https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3236091b070f48163e70610d452cc7df.pdf cadbd06ab7f38977eb761a4b90dbef6c PDF Text Text ' Banquet honors Eastern athletes Explosion. leaves five dead, injured Bob's Beat of Bend Page 8 Page_4 Page 14 ' at .y e Yo1.3t ,No.223 Copyr;,hrod 1983 ' . enttne • 2 Sectiom, 14 Pag•s 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc: Newspaper P,omeroy-Middlepo_ rt, Ohio, Wednesday, March 16, 1983 Carpenter, principals gtven two-year pacts • I By BOB HOEFLICH c:::IIW .... M . The Saving Place® 6 9 99 ~~reR~~~~~-43 69.77 Assembled Our Reg. 82.38 _ • Feature-packed 20" High· rise Bike For Girls High-rise handlebars, racing saddle, coaster broke. DRIVING HOME APOINI'- Flanked by Senate hhlll HarTy Meshel (lett) . and House Speaker VemaJIWie Jr., Ohio Gov. Richard Celesae makes a P1 loys' 20" "Trax 1000" With Hlgh·rtse'Handlebars BMX grips, rot-trap pedals, coaster brake, pads. point during his State of the State address Tuesday to a joint sessiorl of the General Assembly. (AP Laserphoto ). Reactions mixed on promises COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Richard Celeste's promises to change the state's bus~ tax structun> are drawing mixed reac· dons from buslliess group leaders. "At this_ point In time, we're walling for the other shoe to drop," said I.Jdm Reimers, vice president of taxes and government relations for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. ln hls State of the S~te speECh to a joint session ul the Legislature Tuesday, Celeste said he would ask bus~ "to assume a Calrshare" of the state's tax burden while pushing for relief from "the burden of our tangible pefS9118l property tax .'' Douglas Trail, vice preSident of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said the personal property tax Is the "rncstonerousandoppresslve tax that we have In Ohio." · Trail said his ,group would applaud any move to provide relief from the tax, which he said forces businesses to pay "whether you're making any money or not." But Trail said his group, like the Chamber of Commerce, Is con· cemed about an increase in the corporate franchise tax. "I am espectally concerned about what he wlli prOpose In the w>ry of lhcrea.sed business tries," Trail said. "I'm concerned specifically about how much fn the way of dollars ... and what segrnel)ts Gf business are going to bear that tax.'' Reimers, meanwhile, praised Celeste's proposals to invest more than $200 million In job training. "Training or retraining Is a very Important aspect of our development work," he said. Among legislators, reaction to the speech was split along party lines. While Democrats sald It addressed the state's situation honestly, Rewbllcans said the speech was v!lg\le and unfairly attacked the . admlnlnstration of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. "I think Gov. Celeste, and I don 't know for what reason, Is tryin): to lay the blame after the election on ' someone else for the problems," said Senate Minority Leader Paul Gillm.or, R-Columbus. ''Some of the aCCOOlpllshments In his speech are things which Rhodes did ... " Celeste blamed the Rhodes administration for leaving the state more than $500 mllllon In debt, while referring to a number of public works projects put IntO motion "In the two months since my adminls· tration took office. " . Sen. Sam Speck, however, pointed out that road and prison construction projects mentioned by Celeste were actually Instituted · underRhodes. Litter control grant approved By K,ATIE CROW Sentinel MaO The Meigs County commissioners received oHiclal notification from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources that Meigs COunty's application for a Utter control grant totaling $23,450 has been approved. The board agreed to enter Into an agteement with the the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces to administer and Implement the local · save 7.C~J•i1.C)7 ·. Sav• 32;97 · · $117. ' Our Reg. 149.97 AM/FM CasseHe Stereo With graphic equalizer. $27. Pr.- Our 34.9•7•44.97 Coaxial Speakers 5v.'' or 6x9". 50 watts. · Sale Prk:e 1.47 Save ~6% Our 2.3 7 Ea . .Save ~5% · Our 3.96 iave 29% 2Fo~2::~!~E 2.97 CD-2"' 011 Treatment 1'/a·gal. Can K mart® 011 FIHer For many U.S., imports:-- 15-11.-oz. size cons. ~as Tap vent, spout. Our 19:86 13.97 liter control projects. Carl Hysell Is the chairman of the Litter Control Board. The money will be used to clean up all open dumps that still exist In Meigs County. Phil Roberts, county engineer, met with the board to discuss county highway operations and the progress being made In the development of the new county landfill. I\ISO meeting with the commissioners was Francis Andrews, Olive '- .. ' 4·pc. Carpeted Mat Set 2 front and 2 rear mats. Availoble At Your Neighborhood K mart"' .. l • , years. .._ ~ l que 0 0 • .... allo received ~ In the IJfe U-1 ., ................ C..CO 111111 lhe Billie bBiraDce School,. PICE I a' . _ _ 4: II He II a member ol the l'omeloy ·Q till ol C.....oe ..... been ildlve fw11Ji81ai7Nft llltheiJJc llellil ' 1 "• lldlviiiM. llllown wllll he lied 1111 ped&lonl II " " - - 'I1DI-, MeJp OwmQr Board of EWCionl CJert, . ..n • . i.9 In accordance with an agreement with the Meigs Local Schoo!Dlstrlct ·Teachers Association one day was addl:(l to the current school year. As a result, students will attend classes through May Tl as already scheduled but teachers will report for duty on May 31. No students will be present on that day, however. The board approved the use of district field facilities by the Pomeroy Youth League for Its summer baSeball and softball program with scheduling to be coordinated with the athletic dlrec· tor and gave Gloria Alexander permission to attend the Ohio Girls 5asketball Tournament on March 18. A grievance hearing scheduled for executive session was postponed until the April meeting because of Illness of one of the participants. $32,000 needed for repairs GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County commissioners are seeking $32,00l to make repairs at the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport. The Ohio Department of Aviation has offered a $50,000 grant to repave a nd repaint the airport's runways, but county engineer James Baird has estimated It will cost $82,000 to complete the project. Tom Tope and Thelma. Elliot of the local Community Improvement Corporation met with the commissioners Tuesday to discuss possible fwldlng to repave the'h'mways. Accordlpg to a spokesperson for the commissioners. Tope said he woukl discuss donating money for the project with the corporation's board of directors this Thursday and give an answer an answer to the county Friday . The airport also reportedly needs to upgrade Its radio system. No major repairs or repaving has been done at the airport since It was built abOut 15 years ago, the commission spokesperson said. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Low 3742. Winds easterly 5-10 mph. Mostly cloudy Thursday. Thirty percent chance of rain before evening. High 60--65. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chanceofralnorshowers,mabl!;y Friday. ,Othenwlse- fair through the period. Mlll'lllns 1otn! lli08Ily In the 30s. ffigbs In the 5GB to low 60s Friday and lhe uppertosaad 50s Saturday and Sunday. east, Legion .observe~ 64th anniversary; Gilm~re, Legar given recognition By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Sentinel staff The 64th birthday observance of the American Legion, Drew Webster Post JJ, was highilgh· ted by the presentation of two trophies .. one to Elza Gilmore, Jr., selected as the "Legionnaire of the Year" , and the other to Charles Legar, the "Citizen of the Year." Held Tuesday night at the hall, Gerald Rought, Post commander, gave a special tribute to Gilmore for his work In remodeling .the hall. ~ar was cited for his role In community !Ire protection and emergency squad work. He has been chief of the Pomeroy Fire Department for the past IO years. Both Gilmore and Legar are longtime members of ~ Pomeroy Post. Also honored during the evening.were former Pomeroy mayors, E . F . Robinson, 1954-1957; Charles Legar, 1958-1972; Dale Smith, 1973-1975; and Clarence Andrews, 1975-I983. They were presented with boutonnieres and certificates by the Post. Frank Vaughan was given special recognition for his work with Buckeye Boy's State. Mem- . bershlp awards were presented to Joe Zwilling, Paul Cascl, and Leonard Jewell for securing more tha n 25 members, Rought and Frank Vaughan, for between 10 and 24; and Gilmore and Robert Vaughan .for between five and nine members. The "post champ" pin (or membership wen{ to Leonard Jewell. It was reported that membership now stands at 285. The goal is 3J6. Others recognized and pres· ented certificates were Armand Turley, organist, and Charlene Hoeflich, The Dally Sentinel. I Two of U World War I veterans who are members of the Post were present and recognized. They were Frank Clark, 8i, and Homer Willard, 00. Loretta Tiemeyer on behalf of the Auxiliary presented a gift of money to Rought for the Post. The Auxiliary served a dinner to Post members and their families preceding the meeting. Distinguished guests Included Mrs. Thora Gatwood, District 8 Auxiliary president, and Harold Brown, District 8 commander. Robin Campbell, a past district junior Awdllary president, Laney Hankla, the Junior Miss Poppy; and Kim Haggy, Poppy Princess, were also Introduced ,. along With past Auxiliary presidents, Erma Smith, Pearl Knapp, Marge Fetty, Veda Davis, Iva Powell , Catherine Welsh, and Mrs.Tiemeyer . ' Planning Coi'Tll'illsslon In the near · fllture to discuss the various projects. · The board In · other business accepted the resignation of Pat O'Brien as a member of the Gallla-Jacks,on-Melgs Mental Health 6G8 Board. The commissioners went Into executive session with Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, Brian Buzby, attorney for . the Meigs County Commlsslollers In regard to ihe · lawswt flied agalnlt the board by Maxine Plummer. . Attendllig were David Koblentz, · president, Jones llld Roush, commlsl'oaers, MaryHobltetter,clel1t, and Martha Cliambers. I 1 )1--~---:--- ----------··-- Middleport Elementary teacher, was given maternity leave for the remainder of the year, and the board approved the attendance of Sharon Birch, R.N., district school nurse, toameetlngoftheSoutheastern Ohio School Nurses Association 11t Jackson on March 17. Ella Mae Southern, custodian:wasgivena stx month · leave of absence due to health problems. . Commlssloners will meet with the . n.D - ........ C. q\•k'lrel of Pomeroy llled 1111 petiJoll for -...,.. Tz 1 7 lll".a ..._ In l*lll'llt bid for a public elllce. Qulclrel, a e•IIO'I&,.aper ledtheDavll QulckeiAa-lylnl'ollaoy.AII'IIduate fll 1118 Ba ... TeclmJeld 8cbOol will a depee In eleclloalc . . . =- Township Trustee, concerning a portion of county road 12 closed. Andrews was advised that In order to have a hearing the board must receive official notification from the trustees that they want a portion of the road vacated. It was agreed to advertise forbids for bituminous materials with bids to be received monthly throughout I!& with the first bids to be received by April5 for the month of April. It was also agreed to advertise for . bids for aggregate materials for the period from April 1, IlK~ through March 31, 1984 with bids to be opened Apr115. Richard ·Jones, commissioner, made a motion to authorize the county engineer to ,>repare a list of used equfpment .t)la t may be · available· for ·disposal by sabf With date of the sale to bedetermlnedata later date. The commissioners discussed at length a ' letter received from Charles Blakeslee; executive dlrec· tor fa the Meigs County Planning Commtsston concerning various . county projects over the next four Sentinel staH The Meigs Local School District Board of Education gave the district's assistant superintendent, James Carpenter, a new two-year contract In the position at Its regular meeting In Middleport Tuesday night. The effective date of the contract Is Aug. 1, 1!& and that coincideS with the contract of Supt. Dan Mortis. The assistant superintend· ent's position pays $34,160 a year. Principals given two.year contracts were Charles Holliday, tea~hlng principal at Salem Center; John Lisle, principal at Salisbury and Rutland Elementary Schools; John Mora, junior high principal, and Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. The board moved through a variety of business· In lis Tuesday night session In almost record time, less than one-half hour, before moving Into executive session to discuss personnel and finances. The resignation of Rita Slavin a$ volunteer varsity girls softball coach was accepted and the board employed Rick Ash to handle that coaching position. The next regular meeting was moved fromApril19to April lB -at 7 p.m. and a special meeting was set for March 29 to dJ.~,cuss personnel and to .adopt a permanent budget for 1983. Added to the substitute teaching list for the refll3lnQI;!r of the current school year were Donald Dudding, , Valerie J. Hustlne and Alan R. Peaslee. Sheila L. Bevan, a . TBOPRY WI!IINEIS-EIIa Gllmare, Jr., -a, American . . . birthday puiy held 'l'uelday ..... WM •le Ned ''Lellomlllre of the Year'', 111111 Charles at tlie Pomeroy ball. 'The two are pldund w11a1 Lepr, ''OIIII!n of the year'' will both beln& Gerald Rought, polt COIIMI , . . • pl I e. . ~ ·trophies at lhe Drew WeiJitei: Post 38, �Commentary Pas• 2-rhe oaily s.ntinet Pamerof Mlddllport, Ohio ' . Wednesday, Mardi 16, 1983 The Daily Sentinel wife of the .terrorist who has had I cannot In good conscience Miss Cheri also has thoughts. "I us who do go to college, you can't even promise a job. And you to flea the country; that execukeep to myself a letter published just love to watch all the grown111 C4A1rt Strt=d Pumnuy, Ohiu wonder why we drink?" tions in Turkey are proceeding by the Shreveport J ·o urnal and ups blame President Reagan for 11Ht2-215i Well. Clearly It Is in the nation's on schedule; and in te Soviet sent to me by a local judge. The all their troubles. ·Mr. Reagan ()f: VOTEDTOTHE INTEJtESTOt"THJo: ME IGS.MASON ARF.:A Chert watch best Interest that Miss Union, they have discovered an letter is written by a 17-year-old didn't start the trouble, he just her' drlnklng, and that she proceed American spy and have revealed girl with the Improbable name of stepped Into the middle of it. BeA~ . fl!m~ n-....,.._-,-,~o::;::~, .... that the Pentagon lies when It Cherllyn CharII Deiley whom I · sides that, no one forced them to to college. While there, she could ~v . shall take the Uberty of calling, · vote for him, they did ·that all by profttal)ly occupy herself by study- • speaks of Russian military preparation. simply, "Miss Cheri." themselves.l'm not sure I agree Ing the lives and opportuitles of ROBERT L. WINGE'I'T ' other people In other countrtes. ToSo Miss Chert does have.somethMiss Chert Is good and mad, and with Mr .. Reagan's techniques, · l~u bll'lht•r here Is how It started. "I wa.tched but then again, I didn't vote for day's news advises us that In El Sal·. Ing to learn aboUt ihe comparative vador the ctvli war continues; that advantages of llvlg In Amertca, af'Good Momlng America' this mornhim. So get off Mr. Reaga.n's BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD In Guatemalli It Is not sat~ to leave ter due consideration to which she · lng. To be more accurate, I watched back, he did not create the trouAs~>isOtn t Puhlisher/Cc•ntrullt•r n'light even decide to go on the untllisawthattheyweregolngtodo ble. you did, when you !lllowed one's houSe at nlgltt; that In Argentina-a jaded military figure pledges w~~g~~n. But after she graduates, I a feature on teen-age alcohoUsm. your congressmen, many years DALE ROTHGEB, JR. his country to go and fight again for canol Imagine Miss Chert going durtng the preceding commercial, I ago, to pass more !lnd more taxes Nt'WS Editor the Falkland Islands; that In Surijobless. She Is equipped to teach anthought about It, turned off the 'IV · without making then account for nam, the execution of dissident ywhere as a professor of rhetortc. · got out some paper, and here I am." the money they were spending." J\ MEMBER uf Ttw A~udatl"Ct Pn11s, lnlwnd D.v.lly Pr~ss 1\stwuc·i;lliun ;.