 70. Bt>njamln J..o. t::an 68 WI'S! Hol.rrlt>s 81, West Musklnj;!Um 48 A. Tournaments "QtdarvWe 52, Twin Valley N. 44 Mld:ile!own F~ 7ti, Franldri·Mon· a- YPiklw Spr1n ~ 6.3, Gn::'(m('Vi('w ~ College scores wedaesda,y's Gama; . Se.:. nl£' a 1 Dal las ' San Antoob a t f'txutlx Portland at San D~ Denwr at C.Oldoo Stat£' l..on~ · WII.IM Conle-rmu- W 'L T GF GA U 15 3.! Z! ll 237 187 7 26.1 Pl8 174 89 s G4 J1 Lou iSville 66. Murray Sr. !'J8 Jl 00 79 72 66 311 :II 17 9 271 Zll X·Mlnnc;ota JJ 17 H 9 225 lri 8J 51 50 48 x.('h]cago 13 226 2)8 10 23J 262 1i Dl ~ Snwlhe DtvWJIOn· :5 19 XI 32 Jl 31 U 9 8 10 ll 342 200 ~ 81 61 58 56 ,n ~ 274 · 240 ~ Zl:l 2<19 HllnChed playotl Spot MoncbQr'• Oamtlll New York Rallgm~ 9. PittsbUrgh BlS!on 6, Toronto 3 Tue.da,y'$ GMillt!i Buffalo at Hartford Detroll at Quebec New Ycwk RanB@I'I at Pl.nsb.lrg-11 5.J J SOIJ111 Campbell 59, A.ppalaclllan St. 57 . OT Furman 6.'i, VMI 6ol Mmlpbls Sl. 84, OnC!nnall T1 Ml'Net'Se Sl . 44, Arkansas Sl. 36 N. Catollfla A.&T fl), Jadison St . tll New Orleans H3, Middle Teni'ICSSt'C 6'7 173 EdmQnlon Economy priced battery designed never to need water during the warranty penod. Agreat battery wtth all the high-quality features of the Ftrestone hne. Recommended for use in vehicles with ligtlt to normal electrical needs tn moderate weather conditions . Loul!ilana S1. 91. F'l0r1da .87 11 283 224 X·ButfaJo . :JJ Zl 12 ~ J 210 _Q,~ - ..11. "' l!! ~ 26.1 Hartlird 16 u fi an .111 CampbeU Conlerm ce · Norris DtvWon x·Montl'f'al 3-1 19 Calgary ~ WlntUpes 25 Lui Angeles 23 Vancouver 21 BaJUmor~ 68 7S h ll 00 14 2~ 7 22.1 . 74 NY Rallgt'rs :M 'l7 a· ~1 23.1 Ptll.sbu!'Rh 15 44 7 :no 331 Nev.r Jf:'rSf'y l2 :IJ 1:1 176 2&1 Adams Dfvlslon 41 14 8 259 Island U. 77, Siena 52, Colgate 00 PIItrl~ Dlov~lon 51. LruiS 19 3J Toronto a! 32 Det roit - 17 3.1 FIRESTONE "36" Loyola, Md . 92. Tow01 St. lW ManhattanvlU!' 92, Skidmore 68 Prwilblce Coli. 72. P!ttsbufl!h ti9 St. Bonaventure 68, Rutgers 66, OT National Hockey Leape X·lboton * 36'-MONTH MAINTENANCE FREE I Bucknell 66. Lafa)·cttr' :» Oleyney St . tll. Mansfield Sl . 00 NHL results a 600 East Main Street · Phone (614) 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Monday'.1 CoBew;e 8 ~~t~kechall ~ EAST Bloom.st~U'R St. 57, West Chester St. ~9 lbi.ton U. &1, Merr1mack 57 Hoo51on at New Jpn;ey Los Anl!('k>s al MUwauket- w POMEROY HOME & AUTO Clao;s M Tounwnmls West Holm£'§ 81, West Musldn$!Um 48 C!t'Vel;md a! Denve r Detroit at Golden State x r------------- Tri·YillaJ,:'!' 45, Mlam l Valley 44 Dalla<; al Houston San 011!80 at Utah X·NY lslC'S that Stepien would be . unable to meet the Cavaliers' payrolls today and again on March 15. " He can in fact meet tomorrow' s (today 's) payrolls,' ' Ferchlll said. ''I have no Idea how he will makethe next payroU. " "!have been in business 36 years and I have always met my payroll," Stepien said. "I deeply resent the inferences that the team cannot meet its bills. "We made the announcement In November that the team is up tor sale. We have the tlnances to keep it going." Stepien, wM has owned a controlling interest In the team · since 1900, said he was advised by his attorney, Jerry Milano, that he should not sign the proposed agreement. Stepien would not detail his latest revisions to the proposal, and he said he was surprised FerchW had broken off talks. "Ferchill's welcome back, but he . knows our term~ and I don't think Uhey · are unfair. I have been negotiating with a number of people and they prefer to remain anonym, ous,'' Stepien said. "I prefer to keep the Cavs and Sports Exchange in Cleveland.'' ""''" Kansas City at Boston Plllladelptia at New Yor k lndlan.1 at Atlanta Milwaukee at Washington Lo& Angell'S a1 Ch icago SfJat11e at San Antonio .'(.P hil CLEVELAND (AP) - As he watched the Cleveland Cavaliers win for the sixth ttme In nine outings Sunday night, real estate developer John Ferchlll thought he would own the basketball team within a few hours. "I went to the game last night and I thought I had a deal," FerchU!sald Monday . after withdrawing his group's offer to purchase the National Baskethall Association team from Ted Stepien. "I was under the impression that we would have a signed agreement at 9 o'clock this morning . . I was under that impression as late as 10: :.llast night," Ferchlll said. Ferchill, 40, said Stepien carne up · with a vastly dl1ferent counterproposal Monday that would have negated the negotiations of .the previous six weeks. "It would have meant practically starting over from square one and really left us no alternative bitt to walk away," Ferchlll said. "We thought we were · buying three apples and 10 oranges and they carne back with a deal for one apple and 29 pears." After learning of Stepien's new demands, Ferchill called off a meeting planned to !lnallzethedeal. Ferchill said he was also upset becau~ Stepien had scheduled a meeting for 11 a.m. Monday with another prospective buyer who hopes to move the team to Toronto. Stepien, reached at his suburban Cleveland home, declined to discuss that meeting. . ' "We did a great service to Cleveland,'' Ferchlll said. "He can't .tum around and move the team now, because there's a viable buyer here." Stepien's fledgling cable television firm. Sports Exchange, had also been included In the proposed deal. Stepien has been trying to sell the team, now 15-42, since early In the season because It has been draining revenues from his Na tlonwide Advertising Service Inc, According to earlier reports, the proposed Ferchlll-Steplen deal would have had Ferchlll paying $650,00lto Stepien and assuming the team's and.· the cable network's financial obligations beginning today. Included among those obligations is a three-year,$3mUliondebtowed by the cable network to the Cleveland Indians baseball team. There has been some speculation \\ S. caroiina 79, Florida St. 7tl S. MJs.sL,.,.,Ippl 71 , E. Ten.negee St.. 61 GROUP Southern U. 76, Nicholls St. 75 Ten.n-Cbattanooga 18, Tt'!ln. Temple $2 lll . .(l1~ !10, Alror'n St . 8l -24-$ ' Variderbllt TI. Georata 70 w. Carouna 92, DaVIdson 74 IODWEST -- Drake 15, Ntw Mexico St. 73 E. fiUnols 90, DL&nols Tt'Ch tl2 Evanwlllp &'1, DetroU 81, OT SJ995 WITH Loyola &1. Butler 72 ..,..__, Angelo Sl. 66. A.blle\e. Christiarl 64 EXCHANGE ~ Ark.·UMk! Rock 94, North Texas St. 81 OklahOma .a ty IIJ, Sl. I...cuJs M Sam Hoosloo St. n. East Texas St. til • Ste?ha) F. Austin 91, Texas A.&:l 68 Texas Alr:M 96, Texas W fAR ti1DlT Coil. of Santa ~lB. w. New Mt>xico til CoJoraoo st 10, san Dleao st. 55 Hawaii 56, Air Force 55 Mesl 75, Western Sl. 68 , New Meldco HlgtUands 76. Rep Col!. "'Orei!On St. 1(11, Artrma St. 93 I I.. l ,:.. m t ... I . / ALIGNMENT FOR MOST CARS SJ3.75 ' , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa_g e-6-:-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Marth 1, 1983 Helen Help Us Is ·boyfriend cheating if he dates others? By HELEN AND SUE BOI'l'EL . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I've been going out with this guy for months, and he calls me three times day. He hasn't made any promises or anything hut I as· sumed I was the only one. I recently found out he's been seeIng two o! my friends. I call this cheating, but he says "seeing oth· ers" isn't the sanne as 'golng with them. Wouldn't you say l!e's · untrue? - PART OF THE HAREM DEARPOTH: If your guy made no promises, he has broken no promises. Evidently he's not ready for a one-((H)ne just yet. - HELEN ~-· Musician Ryder will give performance next week .. Mind," has been a very good seller, and a second album, "Uve At La Mirada," Is In production. He Is the musical director for Phoenix Enterprises In Santa Bar· bara, Calif., a group dedicated to producing quality animated child· reo's programming In both the en· tertiarunent and education fields. He wrote and perlormed In the NBC animated special "All About , Me." A change in the date of the Ida Levin Concert through the Ma· rietta Community Concert Associa· tlon has been announced. The Levin concert, instead of March 9,\n com· petition with the Ryder concert, wUI be Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. In . Marietta. ' ' Apple Grove News Notes Mrs. Gladys Shields to Troy, Ohio Saturday to stay two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade. Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent an evening recently with Mr. aoo Mrs. Eddie Hupp and family at Portland. By Mrs. Herbert Roush VIsiting Mr. and · Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine, Ted Hayman and son ~die Hayman, Pete and Sharon Perry of Columbus. Linda Jewell of Letart, W. Va. and Phyllls Youngof Middleport were also visitors. Sunday visitors were Kimberly Mr. and Mrs. Junior Patterson of Weber and daughter Tara of Ravenswood spent Saturday with Wes11!rvWe. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Mrs. Martha Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Ft. Pierce. Fla. visited Mrs. Pearl . visited Ott Boston at the Pomeroy Norris Tuesday. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa. Care Center Friday. Howard Roush and Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ours spent Russell Roush spent. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wlley Ours and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at Troy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. DOrsa Parsons and Ours. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the farnlly and paid respe::ts. to George Crane who passed away Bob Spencer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Sunday at van Funeral Home at Ripley, W. Va. Funeral alid Inter· visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ment were In Fairplaln Cemetery Roush Sunday eening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HUI took Monday. Calendar TIJESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Town·sh!p Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY -Pomeroy Area ·Chamber of Commerce wUl met Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. All membe., are urged to attend and take a guest. LEBANON TOWNSHIP · Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. HARRISONVILLE - A free blOOd pressure cUnic wUl be held at Harrisonville Townhouse Tuesday from 10 ;t.m. to noon by the senior citizens. Ferndora Story, R.N .• will be In charge of the cUnlc which ls open to the public. MIDDLEPORT . - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday• at 7: 30 p.m. All 'membefS are a,sked to attend. Refreshments will be served. . WEDNESDAY pOMEROY - Bible prophecy lecture, Pomeroy . Seventh-day Adventist Ch~rch at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the topic "f'utW'e Without Fear." Take BibleS. study book provided. Public IS Invited. TIIURSDAY EAST MEIGS- Open Forum Why don't you start "seeing oth· too? ThiS will either steady-up your boytrlend (excuse the old· fashioned word, but where's a good substitute?) or show you It's kind of nice playing the field. - SUE ~rs" HELEN AND SUE: There's a lot of talk..Jately about sugar causing personality problems :.... byperactivlty, etc. Sweet~ alsO cause weight gain, and that Is bad for yoo. So why doesn't the government require that candy, pastries and other sugar.loaded foods carry 'This Item may be hazardous to your health" wamlngs on their labels? - CRUSADER CRUSADER: Almost everything, If overdone, can he "hazardOus to your health." Let's not get carried away. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Yau·said It would be a long time before "alternate ll!