~nd tht' leaders conllniles; that In China the She certainly qua!Uies to go to • So why did Miss Chert decllne to Miss Cheri says It's all very Amt·rinm Nt>~· s papt'r l}ublisht>M> AsscwlaUun. • communists are refusing to release Washington as either a congressview a feature on teen-age drink- weil to tell young people to go to I.F.ITERS OF OPINION lilY M't"lt·umt=d . Tht=y !!ihuuld tw l o~ th11n 38CI wonls lunJ:. All an artist lmprtsoned 11981 for drawman, a senator or as editor of The get a good education, lng? Because, she says, the people college and ldtt"rs wrt• subjt'('t 1t1 tdllln.: and mu~t bt> sl~~: ntd with name .. addrt•!n' and lrlq>hl!ll" • Nu ull!liK~ lt'l~rs ~·ill bt- pub li~IM-d . l.A!Uers sh1M.IId bto In g1wld I.Hste. address•~ Ing bourgeois figures; Washington Post. She would lmwho have given her America give "but what about those of us who • numtk'r. ltisUI!'I!, IIIII peNUnulili~ . That In Rhodesia, the lncum_. . prove the standards of any one of her a a good deal to drink abo\lt. can't afford to? And for those of lient terrorist has Imprisoned the When she graduated from high these Institutions. school she reports that the speaker •• announced that they had got tl)em· selves :'the world." "Gee, thanks America! Just what I've always wanted. A place where crlme,lnetest rate nunemployment race to see who can get the highest percentage. Thanks to the sexual revolution, we are now being sexually by our parents, telatlves abused j. * .. • and babysltters; we are now hav::::When you consider that two cents off on a can of beans Cflll bring _some Ing babies at theageof14andyoun:jl,oppers into the marketplace it isn't surprising that sales of eXIsting ger; we are now kiUing our babies : -smgle-family homes have soared from their recession lows. as a mean:; of birth control." · • · If you include lower interest charges since early ·last summer on a Miss Cheri Is just warming up. : :SOO,(XX) mortgage, the savings amount to at Ieast$2,200 a year or more than " I see rapists let free because : :$55,(XX) over a typical 25-year amortization period. · . . . they are overweight, murderers •: That, as anyone will agree, is not just a hill of beans, though 11 JS based_ on being set free because they are ::a decline from only l7 percent rather than 19 percent, a rate which unstable, and children riding :•prevailed for a while in some areas. buses two houars a day because ;: At that latter rate the annual cost of a $60,1XXl, 25-yearmortgage comes to they are the wrong color. And all ::about $959 a month or $11,500 a year, compared with a 13 percent rate of this is just on a federal level. What about locally? We have a ·:about $677 a month or $8,125 a year. : • These declines, combined with rising family incomes, has raised the car dealer for a mayor. We have ::housing affordabillty index, a new technique fordeterm!nlng how close the someone spending half a million dollars just to get his job. God •: median income has come to the median hOme price. ;. The index of the National Association of Home Builders, a quarterly knows what he will spend If he gets elected.': ::figure limited to new homes only, rose to 78.7 in the fourth quarter of 1982 On the matter of elections, ••from a low of 70.4 percent during the fourth quarter of 1981. ; • The National Association of Realtors Index, a monthly figure measuring :: incomes In relation ·t{) existing home prices, rose to 78.9 in January, Its ·:eighth consecutive month of improvement !tom a 64.2 reading last May. :: According to the Realtors, the annual income needed to qualify for a : ;$68,l'Xl, median-priced home In January was $30,330, versus a median him firing missiles should be a So, with truly weird logic, the WASHINGTON - The Air ;. family income of $23,917. The Realtors assume that the loan will be based !bey' d like evelj'llne to think they "Pavlovian reaction" regardForce doesn't want Its missile ofboard of officers<re.asoned that ::on 25 percent of total income being alloted to the loan and interest. are. They missed a golden opporless ·of the target. "You should Gifford ·must have jolnd the mistunity to wrtng Information out of a :: Realtor economists say the figure of 25 percent was purposely kept low ficers worrying - and maybe salivate at the very thought of sile class Intending to drop out. well -known AmertcAn captive: •'"because it doesn't include insurance, taxes, heat or utility costs. When thlnkihng twice - about launchturning the missile Ignition key," Therefore, he was gull ty of Gen. James Dozier. TestUylng to . these are added In, lenders generally allow at least30percent of income to Ing a nuclear first strike or rain· fraud; he dldn the Instructor said. 'I deserve an honlng warheads down on civilians. congressional committees In !II!Cret be aUoted to hOusing. Gifford was disturbed by the orable discharge. sessions, Dozier was able to assure While the index is rising it is still far less than satisfactory, said Jack Lt. Steven Gifford found this out first-strike "targeting-option"The base chaplain and the psychl- the members that he had given the hard way. · CarlsOn, chief economist and executive vice president of the Realtors. which the Air Force officially deatrtst who Interviewed GUford testl.Gifford Is a five -year veteran very little information to his kid· "Based on the experience of the past 30 years, mortgage interest ra~es nies exists. He also felt the ''flexfled In his defmse.His only )X"Oblem, with top-secret clearance and Is nappers for one simple reason: Doshould be 8.5 percent," he said. "And if that were the case, the housmg Ibility targeting" was outlawed they said, was an active conscience. a firm believer In a strong nazier speaks little Italian, and his affordabl!ity index right now would be 118.6." . by the Internalonal Laws of To the macho Air Force brass, , tiona! defense. As a nuclear mlscaptors spoke eequaUy little En'n)at the index ts far short of the 118.6 figure- which would mean that • Armed Conflict, which bar atthat's a fatal flaw. they take the slle mehanlc at North Dakota's glish. Evidently the Marxist teJ-m. those earning the median Income would more than qualify for the tacks on non-military targets. Shakespearean view that "con, Grand Forks Air Force Base, he rtsts haven't recruited any bilrriedlan-prlce house - is the fault of the federal deficit crisis, CarlsOn At the end of the second week science does make cowards of us had no qualms about working on Ingual shoeshlne boys or )XlStcard contends. · of classes, Gifford was asked If all" - and they don't want any peddlers. He claims that as long as the threat of heavy government borrowing Minuteman missiles. Hamlets In the missile control It was only when he was ashe had any personal reservations -Conservative pundits take It hangs over private capital markets, "interest rates will be prevented from ' rooms. signed to missile training class about firing a missile. He replied as a given fact that the Soviet falling to the historic 3.5 percentage points above the Inflation rate." Gifford Is appealing his geand was taught how to fire the that he wouldn't push the button KGB plotted the assassination neral discharge, which can bar attempt against Pope John Paul deadly weapons that he began to without thinking about it tint. him from civil service employ- II. But some members of Conhave doubts . It was what his ln- "I'm not a robot," he said. ment and constitute a stigma he gress wanted to be sure. So they strucctors taught him that bothThe Air Force 's reaction was feels Is undeserved. He has no requested secret briefings by the ered Gifford, a Mormon who to send Gifford to a psychiatrist job prospect and no means of CIA. The results were disaponce considered becoming a and detail him to the base golf supporting his wlfe and three pointing. Not only did the CIA ex-. military chaplain. course, where he retrieved balls children. · Gifford was shocked by the va- for the brass hats. perts fail to produce proof of a Citizens Organized Against -buy the property But he says he doesn't regret rious missile targeting plans. KGB plot, they reportedly were Then, In a touch worthy of the Longwalllng (C.O.A.L.) has -and move on. having followed his consc. l ence. KGB, the Air Force accused Glf· not convinced themselves that first-strike at· They included ne\'l,!r said that we are against Some of us property owners don't "To totally trust some officer the Soviets masterminded the · ford of fraud and gave hiJ11 agetacks, with which the United coal mining or the miners. We want to sell at any price. As hard to who decides it's time to beat the neral discharge. Officers testifyplot. They think the Italians will States would Initiate a nuclear obj~t to the destruction of propbelieve as some seem to think that Russians to a nuclear attack . I need a lot more evidence before war. They also Included what the Ing at his discharge heating satd erty and the loss of water over or Is. Some farmers have been In our couldn't do It." he said .. they couldn't believe Gifford can establish a Kremlin they Air Force called "flexibility tar· near a longall panel. families for a hundred years and really bought the Air Force sloconnection. Bui other Intelligetlng," a euphemism tor at. We know Southern Ohio coal we don't want to see the land da· INTEWGENCE DIGEST: The gence agencies disagree; they gan: "Peace Is our profession." tacks on large civilian populaCompany ownes the Clarion No. maged beyond repair or be forced Red Brigades have terrortz.ed Italy are satisfied that the shoothig · One colonel polnte" d out thatflrsttion centers. 4, a coal seam under our prop- to move away and leave it. on for several years, but off and was Inspired by the Soviets. ' strlke pans "are published In all Gifford told my reporter Jock erty and has the right to remove When Ohio Power bought the they're not as fiendishly clever as the papers and everything.'' Hatfield that one Instructor told it. But at whose expense? coal In 1957-58-59 people were SOCCO has been in operation told that they wouldn't know that for over 10 years using the con- they had been mined under. The Low_ · ventional method of mining. And deeds Included a no strip mining no oite, to our knowledge, has clause, which shows that the ' been affected by it ..this new long- owners at that time were conRlghtnow,lnthemldstoftheEn- farmerscancontrolthewlndand mammoth machinery needed to single'- and simple- minded wall method Is just starting and cerned about the damages to the vtronmental Protection Agency dol· rain. That was the lesson learned compete In the modern world of fear of Communism he has conthe subsidence damages are de- surface of their land. drums, would you believe we are the hard way In the '30's and may agriculture. In most cases it Is ·venlently forgotten whatever vastating. We know how hard It has been creating another dust bowl? Would be learned again In the '80's. The this same mmamrnoth ·machilllessons we learned during the We sympathize with the miner for you, the miners, as a union·to you believe that we are losing more farmers of the earier Dust Bowl ery that is responsible for .t he '30s. Now Is the time to bring the and are very much aware of their deal with SOCCO . Your protop soil to wind and water erosion were victims of the prosperity of prsent Dust Bowl. Dust ·Bowl(under control and It situation. Some of our members longed strikes over the years than we did dw1ng t!le ~t Bowl the '20s when farms were plowed Farming Is big business today will take the federal government work In the mine and the rest ·. have proved that. W_o11ld you ex- · · days of the 1930's~ Well, believe It? . . from .boundary to bolinc!ary to, .. .and. Is . purs11ed wjth the, same · and lts.resouroes to do t))e job. . have· rela lives and frlenjls de, pect _us ·as proper~y ortwers to ·' lfstrue"aridlt'sals6truethitllttlelS : take advantage of the grain · passion for profit and producttv··There are· mllfions · oi· young pendent upon the mines. But this fight any less for our homes, wabeing done to stop It! prtces. They forgot the age-old tty as other big businesses. ·It a people avaliable for jobs in a Clvsituation is not of our making. ter, property, our way of living In testimony before the Senate practice of crop rotation In their win break Interferes with theopllian Conservation Corp thaJ We have no objections to the and this land· that means to much Agriculture Committee last week, greed to produce more and more eratlon of the big machinery, rip could be the first line of defense conventional method of mining to us. conseiVationlsts testified , that from grain. out the wind break! The big against what can ony be consld· since It has worked successfully Miners and readers put yourthe Appalachians to the Rockies, 25 They paid for their greed In the machines operate most etflclered a national calamity. Som~ for 10 years. But how can anyone self In our shoes. Would you sit tons per month of vah!able 1q1 son ,'3qs by losing their farms to the . ently In a straight line, foret the sort of conservl!t!On laws should expect us, the property owners, still and watch what you had per·acrelsbelnglosttowtndandwa- banks by forecosure and to Na- cilt!tciur plowing! Let's make a "' "bepassedtiyOOngresstohilttlre to gtve up so much . Our homes, ·spent your lifetime working to ter erosion. Tl!lliii!S8Ile was named ture by eroslqn. 'No farmer can bundle this year and to hell with Indiscriminate ' tilling of marglproperty and water are at.stake. blllld, be destroyed? as one of the most severely affected scratch a living from hard pan the future. This attitude pleases n'al lands. Ther are plenty socco position Is: Betty Wells by water erosion and ihe grain when all the Wlable top soil has the gTfiln market•. !he exporters , ways to fight tM·:f,P•Pn>achlrl.g -do the damages President C.O.A.L. states in the heart r1 the nation by . disappeared . and the government but not'Nacalamity but ".Ill~ wind. Yet John Block, SecretarY of Time and methods of farming · ture. The result wUI be higher Ilona! scandal . -~~!:~~ • . AgrtC)Ilture, Is seeklni to cut the have changeq since 19~ but not· food prices, less food produced Indifference 1-' .b\ldaet for soU conservation by $:DI the weater. It Is stU! the sameca· and a Dust Bowl that will make I presldent.or mllllon. ' , ~_prtcouaj~ler of men's_ !a~ It __ thfi_1930_1J!!>Ciel seerii smaJI._The senses . Must He has also warned Congress has always been. When man Is entire country - even the world mind mE'n . <na~.lll!~·luo" Today ts Wednesday, March 16, the 75th day of 1983. There are 290 days that he will recommend the veto blinded by greed and forgets or -will suffer while Nature slowly the corner? left In the year. of any emergency rural credit \e- neglects to follow proven soli mends the ravages that men, President · Today' s highlight in history: . glslatlon deferring repayment of conservation practice's, tbe wind machinery anjl an unresponsive elt broU&Irt on March 16, 1!!78, the U.S. Senate approved the Panama Canal federal farm loans by farmers In and rain are always there to kick government have Inflicted. other Dlllt neutrality treaty, one of two pacts aimed at turning over the Canal to a financial bind through no fault blm In the behind and•.remind President Ragan Ia preparing. federal re.a.outre ·Panama. of their own. This Ia the admlnhim that they have the last word. · for war with the Soviet Unloo • He did not do on this date: latratlon's answer to crl.e s for That last word In the present with all the resource• he an~ 'hl~ •budg\!ted for In .1521, the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the help from bankrupt farmers situation Is bankruptcy! As In the Secretary of Defense. can caJol He did It by ' aptll4'ti ~Islands . . whose lands are already blowing '30s, more and more farms are out of Congress. But the greatest tary co~~fe~~:~~ll~~ In J$M, England severed aU relations with the Roman Catholic Church. away be(ore their eyes! going .under the auctlon~r's threat right no~ Is domestic ers' -11 at heart and by · In :taf2, Congress authorized the estabUshment of the U.S. Military Any farmer worth his salt hammer as lending Institutions not fo~lgn. He lived through one fighting to save tile land ·for the . Academy at West Point, N.Y. people, but corporate Interests. : : knows that If he takes care of his seek to recover money they have dust Bo,w ljust u ldld and thereAnd, in ll!l), lnoneoftheslowest tradillgdays!n Wall Street history, only hind, then the land will take care loaned to buy the high priced suits were not pretty. But In his He did It beeause It was t~ : , 31sbares changed hands on the.New York Stock. Exchange. of him. But no farmer or group of right ttng to do! _Not just a \~hill of beans First-strike fervor.________Ia_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_ Letter to the editor ----'Not of our making'---- Another dust bow) _______ _el_lw_i_ng_et_t: or. .' Today in history - - ... >t '" ' . The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Rosecrans sweep AP awards; Weese on All OhiO first team Why Cheri drinks,_______w__u_Lia_m_F_.B_u_ck~ley_J_r. ''. • Middleport, Ohio Ponlei'VV ~ .IM1ND .UT•SUN · ALL SEAT.! l l .OO <IOMSS ofs EVfRY TUifSQW 11.00 By GEORGE STRODE seniors except Benintendi, a junior. state crown last season. He came back with a 2W powerhouse this Earning second-team All-Ohlo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) winter. status were Nicole Prestlflllppo of Defending state champion ZanesThe selections were macle with Lancaster )"'sher, Terri Miller of ville ~rans swept The Asso- the recommendations of a state East Canton, Michelle Foltz of ciated f'ress' major awards today . panel of ·sports writers and Columbus Grove, Kim Tullis of In Ol)loCiass A girls basketball with Jewett-Sclo, Laura Herman of broadcasters. Stacey Pfeifer being named as Edgerton, Missy Dee! of Bergholz Pfeifer, Amy Rlvizzlno of MiddlePlayer of the Year and Dave Bell as townFenwickandM!ssyCochranof Springfield, Mary Ann Steman of the No.1 coach. Delphos St.John's and Susan Nash Newark Catitol!c lead an eightPfeifer, a 5-foot-6 senlor,Is one of player first-team all-state squad. of Rosecrans. the mainstays In helping the Rlvlzzlno, a 5-9 senior, and the 5-8 Thlrd·teamall-statecholceswere . Bishops to 39 straight victories and a Cochran, a junior, were both Becky Elllfrltt of Chillicothe Flaget, state semifinal berth Ftl<\ay third-team All-Ohloans in 1982. Wisty Backman of Akron Our Lady against Delphos St.John's: Rlvlizlno averaged 17.5 points of the Elms, Robbin Luck of Lees On a team with SC()rlng balance, this season while Cochran carried a Creek East Clinton, Susan Mueller Pfeifer averaged 24.3 points and 28.2-polnt norm. of Sugarcl-eek Garaway, Mary accounted for 118 rebounds, ~ Other first-team selections were Kohler- of Rosecrans, Jackie Fields assists and 81 steals during the . 5-6 Laurie Goetz of Tiffin Calvert, of Liberty Benton, Amy Littlefield .regular season. She sank53perc,e nt 5-ll Kelly Jo Farrell of Brlsto!vlll~>, of Racine Southern, Kim Svendsen of her floor shots and OJ percent at Bristol, 5-9 Kelly Benlntendl of ' of l{lrland and Janet Braz.ofsky of the line for the Bishops. Georgetown, 5-10 Lynn Miner of Thompson Ledgemont. Bell, Rosecrans' girls coach for . Frankfort Adena and ~5 Melanie r------------J------------''the last eight years, guided the Weese of Racine Southern. All are Bishops to a 22-2 record and Its first AP Spoli8 Writer Amy Littlefield ,· Mel Weese First team All Ohio Thinl Team All Ohio Sports briefs... Bastien, 62, a former goalie with Ralph the defunct Pittsburgh Hornets of Sampson, Vtrglnla's all-tlme rethe American Hockey League, was named to his post with the Penguins bounding leader and Its .thirdhighest scorer, was nanied to the . in 1977 and had been an assistant general manager for 10 years Associated Press' 1982-83 college before thatwithDetroltandKansas AII·Alnertcan. basketball team for City. the third straight year·. Joing Sampson on the .first team TENNIS are Oklahoma's freshman Way· BOSTON (AP) - Top-seeded man Tisdale, senior Dale Ellis of · Andrea Jaeger abruptly pulle<f out of the $150,(XX) VIrginia Slims Tennessee, and sophomores Patournament and second-seeded trick Ewing of Georgetown and Tracy Aus!IJ) defeated England'sJo Michael Jordan of North Carolina. Durie, 7-5, 6-3. BASEBALL CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) In other matches, fifth-seeded Billie Jean King eliminated Anne Steve Carlton became the highestWhite 6-2, 6-2; third-seeded Wendy paid pitcher in baseball when he Turnbull of Australia, stopped Ann signed a four-year contract with the Klyomura & 1, 6-1; fourth-seeded Philadelphia Phlllles worth a guaSylvia Hanlka of West Germany, ranteed $U5 mllllon. downed Susan Mascarin 6-3, 6-3; . FOOO'BALL Barbara Potter, the sixth seed, and LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The routed Barbara Hallquist, 6-1,6-2. rangerlne · Bowl college football MUNICH, West Germany (APJ game wUI be renamed the Florida - WestGennanchampPeterE!ter Citrus Bowl under a new $250,00J.abeat American·Bruce Manson 7-6, year sponsorship agreement with 4-6, 6-4 to qualify for the second the state's citrus industJy. round of the $.Dl,!XXl World Cham· HOCKEY pionshlp Indoor tennis tournament. PITI'SBURGH (AP) Baz Other first-round winners In.Bastien, the general managerofthe cluded Paul McNamee of Australia. Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hungarian Balazs Taroczy, Arnett· Hockey League, died after his car crashed into·the rear of a motorcy- can Steve Denton and South African cle on a suburban Pittsburgh . Freddie Sauer, who upset Nduke Odlzor of Nigeria. parkway, police reported. BASKEI'BALL NEW YORK (AP) - 1982-83 Class ·A All-Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio !API- TheAs!ioctaiEd Pn>ss' I!IKJ Ali..QhlOClassA ~h. school Rir16 ba.sketbd se-lections, made wtth tDe> recom· mm;latloos of a stalE' pai'IE'I ol sports writers ~ and bmadca'iters : FIIISTTEAM Stare:v Pfclkr, ZmlesvlUe Rosecrans, 7B.2: Kf"ll.v Benlntfflll. GeoJ11:t"IOWn, 5-9 Jr.. 31.0; Lynn Miner. Frankfor1 Adena. 5-lO Sr.. . :Jl.i; Amy RMzzino. Mlddk>town Fc>nwk'k, M Sr.. 17.5; M l'lanle WH'Sl', Ra<'lne 1 Soo liw!m ,!l-5Sr., 16.0. 18.£: Mk'hPik> Foltz.Colwnbu.sGrove, s-6:-ir., :n'.7: Kim 1\lllis, Jewett&lo, ~Jr ., 25.1; Char Smith, Continental, 5-7 Jr., 26.3: l..aunt HE'1lllBn. EdRl'rton. ~T Sr.. 17.0: Missy [lppl, lAWN MOWERS. M('(>k, BcrUn Center By Blue Grass AVAILABLE IN 18"' 20"' & 22" pon: Kal"('n Darnell. Franklin FllmaC<' Gr<:ten: MeUnda Nix'!., Lucasvlllr- Valle~: t:lenren Tomlinson, Beavt"r Ea~tern : Susan Conic~·. Portsmouth Clay; M<~ rla UhriiC. Balnb~ Pillnt Valley . Kim Edwards, So.Jth Clwrk>stoo sou. theast€'m ; Su.~k> Hllft', Lres C'n>cok East KOhll'r, ZarP..vilJe Ra!K'rans, !'i-7 Sr .. ll2: Jackir Fields. Llbmy Elm ton, !H Sr., Zl.:l: Am) IJI:tlefteld, k f t Soudrm. ~ Jr., Cltht_on; Kim Flsher, ('}ark.svlll<' Clinton· Ma~W; Dd::tlk> GrtUln. Dayton 1"\crthrldliil': Pat JPnk.o;,, Xml.a Wilson : Kan>n Jotws. Hamilton New Miami: Susk' Macik . .Jal'hE.>s· UlO; Kim Swnd!!t'n, Klrtland. ~10 Soj:j1 .. 2!tO: Janet Brazoi'Sky. Thompson ~ rmnt . ~9Sr . PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. townGJWnt'\'kw. Stacey Pf~ fl"r, Zant>Mlk> RCH't''ral\.\, around in three seasons. He began his career with the Bobcats with a school-record 11 consecutive losses and wound up 7-~ in his first season. Ohio went 13-14 last winter arid Is KENT.'Ohlo (AP) -Jay Peters now 22-8 going into an NCAA game scored 28 points and grabbed 10 against fllinois State Thursday rebounds as the Medina Bees night In Tampa, Fla. defeated Lorain King 72-llS Tuesday Including a 59-56 triumph over · night in a high school boys Class Bowling Green for the league AAA regional semifinal game. tournament crown, Nee has posted TheBees,makingthelrflrstC!ass a career record of 44-42 with a AAA regional appearance, raised conference per1ormance of 26-24. their record to22-3 before a crowd of McCallum averaged ~ .7 points 3,100. King finished Its season at this season, and It helped land him a 23-2. third straight spot on the coaches' Medina led 18-14 after onequarier all-conference first team. He also and 33-:ll at the half. The Admirals was on the all-tournament squad rallied to take a 40-39 lead early In three years In a row. the third period, but the Bees scored Harper finished 17th among 10 straight poinls to regain control conference scorers and ranked lOth and took a 49-40 advantage into the in league rebounding. final pertod. Medina Bees win SYEAR 10YEAR ~ • 79( 10.5°/o WITH FRIES.....$1..24 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Trac~ Bockevt' WE'!il ; Lori &hollk. Cambrldia' Guersllt"'Y Callillk·: Debbie Cil'lmm. Brl* Jr ., 20.1: Mar;.• FISH SQUARE MULLEN INSURANCE IS HERE! · Centtr WE"Stmt Resen.·e. Lori GrdDJtf'r. Fon ReroVPry: Melissa F1sher. Waterford: DlanP Motync-a wt:, fkov . €'rly Fort Frye; Sleph Novak, ~rston Conotton Valley: Kris Brown. Adena .SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .._... AND ~!1 . Mary KllbE>rt, Lon:lstown; Tracy MOOr'(', JO)tt Willlarm. Berlin A panel of sports writers and. broadcasters who cover the league also named Ron Harper of Miami (Ohio) as the Mki-Amelican Fresh· ·man of the Year. The 6-foot-6 Harper, from Dayton, Ohlo, aver- ..-------~-------------------1 aged 12.8 points and 7.0 rebounds In ~ his first cotiege season. Nee, a fomJer assistant at Notre ·Dame, has turned Ohio's program DOWNING-CHILDS Dave SebrifiR McKinley: BI:>J'RMlzSprlnp;fleld, ~.1Sr.• ~ . l ; Mary AM Stl'man, Dl'lphos St.John'!!, Ml Sr., 16.0; SuSan Nash, Zanl'SVille Ros«::rans, ~7 Jr.. 14.0. 111111DTEAM B«:ky Ellltrtn. ChilUrothe FlaRf'l, !'i-7.Sr. , . 14.7: Wlsty Bachman, Akron Our Lady o( the> F.lm~. !'i-8Sr., 16.5: Robbill Luck, l..ee'SCrt'E!k Ea~t Cllntoo, 5-4i Sr.. ~.0: Susan, Muelk>r. PLAYER OF YEAR - - Westem ResenT: Barb Glover, East Canton: Betsy Jorrs, Berlln Center WI'Siem fhosforvP: Chris TimkO. Mlnrral P..ldMt": Nlrolr Prt>stlfillppo.l..ancastt•r Fisher . .'i-8 Sr .. IU: TeTTI Miller. East Canton,~ Sr. , \..arwa~·. ~ YEAR T .J. Johnson, East Canton; Ju lk> GUger, MOR&dore: SECOND TEAM SuRRrcrf'Pk OF SPECW. MENDON Stephanie Fekln. ~hb:v An:irews; Pat!)' Canick, Richmond lfet¢1t~: LaUJ'kl Kehres, NeoN WasJI.Ington: ~~·(I Central; Glenna Mickley, Da~ Karta Toothman, Howard ~st Knox: AmY Morris. Su,zur GI'OVE' 8eflll' UniOn: Mells.!ia Bruhn, Colum~s SChool for Girts; Gina BW'ke, COlumbus GrancMew: Carol Breckenridg(', Columbus GrancMew: Trlda R.awn, Canal Wlncl'k>s· tcr: Rhonda Stevens. N{'Wark Ca tholic; ~~Miller. MarUI Catholic. !'i-foot-6 Sr.. 24.3 points per rame: Law1e GoJ.tz. ·Timn Cai11Pr1, ~Sr., 21.3; Kelly Jo Farren. ·BrtstoMJko Bristol, 5-11 Sr., lA.O: Miss~ Cochran, Newark Catholic, ~II. Jr.• ~ Nee, McCallum take awards . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Danny Nee of league tournament champion Oltio University and Ray McCallum of Ball State have won . the top awards in Mid-American · Conference basketball this winter. Nee, the tliird-year coach of the Bobcats, was selected as the conference's Coach of the Year after guiding Ohio to a school-record total of 22 victories and a spot in the NCAA Tournament. · McCallum, a 5-foot-9 senior from Muncie, Ind .. became the all-time ·career scorer in Mld·Amertcan history thiS winter, pushing hiS four-year total to 2,109 points. COACH Zanrsvtlle Ro!;e(>rans. ~ ADOlPH'S DAIRY VAllEY "At The End of the Pomeroy-Ma""' Bridge'" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 /, ~ ,, ~ ' • ••' ~ •~ • .. THURSDAY, FRI.DAY & SATURDAY AU WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S · DRESS SHOES -2.0 % ' . BANK ONE has two great new investment plans for people who want to maximize their tax-deferred savings for retirement. These fixed rate IRA plans guarantee money market rates for five or even ten years: You will receive a quarterly statement on the staTus of your account, and your funds are insured by an agency of the federal government. :.Of course, BANK ONE ha.::; 18-rnonth fix~ rate:and . variable rate IRA plans for peopie With short·terf!J investment . strategies, too. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. ' You can set aside savings up to $2,000 a year, which can be subtracted from your income before you figure your taxes each year. If you have a'non-working spouse, .you can contribute up to $2,250. If you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute a total of $4,000 to your plans. • ' ·Rate elfeciive 3115- 3121 . . There is a substantial interest penalty for early wilhdrawaL BANK ONE Member FDIC CHAPMAN SHOES BANK ONE OF POMEROY •• POMEROYeRUTlANDeTUI' PERS PlAINS ' . ' I ---e- �.' ' ~ Page 4 . The Sentinel Wednesday, March 16, 1983 Wednesday, March 16, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio The Senti It . ' ' SPECIAL AWARDS - Special basketball awards were pr.sented ro these young men by varsity Coach Dennis Eichinger. Tim Probert claimed ihe Best Free Throw Percentage plaque and grade basketbeB team completed the with a perfect UHI record. whUe relgnin« as SVAC ctuunplolm and Soulbern Toumament Champions. Pictured are Dan Tripp, Jltallalel', Jell Johnson, Jeff Caldwell, Tony Hendrix, ScoU Fltch, manager. Back row ·- Coach ScoU Wolfe, Bryan Dunt, ADen Tripp, Brent Bl8seU, Mark Griffin, and Kyle Davh. Absent were Ricky Bay, Steve Rockhold, and Bryan Chadwell. 'The team ~red Tuellday evening at the . EaStern Winter Sports banquet, receiving a trophy for their SVAC cvhamplonshlp lroltl the Eastern AIJIIetic Boosters. had the Most Asslsls. Dave Gaul receiVed the Bryce Buckley awanl, Jay Carpenter, Most Rebounds; and Roger Blsiell, Best Defelll!ive Player. The Daily Sentinel (USPSI&HIII ) AD1vl8lon ol Molllmedla, Inc. was Published every afternQOn. Monday through Frtdal'. 1ll COw1 Street, ·by the OhJo Valley PubUshing Company . Mul- 'Huge crowd attends Eastern athletic banquet pleted the season with a perfect 16-0 ledger. Among other accomplishments the young Eagles claimed the SVAC Championship with a 1().