~ styles" (llvetogethers, day or straight) would have the same pension and health Insurance privileges that ·married oouples now enjoy. · I'm sure you knOW that San Fran· c~ narrowly missed (by the mayor's veto) passing such an ordl· nance (coverage of "partners" by city pension plans). · Now there's a similar though more extensive bill up before Call· at Eastern High School Thurs· day at 7 p.m. Kent Minor, Ohio Department of Education, ron· sultan\ on course of study, wUl be the speaker. Residents of other school districts are Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Voices of VIctory will be speakers at the regular missionary meeting at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. The subject wUl be the work done In Haiti. The public is Invited. POMEROY - Evangellne Chapter 172, Order of the East· ern star, Middleport, will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Initiation of three candidates will be held. An auction for cancer research has been postponed. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mason-Gallla Marshall Alumni Chapter, In cooperation with the admissions olfice o! Marshall University, will host a party !or area high school jun· tors and seniors wanting lnfor· rna tion about M. U. on ThurSday from 4to5p.m. at Mason County Library. Parents and Interested adults may attend a 7 to 8 p.m. session the 'Same day. FRIDAY POMEROY ·- Plans for an· nual banquet to be made at 8 p.m. Friday when Meigs Colll\ty Pomona Grange meets at the · Rock Springs Grange Hall with Columbia Grange as host unit. The Melgs-Gallla-Mason District Cub Scouts celebrated the 53rd birthday of Cub Scouting at the an· nual Blue and Gold Banquet recently at the National Guard Armory In Point Pleasant. Over 60 Cubs and their famtlles gathered for lor a night of celebration, which featured awards, a covered dish dinner, entertainment, door prizes, favors and contests. David L. Carr, Cub Scout com· missioner of the M-G-M District, hosted the banquet which gets Its name from the traditional colors of the Cub Scout uniform. The theme of the event, attended by three packs from the Tri·County area, was "Scouting Around the World.': Tables were decorated with cenlet'pleces made by each den carrying out this theme. Following the dinner, two special merit awards were presented. Ron· Pack 258, Den 1 of Point Pleasant, nle Riggs, Rutland, was honored led by Angle Spencer, Carol Blaine the heorlsm and valor for saving and Cindy Campbell, and Cub the life of a flve-year~ld girl who Scout Pack 203, Webelos, had !allen In a swimming pool. Gallipolis. James Ashworth, M·G-M district Members of Den 1 are Brad training commissioner, was also Hensley, Timmy Blake, J.R. bono red. Spencer, Craig Campbel~ Bradley Ten Cub Scout dens were pres- ' Blaine, Chris Bordman, Donald ented alter dinner and ~ted Swisher, Tommy Epling, Matthew and judged on proper placement Woodard and Robbie Jackson. Seth and patches on their uniforms Oller, the only Wehelo member of neatness, posture, cleanlbiess Pack :nl, received a perfect score attitude by a panel of ju~. In· on the uniform Inspection. eluding Charles Henson, Boy Scout The table decoration contest was Troop 259; Raymond Lewis, assist· judged on overall presentation and ant scoutmaster, Boy Scout Troop abUlty to carry out the theme. This 259; and Bernard Nlehql, M·G-M event was judged by the Rev. and district chairman. Mrs. John Campbell and Barry Recognized as the roost outstand.- Casto. The wtnner was Den 1 of cUb lng den with the hest overall presen· Scout Pack 256 of New Haven. Led tation of uniforms was Cub Scout by Janet Bumgarner, the members and March 1, 1983 A.T.: The third slx weeks grading periOd honor ro ll of Me!Qs High Sch90I has been an· nounced. Making a grade at "B" or above 1n aU their subjects to be named to the rdl were: Ninth - Paullne Arhodlo, c . - BaQey, Becky Birchfield, Gary Coleman, Mary Cun· nlngham, 1'o&1 Doc:2:t. Kenda Donob.le, Glna Follrod. Jodi Harrtoon, Rodney !fan'ISO!t, Dan-en Hayes; Chrtstopher Kennedy, Allee LemleY, Ryan Mahar, Chrtsttna McGhee, And when that day comes, I'll bet It will dawn In California. - SUE Primmer, Sheila Pullln ~ Carol Smith, Laura Smith. (GOT A PRO.BLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your qilestlons to efther Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you ' want a combination mother-daughter answer- in care of this newspaper.) Judy Mowery, Lee Powell, Mellssa I II Timothy Sloan, Tenth - UJ!.Il Ashley, MeUssa Collins, · David Fisher, Frances HoHman, Greg La• they, Elizabeth Lewis, Betty Loftis, Charlotte Lyons, Evn Bob Unda Eleventh- Sllerry Arnold, Tammy Black, VIcki Bowors, Chris Burdette, RD~n Campbell, Carolyn casto, Monte Chapman, Bar· bara Chappelear, Wayne Dent, Jay Evans, John Fpllrod, T1Iil. Frazier, Tracy Hannan, Mary JaCObs. Paul .Janey, MJr:hael Kennedy, Keith Kinsel. Tbcld Klein , Donald Little. Robin McDaniel, Jenny Meadows. Kenda . Mohler, Etrat Morl, Mae Nakamoto, Jm Per- Slsk. Staats, Stewart. rin, Eugene PhUUps, Lawence Powell, Christi Qulvey, Christine Riggs, Len Sayre, Amy Sis· -son, Paula SwintSelL Terri Thoma. chael Tromm. Angle VanCooney, O.amna Varuneter, Matt VanVr anken, Penny Wan· dUng, Brian wtU, SusaMa Wise. Floral. noun.:ed. M,aklng a grade cf "B" or above to be liSted were: Grade ..., - AndreW FlelciS, Chris Guinther, J.a red Stewart. Jodi r les Batley, Robin BaiTftt, Anita Basllain. An<lrj>w Bauer, James Btanltenshlp, Nathan Boatright, Greg Bolen, Krista! BoHn, RDbln llulflngtDn, Steve Bunt;a, Rick Chancey, An· gte CUI!ord, Cynthia Crooks, Todd Cundll!, Barb Cus~r. Val Davis, Ka rta Dtmoss, F>alth Dickens, Rod Ebersbach, Greg l"tfe.._ 1lm FUe, BreniFinlaw, Kim Fraley, TooyGI!key, Beth Gloeckner, .Mark Goegletn. Mike Goe- gletn, Regina Grll!lth, iloMa Hal~ Brian Hanlng, Teresa Harden, Karl Harder, Anita Hannon, Scott Harrison, Michael Hawk, An· gela Hatfield, PrltcUia Hardman, Early HID, WUIIam Hdoomb, Angela Hubbard, Armette Hudson. Usa JaM!, Valerie Jol!en, 'l'erTy Johnson. Assam Kabesh. Brtll King, NataH.P Lamben. Ttna Leark, Mary Lee. Suzan l..lgtltfoot, Jolin Lyoru, RD<1 Mantey, Mark Mattnx, Kim Ma}11ard, Shlriey Mcllmald, Ronda Mitchell, Katherine ~. Jeanna Pauley, Lor!Picke«,Jacquellre Rapp, Geral· dine Reynclds, Rellf)( Rider, Bernard Rom· lna. Diana RD!Ie, Kim RCJJSh, Unda Smith, Ralph Snider. Krts SnOWden, Joyce stewart, Tanya Stobart, Paula SWisher, Joan Tanner. Greg Taylor, Wendy Tillis, RodneyTrlpp,MI· A number of area businesses con· trtbuted to making the event a success. Hobbs, Stephanie Kevin Sayre, Grade two - Mark Allen, Arno«, Bethany Bass, N!role Beegle • x, John Ben· ttey, Rabert.a ~n . Valerie eonnouy, Yoc:alllusic Boostm SAT uaRCII ., ""' 5 At the Rutland .,_ A donation of $50 for the purchaSe of elementary level library books was approved when Return Jona· than Meigs cruipter of the D.A.R. met recently at Meigs Inn. The books to be purchased will deal with history and culture and serve as reference material lor students of Meigs County who are entering the annual essay contests sponsored by the chapter. Winners of this year's history essay contest, Brenda Zirkle and Jay Reynolds, were Introduced and each presented a medal by Eleanor Smith, history chairman. Zirkle was accomPI!flled by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, and Jay by his mother, Mrs.' Nelson Rey· nolds. The first place essay, the one written by Brenda, will go into state competition. Mary Wise of Middleport was Inducted Into membership. Mrs. Marilyn Connolly ws voted In as a new member. Arrangements were made to send cookies to the state conference lor a reception at the Columbus Zoo. Plans were made to have a card shower of congratulations to Mrs. 0 . R. Faris, a 67-year member of the chapter. Recipes for the CAR cookbook were brought to th!! meeting along · wlth heirlooms with each member speaking about the one she brought. Hostesses were LucUie Smith, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Powell and Eleanor Smith. Racine FFA RaclneCbapter, Future Farmers of America, members again this year did well. on the district evaluations ' with the chapter on overall activities receiving a super· lor rating, the highest awarded. The chapter also receiVed a third place In cooperation, and a second place In marketing. Other District 14 evaluation results Included Andy Ro[)e, first year student, a seventhoutofl4 with a silver rating. The contest Involved memorization 'ot the FFA's creed presented In a talk before the judges and other FFI!- members. Also receiving an award In the pu~llc speaking category was DiWid Salnoons;thlrd, and a gold rating for hiS prepared speech on taking advantage of the opPortunities avllable In the FFA program. Other district awards went to Randy Armes, third place In the specialty division, raising coon· dogs; Salmons, !lrst In agriculture processing, second In agriculture sales and service, and second In placemnt In production. The treasurer's book rcelved a sliver rating while the secretary's book of Paul Ours took a bronze. Bend Garden Club A program on terarrtums and dish gardens was presented by Joyce Manuel at the Tuesday night meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the horne of Gretta Slnnpson. Mrs. Manuel described terrarl· urns as a decorative ae<;essory In a home noting that plants under glass are right at home and can be used on window shelves or as centerpieces. They should be kept slightly moist. she said, with the terrarlwns showing condensation on the glass In the morning and usually disappearing In the afternoon. She said that gardens under glass should not be overfed since they tend to get too large. Excessive heat and too much sun are bad for terrariums. Bottles are suitable containers with the plants being put Into place by using a wtre. Dish gardens should be made In shallow dishes, 12 or more Inches across and !rom two to three Inches high. Peebles should be used In the bottom ':"'th soil, then moss and Mrs. Manuel suggested foliage plants as hest 1!1cludlng tiny patm trees, tree Ivy, philodendron. Chloris Grlnnm bad the club poem; Dean Bamitz, the prayer. Devotions were given by Bernice Carpenter who read scripture from Isaiah on the subject of love. She read "God Is Love" and discussed what It would be like without God and love In the world. The envlnonment commentary was given by RuthBarnltz who read an article on fiower forclnsc. She Set prayer day services Friday World Day of Prayer services by Church Women United of Meigs County wUI be observed Friday at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth Street, beginning at 1:00p.m. The annual observance unites women of faith In 170 countries on six continents ai'ound the globe. This year marks the 96th consecutive year In which thousands of women wlll gather to be part of the worldwide prayer witness. This year's service was written by Christian women from the Island countries of the Caribbean on. the theme, "New Persons In Christ.' ' Representing a rich mixture of races and cultures, they are seeking a new Caribbean Identity. The service refiectsjoy In !he new-found Independence of their nations and the new opportunities opening up to women socially, politically and within their own churches. Church Women United Is a Christian movement which brings together more than half a million protestant, Roman Catholic · and Orthodox women Into one Christian ''communith of caring.'' World Day of Prayer offerings make possible _the mission of . Church Women United lncludlng the Intercontinental grant's for mission program that funds na· tiona! and International proJects In support the empowerment of women, human ftglits, justiCe and peace. Plan musical Students r1 Meigs High School are preparing for the presentation of the musical, "Happy Days". Casting is taking place this week and practice sessions wW begin soon. The performance has been set for April 22. Vinyl & AI uminum Two used men 181181, 1 box STRIP COAL SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO , give away. 304-676· 3361 : $3.QOO 5 ~~~r..