() slate, had a perfect 1W regular season, then won the Southern Tournament Championship with two outstanding efforts. Coach George Gaga! awarded memberS of the eighth grade basketball for their season and determlnatlori · on the court. The junior high cheerleaders were praised by advisor Maida Long for their loyalty and contributions to the successful junior high sports program. Next lady athletes were honored by coaches Sue Thompson and NEW YORK (AP ) - Wayman shooting from the field and 6.7 Pam Douthitt. The Eastern EaTisdale, Okla homa ' s record- rebounds. He was the Southeastern glettes' varsity squad was honored breaking 18-year-oid, has done Conference's Player of the Year, is by Coach Sue Thompson. The something even Virginia's Ralph the lOth highest scorer In SEC Eaglettes posted a fine 13-5 overall · Sampson never accomplished by history and the tblrd·highest In record. Senior awards were awarded .to . _becoming the first freshman ever Tennesee's history with 2,032 points team captain Becky Ambrose and ,named to· the first team of The a nd a 59.1 shOOting percentage. Rhonda Riebel, whlle special ho·Associated Press' All-American nors went to Kl!lly Whitlatch, most :basketball squad. Ewing, a ?·footer who was the improved; Dee Dalley, most re: Tite 6-foot-9, 240-pound Tisdale leader of the young Georgetown bounds; Angle Spencer, best foul joined seniors Sampson and Dale team, averaged 17.4 points with a shooting percentage; and Becky Ellis of Tennessee and sophomores 56.8 field goal percenlage and 10.2 Ambrose, best defensie player. Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and rebounds. He also had 104 blocked Becky Eichinger was recognized as Michael Jordan of North Carolina shots. senior scorekeeper. on the first team, which was Following these presentations Hls intimidating style earned him announced Tuesday. East Conference's Defen· the Big came the Introduction of the semor : It marked the third straight year sive Player of the Year honor. high cheerleaders by advisor Jan thatSampsonwasnamedtotheftrst Eichinger. Pam Murphy, Melissa team. He was an honorable mention Jordan, a 6-5 .sWfngman Who Thomas, and Lisa <;Xllllns received choice as a freshman. averaged 20.1 polnts on 54.1 percent senior awards. Murphy was named "Wow, I can't hardly believe field goal shooting and made 77 most outstanding cheerleader; Me!hat," Tisdale said after being steals, specializes In late-game lissa ThOmas, most spirited; and Informed of his selection. He heroics. Coach Dean Smith calls Lisa Collins, most Improved cheer· averaged 25.1 points and 10.6 him "Old Reliable." His 'goal gave leader. Murphy served as captain rebounds In leading Oklahoma to a theTarHeelslast year;sNCAA title . for the 1!ll'.!-83squad, whUeTitomas ~-8 record and a berth in the NCAA over Georgetown and he came reigned as ~aptaln. playoffs. through In the clutch to pull out the Coach Don Eichinger recognized : •Sampson, 7-4, averaged 19.1 second game with Virginia this · poiJits and 11.7 rebounds and season . . ; ~locked 91 shots in leading the • Ca-vaUers to a 27-4 record and a Underclassmen also dominated : §hare. of the Atlantic Coast COnfer· the second and third teams. ' ~: ence's regular-season title with The second team Included sopho~: North Carolina. He made 59.3 more Keith Lee of Memphis State, a . percent of his field goal attempts. second-team choice iastseason, and :rn hls career, Sampson has scored juniors Clyde Drexler of Houston 2,171 points, the third-highest In and Derek Harper of Illinois. VIrginia history, and grabbed 1,477 Seniors Steve Stlpanovich of Misll!bounds and blocked 249 shots souri and Darrell Walker of !lOth VIrginia records . VIrginia, also Arkansas complete the second h&aded to NCM playoffs, has won team. and lpst 22 durlng the Sampson Juniors Sam Perkins of North era. Carolina and Kenny Fields of UCLA Sampson, the ACC's Player of the and sophomore Ennis Whatley of Year, Is the oniy repea te r from last Alabama are members of the third year's first team. He was the AP's team, along with seniors John Player of the Year the past two Plnone of Villanova and Wlchlla seasons. Slate's Antoine Carr. Ellis, a G-7 second-team choice The teams were ,selected by a last season, plays the low post In the panel AP sports writers. Tennessee offense . and averaged The AP Player of the Year wiD be 23.0 points this season on 60.2 announced Aprlll. By SOOTl' WOLFE • EAST MEIGS - A large crowd congregated In the Eastern High School gymnasium Tuesday evening to honor members of Eastern Eagles' winter athletic teams. Athletes representing both the high school and junior high programs were honored with a fine meal, -prepared by the. EHS band boosters, and an awards ceremony. Tite junior high girls' basketball team, which won the SVAC championship with a 9-1slate and overall 12·5 record, was presented awards by Coach Ralph Wigal. Twentythree girls represented the cham· plonshlp team and were honored for their efforts. Coach Scptt Wolfe then presented awal'(ls to members of his seventh grade basketball team, who com- Freshman Tisdale is All-American members of the boys' junior varsity basketball squad. Five sophomores and eight freshmen made up the young Eagles' squad. Head Varsity Coach Dennis Eichinger then presented awards to members of the 1982-83 cage team. Eichinger praised the club for Its enthusiasm and detennlna· tlon throughout the season. David Gaul and Roger Bissell received senior plaques. Ray Maxson was recognized for four years of outstanding service as varsity manager. Special awards went to Tim Probert, most 1!5Sists; Roger Blssell, best defetlsive player; Jay Carpenter, leading rebounder; and Probert, best free throw percen· tage. Roger Bissell was recognized for hil! all-league selection. Bryce Buckley was on hand to present the Bryce Buckley Award, an award given ln his honor. Dave Gaul was the recipient of the award. On behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boosters Dave Weber presented former president Henry Hensley with a plaque In honorofhlsservlce to the athletic program. The booster club also presented trophies to the junior high girls' team and to the seventh grade boys' team for their SVAC championships. Hendrix and Bcyan Chadwell. E'4lle C:Ml~~..... DaMy Leonard. Todd WU..n. Paul Hendrix. Brent Nonoo and Kenny RJtcble. ~AC~ Southemseventhgndetournament cham· pions, undefeated seaoon 1~. lunlarJIIab Cll,.,... .-. · Lar1ssa Long, Amy llerlchlmer, Lea Ann Roblnlon. Usa Lan<e and De14nl Baker. AdYiaor, Mallia Long. · \'ani!)> Glrlo Margaret Horner, Valerie · Woods, April Smith, Tanuny Capehart, Ann Diddle, Jodi · Barring"' and Mary Hibbs. J- Vionllf Glrlo ru.bet. ne.. Dalley, KeUy Whltlai<h. Krts wu.on, MeUnda Manltln and Al1lle Spencer. Mana&o!r, Pam Davia; ~.Becky Becky Ambrooe, Rhonda Elchlnp!r. 8.eeene Cbza ' Pam B .,....., Cbeal • '" Murphy, captain. Melissa P I ,... John MIJ!er. Jim w~r. PaulColllDs, Kellh Stout , Mart< Shriven. Royt:o Blslell, Jim CaldweU, Kevin Barber. Joe Runyon, Tone Chapman, Pole Darllng. Gene Jaoobs and r .Don Maxaon. v-,. Dave Gaul, Roger BlsseU, Troy.Guthrle. MUte ColUns, Tim Prol>erl, Jim Newell, Bob Member : The Associated Press. Inland DaUy P ress Associa tion a nd the. Amert· can Newspaper Publishers AssoclaUon, National Advertising Representa tive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7ll Thlnt ... '· Avenue, New York, New Yor:k 10017. ~R : ~oo a~ro ~ Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St. . P omeroy, Ohio 45769. SIJBSCRIP110N PATES By Carrier or Motor Route One W<>ek .............. ....... ..... .. ... .. . $1.00 One- Month ............... .... ........ ... .. . $4.40 One YE'ar .. ... .. ..... ........ ....... ..... .. S52Jll ...., SINGLE COP)' PRICES Daily ....... ........................... 20 Cents .. Subscrtbers not desiring to pay the c arrter may remllln a dvance direct to T he Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wiU be gt\'en caJTter each month. Share the spir it · Share the refreshment towns whE-re- home carr ier service Is available. MAIL SVBilCRIPTIONS ln!lde ONo 13 Weeks .................................. $1<.04 :II; Weeks ..... ... ................. .. ....... $27.ll 52 Week.• ... , .. ... ..... .................... 151 .~ ... ......... 1J Weeks .....~lol~.«lhJo $!5.2! 26 Weeks .... .. .. .. .. ........... .. .. ....... $'ll.&l 52 Weeks ............... .. ........ ., ....... 156.21 ~M~·~low;·;and;;J;~;;Ca;~;;·~;·;.;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;; JOHN .· No sub:scrlptloll$ by mail permitted ln Thomas. co-captalll, Llsa CoUlns. Paula Fre<lcer. Tonya Fortney and Relft Buckley. A~ - WADE, M.D., INC. j 0 u I I.• !l I • '•· GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only Kessinger, Pam Lawrence, Tmya Savoy, Beverly Wleal, Michelle Capehart. Melissa Hensley, Arlene RJtchle, April RJtchle. Robyn Barnett, MeUssa Nutter, Ruth Nutter, Lesa Krist! Melani Sewalb Grado llo)'O Mankin. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Mark Grlllln , Bryan Durst. lftnt Qlssell, Allen Tripp. CaldweU. Jell Johnson, · Ricky Bay, Steve Rockhold , Kyle Davts, Tmy Ir;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~f RPET 5 LE c WALL TO WALL uo· . . JOB HUNTING? · .. ·'Need To-- R~lrain? .. .. OON1 WAIT - ENTER THESE JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW ~me NOW ..' -ACCOUNTING Eli&ibte for the Traini11 of Vetenns FINANCIAL AID STIU AVAilABLE ., Gallipolis Business College 529 JACKSON PIKE t;ALUPOLIS, OHIO ~ 4461641 ST. .T ·I; ' . ' .' ' . .. ' .. I .. . r INSTALLED Only (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) .··.• . . Reg. $598.00 Value Blsed On 40 sq. yds. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. 1 '. LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? · ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL BRAND NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED.. HOLtJ~~~y~~l~~liON SAVEl Includes Coniplete Wall To Wall lnstall~m Nth lhick Sponae PIJI .And Your Oloice Of lla.,.OidJllst .-itJ Cut & Loop Anso IV or. Anbon Ill NJ1ori In Over 20 Different tAilor QNulinatiolls. IN STOCK· :;• TRAIN IN FIELDS'THAT PAY WElL... oBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION oEXECUTIVE SECRETARY oroMPUTER PROGRAMMING ,. . .- . . .- REMNANTS ·oALORI ALL SIZES ALL COLORS 446-4367 • . ' .. . HALL By or Call SPE I L LIVING".ROOM. DINING ROOM ~~~ RPET ... ...,.,....., 111 31D AVE. 01 tHE ~ D Gallipolis, 0. ... ·. I EAR, NOSE & THROAT Amy Ritchie. Tara Woods, Gllla Gibbs, Georgina M~ . EdJa Balley, Tammy Pierce, Susan Swain, Janet Werry, EriCa ' .: t VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL J-llllb HaWk and ! Me Mea Deeter, capWn. 8Jid AngleYwrw. Gtrll'•·k•NI S\'AC Cllompo Rucker, tlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is O.angerous to Your Health. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poge-6-The Daily Sentinel Maldl1 Robert Morris triumphs; Xavier loses have a tendency to sit back and enjoy ii. The second time you get a little hungry. We're a better team right now than we've ever been." In another twin bill at Phlladel· phia, Gordon Enderle scored 18 points and Craig Robinson added 15 as Ivy League champion Princeton defeated North Carolina A&T 5341. and sophOmore forwards Albert Butts and Ralph Lewis sparked a second-half drive \hat powered La Salle over Boston University 10-58. · By The Associated Pl'eS'i You'll have to forgive the Colonials of Robert Morris College If they're not exactly looking forward to a case of deja vu. Last year, in their first-ever appearance in the NCAA Basketball Tourna~nt , the Colonlals were wiped out ~-62 by Indiana in the first round. Tuesday nlghl. they survived a preliminary-round test - an NCAA first - by defeating , Georgia Southern &4-54. an<l their llrst-round opponent Thursday night in Tampa w!ll be another Big Ten team from the Hoosier State. Purdue. "Experience in the NCAA.helps." Robert Morris Coach Matt Furjanic sa id after the Colonials' triumph in the first half of a doubleheader at Dayton. Ohio, where Alcorn State defeated Xavier of Ohio 81-75 in another prelim. "The first time you In llrst-round action later this week, La Salle meets Virginia Commonwealth at Greensboro, N.C.. on Thursday night, while on Friday night. Princeton laces Oklahoma State at Corvallis, Ore .• andAlcornStatemeetsGeorgetown at Louisville. Forest Grant scored 17 points and Chipper Harris added 16 to lead Boys scores ONe IIJp ..... ..,. three different minor leagues. Householder batted just .211 las• decided to take up bowling over the season and lost his starting right winter to forget about his disap- field job in Cincinnati. The Reds expected the 24-yearpoi.iiting rookie season. old Householder to bat lead-off. and How did he fare? "I started out expecting to do a lot help spa rk a remodeled offense better than I did - just like last . based on speed. Instead, Householder strugglect from spring trainseason," Householder joked. Expectations became stumbling · ing, and the revamped Reds turned blocks last year for Householder. out to have the weakest offense in who was given a starting job in the the National League. Reds' outfield based on expecta"I get asked, 'What happened?' tions of continuing his minor league Not only with me, but with the team," Householder said. "It's brilliance. After making league All-Star tough when there's no answer, at teams four consecutive years in USF, Vanderbilt cop NIT Tourney victories able to sort out some of the reasons why he and the Reds went Into their worst nosedives last year. For one thing, there was the attention. ··Last year, I felt like I was under a microscope, with all of the expectations," Householder said. Taking over a starting job as a rookie is no easy task. Adding pressure last·season was the Reds' fall to the worst record in the National League. With the club's plans in shambles, fans started seeing an aU-rookie outfield of Householder. Duane Walker and Eddie Milner later in the season. The team's overall failing magnified the the rookies· understandable mistakes. Householder said. "The years that (Ken) Griffey and Dan (Driessen) came up, they kind of blended in," Householder said. " lf they messect up, nobody By The Associa ted Press Cooperpaced19-11Fordhamwith20 Charlie Bradley was the nation's points and Mark Murphy added 15. second leading scorer during the 'E ast Tennessee State made a late regular college basketball season. run at Vanderbilt, charging to wit.hin one point twice in the final , - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - ; . . _ - - - , but perhaps now the nation will know who he and the University of two rninutes.But Vandy freslmlan South Florida Bulls are. James Williams hit two free throws Bradley. a sophomore, scored 34 and scored from the baseline to help y);·rll!l/!l!t(lfj.jt/ntr:!J points Tuesday night to lead USF to the Commodores. 19-13, win their an 8]. -69 victory over Fordham in a first-ever NIT appearance. East first-round National Invitation Tennessee State ended the season ~;;;;~~~~;;;:::::;;~~~~;;;~~~~;;;;;! Tournament game.South Florida, with a 22-9 record. I 22-9. overcame a seven-pdint halftime deficit in posting its first Seven more first-round games post-season tournament victory w!ll be played tonight. They are ever before Its hometown fans in Texas Christian at Tulsa, Idaho at Tal'()pa. Oregon State, Old Domtnlon at "! thtnk this is by far the biggest South Carolina, St. Bonaventure at win ' in the history of the school Iona, New Orleans at LSU, Mlnilebecause it comes in a national . sola at DePaul and Texas-EI Paso tournament," said Coach Lee Rose, at Fresno State. There also wlll be who previously guided Nort.h five first-round games Thursday Carolina-Charlotte and Purdue to two more on Friday night. night and the Final Four of the NCAA The red, white and blue basketTournament. " It was a tremendous ball, a novelty not seen in widesteam effort. bui you have to single pread use since the death of the out Charlie. He had a great game, American Basketball Association and not jUSt scoring." in 1976, is enlivening t.he NIT. One At Nashville. Phil Cox scored·25 coach said he thought it could affect points and led a 1'5-4 Vanderbilt blitz the quality of play. early in the second half to pace the . Commodores to a 79-74 victory over East Tennessee State.Cox scored Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson nine points during the first 6: 39ofthe said it can be. distracting to ·:see ENTERTAINING THIS second half as the Southeastern something red. white and blue Conference team turned a 43-37 coming ;tt you when you're used to WEDIIIESDAY, MARCH 16 THRU halftime disadvantage Into a 52-47 seeing something brown coming at SATURDAY, MARot 19 lead. you." CIMBAM McKinley fl DAVID DUNN Richardson said he played with the multi-colored ball during a stint in the ABA and the more visible rotation "affectM me the first couple of weeks." • But Oregon State Coach Ralph MUler observed: "A basketball !sa basketball. It feels the same. It's just a little different color." Girlspairin@s milieU•._ P'a11Wp A.L St. .W.. oUea 'IJwiday'BG.InM ......,.. ....._ Shelby 7!1.1 vw.. Westlab k-2. 