~~1~11. . '3.00 Adutt-12.00 Childntl Dinner includes: Soalhetti, . A TON s•t~~~~:.:d:-rt PH. 992-2280 304-896·3936. springs. full olze. 304-676; 4828. . . Blonde male Pomerani., 10 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" · Call for free siding es· · timates, 949·2801 or ~month old , mixed brle4 puppies, Gentle adult dog• and cats . Free to good hQmea. 304-675·2264. 949-2860. 6 No Sunday Calis Emer· ~~~====~2-~9-~l~m~o.=;t~~~~~~~,~-'~"~';1~======~3-l~l·H~<:';4 The Squad Racine will Volunteer gency hold a soup supper from 11: :ll a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.Therewillbehomemade vegetable soup, bean soup, corn bread, cake, soft drinks andcol!ee. Proceeds from the dinner will go tor th.e purchase of a heart roonitor fQr the squad. Becky Wlllebrenner. run.,..... The second gradln&hooorrolt of the Eastern Hlgh SchOol has been anrwncod. Making a grade of 118" or above In aU their subjects to be named to the roD were: Seventh grade - Darlene Pultens, Amy Berkhlmer, !olarat}11 Barton, Bryan Durst, . Carol}'! Barton, Lori Burke, Jell Baldwell, Ablgall Cauthorn. Amy Connolly, ~leDavts, Jell Johnson, Renee Kaylor, Larlssa Long, . "Happy Valentloe'1 Day!'' You're a special person, that ru alwa~ · _,.. keeP In my heart. Yoo. brighten everyone's days, and make them great from the start. Yootakeawayfrownsandmakeeveryone want to smile. ~ Yw seem to rilake lite a pleasw-e, and a· Uttle more worthwhUe. Reed. Ninth grade- Dawna Grueser, Usa Hend· erson, Gene Jacobs. Tenth grade - Stella Srnlth, Angle Spencer, Tammy Calaway, Lea Ann Gaul, Jennl(er Crover, Usa Hawk, Sandy Johnson, Melinda Manldn, Dee Sawld· er~ Jim Sdlaeke~ Tra<l Scoot. . El~nth grade - Randy Bahr, Sbally Beartts, LDrl Louks, Lori Rltch1e. MeUssa Sizes start from 12'd6' UTI.LITY BUILDINGS Size't!r~~~~6~' Up lnsulatd Dog Houses PAT HILl fORD Poet's corner James ~I'll, Tooha O'Neill, Christy New·Jun, Tract Newlun, RuthNutter, Jodi Sclw> kel. Kelly 1bcmpson, Trent ·Upton, Janet Werry, Joe YOUJIII. Eighth grade - Travis Newlun. Melissa Calaway, Robyn Barnet~ Todd Clay, Dana Eynon, Laura Farley, Amy Louks, Brent Nor· ton. Lesa Hucke<, Deleah Saunders, Kirk All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radietOfS and hea· tar cores. We can ~10 acid boll and rod 0111 1:11· dlators. We also repair Gu TankS. P&S BUILDINGS · Oh Raetna, · Ph. 614-843·5191 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ' 1·13-Hc 10 6-tk: · MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all YOl!r wiring needs; furnaces repair service and in· atallation. Residential o. Commerct'al 01 Call 742 _3196 say: Lost and Found of man ·Is For to th eseek s o nand come to uve thet which was lost. Luke19 :1D LOST 2 green couch cuahi· onns from green couc~ betw..,n Galli polio & Nor thup . Would be epprecieted if can be 19tumed. Reward $10. Call 446-4750. FOUND: Pit Bull. Vicinity of Crow's Steak Houoo. 614·· 992-3297 . Muat identify. 7 Yard Sale RummageSaleWed .• Thurs. & Fri. 10AM. Apoat,olic l -7-ttc 1----------1---------+---------i om Gospel Church 1812 Eaot·' Ave . Next to Willis Tire ., ·, 8 You give everyme happiness, that very few peopiP .sektom share. Belngwtth you Is tht'onlypart lnmyllte,tor which I really care. Yoo're a very spedal penon, that I wtll always miss, and I wanted to take ume out to · Kevin Flck. ' Public Sale & Auction . ".J'll never, ever, tocget you, and Happy Val· enHne's Day! " - By Sarx!Y Deem, Dedicated to a very special person. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Writt D1itl' Setllinel Clessifitd Dept. Or 111 Co11rt St.. Pomeror. Ohio '57'9 said that when branches are placed tlng needles aoo one skein of four· In water. a teaspoon os soluable ply knitting worsted for practice. ' fertilizer should be put In the Acrylic yarn is recommended as It container. The branches, 18 to 20 Is easy to work with. After the ln· Inches In length, need a large lt!al session, participants~ select a project to work on throughout the container and can be planted when remaining sessions. they root If they are not wanted for the fiowers. Branches for forcing Included pussywillow forsythia. and A junior of Southern High School crabapple. will be sponsored at Buckeye Girls It was decided to .purchase a tree . for the Carleton School at Syracuse. State by the American Legion The traveling prize went to Bernice Auxlllary of Racine Post 602. The decision to sponsor a girl to Carpenter. Gretta Simpson received a ribbon for her arrange- the Auxiliary's workshop In demoment of red and white carnations on cracy was made during a recent the theme, "Never Lovelier." , meeting of the group at the hall. For roll call members gave a Louise Stewart, Americanism quotation appropriate for chairman, will contact the school to February. obtain a llst of eligible girls who wUI . Refreshments were served from be Invited to the March meeting. Leora Young, president, con-· a table centered with a red and white arrangement flanked by ducted the huslnes meeting. The annual birthday party for the Post white tapers. Mrs. Oryon Roush will host the wUI be staged by the Auxiliary on March 25 at 6 p.m. It wlU be a March~t~. potluck dinner following llY program. It was voted to give a . Knitting clothing, heirloom baby donation to the Post toward the gas Items or unique accessories ls the bill lor the hall. goal of the extension knitting The dlstlct junior Conference was classes, scheduled for six Tuesdays announced for Aprll16at Pomeroy. beginning March 15 from 1-3 p.m. An Americanism program using at the extension olflce. the theme ''Patriots In Petticoats" Anna BlackwOOd, who ls an ex· was given by Louise Stewart. A pert knitter, will guide the partie!· national security reading from the pants as they learn the basics and national News was read by Eunle Brinker. Mrs. Youngreadaboutthe learn to create lndlvidualltenns. "Anyone can knit! " according to national legislative program. Mrs. Blackwood. Each participant She served a dessert course Is asked to bring two No. 7 or 8 knit· following the meeting. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1 C...:le!TI••""•to... ,., • • • ,..., a aw ..... n Oocoeftwnow U Mo""'''"t...., · ~~' .,......a ,.. !o .... ,.Atta . 1 looo-l o.....r · 7 v..c~s•r,..... ;, •.i. ... cet Aocho~ • w_ .. ,.,.., ~ ll l l ............... "'""'' .. •o..... .., .,... ,,_ ...... ,.,..,. 11 •11 ...-aldGoodl u c a. T'llalhc~... ~oo..-"' . S4· MrK Morchoroi0.1 55· 1 ......... Suppioft 3 1 ......... toi 5111 l2 , . , . . _ n tGfS Oit 33 too S.... ] .. •~-nluoldon,. n . l oo o aAc·-• )IA ..Ihto,.W•"1"'d r.,,.. S7Mw ... oll... ....,_~to SI ·F, .oibloii. . .Ub*t zww ;:-~ ~;~:,."';!._. !!.:-;:,•,:.":'=.'"' "••" , ., - . . . .. . ,. ..,.,,,....,,...,"- • !:.:..:·• -...... ''"·- rv•c•......., • 1 w... d..... _ ,..... "'""""'" Juii••Wiii J:. lt•l•·j•lr•m• · •· •• ·lrlm g•·• . •• •, ..... ,~~.._ .., =:: !~ la v........ t.tlio n,_,.•M<~••"" •,•,•,~-.--:-,,"..,..••- ·-.. .. .,-...,.o,.. ~ · ••s...... ,...~.... tl t .....od "'•• • Cod• Il l .. A o~ o C<>•~ l O.. n'..!:.";'~"""" :~ ~....:~-· t ll!> a....... u6 ..... AI_ a.., ~11!1 119 ,. .. ,.,, ; ., &11 r· ]il3 1o G.,...,. 0 ..., •u •• " _ . . , . _ . . 12w... - ,.. a.., M.,,.., c., . WV M"'"' C"""'Y ........._. 41 ......... ........, :: ~=~ ;:.,";"' 71 A-IIDrl ... 71 ''""" . .WD ._ 7 ). ~., . . . . 71 A"'""-"" 1• c•-"'•E-"' S 8 ·h• , ..... , ,... Cl....... "''" .. ,.,~ooc; ..,..., , ., ...,'-~~' N11:.o ~~~ ~ -"~~··" '" """' ll utii •M• ' 1' ""''"~· p,,,...,tl 'n ... ...,, c..,,.,,M.., •., os -<~• o....c~ey ... ..,,...., :u, ::::;:.:_ ~;;-;.~::.":":..:"" · no. .... "......., :~:,:...'!::;'· \ NOTICE OF SALE By wt ue of an Order of Sale 1ssued o ut o f the Comm on Pleas Court of Me1gs County. Oh1o. m the cas e of F1rst Fam1ty · Mortgage Corporati On. pl aintill, vs. Ray E J ust1ce. et al.. de· 'loo ~~ : cords. refere nce to wh1 ch 1S hereby made: thence North 3 96 feet : thence East 330 feet thence Sou t~ 39 6 feet to the ce nter of the p~b l.c ro ad, thence W est 3 30 feet to the place o f begin n1ng. co ntaining 3 acres. but su bJect to all legal h1g hways. es tate conveyed to Roy H. The aboVe desc r1bed 3 acre bv tract 1s pan of a 27 acre tract conveyed to former gra nto rs ~ deed r ecorded 10 Volume 166. deed dated June 8. 1951. and M e1gs Counry. Dh1o. on the 19th day of M arch. 1983. at 379. Me•gs County Deed Re· Pooler and Elsie J . Pooler record ed 1n Vol ume 166. Page Page 379. Me•gs Co unty Deed Records. Prem1ses kno'NO as Route 3. 36659 Tex as Road . Pome roy. ,.._------~-----~--·------~ '. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and I Ohoo 457 69. The Real Es tate was 1 praiSed at: S27.000.00 ap- Cann ot be sold for less than two- th1rds of th e appra1 sed pnce Te•ms of Sale: s 1.000.00 cash at t1me of sale w1th the balaJ1ce 1n cash w1th1n tht rty Depos11 to be wa1ved 1f sold to pla1nt111 f1rst mortgage holder. 1 James J. Proffitt Sher1ff of Me•gs Cou nty 121 t 5. 2 2. (31 I . 3tc Public Notice · NOT!GE Write your own ad and order oy mau • with this · coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get resu lts. Money not refundable. 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992· 3795 We Do Bookkeeping For SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. p Sa•d applocat•an v.ll be b,· pel!\1on 10 b e filed •n satd Probate Court. on or aft er t he 1st ~ ay of Apnl 19 83 . Dated thos 18th dayo1 Febru"V 1983 . 0 1ana Lynn Jenk1 ns GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT farm land and farm equipment. WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES See Classified Ad under Classification 47 in Want Ads. ~... ._._ POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 Small La nd c "' Busi;._,":: pam::~; Oh MARY C. KEBLER.IJWNER 2•2.,, BQGG S GHEEN'S PAINTING INC · · Industrial, Commercial, SALES Residential, Exterior. Painting Interior and These cash rates I Wanied l For Sale l Announcement I For Rent NElli LISTING - Rt 33 - I floor block hoo541 2·3 bedrooms, approximalely I acre let Equal housing opportunity. $14,600.00. NElli LISTING - RUTLAND - Nice 6 room ranch home with 3 bedroootS oo 4 leis. Hardwood floor.; and carpeting, gas foced air heat Equal housing opportunity. $32,000.00. 17. 18. 19, J - --~--2 .~----- 3. 4. 5. 6. ------_ __,..__ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ 7. ·a. - - = - - - 9. 10. 11 . 12. I I 13. I H. II 20. 21 . NElli LISTING - Ai:re lots in five PtiniS area. $5,000 1D $8,000.00. . 22. - - -- - - PRICE REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT- Duplex rental investment 2 rental units with $300 t110r'Mlly income. House in good coodition, ins!Jated, some fumilure. Just $19,000.00. 23. 24. - - - - - ; - - 25, . ~----'-- PRICE REDUCED- EASTERN DISTRICT- 4 bedroom modem home wih full basemen~ I~ baths, insulated, FA gas heat cirpoJt above groond ~. on 2 acres. Reduced to $35,000.00. 16. - - - - - 27. - - ' - -- - 28. LONG BQTTOM - Approximately 71 acres wooded land with nic(jy ltlmOOaied farm house, 3 bedrliom~ fGrced air heat plus MlOd burner, ins!Jited. New 2 car prage. $55.000.00 lor al or owner wl sell house, garaee, imall acreage for $35,000.00. 29. 30. ~ 31. - - - - it'"'---32. REALTbRS .. HtlttY E. Cleland. Jr.. GRI ................................. 992-&191 J• TIVIAII .................................................. 949-a60 Dottie Tuntll' ................................................. 992-!1&92 Otllce ............................................ ............... 992·2259 33. 15. - -- . . . , . - - - - -. 3~ . t6 . 35. - - - -·- - - II I 'I Mall This Coupon with RemiHance Tile DillY Sentinel ~ 111 Court St. ·I ,,. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 I -·-----~---------~ I '' [B IIULIIII 446·3159 or 256-1967 In the evenings. Buying Gold. Silver. Pleti· Gauge Shotguns Only 2-t8-lln Kitchen Cabinets- Roof. inc- Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling- Custom Pole Co. ROofing & Siding· Route I Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 IWJjl'l.. & SERVICE ,lllllilfiJ Sandblasting Wa.terblasting Porking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Text·~u.~rl•:.Lt~~i~~r~ available. for Also sale coins & coin !, supplies . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring ~ . CHARLES SAYRE AND SON "'"J'Ij oum . Gold and Sliver prl:;es are the highest in two year a; , . on go ld a•· c heck. our pnces silver, scrap jewelry. BuyinSi ' Otd co.ns, · scrap rings&. . silverware. Daily quotes· Valley Plaza. 446-B025 or . 446 · 8026 · . We pay cosh lor tate model · clean u'"'d cars. Frenchtown·car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 ' Barns. Cosh for used mobile hom~i · Qr trevel trailers . Will consider damaged or buin · outs Call 446-0176. Folding metal table and " d ep res s ion g Ia a a. cow 614-367-7169. 2 ·60 gal . drums to be U8ed as trash burners . Call '· 614-367-0491 ·! BEDS - IRON, BRASS, old lu.rniture, gold, silver · dollars., wood Ice boxes > stone jars, antique• , etc .• U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer SWEEPER and sewing Farm Equipment Parts & Service supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Complete household a. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4; \ Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· ~ 7760. ~: 1-:: G_o_ld- . -s-i 1-. -. -r.- .-,-.-,-1i-n-g, ~ jewelry. rings , old coino & ; currency. Ed Burkett Barber .~ Shop, Middleport. 992 - '' 3476. :} Chra'ner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad. Call Wented to buy used Piano or ~: 1-l-lfc 3 Announcements machine repair, parts. and ~· .. _ _ _ _ _ qne being given away. Call ~ l----------+----------l_4_4_6·_0_2_9_4_ 614-742· 2233 or 614 · , J& f Roger Hysell GARAGE CONTRAC TING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, I!ECLAMATION .WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BOIIIID&lMJIIKGUARANmD PHONEJAIIESCLIFFORD St. Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 3-24-tlc include discount WANTED TO BUY Old 6:30 p.M. factory Choke 12 122 , 11, Wanted To Buy furniture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain, EVERY SAT , NIGHT 1·21 ·2m o. Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 9 RACINE . FIRE DEPT. Bashan BU'ld'n I I g t~'"fr======~~~E========j~========~ rre tnd er s gned Int en ds 10 Not1 ce rs hereby g1ve n 11ake apphcallantotheProbate Cou rt of M eigs CCXJ nty. OhiO. fo r an o rd er to change her name to 0 1ana Lyn n A•d gvvay. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Want to buy or lease Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , TRI·COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radia· t or. · Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience !! WANTED!!! G ROUSH PH. 992 . 7583 or992·2282 11-ll -tk GUN SHOOT ~~====~~~~fr=========~~;;;;;;;;~ . P~~:~!:117 4 1301 days after date of sal e. :31 I. li e Savell I Astrograph Notice ten a" c lock a.m .. the fo llow1 ng lands and tenements. to w1t: SITUATED 1n the Townsh1p of Chester. County of Me1gs. and State of OhiO. and bo unded and descnbed as foiiOIN s: Bemg 1n SectiO!l 36 and b eg1n n 1ng at the Southwes t corner of a 27 acre trac1 o f real fendams. upon a Judg ment there1n rendered. bemg Case No. 18.264 1n sa1d Cou rt . 1w111 offer for sal e. at the fron t door of the Coun House 1n Pomeroy, r: • ... Public Notice Public Notice 15 Years Experience G~E ' - - - - -- - - - -- · - - IA - Public Notice p omeroy. OH. Open 9·00 to 6·00 Mon -Sat • Closed• thurs. , a!~!> • ~••n :::==:.."'"""-"' ~ ·-•·- ~ft~~ L----------:---------:------l..----:---------1. :~=~ New Homes- Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing oAiuminumWork & Vinyl Sidings f."ln.•.• ifi•·•ll'"l!'"' ,.,., l·r 1/ro · 7 ~1koh.Moo"'' 7 1A"'u ~ooblo~ •><>••• o;'f--H '= - -' • March 2. 1883 You coUld be more fortunate materially this coming year than you have been for some time. The only thing which could stop you would be the misuse of your opJ:Xlrlunltles. Pl'!CF..S (Feb. 2111-Marcb 20) Your posslbllltles lor profit look exceptionally good today. There's· a chance one rewarding situation may generate a spinoff llr another. ARIES (Mucb ll·Aprll 19) Do not let ygur faith walver today regarding a situatim you wish to change that you !eel will benefit others as well as yourself. TAURUS (Apr1121D-May II) Even though you will be industrious and productive tnday, your greateSt advantages are likely to come from the efforts of others. : GEMINI (May n.J._ :ell) Instead of being reticent about revealing your feelings, let the one you care lor know how Important he or 11he Is In your life. Be roore demonstrative. CANCER (June ll.July ZZ) The circuitous route you may use to reach your objectives today could ba!!le the curious observer, yet to YOU each move will have a purpose. LEO (JulY $-Au&. liZ) Two essential Ingredients for success today are to feel and to act lucky. You won't be kidding yourself or playing a role, because these !actOl'S will take over. VIRGO (AJII. 21-Alll. IZ) A situation you're Involved In has far more .PQ!mt!N than !!~ Q!! the Sl!rlace. Start dlgglnJ! now to urc>ver the extra pluses. LIBRA (Sept. Ill-Oct ZS) Your demeanor may be a shade mysterious today and ot!lers will lind this appealing. This aspect adds ei)Chantment because you11 not be aware r1lt. . ' . 8()()81'10 (Oct. U.Nov. II) YoW' possibilities lor personal gain are promlstng today: llSPI!Clally In dealliigs y.ou•u·Have With persons you've previouSly helped. Now lt's your turn. SAGrrrARlUS (Nov. IS-Dec. ll) Fortunate situations could develop for you tlday In environments that are sociable and relaxed. Those who Uke you want to help further your Interests. 1 CAPRIC(BN (Dee. B.Jan. 19) You'll conduct yoorsell admirably today In matters where you .have authority. Your Instincts will direct you to be fair and just. . AQUARWS (Jan. 2111-Feb. 19) If you apply your~£11 you should be able today to perceive tbe outcome ol events. Use your judgment as a guide. Map out your plans acmrdlngly. ~ '" •••fl<ol lM__., lA,.--oc_.,, Racine auxiliary Knitting class MIN E RUN The Chotaliers · Stout, Marie Tayloc. Grade ftve - Shetley Arnold · x. Kevin Bur· gess, Gary Freeman, Chaslty Jacks, Trlcla Michaels, Clu1s $tewart. Grade six - Jason Hall, Barbara Lisle, Todd Lisle · x, Cindy Neutzllng, Krlsten Pape Sarah~ 1boma, Mettsu Thomas, Fd Wony, Brian Colllns, Dave Durst, Dave Gaul, SharonGrtf!In, SheBa Harris, Leonard KDentg, Pam MUI1>hy, Tom PuJtens, Mark Rtce. nm RD- • Grade tour - Jamie Anderson, Toll)'a In· gels, Mica Jones, Jenny Uole, Oleryl Pape · x, Joetta Pizzino, Michael Ruwu. Robyn • x, Twetfthgrade - UsaColllns,J~ber, feld, Deron Jewott, Jeff Sluivers, !linda Scott TruneU. Slate soup s..upper well, Ray Proflltt. Grade three - Jasoo Amott, Amber Cwn· mlntts, Carlton Drummer, Stacie Fry. fa male, . month s old , ~r~rra~~;m[===;rr~~~:=::=::=:~~lrr~~~~;:~~;:nSpkz, half9Cocke• Spaniel; bert•. Brian wen. Wend1 Hannon - x, Temara Hayman, Kim· ber\Y Jenkins, Heather M<PhaU, Jason Po- Giveaway HALF Ameri c an Eskim o SPAGHffil DINNER $poosored by llelp Riebe~ Meigs County organizations hold meetings Meigs DAR 4 Chichester, Collnle Clark, Beretta Scarbrough, Dave Brandt, Bill Call,Deeter, ca thy Ann Diddle, Marie Ewll!g, Paula Frecker, vtc GWI!an, Qndy Harrts, Rolltie Jacks, Pam Lawsa~, Aaron Pllfker, Robyn PI_., Pam' The Syracuse ElernentaryScmolhonorroll for the third six weeks grading period Is an· TweHth -· Jamie Acree, Came AdkJns, Usa AJlen. Tina Allen. Rowena Aver1an, Cha. are Keith Weaver, Heath Hesson, Eric Thacker, Chad Weaver; Matt Longanacre, Eric Russell and Jimmy Goodnlte. Patches the Magic Clown and Company, also known as Jimmy Wade of Huntington, provided the entertainment. Opening and closing OOI'l!monies were conducted by Bo'Y, Scout Troop 259, led by Scoutmasll!r Cha· ries Henson. The lnvoeat!OI) was. given by the Rev. John Campbell; New Haven United MethOUWf Church. The heail table was adorned with fresh fiower arrangements donated by The Flower Nook and B.J. The Daily Ohio Release area schools' honor rolls !ornla legislature. Maybe not so long alter all ... ABOUT TIME DEARA.T.: Don't hold your breath. There's many a sUp between a bill's proposal and Its passage. But some day ... - HELEN M-G-M scouting district celebrates birthday CC Ryder C.C. Ryder, a musician who has traveled the world for the past 20 . years, will be In GaUlpolls on Wed· nesday, March 9, to present the third In the series of Trt.County Community ·Concerts for the sea· son at B p.m. In Gallla Academy • High School Auditorium. .Canadian born and bred, Ryder olfers calypso songs, foretgn lan' guage ballads, and many ofhlsown songs, In addition to poular Amerl· can folk songs of the past and present. Ryder has an extensive back· ground In musical comedy, reper· tory theater and television. His performances are filled with varia· tlons of ethnic dialects and character accents. An album of his own compositions, "Seasons of My POI'H: . Tuesday, Gun shoot, Racine Gun 742 · 2 421 .. Rutland Civic Club. EvatV Sunday 11aning Center. ~ 1 p .m. Factory choked guns only. Would like to get very tiny ,; dog . Want for a house dog . ~ ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP· Would prefer a Shitzu or ,, N9 N · D END MINA T10 N. Pomarainion. Does't have tQ ~ Sundey-10 a.m. and 7 p.m. be registered. Will be treated ~ WOdneaday-7 p.m. Located with the ltery best of care. ~ 128 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. Phone 614-992-2166 . . 1, Alcoholi:s Anonymous. Call -:-:~--:-----~ WANTED to loose. Tobacco '~ 446-0276, 304·675·3647 . quota , will givo . 1·6 lb . • Morgans Woodlawn Farm . • BINGO trip, Cherokee Nortll Pliny 304 -675-2276, 304- ; Carolina. 20 games at 623-5843. ' 14,000 plus 4 jackpot - - - - - -- - ~ ( 992·7201 HI m• games. Final jackpot a ~~~~,!~~~~ ;=~~=====~fr==~~~~~~~ $10,000. coverall. \ . 19th •. & 20th. 1983.March $76 . ~ par per10n Includes trans._ THE "CUT OUT portatf'on & motel. Call .•• FOR FUTURE USE" Luceo Tours. Charleston . 11 Help Wanted KOUNTRY KLUB wv. Jou4e -7s42 •New Grips KEN'S DISTRICT MANAGEI,I '~ Giveaway •Reiinishing APPLIANCE 4 Sales- oriented , agre11iVe ( person wanted for manage - \ •Re-weighting SERVICE ment opening . Full training,. ~ •Balancinc . •Golf Trips For Toun1 People _, •Pre-Season ~ale • 20% & 30% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. ANY PERSON who hes · Stock bonus . Excellent '• 985··3561 . All Mctkes •Wuhera •Diohwiohero •R::.::; 0 ., •Drvera •Froazero PARTS end SERVICE anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . Th'ere will be no charge to the advertiser . r~======l=·tS:·':"':·j~=;;~~~~~·~-~~ue;:i 446-7283. retirement and other benet - '• its. &20 -526,000 possible • the first year . For more : informationcall1 -614-632 · 1 4961 or write P.O. Box 2715,. ~ Ironton , Oh 45838 . An ' Equal Opport. unity ~ Company . -1 3 small puppies . Call -JESCO . BUILDERS YOU-NG!SCARPENTER SERVICE · Lon a Bottom, OH. • dd ~ r. and ,..nodeUng HOME BOLDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985·4141 2-28-1 , l -IIMIInl -- _........and ~LIIIwa.l 1"" hllmalo•) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy. Ohio m~, I, • ' """.-r w..tc 11 ·26-ttc • , ' t I , ', . ' , CL~SSIFIED I, ~DS Immediate employmen't day ~ & night shift on weekend• t w o rking with minhlly retarded adults with beha Puppies to giveaway. Call voria l_disorders . lfintareste~ 446-7263. c onta c t Mlke Rife, Ohio Residential Services . Call Beautiful black mMe part 446· 4768 . 1,.~ Cocker Spaniel, h8s had all ohoto, full grown.. 446· Mature women to Iiva In 9839. with eldery couple. Room : board and amen ulary . Call 2 Border collie mixed pups. 614-379 -2609 or 814- : • Clean news papers . Call 446•0772. 7 w•k• old. Call 814-992· 379-2139. 7180 . . 6 month old yellow & white st ripod ldttan . Vcty pllly'ful. 61 4·992·7406. • : "' : ~ ' ~ • ·: • Someonetodohousework6 ! days n week . Off on Wed . or . • fhurs & Sun. Call Grover Cremenns. 614 -367-7411 . 12 YEAR old Border Collie INFLATION GOT VOU IN A togoodhomolnthe COLWitry . PI NCH7 Euo the squeeze· Good compt~nlon for older •II 'Avon. Colt 814-843· ptopte. Ctll 304-87&· 29 82. 61 4-388·1041, or 17118. 814-992·3110. �:Ouesday, March 1 ~983 Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 11 Tuesday, They'll Do It Every Time H e lp Wanted · Wanted -Drummer for Coun · try Band . Must be serious . Con. 614 -992-0137 . 44 QU4GMIRE IS A S<-0880 ANO IHRS, Q. tS VlTRA NGAr .... HEAT. AIR AND ELECT RI ·ClANS No e~~:perience neceuary . For informaiion coli : 919 - 227 - 6116 or 919 -227 - 0279 . 9 a .o.- 9 APARTMENT lor rent, 3 rooms & both, utllltl" paid. nice looatlon, call304-6752441 . HOW CAll IOU F'INP AN'f'THINI; IN 'OilS P/1; - 52 .CB,T ', Radio · P22 . The Point . Pleas.a nt Register, 200 Main St. Pt. 46 Space for Rant legal se e retarv wanted , re - New 1983 White sewing machine free arm modal KOUNTRY MOBILE Home with built-In atretch •tich, Park, Route 33, North of :zig zag patterna. makea Pomeroy : Large lou. Cell button holes. monogrem•. much morw. W• are over· 992-7479. stocked with thla model, we must dacreeH our inven tory. Factorea11 y 20 yr . 47 Wanted to Rent guarantee. Reg . price over $300, your coot only 19&. Wanted to rant hay field or Coli 614-386-8918 out of pa.stures for ·cows . Call town call collect. Free 814-38B·B234. delivery to your home. Ploaoont, WV 25550 . $200 . to S400 . weekly working pa rtand full-time at home, no &Jiperlence , all ages , natio"al company . Free i nformation . Send self - add rened stamped envelope to L.R .G. 606 4th Sr .• New Haven. WV. 12 Situaiions Wanted TWO mobile hom• for rent on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes from town , Call after 6. 304 -676-8277 . 66 New Moon 10x60 fuly I furnished. $3,200 . Call Will plow or disc gardens in I 614 -245 -6082 . Racine area . Call949 -2277 . I! 1 974· Liberty mobile home. 14k70 . 2 rooms buitt on . On 19 acras of ground . With Insurance 13 Tuppers Plai "'water . Outside cellar, big out buildings . Ten minutes from SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offerad Ravenswood bridge . Letart tervices for fire inSurance on C R 28 . Call 247 -3575. 'coverage in Gallia County for almost • century . Farm, 1971 Star 12x80, 2 home and personal property bd .room with stove, refrlg., coverages are available to a .c . , LP gas, porch and meet individual needs . aWling . Very good condi · Contact Neal Ins . Agency, tlon . Sat up on rented lot. $6,600 . Call 614 -949 ag•nt . Phone 446-16 94. 3023 . TWO bed room trailer kit· chen furnished , couples only, one small child ac· cepted, references, 304· 676·1076, 8180 . 00 month. THREE bedroom fumithed all·electri; trailer, built on f·amily room , coal - wood burning atove , on acre . gatden plot, outbuilding , Jerrys Ru_n Road , reflllren · ceo, 82 76 mont h . pluo de posh . 304-876-2368. SMALL 2 · bedroom lurnlahed trailer . Burdette Addition , f 1 26 per month plus utilities , deposit required . Call Rosalie, 304-676 - 4600 Mondoy· Friday, 9-4 . 1974 Freedom. 12x65. $6500. Appointment only. Call614-742 -2056 . Schools Instruction USED MOBILE HOME . 576 -2711 . Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, i-- - - - - - - - ·Men, woman, & children . ONlY ONE New 12ft. wide, lnst;uction thru black belt . 2 bedroom . . all electric , Also available. Karate mobile home. onlY 87,995 , 43 Farms for Rent uniforms puching and bankfinancingavailable. AII kicking bags, and protective State Modular Homeo, hall PASTURE for rent. phono equipment . Jerry Lowe"y & way between Pt. Pleasant&" 304-676 -6110. AssocietesKarate Studio, Huntington on ST . RT . 2 . 1-=;~======== 143 Burlington Rd ., Jock- 304 -676 -2711 . 1son. Oh . Coli 614 -286- !-;=::::::===~=== 44 Apartment 3074or 614 -384 -6160. 1for Rent 33 Farms for Sale 1 · 2 bdr. Regency Int. Apartarm or sa 1a 26 acres , menu $200 per Mo . or if n:"!OI11y level. good hay income is 810,000 or less llolds, $46.000. Mull sell , HUD available . A-One Real General Hauling .and Trash reasonable offer. 3 bdr . Estates, Carol Yeager. remowel Service . Reliable home. new furnance , Realtor. Call 304-676· and dePendable . Call 446· county water new ~ath 5104 or 676 - 6386 or 3159 after 6PM 25J; -1967. carpeted, new alu_m . 11cing 675·7786. coal & wood burn•ng atove . _ _ __;·:.___ _ _ __ LEMLEY ' S DRILLING Water Good barn S. other out 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Wells, Shallow gas and core bldgs. garage . Located on Crown City . Coli 614-256 drilling . Myers and Gould old 160 near Porter . Call 8620 . pumps . Sales and Service . 614-3BB-9060 . Gas and oil well service . Cell 26 ec . hum fenced, 1980 Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. 920 614 -388 -B543. Windsor trailer furnished, 4th Avo.Gallipolio. Adults. water & electric pd, $200 Mother will babysit in her tobacco base, outbuildings, mo . Call 446 -4416 alter home . Edgemont Or. , good well. off 775, 7PM . S26 ,900. Call 446-0844. Gallipolis . Call 44J; -7354. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfumished Dependable washer -dryer · 207 acre farm . Langsville. apartments . Utilities paid , repair . Guaranteed work . Mineral rights included. No no pets, no children . Call Cell 614 - 256 - 6620 or house. $12 ,000 down . Will 446-343'1 . corry rest . 614-388 -9346 . 614-266 -1207. Nicley fumilhed mob. home Jack's Locksmith Service . in_ city. Adults only . Call Com m e'rcial · DomestiC · 446-0338 . Automotive . Call 304-882· 20ll. 41 Houses for Rent Furnished 3 rms . with privata bllth. 1st. floor . 846 WANTED work o n dairy 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call farm . Experienced , depen· Clable, non-drinker . Write , 5 rm . house & bath . Inquire 448-2215 . .2 nd . Ave .. G a l l i p o i ; . , I - - - - - - - - -Box P 26, Po int Pleasant at918 Oh. 5 rm . fum . apt .. no kids, no Reg_ister. Pt. Pleasant. pets . t '1 76 mo . water & On Buiaville Porter Rd. 4rm. sewer turn is had . Call 446-1607. & both . Call 446 -4732 . 18 Wanted to Do WANT TO BUY OR LEASE- 1.976 Plymouth Voloiro farm of any size . Tlllabl~ ltatlo!'lwagon & 1.97'6 land within 26 milo• of Starcrattcrank-upcamper. Ravenswood , Wv . Also Call44'6-1662afterS. need to buy form equip- 1 - - -" - - ' - - - - - mant. Send inquiries and till Mattei lntallvlalon a"c ; information to: FARM-Box cond .. 9 cartridges, $250 . 741. Ravenswood, W.VA . Coll448-1165 after 6 . 26184. 1--------Cut up s laba for firewood t15 pick up load . Coli 48 Equipment 614-245-6804. for Rent Old roll top desk t&OO. old Backhoe endloador dlgo 8 hotel waah stend • mirror ft .. Iorge bed pick up 8250 . Call 614-367·083B. haulable, operate yourself. 890. per day. 304-896- Portable Hoover w'aahar , like new, $100. Call 6143B41 . 246-6142 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TREE TRIMMING & REMoVAL . CALL 614 ·949 -2129 OR 614 -992 -6040 . 15 '~-...- 10~ VIdeo c8uetta recordera for sale. Reconditioned preci· olon VCR . Collot448-&1188. quired. Send resume to Box EXPERIENCED , permanent shorthand F House for rant on Bulavlla - 3r . & bath apartment , Porrer Rd. 4 rooms & bath. partially f~rnished . Call 22 Money to Loan •. 4 .. 6_-373 3 evening• call Call 446-4732 . 446-1071 . 2 bdr . good vincinity in HOME LOANS 12 % fixed ' Evergreen , 8180 mo . Pay JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal rete. Leader Mortgage , own utilities . Call 446· Housing Opportunity• h11 1-614 -692 -3061 . 3624. one bedroom apartments rent starting at $1 57 per 12-60 Trailer, furnished . 2 month and two bedroom 23 Professional bedrooms, gaa heat. apartments rent staning at Services $260 .00 month , $100 .00 s1·93 per month . Call deposit . a .. end water paid . 446-2746 or leave me11age. 1-614-446·6583. C&L Bookk-ing 6 rooms & bath . Modern Fumllhed opt .. 2 bdr .. 8176 · 1 Jax Returns & bookkeeping ~·· f'or I ndlviduals & businesses . kitchen . 881 Third Ava . mo .• water paid. 2rid. fiDC;)r, · Short forma 16.00 Oopolit required . Cell altor 131 41h Ava .. Gallipolla. Call446-4416 otter 7PM. 6PM 446 -2396. • Long to rrno 120.00 and up Corol Neal 446 -3862 Nice 2 bdr . house 2Y2 mi. Apt. for rent . Half double-2 .; PIANO TUNING & REPAIR from HMC S196mo .. $100 bd .room Ap1 . Adulll pre· dep . Call 446 -3817. lerrad. No pets. 614·992· ~~ Cetl Bill Ward for appoint· •: mtint, Ward' a Keyboard , - - - ------lc- 2749. Balhan-4 bedroom house· \ 446-4372 . basement . garage . and 2 bedroom furnished Apt. ;: p E A Ill ANENT . HAIR . car-port. Twoocrelot. l250 Coli 814-992 · 6434 or • AEM()VAL- Profaulonol monthly plus dopool1. Pay 1-q82-25&8. ...;. !lectrolyeis Center , In c .• own utilities. Cell after five 1 ~...:..-~----~5 rm ap1. ahowor, Pomaroy ;: A . M.A . Approved , Dr . 949-2660 . Rolph Truoaell. shopping area, adults, no .... Aderralt . GHt Certificates, t· nft¥ hourw. By appointment, 3 bedroom home for rant. pete, newtv carpeted, •160 1 y, baths . lsergo level 1o1. mo. plus utiiMito. &-14·-912, ·' _::_:.,._ 30'4-&75-8234. Nice neighborhood. 614- r_32_0_1_._ _ _ _ _ __ 992-6309 . r:.t,. 3 room & bothlumiohed apt . ,. Two bedroom, 302 Fll- Utilities paid . 368 N . 4th St .. Middleport. toorrth St., 676-6323 , • 31 Homes for Sale 1---------- ________ "'"""""' ~) Homemade Macrame Ea•ter Baskets . Various sizes and colora. Order now. Phone 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. 388-8801 . overlooking city perk . $ 1 7 6 1 - - - - - - - - - per mo. Call446-1819. Guinou, 448-0736 Homer Baker. large unfurn 3 bdr., second 1 - - - - - - - - - floor apanment, overlook- Electric hospital bed. good ing tho pork. 1 yoar lease condition. Call 614-246 t250 par mo. Call 448 - &695. 1819 or 446-4426 . · 1-- - - - - -- Moving Sale Quean size hide -a -bed , buffet, ait'lgle bed complete with matching dre11er. night stand. Annie '_5_1_H_o_u_s_e_h_o_ld_G_o_o_d_s_ doll house, ceramic green 1· ware, and misc . items. Call 675·7671 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE New rear sliding back glau . 62 Olive St •• Gallipolis. King for pick ups. textured black coal & wood heaters with frame. full radius fil. ·For fan $469, set boJI spring & American or foreign truckstinted or clearo 179 . 96 mattres~; 8100, firm 8120, inatallad . lrw·in's Glass sofa - lovasa~t Ba chair $199, Iova seats 8 70, new coal & Sorvlce. 614-266 -6644. wood heaters as low as 8399 with blowers. used Firewood delivered 160. a coal & wood heaters, new cord . Coal delivered 845 . dinet sets 8100 li up, ton . Call Tom Hoskins refrigaratora, rangea, bunk 814 -949-2160 or 814bedo complete 1199, bun - 742-2834. kies mattr&ISII $40, chaste, 1--------~­ drallers. TV's . Call 448- FirewOod , split , 830 . 00 a 3159 . truckload, 835 .00 delivered. Ph . 16141 992-2770 GOOD USED APPLIANCES or 13041 882-2194. - washers, dryers. refrigeratora, ranges. Skaggs Ap- One 1h Karat Sdlitaira pllancea, Upper River Rd .• diamonq pendant 388beslde Stono Crest Motel . 8801 . 446-7398 . 1----___.:._ _ __ REPOSSESSED SIGNI LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Nothing down l Taka over Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- payments $68.00 monthly. man. 3 tables, (extra heavy 4 x 8 flashing arrow 1ign. by Frontier), $686 . Sofa. New bulbi, l~ttan . Hale choir and loveaoat, 8275. Signa. Coli FREE 1·BOOSofas and chairs priced from 626-7446, anviima. · 8286 . to $895 . Tableo, $45 and up to 8125 . Hlde-e · Gravel or fill dirt.