8: e p.m . DAILY SPECIALS THURSDAV-Uver & Onions FRIDAY-Spaghetti SATURDAV-B-8-Q 1 SUNDAY-Polt< Chop & Dressing MONDAY-Salmon Patties TUESDAY -Chicken & Noodles WEDNESDAY-Creamed Baked Chicken fij AU SPECIALS INCLUDE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP AND SAlAD BAR ClnC'lnnatl 2).1. 9 p.m. -New! Small enough to oarry with yir!r HANDY; PERSONAL SIZE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . 83 MILL ST. .... ..... _ ~-~ --~---· ---..----- ~---.,---- - ·------ MIDDLEPORT -------- -- - ---- -~ ----• < Re&dinR: !»-I vs. Ctlagrtn Fal3 _..G,_ OaM AAA cha,rnpionshlp. 11 a .m . Class A ~p, il p.m. Class AA <'ha~. 7 p.m . Exhibition scores Est s... ~··G...­ Atlanta 6. Montrftll • Chlcaxo 1NL1 ~-California t CltYetilnd 6. QoJIJand 2 Los Anf:E'Ies 8. P\tt&bur'Jih. 2 San Fra.nel»co 7, SellttJe 2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Tnas 3, Ba1timore 1 Mllwallkee 5. San Ollw> 1 Del roll vs. St Ulub. Jll)d,, 1'8 In N4"W York 1NU vs. KansaS City, ppd., rnln Chka$10 ~ALl noln Chuck Roast .....L~~ vs. Pttlladt'lpbia. pp:l .. Onclnn~tl vs. Houston. ppd., rain Bo6too vs. Mlnne!IOta, ppd., raLn . New York 1A.L16. Torontel BLOCKED - Xavier's John Shimko ( 42) loSes the baD wben he Is blocked Tuesday night by Alcom State'sTommyColllerlnthellrsthaH ,....,." Gawnes Montmll ~- Hartford 1 W......_,.'11 Garnrt~ Hanford at W~n Game on air tonight Tonight's Greenfield-Coshocton Class AA regional basketball game will be broadcast live over WYPCF)'d. Tipoff time in the Convocation Center at Ohio University is 7 p.m. Rick VanMatre. former Gallipolis teacher ami coach, is head coach of the Greenfield Tigers. ~ry at BuffalO NY lslarder.ol at NY ~ Detroit at Toronto PlnsbU.f'lh a1 M1nnt>soCa ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Sf. Loul!ll a t C"h..l.·aR"O Vanrou\·t'l' at E'.drnOIIIOO . orr-..... . ~·~~Span. Old VFW Hall M.'IEMU. Alnet1cu~ NEW YORK VANKE£S-...St>nt C\.ln Kaul'mitn . &-o11 Panll'nOO, Denni$ ftas. Tuppers Plains mu.'OMTI. and Sll'ian win ROOrtncz. . 667-6485 ~·. w.wr. phdi!Pn. Ed· l~r. al'll Scc4't Brad· ca1rnrr. to tAP mlnar IN.~ ror re- a5..-.l,cnml·n• . Nat.... LN,;ue PHILAIJELPHIA PHILLJE SSioN.'<I Swv..• Carhon, pik'her, to a four·.w ar ron· tl<ll:'l . -- .. ILWlf:'nWJ. . . Cube Steak .......~~.. FR BUTT STEAK OR $ 19 8 Pork.Roasts .........~ ~ GRADE A WHOLE ....... PUIJIIIAIL . NIIIDMJF....._......,_ SEAHAWKS-NamPd Ourl A1k'n as.,IStant ~I mAI\III'er and Ran' dy MUI.'J.l(>r as a lil"'UII'fi aullltant. 1J..W Si* F•d. . Le.-e Turkeys CH1CAGO DLn'Z-SIJmed John Roveto. COIUXlE BRIGHAM YOUNG-Ani1(JUII("ftt tflt> rrslgnatlon of funk Amakl. head ~ · . bulltUC'tl. JUMBO BOL NA ....... ~-Sl.79 BOILED HAM .......... ~ .. ~· s2.69 lUNCH MEAT ........! .... ~;Sl.I9 SALAD •. ·.......•......~. S1.59 KING'S POINT- Named Tom Carper.lf'r and Mlb> Cavalk>n! aulstanl ~U ~ . ~IUilrt Markry tmni!. I'OaC'h. aOO Tony Glas.<tO a!lllstant footbaU C'OildL PACE- Rrtltr'OO Mlkt' MC'Itw_, ... bei11c1 llliltJwtbaU ooarh. AGAR CUDAHAY CHOPPED HAM N.-1 ....I!IMI ~··················· . ~ Sage, Hot 12 OZ. LINJ(S OR $ or Regular . LB. ROLL .................... . 49 t ' - ....-miN~ .tlla&ndc Dlvlllb:l W L Pt.t. G8 549161- .,__ lt·Phlt.adPtpH:a ""' 'on Nt-w Jfinlo)' ~· Yortl Wa.'ih~too MARGARIN~ ........ ~:. 79t LB. NBA resul&s HOMEMADE BW£ IIONN£1 QUAITIRS 10-14 LB. AVG. , . SaUsaae ¢ ' BALLARD'S plaL'l'kk'kcr. . · •• ~-~ SAN DIF.'C'.O C't.IPPERS-Walv('d Ran· dy Smith . ....,.. SEATTLE $ . 49 BUCKET Transactions Route 7 .. 59 fryer parts.........~;. Sl . I...OW5 5, Quebel' .l Los An,lcPil>s 4. W.lnnl~ l of play irrtlle prelhntnary playoH game IIi Dayton. (AP Laserphoto). $ MIXED NHL results 3 LB. BAG YBlOW ONIONS ...... ~~~ 69~ 44 19 41 H .&.11 14 :w .sn Jt 29 M Mllwaukft> 4.1 :lt AII.<Jnra Drtrolt Olicaao :D .'t.! .• .rn .:UJ .4f6 t.! 4.'1 .DI -17 - 1f) "'~ .ttll ::'1 1.' .' li 17 47 C'lrYl'tllnd lnttla~~a ~ 14 ~ :n \lr .lfifi 21 .:!IU :a~,o, -~ 3 LB. SAG WINESAP ~ A.nklftlo Dmvt'l" APPLES ......~~ 99 ,~ DaUas 41 :r7 ~ ,'l ) 11 :\1 l2 J2 t4 ·11 11 !'i4 PIK.ilt- DtvWoft lJJS Allat'INI 4ti 16 Phol'ntx l9 :l6 Ptnland . :rr :8 SNnk> ll1 2!1 C'.oldMI Sta t(' 2'i 41 s.n ~ 21 t5 HllrK'he>d playoff Spoil ' Kansa.o; Cit~· thh Hwstun 4 11'12 OZ. NABISCO OATMEAL . FUDGE COOKIES ......~~~ .. sl.39 46 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO·JUICE .......... :~.N.. 994 _.,,, ' ~liioa 17 .~ ~ ~11CII1CIS ............. ~~ .7-12 ,Qll ·~ ~'161 11 ··" ' .:m 21 U \; FLAVORITE .59 2% Milk•. ~... !~~=!~~ rn ..' Dalla."J 111. Houston no f:kolt'l('t' 1.1!1, Ookk'n Stall' lt"' Phof>nl1c U6. c::Nrago l4Jil ·Pilnland ~~\ Ka~~~ Was~on at Atlanla NlW J('I"!!IE'y at (leo.o(>land thdh 81 ONrol! 99 Ibton at Ptdladelphla Nfw York at MUwauktr P'tlomlx al La! An.lreiPS Kan.'.as City at St>ank> Cbk'B~ at GoJden SYtt> ~·.o..,._ Indiana at DaUas Hot.I!Jton ar Phx'nlx • San AmonJo at San DieRQ 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PEACHES ...... ~ ..... ~~~~.2/Sl.4'9 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS ....... ~~~ 59 4 200 CT. GENERIC . COFFEE FltifERS~ ........ ~~; 95 4 PINK SALMON ......... ~~~- Sl.99 11 Yz OZ. CAMPBELL'S WITH BA~ON BEAN SOUP.~ ...........~~~ 2/79e 30 COUNT BOLT . P R TOWELS. .... ~~~. 99 4 .. .lJ8 'I1 ............. ....._ 16 OZ. TOWN HOUS!E With 4 Oz. Free .CRACKERS :~~;;.~·~ .. ~;~-. -.;~~ .. SL29 .621 .i'\2 4"'i .!WI R Nf>w York 119. Atlanta 9i New J('nc")' l iB. t::ll-lroU !I),} Ptr.lladPiphi.a l.t!, Incnana II( Wash.qt1on ~. C!Pw&and ~. Q'r San Antoolo San ~ 1m MEAT POT PIES .......................... 2/994 15Yz OZ. WHITNEY HOURS: Monday thru Saturday- 5:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Sunday- 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. < p.m. 8 OZ . BANQUET or MORTON THOMAS NEl..SON PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 19, 1983 ClA!I!M Warsiiw River V.k>w 23-Jvs. Huron :II-(), 7: 15 FRYING CHICKEN . LIVERS ..... :.•.. ~~~~. 79 Now you can take Thomas Nelson 's Open Bible with you on the go. This popu la r, comprehensive study Bible Is available in a new, compact size. Only 5%" x 7Y;" >: 1 "! Contains all the same fine study , . . : features a$ the regu- .. lar edition. Available in a variety of bind. ings and priced from $34.95 In King James and from $39.95 in New American Standard. The girls' game will begtn at 6:30 League vs. Ohio Valley Conference p.m. The boys' game will follow All-Star basketball games will be around8 p.m. played In tl)e new South Poi~t High .... ~nior au-league players will School gym Friday. · penorm. The annual Sout.heastern Ohio POMEROY, 0• CIAIIlA' M!ddk>tOWJI FenWiCk :!2-2 vs. Manlftfil SI .Pet..r's 23-3, 2: :1) p.m. Delphos St.John's ~I WI . ~~ Rosecrans U<l. 4: 15 p.m. 1-U!•. TASTY BIRD All-Star games slated Friday 298 SECOND ST. ClAM AM }(enla :M-1 V1. 8artlenon 26-0, 7 p.m. CHEESE .............~· $2.39 Open Bible Sunday 10 am·lO pm Twa_..,. ' a,. 1'1te r\ • Oht. 8tMe ClEARFIElD OlD & SHARP PERSONAL SIZE 1!8 Un.Jn ~ Medina POMEROY 126 MAIN ST. STORE HOURS: Mon:-Sa( 8 am·lO pm ........... ..._ n. 7-11 IIIIGHTLY MEIGS INN . "' CU6clll Chit. Cea&er can10n Mct<Wey ~. W~naerSVWe • !l!!.l(f/ .If. Jh'JA/l USF's Bradley, the Sun Belt Conference's co-Player of theY ear. hit eight of 12 shots In the first half to keep the Bulls in the game as Fordham led by as many as 10 points. South Flortda outscored the Rams 15-2 in the first six minutes of . the second half to take control of the game. Keith Douglas added 15 points for the winners and 7-foot Jim Grandhoim contributed 14.Michael I I Tol. AI-G-~St. Frarris ~ Cot u.Jton. ence champion, OUtscored Boston University 14-4 in the first eight minutes of the second half, with Lewis getiing eight points and Butts seven. The Explorers' zone defense kept the Terriers under control the rest ()f the way. noticed as much." Every time H<Juseholder failed last year, however, it just added to the tailspin toward a 10l ~lossseason. ''!think I made things tougher than they were," Houseboldersakl. "I'm not saytng it's easy to play here (in the major leagues). But a lot of It was mental." ' As for the club, Householder points out that there were 'lew starters at five positions, an obstacle that· turned out to .be too much to overcome. Householder sees third baseman Johnny Bench as the inost important factor in the Reds' 1~ season. "John is going to be the'keytothls team. just in leadership," Householder said. "Duane (Walker) and I were watching him out there (in training camp workouts). We were watching him run. He's 35. He does everything without complaining. "He doesn't have to say a thing; he's so well-respected and liked that wha lever he does, people will follow." * 'I 'l'llr..l.r'• .... La Salle, the East'Coast Confer- le~~~~~=~~~~e~= ~e·s been p ~~"'·m: Householder looks for better '83 season TAMPA, Fla. (AP J-Cincinnati Reds outfielder Paul Householder Ohio Scoreboard Pr-IncetOn, 19-8 and riding a 10.game winning s\,reak, had little trouble With Nort.h Carolina A&T·s zone defense and ran off six straight points to take a 14-7 lead midway through the first half. Itwas23-!8at the half and the Tigers, helped .by A&'I"s cokl shooting, took a 34-25 lead on a three-point play by John Symth with 13:22 left. • Robinson scored 11 potnts in the first half, hltitng all five attempts from the field.Enderie scored 13 In the second half. Robert Morris past Georgia Southern ..The Colonials, 23-7. have won 19 of their last 20 games. Robert Morris led 26-2I at halftime and three quick baskets at the start of the second half by Roy Dudley helped the Colonials build a 14-point lead. Michael Phelps scored 18 points to lead Alcorn State over Xavier, which was in the NCAA field for. the first time in 22 years. The Braves are making their third NCAA appearance in four years. · . Alcorn's full-court pressure bothered Xavier in the first half, resulting in 19 turnovers and a 40-32 Alcorn lead.The Braves opened the second half with five straight points, • fashioned a 17-potnt lead and then withstood a rallY .- that brought Xavier within three points with a minute left. 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE A public meetin& will fit· field on Monday, M1rch 2111 7:30 P. M. in the coancll cllalllblrs of Middleport villi&' hell. The , .. pose of tht Alttlin1 is for tht · consideretion of 1 proposed arent 1mend11ent to tht willqe of Mi4dleport Oept. of Housinallld UIUn Dtveltflllllnl pant llf"· mtnl which would provide 1 revol¥1111 business loen Kcoallt for 1111 purpou of providllll-fwilltlmiiOIIII to - and old busineaes in the villalt who are wil· lln1 to e1p11Kfand hire new em· piOJIII. All llltartsted rtsl-.ts ert uraed to attend. 69¢ Umit 01111 Per Custa.ner Only At Powell's . Marganne ..~~!~.L~.. .' ..'. $ Pizza.~..........·... ~ . . ! ~z~ 0 • I GAL •. GOtD MEDAL BETTY CROCKER CAMPBELL'S ROUR CAKE MIX TOMATO SOUP 5LB. BAG .. ' ... FOX DELUXE FROZEN Mat. & cheese BLEACH SHEDD'S .. 79¢ One Per Customtir At Powell'• 19,1983 18.5 oz. . 2/$1 Umit Two Per Cuitonwr Good Only At Powell's 9ffar ExpiJw Mllr. 19. 1983 •• 10.75 oz. 5/$1 Umit Frve Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Mar. 19, 1983 • •• •• ·~ •• •• , ....... -'-'. ..... ......."' .~ �. Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Wedned 1y, Ma!Ch 16, 1983 Lady Luck returns· By BOB HOEFUql Sentinel Staff You might say Mrs. Lowell Price of Middleport experienced IJe. ginners' luck- did she ever! · She a nd Lowell were in New Jersey visiting relatives and while there went to the Golden Ugget Ca· sino In tu J•• mJc City. While there Mrs. Price hit the jackpot on a slot machine. She's S8.500 richer. Pomeroy, the week of March 28. MajorGlennaRummei(Ret.)ofthe Anny recommends an article, . ''Today is Easter .:_ Any Day" by , Andrew S. Mlller as good reading. . Anyone wishing a copy of the magazine - who is missed In the sales - maycall992-74!rlor992-5472. Congratulations to Suzan Thoma, daughter of Pat and Earl Thoma of I ~ Pomeroy. Clever work by the employes of the Middleport Department Store. Perhaps you've noticed. In observance of St. Patrick 's Day the windows are decorated with shamrocks a nd all of the clothing in the windows are green a nd white. For Valentine 's Day. the windows featured red hearts and the -garments displayed were a ll in red a ndwhite. Nice! Suzan was the only Meigs Hlgth' student to have her work selected for competition ln the Governor's Youth Art Show to be held Aprti ~Oto May W ln Columbus. Therewerem entrtes in regional judginglnAIM!ns and the work of 19 students from a ·wide a rea was seleCted go to the state show. Suzan's entry was a pencil portrait of David Cassldy. · • Judges for the Athens event were Ohio Unlverslty professors Gary Pettigrew, Cliff McCarthy and Eric Forest · Mrs. Victor Young III of Pomeroy remains In University Hospital as the result ofcomplications following the birth of the Youngs' new baby. Monday, Mrs. Young observed a birthday in the hospital. She's in Room 724-E, 7th Floor, RbodesHall for those who would like to remember her. When she is discharged, Mrs. Young lsexpected tq have to undergo post hospif<lllzatioin treatment twice a week at Marietta Memorial Hospif<ll. Want to go into business? The Athens Area VIetnam Veterans of America announce that the U. S. Small Business Administration and the Veterans Business . Resource Council are presenting a special training program to furnish veterans,s spouses and dependents with Info about starting and running a successful business In Columbus on March 26. For a detalled brochure and Information you can write Athens Area Vietnam Veterans of America, Box .;!601, Athens, Oh ., 45701. The Easter War Cry of the Salva tion Army is now on sale in Middleport and will go ·on sale in Tomorrow is St. Patrtck's Day, so do keep that twinkle in your eye and do keep smilln' EAGLE RIDGE -Tbere will be a five-night revival at Eagle Ridge Community Church beginning March 16, through March 20, with -the Rev. Carl Hicks as gues t speaker. The church is located on County Road 32. Serv ices will be at 7: :1! nightly. The public is invited to attend . POMEROY - Bible Pro-. phecy lecture at Pomeroy ' Seventy-day Advent ist Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Topic, "Evidence that Demands a Verdict. " Special music by Junior andRiU. White; public invited. Stahl Birthday POMEROY - A five -night revival will be held at Eagle Ridge Community Church on C.R. 32 with Rev. Carl Hicks as guest speaker beginning Wednes day through March 20. Services are at 7:30 p.m . nightly. Tile public Is invitd to attend . · Syracuse SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemak· ers Club Will meet Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the city building. Bring darning needle. Potluck' r efreshments will be served. ----MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Juanita Bachtel. Maxine Phllson to review .. "The !tetter:; QJ,E;. ij, .... Whlte." S HADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester , special se ssion, 7: 30 p.m . with work in the fellowc r a ft degree. TI:IURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conser vation League, Thursday at the Pomeroy Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m. dinner with husbands as guests . Eloise White to have devotlons. Peggy Houdashelt to take the traveling prize. POMEROY - Magnolia Club will meet at 7::1! p.m. Thursday nlght at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith . CHESTER- There will be a weekend revival · at Chester United Methodist Church, Thursday through Saturday, beginning at 7: :1! nightly. Guest speaker will be tile Rev. Frank Crofoot of Athens. Special music each nlght and the public Is Invited to attend POMEROY - The Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Chapter 80 wtll meet Tbw-sday at 7: Jl p.m. for the annual lnpectlon. Wock in the most excellent rnaster degree. FRIDAY Meigs Cancer Society to meet ' for kickoff The Meigs County Unit of the America n Cancer Society wlll hold their annual "crusade ld~ k-off" · Monda y, March 21, 7: :1! p.m. at the Vete rans Memorial Hospital, ·pomeroy. Dr. and Mrs. Craig Mathews; crusade chairpersons, will conduct the meeting for volunteers working with the Aprll residential drive. The packets and educational material wtll be given out arid refreshments seiVed. -. , Going from door to door provides the cipportuntty to give out life. saving messages, and to describe the services and programs of the society in the county. The public Is Invited to come and participate ln thecrusade. · Gaylene Robinson of Racine has He Is a 1982 graduate of Mlami grad4ated from the U.S. Air Force Trace High School, Washlngton pavement maintenance speclallst Court House. courseatSheppardA!rForceBase, r---------~ Texas. ·, Graduates of the course learned WILIDN'S mainienance procedures for air· UTTU WE PAN craft nmways, roads, parking 1111. $8.95 areas and railroad tracks, and SALE PIICL.$7.25 ., ,; earned credit towlird an associate · degree In applied science through ·t he Cornmunlty College of the Air Force. Roblnsen wlll now serve at Hahn PH. 992-6342 Air Base, West Germany, with the 317 N. 2nd lliddll'port CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY : Pomeroy Page 9 , ~peten hetp .us Elderly parents need protection from son . By HELEN BOlTEL afford to support him. (I'Il1 70, on a DEAR HELEN: small pension, his mother is 64 and · Ourson,37,movedlnwlthusafter handicapped. ) He said he'd kick ·a mut-ordered separation from his down the door If we locked him out. ,. wife. He won't work - .keeps a job a Then he ·t hreatened tobeatmeuplfl ·".f!!w days and then has a fight or · ·m~de any more noise. r ;OOesll't show up, so he loses it. I might add he doesn't do ariy . • He says he's a. recovered alco- work around the house either. . ~hoUc, but he's drinking again a nd · Flpally he sail!, " Give me a · .has been staying out all night. I told thousand dollars and I'll go." he'il have to leave as we can't · Must I pay most of ow- savings to ·'• ._:him make our own house O\lfS again?DISGUSI'ED DEAR FATHER: . Notltyouget a courtorder (Just as your daughter-in-law did ) ousting thiS freeloader from yow- home. It's a tough decision, but better a legally evicted son tha n a battered father . And don't be Intimidated: Police make specla l,efforts these days to assist elderly, abused parents. - H. DEAR HELEN: I am another older persons who joins "Alicia" in resenting the " F irst Name F ad." If a secretary, bustltessperson, nurse, doctor doesn't know meweU, then such familiari ty is demeaning. When I was young, people firstnamed only very dear friends - or those · who were benea th them socia lly and economically. Ser- iziition) in a computer world. Uyou aren't first-na med these days; there's cause for worry: means people may notconslderyou "one~ us." - H. vants, charity cases. and blacks Were ''Molly ." ''Mike," "George' ' ~tc. - when this began to change,. their se lf -es t eem ros e proportionately : Why regress to a belittling practice? - MRS. G. DE AR MRS. G.: One genera tioin's "belittling" is a nother generation's push for friendliness (well, at least per sonal- n Got problem ? An adult subject for discussion? You ca n talk it over ln her column If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspape!'. . ..... . •• ... COPYIIGHT 1fQ · TH~ KJIOGII .CO . ITEMS AND PIICII GOOD SUNDAY , MAICH IJ , THIOUGH SATUIDAY . MAICH 11 . 1tl3 , I~ Guurous A~D I'OMEROT. WI RlSUVE THE liGHT TO LIMJT QUANTITII$ , NONE SOlD TO DI!AUIS . ... Racine girl chosen for scout camp .• ~ -. Pamela Ash, daughter of Mr. B.!ld Mrs. Ronald Ash; Racine, has been Sfi!leCted by the Girl 'Scouts of the U.S.A. to attend "Cadettes on Horseback," Aug. 10-24. The nation· tal event for 40gtrl$ages13-15wWbe at Girl Scout National Center West, a 14,00l acre site bordered by !be Big Horn Nat!onlal Forest near Ten Sleep, Wyo. Girl scouts from across the Upited States have been selected to partticipate In the two-week event wlllch wtll Include such activities as horseback riding, fishing, and elqllorlng the canyons, caves and mesas that make up National Center West. The event has been designed to give the scouts a chance to "ride the range.' 1 Girls wtlllearn to ride their horses across sagebrush flats, over rocky trails aild through lush canyons. One of the highlights of their experiences will be to pack a horse and ride off for a three day primitive camping adventure. At National ,Center West, the scouts wtn get a closeup view of a western rodeo, learn about western life, as well as expertence the fun of making new friends from far away piacesc Participants wtll live in tents, do their own cooking and generally " rough it" during their stay at National Center ~est Once back from there she will be avallable to present slide shows to organizations and ciubs in the area. . ,_ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY rhele ~ •terns IS riiQul!ed to t:_. fWiedlty. lhl..._.. for ule '" NCh Kroger Store, «ace(lt u notld ., ltWi ad tf Vllill!l do f'\61 out of ., Item. """ Wll off• vou vour chotce of 1 compatlbll!l •tern, wtwt • ..,-..,.., the same savtngs or a rafncheck EKh of ....,led •• w, ,._ling ¥11h!th will Wltll'le you to purchase the ldV'Ir'tiMd 1tetn 11 the ~ pnce 'Mth1n :l> dlw . TOTA L SA IS FACTION GUARANTEE E..,.,Y'Ul ll'lg ~· buy ~~ K r~ 15 guaranteed lor ' o;our total Mh.tactK)fl 'IIQI'' dlea Of manutact ureM" '' vtJu are not satiS .• fiea. Kroger Wit! replace vour rtem "Mih the same brand o• a comDtflbte brand Of ref und ,VOur pu.rchall'! Pl'•ce . - i.J .S. GOV'T GRADED . CHOICE .. BEEF CHUCK J " Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS .. ..• HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS . Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 · j: rilhu 9-8 I I • POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 38 ,.,..--·. . lb. ' ' '' Michelle Stahl Michelle R. Stahl, daughter of Barbara Stahl, LeU.rt, recently celebrated her first birthday. A party was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sm,lth, Middleport, with cake and ice cream being served to Mary McCarty. Keith McCarty, Mike and Cindy Srnlth, Donna Robbins, Brenda Robbins, Kenny Smith, Anna Patr1ck, Mrs. Srnlth, and Ms. SU.hL That evening, Michelle and Ms. Pllll Custer enjoyed a party at the home·of Ms. Custer on Golf Course Hlll Road. Gifts were ,presen!ed to Michelle from Ms. Custer and her grandmother, Mrs. Allen Ball. Cake and ice cream were served to Michelle, Heather Singer, Kawanla Singer, Mike Custer, Phll Custer, Ms. Stahl, and Tucker. Your \I ..• ..• '" •·. .... '•' ., . . 4 ·6-lB. AVG. . Frozen ·aaking Hens '• BEST FRIEND KNOWS ... c -~ '; ' INDIVIDUALLY WKAPI'EO IMITATION -· ' Cost Cutter Cheese Food ' I 12-oz. Pkg. ·~ ~ F h ·~\·'~ ) res ~· · 1nsranT · "~ · Green Cabbage COFFee a.~~ ·. ·, CLA.S SIFIEDS 2:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Fried Chicken, Uver & OnioM, Chicken and Dumplings, Steak & Gravy, lots c1 vegetables, salads, desserts. Includes Iced tea or lemonade. AUTOS • I SELL or BUY CALL ·992-2156· ~ '· f) ; 16 -oz . .. loaf 33 c ·. Cost Cutter Green Beans Can EVERYDAY lOW PRICE 16-oz.32 c . Can • kroger 0.5% ·· $J49 Lowfat Milk .. ....~~~: $3 99 California · Navel Oranges 1 ~~~b. ,. · AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl -BAKERY . HOT F.OODS AVAILABLE 1 tom Tll7pm DAilY \ ·H OMES and everything you might 'INBnt to . lb . ggc 16-oz. Cost Cutter Applesauce .. . THE Kroger Meat Bologna ........... ' •, are the· ansJNer to THURS., MARCH 17th ' Cost Cutter Instant Coffee c "· MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE SMORGASBORD rr. PAIRICH1 DAY-:-----=- ·'0 ~r..~ · ,• IN THE PIECE Cost Cutter White Bread Taylor birth 138 The Daily Sentinel · Pam Ash HARRISONVILLE- Annual Inspection, H;uTlsonvllle Lodge 4rl, F . & A:.M. wtll be 7: :1} p.m. Frtday. Work wtll be ln the Master Mason · Degree and refreshments will be served. All J'olaster Masons are Invited to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. attend. ., . ,.,,.,, ,.,. Taylor, Reedsville, are announcing the birth of their third chlld, a daughter, Amber Rae, Marc11 ·1 at SATIJRDAY 4:24 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, 11 ounces and was 21 inches long. Chester, annual Inspection 7: Jl She has two brothers, Todd, five, p.m. Saturday with work in tile and Mark, three. fellowcraft degree. Dinner at The maternal grandparents are 6: :1! p.m. Members to lake pies Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ritchie, Grantsto the hall after 4: Jl p.m. ville, W. Va. and the paternal grand)nother is Eleanor Taylor, als9 of G_rantsvUJe. . ONLY Middleport, Ohio U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . Happenings ' . Twenty-seven members of Hemlock Gr ange made their annual vis lUI tlon with Rock Springs Grange at the Thursday night meeting. The visiting Grange members ·presented tile' program under the leadership of Rosalie Story, lecturer, using "Spring" a~ .t he theme. Readings Included "It Must be Spring" by Goldie Reed; "Oh Happy Spring" by Vada Hazelton; "When We ~ow Its Spring" by Leota Srnlth'; a poem by Jane Hazelton. and a contest by the lecturer. Helen Qulvey read "A Little Bit of Shamrock, and there were two songs, "My Wlld Irish RDse" and "An Irish Lullaby" by Miss Story and Wallace Bradford with Ann Lambert as pi;lnlst Sylvia Midkiff read "ThatTimeofYour Lite." Durlng the business meeting two applications were a~pted for Rock Springs. Pat Holter gave the legllslatlve report, and Barbara Fry announced that good used eye glasses and hearing aid batteries are needed. The baking and sewing contest wtll be held inAprtJ_Grange membership month was announced for Aprtl with an open meeting to be held on Aprll28. Reported ill were Garland Cald· well, Mary Shaeffer, and Herbert Dixon. Refreshments were served by the home economics committee. Calendar WEDNESDAY Airman gradua_tes specialist cou~e Alrm3n Peter D. Robinson, son of 50th ClvU Engineering Squadron. Grange members visit Rock Springs Beat of the Bend Ma~ 16, 1983 ·-,. W4!(ine1day, Golden Ripe Bananas· . ... ' \' \' .. •f' ,,\ . SLICED TO ORDER COOKED Corned Beef or Peppered Beef. ' ,1'. 81. .'I ' . ' . ·' .. '•' ' ......... . �Page-l~The Daily. Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cost cutters for ·cleaning ·found By DALE M. SToLL H""'e Economlst window cleaner! What a bargain! For more of Grandma's Old Fashioned Cleaning Potions, con· tact Dale Stoll, at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio (992-6696). When I'm busy cleaning up a storm at mY house, I try to plan foods for my family thaI utilize my time best. I like tofixsomethlngthat is easy, takes just a few dishes and won't use too many dishes at · suppert!ine. Adish that seems tofU in ' real well with spring cleaning chores Is Super Stew Soup, Super Stew Soup has just about anything you want in it and the meat can be varied to suit whatever you have on hand. If you're cleaning out the refrigerator or freezer and find little dibs and dabs of this and that, then add them to the soup. On these lleautiful springy days, there Is an urge to scrape, chip and wash away the winter's accumula· tion of grease and grime in and around the house. The fresh, squeaky-clean scents of a newly· cleaned house are enough to make you feel almost happy about that year ly routine known as spring cleaning. Each year, big companies spend piles of money !tying to convince you to purchase one cleaner or another. Somehow the commercial hype makes the consumer imagine that along with a big bottle of Mr. X cleaner, a miraculously efficient genie will appear to effortlessly clean up a storm. Consumners might be surprised to discover that Super Slew Soup many household cleaners on the 1 lb. (more or less) hamburger, market today are merely grand- browned and crumbled, or ma'soldreelpes with a little color or seen t added to givo;! speeial appeal. 1·2 cups cubed leftover beef roast Take window or glass cleaners, 3-4 potatoes, cubed A total of 2 cups of several of the for example. Grandma knew that her trusty bottle of ammonia follow ing fresh, frozen, canned, or combined with water produce the · leftover vegetables: corn, lima shinies I windows anywhere. Mod· beans, green beans, peas, celery, ern science has to work very hard to baked beans, cabbage improve on that formula. Here's the About 2 cups canned tomaioes reeipe for Grandma's glass 1 cup water and 1 beef boullllon cleaner: cube 2 TablespooiJ!i ammonia Salt and pepper to taste 1quan water 1 bay leaf Mix ammonia and water together Combine all ingredients and and pour into a clean spray bottle. simmer until all ingredients are cooked through. Simmer for sevThe spray bottle makes the fonnula convenient to u~ but cenainly isn't eral hours, If desired. Right before serving, add: essential. Wash the glass with the.cleaner ~ cup cooked rice or ~ cup and wipe it dry with newspaper.The leftover cooked noodles newspaper leaves no lint and Serve this easy soup with fresh somehow gives glass an extra fruit , a wedge of lettuce with sparkle. dressing and a slice of whole wheat A 28 ounce bottle of regu lar bread. ammonia will make 28 quarts of grown by the people whose mode of transponatlcin is mostly wagon or The annual blue and gold banquet bicycle. Their literacy ts80 percent, of the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 . their religton mostly Muslim. Mrs. was held at the Eli Denison Post In Saum teaches in ~ school for Rutland Monday. · ' missionary children. The Rev. Mr. Ninety·one attended the banquet Sa urn teaches In the Bible Seminary during which time advancement there. Following his talk, the minister awards were presented to tlhe cub showed slides of Java where the scouts and webelos earning tlhem. Auniform inspection was done by family lives, the farming communLanny Tyree, assistant scout mas- Ity, the markets, and the general ter of the Middleport Troop 245. The terrain. He displayed several items Rev. John Evans. pastor of the which the family brought back. The UMW voted to take a "share" Rutland Church of God had the invocation preceding the buffet in the ministry by pledging $10 a month for the next five years. . dinner. Emma K Clatworthypresided at Skits were presented by Den 1and Webelo Den 1. Cenlfica tes of the meeting with a report being appreciation awards were passed given on the sick. It was noted t hat out by Nellie