· Delivered. bada,$440. and up to Coii614-992-3B59 . $625., Reclinoro, 1176. to 8360., Limps from $28. to 3 cord seasoned spli1 oak. $75. 5 pc . dinettes from 860. cord . Call 614-992899., to $436 . 7 pc .. t189 . 3869 . and up, Wpod table with six chaira S426.1o $746. Desk World Book & Child Crohlor $110 up to 8226 . Hutchaa, salo. Call 949' 2277. •&60. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunlibad complete Washer • Dryer $160 . with mattresses. 8260 . and Natural gas dryer $126 . up lo a39 5 .. Baby b oda. 1-8_1_4_ -7_4_2_-2_3_6_2_.- - - 8110 . Mattresses or box springs'\ full or twin, $68 .. MUST aell new living room firm , $88 . and $78 . Quean suite. 304 -876 -6182 after oe1a. $196 . 4 dr. chooto, 1-5::::-:3-:0.:.p_.m_ . -----$42. &dr. chnll, a54 . Bad frames, $20.and $26 ., 10 ELECTRIC range, Kenmore, . gun . Gun cabineta, $360., Corning top, good · condi · dinette cholro UO. ond f26. lion, t176 . 304·895-3494. Gas or electric rangea. $326 up to 0376 . Baby me- SMALL beige solo, 2 red treues, •26 & t36. bed Marthe Washington chairl, frames *20. U5, & e30. dook & ond 1oblao, grond king frame •eo . Good piano, pumporgan,callafter oeloction of bedroom oultaa, 4 p.m. 304-176-1864. cedar chests. rockers , metal cabinata, swivel rockers . UHd kerosene haatera. Like Uaed Furniture .. bookcesa. new. 304·876 -3939. ranges, ch•ifl, end tables. 1----~----­ washer•. dryers, refrigera- Moving Sale. 2312 Jeffar· tors and TV's. 3 mllaa out son Ave . Uaed furniture , Bulavile Rd . Open 9am to Avon bonles, miacellaneoue Bpm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to ite,ns. Everything muet go. 6pm, Sat. 446·0322 Saara weight bench w·over 200 lba . weights. Sell or 19 cu .ft . Am1na upright trade for good guitar . lrMnr t12&, GE lrootlree 304·676: 2906 . relrigarotor white 1176. GE 1;;:;:;;;::::::;;::::=:::::= electric dryer green •96. !Kenmore waohor & match- 55 Building Supplies ing dryer *230. Coli 448B181 . 49 For Lease 1---------- 1---------- 1---------- 1---------- 1...,.--------- l!r. 77 ~~;'~-~,_~,~~·~~~'"~"~~~Y~'~"~''~'~"'~":r.::::::;;::::::::;:~ 66 Peta ·for Sale HILLCREST KENNELBoordlng oil braodo. AKC Rog . Dobermono pupa ofd Doberman Stud Service . CoH 448-77911. · 71 · Auto1 for Sale For solo or trode 1988 Comoro. Coli 114-3792721. 1------- - - - 1980 Pinto 2 bdr. hetch bock. 4 cyl., ou1o .. ilr, DAAGONWYND CAnEAY AM-FM otoro. PS . Pl. R. L - KENNEL . AKC Chow romoto mirrors, roar win puppies. CFA Hlmoloyon. dow dofrootor, wlro wh•l . Persian and SlemeH klt· radlela. 2 tone paint, only t•n•. Coli 441 -3844 otter 11,500 mlloa. Prlco Mly 4PM. U.OOO. Coli 814 -38B 9811 . 57 Muaicel Instruments Wurlltlzer Funmoker $prlto Orgon. excell. Coli 814367-7189. Plano . Klmboll console. Pl•v• electric plano rolla. Now. Phone 81 4 -9 92 5949. ONE Oenle Mogle Ouoru orgon, UIIO . Phono 304· 876-3238 . 69 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr .. PS. PB, AC. AM-FM otero · $1,850 or troda for cottla. farm equipment of equal voluo. Coli 44& ·4537 . --· .::~ .. =!•:;::: For aale Wheat drtllo, 2 • 4 row corn planters. Ford bun oawo. Ford puloyo. 8 h. • 10 11. wheal dlak. 3 p1. odjultobl• dloko, uoad rotory mo-ro, fortlllzor opnoaders. manurerap ..adera, poet hole dlggeri , reveulble acoopo, pull dlok. pull plowo, New ldoo N'o . 310 corn picker. rokoo. balers • mowers . 8N Ford front loodor, 1 2 & 3 bottom 3 polnt plows, othor flold r•ady equipment . How•• . Form Mochlnary Rt. 124· 1n Moyhew Rd .. Jocltoon. Oh . Call 814-281-5944. An hyd. loodar lito MF 1311 trector t271 . Aleo a trip loader flta Ford tractor 1150. MF 36 dloMI1roctor 12,400.. can 448 ·7322 . loader·Ma ..ey Fergu•on 1 wk. 368 with forko. Coli 814-24&-11804. ---..------leFor oalo-10 h. John DMro tronoport dhc - 1700. 4 · bottom Oliver plow-1100 . Hoy -round boloa. 8436218. ' . 62 Wanted to Buy Wonted : Tobocco Poundage for 1983. Will poy 20 cenll lb. 814-2118-1146. 63 Liveatock -lcReglotored Quortor Horoo, . Ruth Reevaa. Alao grade . Saddlea, bridles. winter horae blankata. Waatern boola. 114-198·3290. 77 Ch•vv Mollbu 2 dr. cpa., V·- 8 auto, PS. olr, good cond., 11.791 . B • D Moton, Con 448-7322. · 1171 Ford Muo1ong 11. 4 cyl., ou1o .. 51 .000 actuol mllu. Coli 448 - 00111 _•n_y_>tll_m_•_·_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 HATFIELD AUTO SALES , Rt. 2 Potrlot. Oh, 814·3792322. 197B Cheyy C10 PU 3110 V-8, 1980 Chevy C1 0 PU diM., 1978 Ford 2 dr. 302 cyl, 1978 Ford 4 dr. l. 1878 Chevy von 3110 Y-8, 1172 Dodge von 3410 V·8, 1980 Cedllloc 4 dr. oil new 11rn, 1977 AMC Pocer, 1172 Plymouth Duster. 1918 Opol now robull1 o"'flne. 1978 Choviola1 Mollbu ototionwogon U,900. Coli 814-2&1-17B5. 197B Chevrolet Malibu atationwagon •2.900. Call e14-2&1-17B6. 1958 Buick Super 1 mi. out Georg•• Creek, McCully Rd. 1 ot. troller on left, t800. f910 Monza ea . cond . 13, 89&. Call 441-3148. 1973 Oldo Cutlon Supram e . Good condition . Mikes good work car . 1400. 149-2870. --~------­ 310GCaoabulldoror.e-y blodl & 11178 Lincoln Con1inenlll Mork IV. 814742 -2126. _ _ _ _ __:_ _ __ 19&3 Pontioc. Portly roatorad. Will trade for cemper of equol volue. 814-99211949. ---------HARTS Uood Con, N'ew Haven We•t Virginia. Over 20 leu eapenslve can in stock . 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, power steering. power bra••· olr conditioned, coli 304-882-2428 . Hey l!r. Grein I---------- Of!!:= ... 1 ! •.COOKINl'i FOR THE lt\EN WAI!SUCH5 ANO Hl5 PEOPLE ... I HOPE IT'6 HOT 77 Ford Gronodo, 302 autometlc, air. em'· fm .- I trock · U400. 304-1717181. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent .-. .. . .. . .".. .. ' ' '' Tru'cb for Sale HOWARD L. WAITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttera-Downspouta-N.w· Aopolr -Guttor Pointing Storm Door& a Windowa. Free Eatlmatas . Phone 814-949- 22&3 or 114· 992·2791. RON'S Television Service. Spoclellrlng In Zenith end Motorola. Quaaar, and houoo collo. Coli 67&·2388 or 448-2454 . . F • K Treo Trlmmi"'f, otump removol. Coll871·1331. RINOLE ' S SERVICE experienced roOfing, including hot 1or opplicotlon. corpen,.,. oloctrlcion. mooon. Coli 304 -876- 2088 or 8711 4680. Water Walta. Commercial and Dom••tic. Teat holea. Pumps Sale• and Sarvlee . 304-8911-3802. • sass me! see thet:~'s a bridqe! •n . Plumbing Heating WINNI E l!r. I THINK NIY SEARCH YOU FOUND • FOR WENDY'S REPLACE- A TALENTED MENT MAY DESIGNER AT !If OVERr LAST? DARLING. Electrical Refrigeration R_e frigeruion. waaher, dryara , rena•• ; dla hwalhers. S.riv• • repair of ' all makea & models . Call 441·81819to6 . STOP WHININ: OL' BULLET FORO pickup. Ronger. 304-175-3014 . Need something hauled away or aomething mo•d1 We'll do 11. Col 448-31 59 or &14-2111-1917 ofler I . 1971. Dodgo pickup, 31B motor , 12 ; 000 mllea. 30~-17&-&4110. ' 71 Autoa .tor Sale 11711 lulak l!loctro 2 dr,. PI, PI, AC, AM·I'M otero t t .110 or INde lt>r aente. form equipment of equol velue. Coii446·41U. l'tir ute or trod• 1171 Plymouth Yolelre I •r,l .. outD.. Pl. PI, n - pe "'· CaM 114-311·2728. 73 Vena It 4 . W.O. 74 Dodge von cuotomlzod lnoldo out, pop-up lun roof. port hole windows. 311outo, - · body work, S800 firm. Cell448-211111. a 73 DODGE ven. 3(14,8711· Now houllng llmoa1ono Tor drive-yo, 1op oolllor yordo • ftll din. Call 114-3177101 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-178-_ 7397. . 87 '' ' PEANUTS /OKJ~Y, BILL, 1 WANT YOU SNEAK OUT THERE, AND Fl~l' ~ SROTHER, SPIKE .. IF YOU SEE ANY COYOTES, COME SACK I:IERE, AND TELL OS WHAT TIIEV'RE DqiNG Upholstery 11081. 74 Motorcycle• l'or ••'• .; treda 1111 10 l*d b11te1 from IOqG to Plymouth ' " " 311 111110.. 710 oo. All Uftdor t11·1. I'lL Pl . Cell 114•371• ·.lebHOIIIIeloi-.UpperRt. ,,...,..•• 011. l7;rl. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1183 Sec. Avo .. Golllpollo . 448-7833 or 448-1133. MOW .. EYS Upholotery A1 : • 1 lox 124, P1. PIOOIOr;lt, 304-871·4 114. X) BRIDGE 37 General Heuling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Callo814 · 3&77471 or 814-387·0681 . ll I a R@NEY SEWING Mochlno ropolro. 11rvica . Authorized Singer Sales • Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric ShOp. P-oy. 992·2284 . 85 tREFOLG-t ~tW._,e~ An4 fool ~in Get your karpet in ahip ohepa. Water removol, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMEA &14-446-2107. Int. 21'1 T ..b choolo long wheol booe. U.500 . Coli 814-379 -2117 .' > TOO MUCII FOR YQ(J, HONEYBUN .. Moroum Roofing • Spouting. 30 yearne•p•rlence, opeclollzlng In buHt up roof. Coli 814-3,~8-9857 . 1977 Muotong . Cobro II, · ED'S API>LIAN.CE REPAIR 302 on~lne, 4 apeed, $ERVICE call City furw1iture oxcollont cond. 304·878- 304-676-2808. 2019 • . 72 (]) Tic Tac Dough (I) Carol Burnett (!) Newo/$porto/Weather WHAT'S HAPPE:NINIS I]) (fi) 3-2-1. Contact TO THE: C.OisT OF I!Bl Wonder Woman ~PACE i~AVEL 6 :30 II (}) (!) NBC News · (]) MOVIE: 'Abroad With THE5E DAYS! Twc> Yanko' C!J This Week In the NBA Now arrange the cirCled letters to . Bob Newhart Show form the su.rprise answer, 11 aug- · CIJ OIID ABC News gosted by lhe above ..rloon. 0 (I) ® CBS Nows I]) Dr. Who <ID Over Easy Answerhere: ITS( · 7:00 II(}) P.M : Magilline C!J Horo Comas the USFL (Answorolomorrow) 'Central Division Preview: ' (I) Gomer Pyle · . Yeslerday'sl Jumbles: WAGER DUCAT GATHER MODEST Answer: What to do to make a bathing beautyCIJ Entertainment Tonight . . JUST ADD WATER (!) Ell Charlie's Angels 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough ~umble Book No. 20, CO!llalnlng 110 purzles,l.• awal!able fof S1.95 poetp11d . (I) liD MacNoii-Lehrar from Jumble, C/o ~.~Is newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648~ ~~~~your . Repon n1me, lddresa, zip code and m•k• checkl payable to Newspa.,.rbooka. · (jJ News GilD People's Court '' 7:30 II (}) Ue. Detector (!) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Andy Griffrth I]) 0 (I) Family Feud Cll Buoinoos Report (jJ You Asked For It Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ® This Old House Ill 1D Entenainment Tonight 8:00 II rn"CD A-Tea·-= m:-cT"'h~e""'A07' Team is caught In the middle one by 2,000 points. of a conflict involving a mo· It was impossible to get NORTH torcycle gang and a small 3· 1·83 Norman - Kay to give one ·• 10 7 4 town . 160 min.) hand where he had done · (]) MOVIE: 'Chariots of .KJ4 anything. Alter much proddFire· • KJ 6 mg Edgar Kaplan said, (]) MOVIE: 'Only When I K Q 10 2 " Here i s a hand where I took Laugh' ' WEST EAST a finesse. " (])I Spy . • A2 • K9 65 Edgar looked at the dumC!J Gymnastics: USGF • Q863 my and saw that three noSingle Elimination Cham• 742 tA 9653 pionship Coverage of the trump would have been the • 94 .8 7653 Women 's Final is prenormal contra ct and far SOUTH sented . superior to four hearts. .QJ 8 3 (I) Smuggler. Pan I First of East look his ace of dia· .A 10972 3 parts. The swashbuckling monds and returned the suit. • Q 10 and historically accurate tale Had he returned the ace of +.AJ of 'Smuggler Jack' Vincent, spades and continued with · ·: a .rum-running Robin Hood Vulnerable: Both the cteuce, Edgar would have '. who brings relief to the bebeen down one. As it was, " Dealer: South leaguered citizenry of 19th Edgar made a boa rd -acentury Scotland. Starring West North East match play to give his team Oliver Tobias, Lesley Dunlop a win. and Hywel Williams. Ellis . 