Haggy, committee $129.20 was taken in for the hour of chairman. SPfcial guests were Jo prayer. Grace French had prayer Ann Council, unit commissioner, following a prelude by Donna Eyer. Clara Criswell, Kathryn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Mae Ketchka and Dorothy Roller Middlepon Scout Troop 245, and Tommy Pennington. Rutland Boy served refreshments from a Jable carrying out the St. Patrick's Day Scout Troop 240. theme. Rutland Cub Chester Garden Club ' The theme for 1983, "Share the Joy", with the scripture from Acts 20-24 was announced at the March meet lng of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Caryl Cook opened the meeting with prayer and tlhe group sang, "All People That on Earth Do DwelL" The program of Church Women United's May Fellowship Day was reviewed. The love gift was dedica ted by Margaret Bailey. A circle of prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by Georgia Watson and Mrs. Cook. · The Japanese art of flower arranging was presented In a program by Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, in a program a t the Chester Garden Club held recently at the home of Twtla Buckley. Talking about Ikebana, the name given to Japanese arrangements, Mrs. Bolin explained that the heaviest stem Is the dominant characteristic and represents heaven. The seeondary line is of lesser weight and represents man, and the third line represnets earth. The heaviest line is 1~ or4 times as long as the container with the man ~ two.th.irds of the heaven line, . i:tev. Doil Sa urn; miSsionary ·to arid the · earth one-third of ·the Indonesia, was guest speaker at the heaven line. Monday night meeting of the United Mrs. Bolin displayed many conMethodist Women of Heath Church. tainers using tulips In a tall Middleport. container, fantail wUlow and iris In a The former pastor ofthe Richland low container, and making arrangeChurch in Athens, recently returned ments using sargent juniper, magto the United States after five years nolia and tulip's. . there. His . wife, a missionary Kathryn Mora talked on forclilg teacher, and their child were also at branches noting that that branches the meeting. ca n be forced when the sap Is rising. Introduced by Beulah McComas She said to cut the branches on a the Rev. Mr. Saum noted that he slant with'a sharp knife, submerge graduated tram Asbury College and them in a tub of warm water for :M Seminary prior to his pastorate . hours, and the next day place them work and association with the OMS in tall containers of water contain· \ International which is the evangeli· ing one teaspoon of liquid bleach to cal undenominational Christian onegallonofwarmwater. Shesaid Faith Mission. It wm take about three weeks to The minister expla)J)ed that OMS bloom. International was foUIIded by Mr. Maurita Miller gave a paper and Mrs. Charles Cowman, authors entitled " What to Do When Mall of the classic, "Dreains · in the Order Plants Arrive." She exDesert.", and Ernest Kllbourne. He plained that planting holes should said the work has explanded to :M have been dug and a stockpile of countries and includes 485 mission· sawdust or soU mixture should be · aries overseas. 01\ffi b!!gan Its work · ready for "heeling In" the plants. in Indonesia, comprised of over ROsemary Young used charts 3,IDJ inhabited islands covering a showing pictures of various shrubs land area of 576,1XXJ square miles tor her topic, "Shrubs for a with a ~tkm of 147 mDilon, in llegtnnJng Garden.~ Sile explained 1971. shrubs are a long time investment · Rice, trult and vegetables are and suggested carelul selection of .,_ ~ Heath Church Women r 16, 1.,_~, Ma.dl1 notes-·--~ ..' --Long Bottom news ' , son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hayman is ~ling rfom injuries suffered in a recent auio accident. Fred Larkins was a recent visitor at the home of Norman Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Paw Hauber were recent visitors of~. Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road and Mr. and Mrs.Doug Hauber, Bashan. Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mike and . Diane, Pomeroy, were recent vlsltois of the Hauhers. · Jay Neutzllng, .son .of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng is recupel'atlng at home from hepatitis and bronchitis whiCh hospitalized him. Mrs. Ora Sinclair, now Iii her late 70's, wasamongtholieattendtngthe basketball tournament held at the Portland Elementary School re- Lorena Wetzel, ~arkersburg, · Lester Welgal, New England, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McPeek, Belpre, · were· Sunday guests of Leona Hensley and Mae .McPeek. Audrey Smith of Reedsville recently received word of the death of her brother, Howard Young of Paden City. · Other survivors include h1s wUe, Mrs.Inez Stethem Young, and an aunt, Ruth Stethem. Ernestin.e Hayman has retumed from a week's visit In Lancaster .with relatives. While there s)le attended a spring flOWer show. Mr. and Mrs. Do~! Larkins spent several. days visiting with family members In Galllpolls. Greg Winebrenner, husband of the former Paige Hayman, and . 1983 Ohio I wen;: :' The. Daily Sentinel .................. ........ . . . . . ............... .... ....... l ----· 1 -C -etn.Mlol~i,_tiOO:t l ~~ •. •. ......... .........___.. . . 8 usmess services 42- 11..... location. Devotions were by Dorothy Kart' who used poems on spring. Crystal Rayburn pres ided at the meeting and the progrann chairman was Betty Dean. Sunshine gift was sent toP. C. Kig, son of Linda and Curtis King, who is confined to hldren's HospitaL Arrangements, "In Line wlthNature"werebYJennyMachlr and Mary Huffman. Mrs.' Buckley and Mrs . Karr served refreshments. Nazarenes to condua revival • serv1ce The New Haven Church of the Nazarene wUI beconductlng revival services with Rev. Paul Smith, evangelist March 23-27. He and his wife will be bringing speeial music. The services will be 7 p.m. nightly, WedneSday through Sunday, with Sunday morning ser\lice at 10: ll a.m. The Church of the Nazarene recently began as a brand new church in New Haven, W. Va. on February 7, 1983. There has been considerable confusion as to the identity of the new Church of the Nazarene. The reason for the confusion, acccrding to pastor Rev. Glendon Stroud, Is that there was another church group meeting in the building before the Nazarenes began meeting there. 'The other church was an Independent one that no longer meets there. 'The Church of the Nazarene is a completely separate church. .The Church of \he Nazarene is mlieilng in the Old Mason coUnty Bank 13ullding acm.s from the Ben Franklln store at 3,12 5th Street Those wishing further lnfonnatlon may call 882-2233. The public Is Invited. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy aild family, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and fannlly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and family Were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . R Murphy and Peggy. Holiday dinner guests of Goldie Fredertck were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Brlan.and Mellssa, Mr. and Mrs: Jack Fr!!derick, Jackie, Cylinda, Jodi, Jeff and Krlstne, Bonnie Landers and Hilda McDaniel. Mrs.RobertaDaUeyhasretumed from Chllllcothe where she spent the past few weeks with the Don Dalley family. She went especlally to be with Mrs. Everett (Marie) Dalley who has been hospltallml but is now at the Dailey horni! In Chllllcothe. 131 I 6. lie Public Notice RACINE VILLAGE . Meiga County For ... Fioca1 Y•E.o-nb• 31, 1982 CASH .:RECONCIUATION Total Exp Otsburse- ments subtotaio INVESTMENTS 5.000.00 5.00000 CASH ON HAND ments 7700 7700 Balance I 9.289 00 Less Outstar d1ng Cheds.und Warr an ts. .Dec 31 , 1982 982 00 Total Balances. Dec 3 1' 1982 13.307 00 fund Cuh Tot al Investment s Total Troos1Jr)' ...... 11.318.00 Balance 6.988.00 Grond Tolal 18. 306 00 COMBINED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS. AND CHANGES IN BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS General Fund RevP.nue Aece1 pt s Propenv Taxes Excess of Rec. and Other Sources Over (Under) D1sburs. and 0 \her Uses Fund Cash Balance 9.854 00 777.00 548900 41 .375 00 Expenditure Disbursements: Secu my of Persons and Property Pl~ bltc Health and Dec. 31.1982 TOIII Go\.,. ...,bll Tr ansporta· 11on 1.569 00 97000 4.80300 General Governmen! 13.573.00 Total hp Otsburse· men\s 36,988 .00 Total Revenue OverUnder Exp, D•sburse- men\s 4.387.00 Other Uses Jan. 1. 1982 · 10 RIO 506.00 777 .00 AevenuA Tmal RevenuP. Rece1p1s 5.639 00 63.456 00 Expenti1ture 01sbursemP.nts Secunty of Persons and Property 22.34500 Public Health and Wel1are 3.325 00 Aastc U11l1ry Servr ces 970.00 Transpona· • tiOnt 18,206.00 GP.neral GovP.rn. ment t 5.773 ,00 Total Exp. Disburse- - ments 62.58 t .77 Total RevP.nue Rece•piS Over lUnder I Exp. DISbursements 875.00 Excess of Aec and Other Sources Over (Unde}r) D1sburs and 0 \her Uses 875 00 ~und Cash Balance. t 0.443 .00 Dec31 . 1983 11 .31800 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND CHANGES IN RESIDUAL EQUifY. FUND IALANCES AU PROPRIETARY FUNDTYP£8 AND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUNDS Propri•rt Eilllitwiw SerVtcBS· Other Operallng Taxes12 .697 .00 Stale L0111ed Shar.ed Taxes. Etc. t 6. t 72.00 lnt ergovermenta l Grant - 1.700,00 Charges ·for 956.00 Interest 506.00 160.00 22.08 t.OO Expenditure Drsbursements: Security of 8,234.00 ._... 30.80S oo RevenuP.S 1.70 1 00 Total Operatin'g Revenues 32.506.00 Operattng FKpens es: Personal • Servtces Fri nge Benef1ts Matertals and Supphes 0Hhlles Contract~al Expenses or (loss) 5. 279 .00 408.00 9,359.00 4, t 77.00 17,788 00 754.00 37,765.00 37 .765 perat tng Trans fers n Net Income or 5,000.00 i511.01iJ) Jan. 1. 1982 3.966 .00 Fund .Balances Dec. 3 f. t 982. 3.689 .00 TOIII Pvopdllll{f Operatin'g ~evenues ; Charges for , Services · Other Op!lfaling Revenues 30.805.00 1.701.00 T01al Operaling Revenues 32.506.00 Opera11ng Expense: Personal Servtces · Fringe Benef11s Mat..-iato and Supplies tltil1ties Contractual ...."" SeC I. That the salanes for ele.cted off1c•als of the Village shalla be as follows: ' , far Vllogl Olllcirlla • Ia It ... ~- ~ ... e-el \lllloge of ~I) t 1 M oe a a a: . Mayor. $4 ,500 .00· per ye~r r .o.......... .~ r.... NotiCe is hireby given that appl1cation has been ~de to the Comptroller of the Curren cy . Wash1ngton, D. C. 20219 for h1S consent to a merger of Bank One of Pome· rf:ll{ . N.A.. Pomeroy. Ohto w•th Bank One of Southeastern Oh10, Nat1onal Assoc ia tion. Athens. Ohio under the charter of Bank One of Soulheastern Ohio, National Assoc1ation and with the title Bank One of Southea stern Oh10. National Association. Th1s applica1ion was acce pted for ftling on Februarv. Members ol Counc11. s 12.00 per meetng attertded {wtth the eMCepti on of the President of Council) (f'Ot to exceed 24 meettr'IQS per year) - CARO.Of lHANKS .1lle family of HOMER POrfnL would .like to taketills opportuftity to eattnd out Sinart thinks to all Pres•den\ ol Counc•l. s t 4.00 per meeung anended lnol 10 exceed 24 meungs per 'yearl · A counc11 member shall be deemed \o have attended a mee11ng 11 such · member ap· pears at a regular or special our friends, ..,....__and ,__.._.. ....... who sen1: fkMrers, . .._~ ....... or ~.... in ..,._,. . _ r•.any .-y and for lilt R*IY ~ Pfi)WIIflll Pll)lld, The salar.es prov•ded 1n lh.s ll·n"l"l'""''" shall be pa•ir com· m~netng wrth the terms-at the specrfrc off1ces whtch beg1n on or· after January 1. 1984. Sec II. Th•s Ord•nance shall take etlect and be •n M ce !rom and aher Ihe earhest date fGi ..._~"'-'""-hands." un '""""•• ; A specill tlllnkl to Dr. • prov1ded by law. Passed the t 4th day ol March t 983 A11e11 John P Buck Clerk 1 8aldwin 1nc1 L · Special Clre ~ It Vtt•ns lleinorlll Hospi- · lai. Not only wn tl1ty ·. Homer's doctor Car t Horky Pi es1r1ent of Cc tLnctl ind ~ ~~ Hi 1983. ces of the above·banks will continue to .benamed operate!;~ Th is not•ce •s publ ished pur· suant to section 1828\c) of the Federal Deposo\ Insurance Act ·and Part 5 of The Regulations · of the Comptroller of the Cur· re ncy If 2 CFA 5). Th•s not•ce will appear weekly, on the same da'/S . beg1n ning March 2. 1983. and end1ng March 30. 1983 . /lnv person desiring to com' h' 1. · · may ment on 1 15 app•carron do so by aubmitting wrihen comments to: Drrector. Bank orga n1zat1on ~nq Structure D1vrs1on. Comptroller of the Curren cv. 490 L'Enfant Plaza, Eat. 23 2!( s .w .nwashington. . 2o219 Wiihi 21 daysoftheD.c dateof th e last publication of this nottce. The · publ1c f1 le is ava•table for -but 1M, ... wry spiCial friends to us at tills time. . Slcly missed by his bnlllltr, sistlrs, nias Jnd - - and friends. 1nspect1on 1n the Reg1onal Of- 2 fice. One· Ene111ew Plaza. Cleve- In Memorilfm land . OhiO 44 114. durmg regular bus1ness hours. · BANK ONE OF PO MERDY. NA : To~. : Willi Is Frielldsllip? Pomeorv. Oh•o BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. NATIONAL ASSOC IATION Arhens. Ohio It is fMiil1 compltiJiy : . .Ill witll ~• lihlddi111H pilt.- Ind. ; ,IU shim, jist lllil1 1312 . 9. 16. 23. 30. 141 1. 61C . younelf, It is 1Mril1 wittllllOIIItr bolh bil llld littlt lllifWI, A end sorrow, . . . llld tllrS. --- Real Estate General 64 Mlec. Merchandise CENTRAL REALTY Operatrng Transfer s 5.000.0 (Loss) 1511 001 t ' 1982 3.866 00 Fund Balances .. Dec 31 . 1982 3.68900 ~ N oneKpend Tr FuJ~. ~a~~n2~s CONTftACTORS Sealed proposal s w1ll be receiVed by the V1 ttane ot M iddleport. M erns County. Oh10. 1n the ott,ce of the Mayor. V1llage Hall. M1ddlepon. Ohto. untrl 2·30 PM., March 31. 1983, · and then publ1cly opened and read aloud for SITE PREPARAT10NRESTORAl10N (3.11 ACRE smJ CONTRACT NO. 9 lhe he!ld of household •s 6.2 79.00. 408.00 .9.35g.oo 4, t 77.00 ~ - · lEW USTIIICl- 3 or 4 bedrooms possible on this one. Traierw!Ch 1q1 tldtl-oo on ONfly an acre kt Includes mraae buiidina. ld can ltM second baler .as Aslrinl $12,00l. 6~ yP.nrS Old or o lder rhead Of household" betng determtne<j • by the def•Aihons of the U. S, , Bureau of the Census and the ', U S. Internal R!Nenue Servtcef ' (b) Person s under d1sabd1ty 1 wh1ch me d ef1 ned as permanently and totally dtsab!P.d, under def1 ntl10ns of the U. S. Depart· em inc:ome. Cal b more detris. EAFOR VIRGIL B. SR . CAll US TO BUY OR SUl 216 IWICY JASP£1S - ASSOCIA'II PIIOIIE: IU-5175 1-(6 14)·992·3325 J • Curb Inflation I·I .Pay Cash .for . I I Classlfleds and I I Savelll II Cop1es of Draw1ngs. Specrflcatlon s and Con1ract docu ments may be obta1ned or eKamlned at the office of Flayd Browne Assoc1atP.s, limiled. Consultrng Eng1neers • I Pl~nners . t 81 Soulh Ma1n Sireet Manon. Dh•o 43302 A lwen\y·llve dollar tS25.00) Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I am•----------- depOSit Will be reqlJired lor each set of Orow.ngs. Speclh· catiOOS and Contract documents taken from the abovP. olkes. the full amount of wh1ch w 1ll be refunded upon return of same w1th1n th1rty 130) daYs after the brd opentng. The succeSsf ul b1dder may reta1n hts Drawmgs for further use. and hts denosn refunded . Address-------- YOUR FUfURE HOllE - Good 6 room home witl1 II! baths, natural ps turnace, rrice ilitchefl, carpetin& full base- ment on large lot with garage. Askill! $32,500. FRESH AlA - HiWJ on a hill in the country on C·28 in letart Township. Mobile home 12x60, cek and 2.79 acres for just $13,500. OIILY 5 YIIS. OLD - This home has a large fanily room, 3 bedrooms. 211 baths, dining with glass doOIS il a lai]!e BUT 011 TillE - $5,000.00 down, ICI% int, 180 payments • $295. 