12 Pass Pass The normal way to play hrs .l Pass Pass hearts is to . play dummy's Clllll (l2l Happy Days FonPass Pass Pass king first. Edgar figured zie has to babysit Heather that the no-trump player at and Chachi brings Joanie ' the other table would have home doe to a bad case Of the flu. !Closed Captioned! no reason to try any other -. Opening lead: + 2 Iii Cil ® 113th Ringling play so Edg'< won the diaBros. &: Barnum S. B"ailey mond return with his queen. Circus Sugar Ray Leonard Then he led the nine of and his son are gueSt ringBy Oswald Jacoby hearts and let it ride . A masters as they take a look and James Jacoby repeat of the fin esse l et him at this year's circus . (60 pick up the suit and he min .} The Reisinger is the only wound up with live hearts, Cll (fi) Nova 'Asbestos: A hational board -a- match two diamonds and lour clubs . Lethal Legacy .' The current learn event slill being lor five-odd. His scor e of 650 controversy over who is contested. Each hand counts ivon the board by 20 points ·• respoilsibla for the tragic as one match, so a wi n by 10 over the other labl e. . use of asbestos is prepoints counts the same as ~NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN .) senoed. 160 min .) !Closed Captioned! fi) MOVIE: 'McQ' 8:30 C1J 01 (l2l Laverne & Shirley Squiggy's sister comes for a visit. !Closed Captioned] 9 :00 II(}) Cll Bare Essence Tyger uncovers Ava's plan to ruin the perfume company by THOMAS JOSEPH and Niko invites Lady Bobbi on a trip to Greece . ~60 min.) ACROSS DOWN fJ) 700 Club 1 Y oelson 1 Concur C!J NCAA Basketball: (AIJolson) 2 Unpleasant Missouri at Kansas State CIJ Gl (l2l Throe's «'Sunday 3 Enunet Company Jack bets Terri dinner 4 Plunder and Janet he can do without 9 Uterary 5 "Charlie romance fqr a week . [Closed Captioned! conruct Chan" Iii (I) ®I MOVIE: 'Happy 10 Completely . portrayer Endihgs 1 wrong (sl.) 8 High Cll American Playhouse 1% Vin's spot Yesterday's Aoswer . 'File on Jill Hatch.' The life of Jill Hatch is examined from descriptive 7 Add 18- -yourself 26 Gratify her late teen years to , 981 . 13 Charlaceous an (without help) 28 Forded .. 160 mii>.l [Closed CaptionedI 14 Bard's adverb incentive 21 Soprano a stream (HJ Making of M•A•s•H 15 Sib 8 Earthly Lily 29 Ooze 9:30 (I)OIID 9 to 6Judy is troubled when the company de- 16 Go astray 9 Resting 22 Senora's 30 Nevada city mands "the return of an 17 Early 11 Despot shawl 35 Ex boxer Lee overpayment on her salary. Bogart film 15 "Roberta" 23 Obstinate 36 R .R. stop 10:00 II(}) CD St. Elsewhere Dr. Morrison examines racial 19 Hyson, e.g. composer 24 Slipper (abbr.) predji,Jdice after he is at- 20 Hurtlul tacked by a black a~d Dr. Fiscus admits a hooker to 21 WUJiam22 European the hospital. 160 min .) (}) Even .Mora Unexpurjuniper gated ll<!nny Hill The Bri- 24 French tish comedian returns. w ith a pain~r new group of comedy 25 Redact sketches . (l) MOYIE: 'The · Great 26 Small animal Trein RobbeiY..,- · 27 Managed (I) TBS Evening News I]) <DI Han tr> Hart An l • Defaulter actor-1umed-killer plots Jen- _ (sl.) niter's death . · 160 m>n.) , 31 Soul (Fr.) [Closed Captioned] 32 Mature I]) Firing Uno E nll•h 33 n.,..., • INN News .. 10:30 (])Star Time · river <ID Newswatch ~ Chinese te~ . • In Search of.... 38 Woven 11 :00 :.~ (I) 0 (I) ® Gl 1D Paint ·~ AN() PAINTING - Interior ond . ederior. plumbing: riS'dflftg.-~....... some remodeling. 10 yre. oxp. Coli 814-388-98112. It (I) ® OI ID News (}) MOVIE: ' Dregoioolayer' (}) MOVIE: 'To Dio of + ANNIE 84 ,4 Board-a-match play 304 -896 - . Nov• Super Sport , good HENS for sole , .60 ooch. condition. L80's, headers, 304-937-2288 Bulfolo, air ahocks, anow tlrM and WV. II no on ower ..nettor II louvoro, •8110. 304·875p .m. 22111. o,.nlngo . 64 ~~l\41S STUCCO PLASTERING · tPtured ceillnga commer ~ clal and reaidantial, free ootlmuoo. Call 114-2581182. 71 BUIC.K. good running condition, 1250. 304-876 1117. II (}) (I) 0 rn· tON >S1DP ME. IF VcxJ'v~ 1977 FORD Movorlck. CARTER'S PLUMBING power atMring, I!Utomatlc AND HEATING tl'8ntmlaion, air condition - · Cor . Fourth and Pine lng 40,000 octuol mlleo, Phone 446-38B8 or 448 304-773-&170. 4477 88 DODGE. 3488. EIUT I THOUC:. HT I'D JU7T eer LIP THE~e ANP 'SAY · WHAT WA5 ON MY MIND. PEOPLE AilE .'SICK OF 5EEIN(; ALL THE5E .JAZZE-D UP- Home . Improvement• 82 • XI XXXI XI J 1972 22ft . Storcroft camper in e.ac . cond .. *2,800 . Coli &76-2604 or 876-1B24. E & R Tree Sorvlce. fully lnaurad. freeeltlmataa. Phono 814-357-0838, cell otter 5 . c; ,, IYONKEDj ' CAPTAN EASY YOU VILI- 'Sil LIND 5AY ~HAT ! TE-LL YOU TO... H~AR ~ Motors Homes l!r. Cempera 39 CHEVY 2 door Sodon , has rebuilt motor, body in good ohopo. ooklng fiiOO . 304-&71-2802 . . (;i • • $1w.1 ~ --........-... . ... Love' Auto Repair STARKS Troe Trimming • Romovol. Mlnl-bockhoo hour, lnourod. lreo oot1mo1aa. 304-671 -2010 . a UNFURNISHED oportmant iele pr Rent. 2 bedroom 2 bih. Mobile Home ref . a for rent, 1 bedroom. houoo1 kltclwn, living room . dep. Call 8 14_266 _192 2. $1 80 .00 Coli Automotive bath, utility room . 8150 . Suf'ply. 8 · 8 . 304 - 876mont~. 304-875 ·4389. 2 bdr . mobllo home In city; 12:_2:_1:_8..:.··_:8_7_1J._-8;_7_&_3_._ __ 'I unfurnished, depoeit raq. r1 6 Ho us¥ · 1 .4 acre, tra1 er Adutts only. Cell 446 _3791 ONE bad room apartments hooltU :p :· 3:0:4:·:77:3:-:6:0:8:3:.= ,_.,_'•_r_5_,_ oo_P_M_.- - - - for the elderly. All utllhleo r. pold. Tonanto poy 30 parEu .. k • r Ivor I ron t 12 ~ eo ' cont of their odjuoud Uobile Homes 32 'll' fu llhed •110 1 bd Income In thlo HUD oublld . forSa... m • . Ref. mo.,& dep. r., I ze d oportment · b u lldl ng ' . "' •100 mo Aduha. Colll14·143-2&44. Twin Rivero Tower. phono 304 - &711 - 1879 , Equol TRI~TATE MOBILE Nlco 3 bdr. mobllo home I :::OP:._P:._ort:..:.:u.:.:ni...:IY.:_h_:ou_•:_l:_"'l:_·_ _ . HOM S . US!D- CARS . ftrmlohed, Uppor Rt.'7. Cell ONE bodroom unfUmlohad, TRU l KS . GALLIPOLIS. 814-246-8818 . CHE 1t K OUR P R I C E S . I - - - - - - - - 1171. month. oil utlll11to CAL1.46 -7572 . Mobile Home lor renl . 2 paid , axc ept electric, bedroom . 12x60. An att,.c· 304-875 - 1371 or 6763812. CLE~N US EO MOBILE tiv e country selling noor HOM~S KESSEL'S QUAL- Coolvillo. City wotor. Frae lTV Mj)IILE HOM!: SALES, gu. Wooher-dryw hooku ... ONE bedroom op.tment In 4 Ml. lWE8T. GAU.IPOLii, Coli ovon1n1o or -•kendo He~deroon, newly. pelnlod, phaM JN•I71,:1172. • RT PHONE 448-72'14. 814-887-3138 . Auto Parts Acce..orles 1972 Mercury Morqulo, 71.000 mlloo, oxcollent condition. 4 now 11ru, 1900. 304-812-2934. byHenriAmoldandBobLee [] ·-BUTIC rJ I EVENING BORN LOSER 81 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD Q"IIE Unscrambte these lour Jumbles. one lenor 10 each square, 10 lorm lour art'·•ary words. 3/1/8~ Byerly and Felts Automatic Tr•n•miaeion Repair. NOW OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow & Kerr Bethel Ad . Call448-8839. . 79 ID\1' ~ \;!!~ ~~ ® TUESDAY 2-8ft PU topporo -cholco 190. AIIO PU tool box 1311, lito Chevy Luv. Do11un. Toyoto . Cell 446-7322. -l "I 75 · Boats end Motors for Sale 76 'ilf)~f.\.ft Television Viewiug Boo1. 19.78 Sllvorllno 20ft., 170" h.p . t-0. Cutty cobln !linden trailer. 814-9926948. - ~ 1';p: Alw~ keep 'IW~ ·'-sl.,et..te:. tiu. .,· ===::::;:===:===::= - ~~· 3 .87 ",ecres. house , barn It .' tobac~o allotment. 2 acraa woodf, Lawrence County, near Waterk)o . C•ll 814143-~422 . . by Larry Wright Equ1~ment Slooplng room $126, utili · tieo pd. alngla male. oharo 1 - -- - - - - - - bath. 919 2nd Ava .. Gallipolis .. Call 446-4418 alter For sale lump cool & fire wood. Zinn Coal Con lt'lc. ·, 7PM. Call 446 -1408. · & KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" DICK TRACY Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pa_ge-'t_ 8:00 Adams Enterprises. Inc. typing Pomeroy-Middleport, STY'!' p , m . Monda v thru Frid ay , .: Apartment for Rent March 1, 1983 Pomeroy:__Middleport, Ohio . "'' lj l I DONT K~OW .. I NEVER THOU6HT ABOUT IT.•. ANI(ONE HERE WI-IAT A COI(OTE LOOKS LIKE? (l) MOVIE: ' Quest lor Fire' C!J ESPN SponoCenter (I) AH lri the Family (!) Newo/Sporb/Weather (I) D••! All!n at ~rge <ID Spocial • Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 D (})CD Tonight Show (]) Another LHe , C!J NCAA lleaketball: Mlulaolppi at Auburn (I) Portrolt of America: Nevada CIJ Benny Hill ' Show Ill (I) Quincy Quincy does an autopav'· on a prison "fO~ mate }Nho is a suspected victim of brUtality by the prison guards . IRII60 min.l I]) Sign Off ® All In tho Family • ()I Nlghtllne • Moderno'a Piece 12:00 II) MOVIE: 'Human Feollngo' CIJ Bumo • Allen (I) Nlghtllrie ® MOVIE: 'Such Good Frtonclo' · 38 Conunotion :nt Do business •A .., Devoured . ... DAILY CRYPTOQUQTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II to work it : ' L 0 N G F 1!. 1,. L .0 W One letiet ilmply st•ilda for another. In this sample A· i. uaed for the three L's, X for 1he two O's, etc . .Single letters. opoetropheo, the len&th and formation of ·the words are all hiQte. Each doy the code !etten are different. . CIIYPI'OQUOTES PZ DBQ WPQILJ GBMZGQ AW ' AHJQFNMDPAZ ~ WMNAFJ AZI 0 DBQ • r UF QU M F Q L KPZLJ . - IARPJ UMJDQRF Yeaterdey's Cryptequole: PEOPLE TIIEMSELVES ALTER So MUCH mAT TIIERE IS SOMETiiiNG NEW TO BE O~RVED IN TIIEMFOREVER.- JANE AUSI'EN ~ .· .. * . " ,, �7 LOCATIONS Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 1, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meat, egg, milk prices boost February marketbasket bills By WUISE COOK Associated Press Wriwr TOday' s consumers are spending more than twice as much as they were at the superm arket a decade ago, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which shows a new round of increases last month: TheAP found that grocery bills at the end of February were boosted by higher meat prices, as well as by scattered rises in the cost of milk and eggs. The survey is based on a Ust of 14 food and non-food items, selected at random and priced at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1. 1973. Prices have been recheckejl on or about the start of each succeeding month. The results are not weighted to reflect actual spending. Nor are they adjusted for seasonal variations. Among the highlights of the latest price check: · -The marketbasket tota l increased during Feb~uary at the s urvey store in seven cities, decreased in five cities and was unchanged in one. Overa ll. the market basket bills rose an average of six-tenths ofl percent last month. · - The February jump was the biggest since last July when priCes rose by seven-tenths of 1 percent. -A look at prices today and on March 1. 1973 showed that the market basket bills .at the checklist s(ores Increased by 105 percent. -Supermarket prices rose sharply during the mld-1970s, but the increases have been relatively modest in the past two years, due largely to abundant food supplies and a slowdown in the rate . of inflation. Over the last 12 months, the AP found that the mar ketbasket bill was up at the checklist store In nine cities and down in tour cities, for an over all increase of 2.2 percent. - The February price rise was m ost evident a·t the meat counter. Meats represented for 23 percent of the items on the AP checkUst, but accounted for 37 percent of the increases during February. The price of a ll-beef fra nkfurters went up last month at the checklist store in e ight of tthe cities surveyed, chopped chuck was up in six cities and pork chops were higher In four cities. -More than one-fourth of the item s surveyed by the AP Increased Village approves _c.;;.(C-""on-=tin:;:cuedc.:;..:c:_fro""m'-"p"'-"ag:.:...e::..1)- meet wjth members of the Masonic Lodge this evening to discuss the . possibilities of securing the first floor of the Masonic Temple as a town a uditorium. Due to a prior committment. Gilmore sa id he is unable to attend the m eeting but asked for a council volunteer to a ttend. There were no volunteers and Gilmore said he would wor k out the problem . Meigs County happenings Sponsor dinner The ladies auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, will sponsor a chicken noodle dinner Friday, March 4, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . Dinners will be served at the c hurch a nd will also be delivered in Pomeroy and Middleport. The menu includes homemade c picken and noodles, cole slaw, ween beans, roll, a nd choice of pie for $3. Orders may be placed by phoning 985-3.'564, 992-3821. or 992- 3507. Surgical patient Public dance set A public dance will beheld Friday from 8 toll p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Music will he provided by Music Unlimited w ith the charge to be $2 for singles a nd $3 for couples. On Sunday there will be skating from 2 to4 p.m . Thechargewillhe$1 for children and $2 for adults. Those attending are to take their own skates. ' In price last month. The cost of eggs went up at the checkUst store In six cities; milk was up In five cities and so was butter. The AP used standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes for its survey. Items temporarily out of stock on one of the survey dates being compared were not Included in over-all totals. The AP did not try to compare actua l prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decrease. The items on the AP checkUst were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters . and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate chip cookies, was droppt.>d from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in thesm:vey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence. R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Area death Mrs. Anna B. Baum, 00, Zanesville. died Sunday afternoon a t her residence following an extended illness. Mrs. Baum was born Dec. 17, 1922 in Ohl Town, daughter of the late Jess a nd Sadie Cross Snack. She is survived by her husband, E lmer B. Baum; one brother , Frank E . Snack, Zanesville and several nieces and nephews who reside in Meigs cOunty. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1· p.m. at the DelongBaker Funeral Home, Zanesville w)th the Rev. Thomas Walsh officiating. Burial will be In Woodlawn . Ce m et ery, Zanesvi ll e. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. butt into the dry gras_s, according to Mar ion Deputy Civil Defense Director Tom Rena u. Marion County Medical Investigator Keith Gauger said gasoline tanks exploded in the crashes and two couples were burned beyond recognition alter being pinned in their wrecked vehicles near the U.S. 27 interchange in northern F lorida . Two others injured in the crash were reported in crit ical condition early today. A pickup truck pulling a horse trailer and a tractor-trailer toting lumber rode up onto stopped ·cars Frankfurters Eggs · AP Febftlllry. ( AP Laserphoto Chart) After 13 ,years, son's b~nes returned to states for burial In 1970, Dorothy Vogelaar, Saginaw, Mich., told the ,U.S. Army her son could not have deserted his unit in Vietnam . The Army insisted she was wrong until February 1983 (13 years later ). The Army found theremains of the S;aginaw, Mich., native Pic. Keith Barton in Vietnam ll years ago, two years alter he was reported missing and Usted . as a deserter. and crushed them. Wood spilled onto the pavement and caught fire. Five horses were released a nd the · terrified anima ls bolted down the highway. By nightfall, police said three of the horses had been recaptured unharmed . ""To mi", it was like an Inferno," said DougMezei, a n Ocala tow truck driver who was rear-ended alter driving into the dense smoke on his way_to another accident . "There was a car in front of me and a car behind me, and the further you got in, the less you could see," A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Templeton Carl Grueser. 32, Pomeroy, and Sylvia Irene Roush. 33, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Howard Nolan , Syracuse; Nona Ritchie,'Pomeroy, and Jettle Jewell. Dexter.· Discharged: James Turley. Ar· thur Scheiderer , Oscar Imboden, Sally Goldsberry, James Adams. But nobody checked to see if the rem ains were his. Instead, the bones were sent to a mortuary in Hawaii with other unidentified bodies. Since then, Barton's name has remained on the Army's deserter roster. Mrs. Vogelaar was told the body was identified as her son when the Army. alter years of prodding tram the family, ran a check of dental work and bone structure of remains Mezei said. The pileup occurred shortly after 2 p.m. about five miles northwet1t of Ocala. The col:lsion left the southbound lanes strewn with burned and twisted vehicles, and the Florida Highway Patrol Closed a n 11-mile stretch of highway, -backing up traffic for five mUes In both directions. The fire burned for 7% hours before being extinguished . " It was a holoca ust out there;' said Alan Baln, 00, of Ontario, whose suffered a broken nose a nd was pinned in his car for sever al minutes before being rescued . Among the injured was Ocala Pollee Officer Harvey Armstrong, burned on the hands and a rms when a car he was pulling people from exploded. He was reported In fair condition late Monday. Bob McFarland , 31, a Moblle, Ala ., tmck driver, said he yanked a woman from a twisted car moments hefore her vehicle was consumed by flames. "Shewasscreaming: 'My daughter 's in there, my daughter's in there,' but I couldn'tsee anybody In the car,'' McFarland said. "It was totally engulfed." The names of the dead were not known Monday night, a Highway Patrol spokesman sa!d. in storage. For 13 years the Ariny listed Batton as a deserter. Barton was reported missing July 28. 1970. from his military In· stallatlon near the v!Uage of An Khe, In the central coastal region of South Vietnam. The Army believed that Barton probably died of Injuries received trom an explosive devise of unknown oligln. The family believed he stepped on a land mine. Barton was the grandSon of the late Raymond S. Barton and the late Ruth Barton of Reedsvllle, and a nephew of the late Robert R. Barton, formerly of Coolv!Ue. He was born In Saginaw, Mich . Aug. 30, 1951. Funeral services were held F eb. 12. In a ddition to his mother, Barton is survived by one brother and two sisters, one step-tirother and three step-sisters, Shl'rry Nelson, Chesaning; Elizabeth Fawcett, St. Charles; Brian Fawcett, St. Charles; Thomas Fawcett, Dorr, Mich.; Karen Delaney, Hudson, Fla.; Sandra Jacob, Saginaw; Carol VanConnett, Saginaw; two aunts, Shirley nurgoyne, Ann Arbor; Gladys Barton of Coolville; great aunts, Mary Bargert, YpsUantl; Darts Stellwlg, Fayetteville, N.C.; Lorraine Erher, Saginaw; Violet Bonggren, Saginaw; great uncles, Clyde Cox, Saginaw; James Cox, Saginaw; Robert Cox ,- Baltimore, Md .; 10 nieces and nepheWs and several cousins. His father, Lawrence A . Barton died in 1973. Interment was in Wildwood Cemetery· In Chesaning, Mk:h. Revival anqounced Revival serv ices wll be held t the Rutland Church of Christ, March 11-13 with Homer Maple as the evangelist. NEW Emergency runs DEAm ON THE INTERSTATE -At least four people were kiDed and'!'/ were Injured In a 20-vehlcie pile-up Monday afternoon In the southbound Jane of 1-75 near Ocala. Florida IDghway Patrol troopen said the wreeks were caused by bUlowlng smoke from a grass fire by the side of the hlgbway. ' .Carr repeats spelling championship Agaui this year, Lesley Carr will represent Pomeroy Elementary School In the Meigs County Citizen Journal spelling bee . Carr won the competition at Eastern High School Monday night. ' Runner-up in the Pomeroy con- ' test was Laurie Wayland. Lesley is the daughter of Donna M. Carr, Pomeroy, and Ronald Carr, Pomeroy. Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ennings Wayland. Both are sixth grade students of Darlene Arnott. Other room winners were: Marjorie Gibbs' fourth grade: Sean Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Walton, and Shawn Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Upscomb. Bonnie Fisher' s fourth grade: f Haena Eblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin, and Eric Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heck. Mary M. Hysell's ruth grade: Joey Roush, son of Beverly Roush and the late Lee Roush, a nd N~U~cy Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Baker. Rebecca Zurcher's fifth grade: -).W.putthe ~ MARKETBASKET - This Is the Associated Press marketbasket co~parison for the month of Marriage license Local firemen were ca lled to estlnguish three brush fires Monday . At 12: 28 p.m. Racine firemen went tD Bald Knob Road and were on the scene for nearly two hours. Chester firemen responded to a · brush fire near Keno at 1: 57 p.m. and Rutland firemen to a fire on Hysell ~un Road at 3:19p.m . The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service a lso reported -four calls for asslstance.At8 :14a.m. the Racine unit went to the Apple Grove residence of James Alley and transported him to the Holzer Medlcal Center; at 12: 13 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center to transport Nona Ritchie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:18p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported James Miller, Jr. from West Main Street to the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 8: 00 p.m . the Rutland unit took Clarence McDaniel from his Main Street resident in Rutland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. f WEEKLY REVIEW, DAILY SENTINEL; AT Four killed, 27 inJured in 1-75 collision OCALA, F la. (AP ) - A cigarette tossed by a motor-ist m ay have Mrs. Marv in Kelly, Middleport, is a surgical patient at O'Bieness started a fast-burning grass firetha t . sent a smokescreen across an Hosptal. Her room number is 301. interstate highway, killing four people and injuring 27 others in a Starts treatments chain-reaction pileup, officials said. "I knew it was going to be bad, " Vernon Weber , who recently said Larry Battey of Crysta l Lake, underwent surgery at the Holzer lll. , who said he was driving one of Medical Center, returned there Monday to begin his first session of the first cars to be caught in the c hemotherapy. He will have in- blinding smoke Monday afternoon pa!lent chemotherapy on a monthly along Interstate 75. " I told everyone to lay down . You basis. could hear them piling up behind." Witnesses said the fire started At Children's Hospital after a motorist flicked a cigarette P . C. King, son of Mr . and Mrs. Curtis King, Pomeroy is confined to Room A420 West, Children's Hospital, Columbus. He was transferred there Sunday when his condition worsened. SUPPLEMENT TO: t!:aCGOBaE lP SAVJNGsae·,, _ I AnnaB! Baum . •JACKSON •GEORGETOWN •WAVERLY •McARTHUR· •POMEROY . •.WELLSTON •NEW LEXINGTON Joltn Cary Betzing, son of Barbara Betzlng and the late Don Betzlng, and John Hewet Anderson, son of Mr. and Mr. John Anderson. Rebecca Triplett's sixth grade: Sherr! Lynn Blair, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. l'Uchard Helton, and Mellssa LYJUi Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ..Tom Woods . Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Lows between 35 and 40. Sunny and warm Wednesday. Highs between 65 and 70. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight and Wednesday. Extended Ohio ForecaSt · Thursday through Satunlay: Fair Thursday and Friday. A chance of showers Satunlay. IDghs throop lite period DlO!Itly In lite 808. Lows from lite mld:llfi to lite mid 40s Thursday and Friday IUid In lite 40s Satunlay. Spring Handbags Clutches, purses, totes, shoulder bags and brief bags in canvas, leather, vinyl and nylon: New Spring·Colors! byte on high prices! --~~ l'j(j'~ '~,,.,, ,...,. '~~-.~~-:,,.., .. ~· '~~~, ,.Wl•..,;'"i',.., ,.¥): I .THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SITU.RDAY lARCH 3, 411 I i � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1983 baum snack