58 with price of $32,500.00. Three bedroom home on Uoctln Hill Phon•------------------ RACINE- One Cloor rrm~m looCiing one bedroom horne with bath, gas furnace all1 ni~ · level lot for $14,500. Checks shall be made paya· Oh10.. Each brdder must 1nsure thai all employees and aool•canls for employment are not d •scnmmated aga,nst because of . race. color. talig10n . . ser:. or nat-10hal or.g.-n. • Altentton of the Bidder IS d1rected to the spec tal co n structloln regulatrons mcluded here1n retatrve to spec1al re · qu.rements for procurement of labor . the spec1al 1nlormatton g•ven m the !nformat1on to B!dders. to the Spec1al Requirements for wage rates. the hours of employment as .a5ferta1ned and determined by the Depart· ment of lndustnal Relat ions and prov1ded for in the laws of lhe Slate of' Ohro. · The Owner reserves the r1g ht to re ,ect anv or .all btds and to FARII - 97 Acll!$, tree gas . with inmme or· wil divide. 1 room farm hou!!!, 1I! blth~ · lumiee. modem kill:heli,base- · ment, bam and other bid~ These cash rates inc tude discount : 131 Hi. iJ. 21c : Public Sale & Auction l. ! I. ' I ' I I ~ I I " ' I I AUCTION I ' THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At eonw of Depot & Main Rutlcwld,OH. S&KAUCTION SHERMAN DWS: 0.. IIODI£Y IIOWERt: Audlonur · T. . rl Sllr. Cllll or Clllck with P.osltM·I.D. I' .I . I I I I ~ ' I i I I ! ! ! I I ~ 1«anted I For Sate !Announcement l fpr ,!,'!en• 17. 1e .• -----,--~ 19, _~---,--~ ' ! l . Cml Horky PrP. s1d ~ :n 1 of CollnCII ( I I I 20. - - - " ' - - 21 · ---~-- 3. 22. - - - - - 23. _ _ _ _ __ 4. -------,~- ' 5. _ ____.:._ _.:___ 24. - - - - - 25. - - - -- 26. _ _ _ __ _ 6. _ _ _ _ __ '· ------ 8. - - - - - ' - - - - 27. - - - ' -- - - 9. 10.i - ---'--.,.-'-- 28. ---,,..-'---'-~ 29, •30, ' 11 ! - ·- - - - - - ll . . l?· u.:. 16.; _ ,. ,33. 34. ---- - - 35. .. _ - - - - - • I : , , L Mill . ..=;,:... . .' This Coupon with RemiHif1Ce • Tht DillY ltntlntl Ill Court St. 0". . "'· I I I 1, 1 I I I I I I I I, I' I I I II I' I I II' I' lj I I ; Pomeroy, 4570 · '1 --·--~----------~.---~,... $79,500. Housing Roger Hyse . II GARAGE • Pomtro•,, OH • Sl . Rt . 12~. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmiuion THE KOUNTRY KLUB •Ne'w Grips OH . HOME BULDING ROOII ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & Sl DING . For Youn1 Peoplt J •Prt·S•·s·on •·Jt' ... PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 Chlst.,,OH. 3·2-4-lfc B OAI Ottom, "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985·4141 2·16-lmo. BED.S -.IRON, BRAS&, old l1ra. Wood ice boan, 11one furnltu ... · gold. 11twrr dol· jeri, · entiquea. etc.; Com .. plete houaeholda. Write : M.D . Mlltllt', Rt. 4, Pomeror, Oh. Or 992· 7780. Ootd, 1itver, rterling, io· rings, ~ old c o lna a c urrency. Ed Burk.tt Berber COAL S3()00 Wanted To Buy welry, Shop. Middllport. 3478. 992 - Wanted to buy . lnYeatment ATON property. Colt 1114-992 6858. PH. 992-2280 Set of overtood oprtngeto fit 1881 Chevrolet hotf-ton pickup, 304-8711-111112. l-27-2 mo. JESCO BUILDERS . l •Refinish!.. ... •Rt·ni&htinc •Balailcin& eGoll Trips 2·23-ltc Wilnted to 304-875-22715 leaae tobllcco,. 26c. per lb. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New HOlliS _ Extensive ..... ...... ................ '•" Aemodelin&. •Insurance Wor k .Custom Pole Bld&s. & G1111ts •Roofln& Work -"-'tnum & Vj:...O Sid•'n.. """"" "''' . .. t• Y E • eal! xpenence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 ll·ll-lfc 2·28·1 mo. pd . You con make money Mlll!'g AVON . Colt 44&·3358. NATIONAL HEALTH AGE.NCY Wilt por porttlme peoillo to .o11t1t In recruit· ::::nt ~~ volut"tol" hotpt.l 4'4:~;47i;peop 1 p Nee Cl I1-==========t=========~~=========:.r=========J---..,.------FUll tiine Hnender wanted. PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting Complete Home . Remodeling 15 Year$ Experience All Work Guaranteed All...._ of roof__. .,,..... ""'"' ·~or Jllllir, &Utters and downspouts,J!tllr c,..._ ina and PJintinc. stonn doors and windows. All Work GUIIantaod "Frao Estimatu" c 742-2324 773-5684 • H. L. Writesel ROOFING II 949 2263 a · : • Or 992-2791., 0.11, H I mo. Apply In person , No phone calla. Meigelnn in Pomeroy. RADIATOR SERVICE We Cleen. rftpecteble llldy to tiwr in or llllr ot nlghtl with elderly . women . 304~17& .. 8787 can ...,... and re- cont rlldl&tot• =:::==::===== anc1 ._. tar We can IIIIo addballandrodoutfll· dlatora. We . , J'IIINiir 0. Tanka. PAT,11 HILL fORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13~< • 3 Announcements 12 delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up 080fgol Creek Rd. 4411-0294 .. Colt ...------4-----------1 Higlor'• Borbel:lhop, Uppor At. 7, Open 8 do.,_, 8 to SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garqes" Call for free sidjq es· · timltes, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM CEMENT FINISHER & Aluminum Richard Garfield •Partin& Lots •Driveways ··aasements 'Patios · Reasonable Rates Rl 3, Pomeroy, OH . PH. 614:985-4464 3-7-1 mo.Pd Long Bottom, Oh. "'· 985-4345 Clellla8onta, Sr.-Owner . -:.;;.fl, ~I..I ~~\':'~ llature Quail now being sold. Eus available with notice lifter May 1. Day old chicks available with deposit after llay 25. nt mo 11:30. Holn:uto U .OO. PRtOE IN TOBACCO An· tjque • Fin M1rket, Huntington, WV. Go North on 28th St. Outlldo ond tnlllde IYti'V Saturday • Suncioy, BAM to 8PM. Owrr 110.000 oq. ft. tnd getting bigger every woek. Electronic II· curlty. 1dvance rtiiii'VIItion for aeiecte:d epota. Rendom apotl avalllble Upon arrival. Con atort .-t up Frtrlor •venlng & tilt 9PM . Morch o-111 Ill Up 13.00, II biOI m w.- ,_,, 011. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING OP£N 9 1t1 5 11011. lllru SAT. All Types of Auto Rl)lllr, Brakls, Tune-Ups, 1tc. SPECIAL TRAIISMISSION FIL T£R AID fWID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1·14·Hc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Storm Doors •Storm \l'(~ndowi •Rep!Mcement Windows · •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE Pt-1. 992-2n2 3·2-1 mo. 985-3561 people welcome. Some ~ thing for everyone. Door prlna. for morl! Information Makes •Wolhere •Dllhweahor• Rangea •Rofrlgerotora •Dryera •FNIHI'I PARTS oncl SERVICE 4-5-tfc 1---'--------+----------1----~------t ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Slzu. start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doa Houses P&S llcine, BUILDINGS 011. Ptt 61"'3-51$1 10-6-tlt "Somethina New" FABRICS Now Hae Fallhlon Oullot Quality , ctothine: RAVENSYtNlllll 'Je1ns 'Blouses 'Swim Suits • Eveni111 Gowns Etc. · Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washinlfon St. Ravenswood, W. V1. J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UIIESTON E •WATER, GAS and ·SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAID CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK DDlD l 11011 GUAIWtTE£0 PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-nOI · ).4-) 1110. n~~c poaitlon for eveninge 1nd week•. .•· Heve three y..ra experience and college de- gree. C11t 814-245·111185 evenlnga -.nd wnkende. Wilt core for the elderly tn our home., Trolnod • ••periencod . LPN cere glvtn . 8 _14_._ 9 92 7 31 1_ _•.:.. _ _4_·_ _ __ Witt do houoo cloonlng. window wothlng, pointing, light yord • gorden work. 814-742 -2248 or 1114· 742-3084. . Room ond boerd for otderfr ontr. Eat In dining room . 614-992-6022. Plowing gardena and dozer work. 304-876-8912 . tlnued gun ahoota 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER tn- Recine Gun Club h11 dllconuntM eurance Co. hea ott.red •rvices for fire in1ur11nce Sept. coveroge In Gottlo Countr WANTED· Studento for be· ·ginning oil pointing cto11. CleiMa every Friday after· noon a evening . Children or home ond peraonot propenr covoroge1 .,. ovolioble to meet Individual noed1. Contact Eugene Holtoy, ogent. Phone 3B8-8890 . for almoat 1 century, Ferm. edutta. All Seeking ~rl tlme•ecretorlol & racks for rent . Crafts 1----------+----------1----------1 coil 304-1123·2131. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. Situations Wanted SWEEPER and Mwing me · chino. repair. Plrll, and auppliea. Pick up and t-~------~-+--- lnatructor Juanit1 Lodwick. Colt 985-31592 or 9811·411B. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who hoo 1nythlng to give owoy ond doea not offer or attempt to offer any othtr thing for aele mey place an ed In thia column. T.h ere will be no ch•rge to. the edvertl•r. 1 fomoto dog, hod oil lhou ond 1poyed. ·cott 448· 11 1 2. Booutlful brown • block otrlped kllton. Loving, good wllh chltd,.n, ltttor trained. Colt 441-B273 before noon. Ara you paying to much for your hoapjtel .. hlahh ineu .. ranee . ·tall Carroll Snowden, 448-4290. 1& Schools lnatruction 1---------Karete the ultimete in Hlf defence •II privete ~ltona, Men, wom11n, & children . lnrtNctfon thru block boll . At1o ovoltoble Koreto unlform• puchlng ond kicking blgl, end protective equip· mont. Jerry Lowery • AirooCiotel Koroto Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jockoon , Oh. Colt 814-28~·3D:r4 or 1114-384·111110. 1 2 YEAR old Border Collie I-=--------~ togoodhomotnthocountry. LET the profeloionota troln Oood componlon for older · tl k 1 '" c •t ng, trovot P oopte . Coli 304-871 - rou ~~gency proceduf"'e, end ree15788. ervotlona. Trolnlng It doneot home •nd financing c•n be Lost and Found BOGGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE -AOidonoandtoonOdoltng -loollng and f)UIIOr _ . ---Cacuals WOlle --ltumlotng and £11:1 . . . wed;; (F- Estimate~) V. C. YOUNG 14II 99~·6215 ' ·, SALES & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO -Dozers Found Ch1nge purM. Colt to iclonttty, 441-2342 . 8 -Dump Trucks Autllorized John Deer, Nltw HoiJnd, PULLINS EXCAVATING -lac~hOIS U.S. RT. 50 EAST ll\llh Hac F1rm Equipment Diller Farm Equipment . Parts & S•rvlce Public Sale & Auction · -Lo-loy -Trencher -Water -Sewtr -Cas Line' -Saptic SfStems Auction ovtrv Fri. night ot tho Hertford Communhr Contor. Trucldotdt of ntw merchendiH .~~~~~'Jr.~i~iOBS . 1-J.tft 1-12·3 IIIII. pd. every week. OOMUI'E RADIATOR SERVICE tor. lldiator S(llcillst NATHAN IlGaS 35 YrL h(llrlence STARTING AT $12 95 P~RYARO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pornenty, Oh . .fh. 992-2174 2·2 GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Comtnlrcial, Rllidential, lntirior and Exterior. P•intlng S•ndbllltlng MoiU rt>lattlng P.•rklng Lot ~tripping Conelgnmenta welcome . Emm1 Bell euctloneer. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old turni· ture end Antlquea of all klnd1, coli Kenneth Swotn, 4411·3159 or 2118-1987 In the awnlnp. f.., 2·1·2 .... INSTALLED ·""EUGEN.E LONG · SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING I 'Sid~ · '' ::~,·'ho.rn Spo~. 'ltiiOdtlinl 20 Y•rs bplrlence _. In Holle ArM FREE ESTIIATIS Ctll143-5425 3~-2 · ... ... IUtchtn Clblntts - loofiq ..:. Sldl, - Cliilcretl Pltlos - . ltlewalb ,;... NN Conltt'liCiiOII - fit. tllodlll11 _; CtdOII Polt llms. .. CHARlES SAYR~ AND SON W. P•Y Cllh for 11\01 model ··" u.... ..... ' on , p,_"'oo,!n Cor Co. lilt. 'Johneott 4 ....oot8 .Aoofill &Sidq Co. Oood uied pickup truck. Col 441-4013 . leull 1 ' LOlli ~~- 011. 45743 . 915-4193 or ti2-30Ci7 t,oldl!t' cor. outo,...tlo, tow 1111 m i -. PloeM contoot 12·2&11c 18 Wanted to Do Oenerot Hauling and Trolh removel Service. Reliable 1111d dopendobte. Colt 4411· 3169 otter IIPM 2118-19117. Lown Mowing no yerd to big . , or a mel I. Reliable anddependlbla. for et11mete Cllll · " mowers, riding mow.n. ro~ totlllers. Re1soneble retes . 3rd . • Oti,. St., Goltlpolfl 448-3119 biotwoen 9ond 11: Experienced typilt wenting Spr•y P8,1ntlng Te•tura Caa11n{a h-od FIW T a CAU 614-949·2616 . •rronged. Colt 1-BDQ-441. 71127 orrt 838. Conolg-ntl of ntw oncl 448-3169·. or 2&11·19117 ot· · ·.. uoec! 111erchondl14! ol.wav• . ter 8PM. ' -tcomt. Rlch.wil Remold• Auctioneer. 2111·3019. Small engine repl'ir. lewn 1----------+-----------4--..,-------~ AUCTION ...ry Soturdor night, Mt. Alto, wv. 8 p.m. From ht Smallest Heater Core to. tH llrpst billa· INSTALLED WITH PAD STRIP 618 E. lUI, Pon•OJ. OH. PH. 992·3795 We Do llootketpV. For .Snfll, lllp ll1d Colpotlll llusineats & l'lltnnllips MARY C. KEBL£R-OWIIER . I 20o/o &30o/o .OFF :JOHN TEAFORD Het~dquarters ALL CARPET MINE RUN t~--------1-====~=====t=========i;:::========:;'j suOOet:k 2 car prage with shop ·area and one acre. $56,950. ble to the Vtllage of Mrddleport. 8 r: . 2nd St. Phone -------------------------~ I . POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 Oall 742-31 . •ln•ul.tion IIEW Limlll - !973 triter in Middleport 2 bediiJIJI'R, laundry room, untlerliMina..insulation, IDtll electric hodlup iocluded, can be tlltllled il your lot or tmalll presenllocatiori. Appraised value 11101e than asblg price. $6,950. The proposed work 1n tht s Contract cons1sts of cleanng. stnoo•ng and stockptflng top- • SOli. and seed1ng appro~~;1mat e ty 3 acres: and f urnrsh1ng. plac1ng and compacttr'lg apprOKrmate ty 20.500 cubiC yards of f• !t matenat. and all appurtAnant work. • The est1ma ted construct10n1 cost l or th1s prorect 1S $110.000.00 WE ALSO WORK ON ' ' AU OTHER APPLIANCES . persons , (a) All pP.rson s class•f,ed cis"¥ sen1or Ctl1lens wh1ch are de, ~ fmed as betng homes 1n whJcb NOTICE TO GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOtPOINT ll£W USI1lG - 4 bedroom home Ni the counby, vinyl siding siDm1 windows, on 3 lti!S, lots of !rut trees, plenty ot gGOd wlller, lliune klan ot $18,500 wiCh monttiy payment of S258orarrai1J! 1 new Din. • Dec 5.000 00 Public Notice AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE IIOID.f HOlE - witlllaqe tldtl-oo buiidinr, lliso IS!lhllt drive~.llalld on quill clean street 04i oC high wllefin lllcine. The MJ1 mom ~ el1ra large.There is 1 ceme!ll walland large ctMreil )ICII'Ch. a, 1 melll sonae building. You can be in this lll1l! in two wells tor only $16,900. Fund Balances. Jan US A TRY 742-2328 TRI-COUNTY . BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For ell yciur wiring neede; furnace• re· pair Hrvlce and in· etallatlon. Reei'd entlal & CommMclal GIVE Vinyl (5.511 001 - In . 'Lowest Rates · Around 'Friendly Service . It is co ntemplated that all offi- meellng even thqug h a.QUOrum suff1c1ent to conduct bu smess d oes not appear To .... .__._.... for _.___..,., lis consalq wards Jnd lilt Ewi11 fullllll Home 1 ~3. 9 r~:::!:::::::::;-,:::=======::-t===::====~;-t;::========::-1 AL'TROMM'S BACKHOE SERV-ICE 11 Sentinel-Page .... . ••... _ - ·.. . NOTICE OF FIUNO OFAN APPUCAl10N TOMEROE Clerk.TrP.asurer. $4 .000.00 per year '· Members of BOa! d of Public Aftau s S8 00 per meetmg {not to exceed 12 mee11ngs per year) 1 Card of Thenka 131. 16, 23. 21c (5.5 t 1.001 Fund Balances Property Persons and Pro pelt'/ .j?ublic Heallh and 1.700 (loss) Revenue Receipts: Rece1p1S 21.2 63 00 !ntergovernmen!al Gran tContracts Charges for , Services Interest Earmngs Fmes and Forlel[s (116.00f Dec. 31 , 1982 4.2 7 t 00 Spocill~ Revenue Total Revenue Taxes. E\c Operating Income Fund Cash Balance, All 0\her 22.761 00 4387.00 Fund Cash Balance. TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE S Steve Lev1ed Shared Services Other Operat1ng Expenses Total Operattng E1<cess of Rec. and Oth er Sources Over (Under) 01sbur s. and Earntngs Taxes ,.._~---- 131 t 6. 1\c Revenue Recetpts Propeny 14.l .l l'Q0·' Chames tor Ser'VI ces Serv~ces 7.047 00 Operat1ng Revenues : · We lfare Bas•c Ut1l1ty Contracts 10,5 59.00 Fund Cash Balance. Jan 1. 1983 5,091 00 Charges Rece•p•s 13.512 001 Jan 1, 1982 ...... .......... Net lnco'me or Fund Cash Balance. '20.164.00 Stat e l evied Shares Taxes. Etc for Seu:.Y1ces Fmes and Forlens All Other Revenue Total Revenue ..., _ ~. or !Loss) (3.5 12,001 All 0 1her Cash on Hand Tot al Cash On Hand Total Treasury .... C...)04 Ul~ . "'-~ Operatmg lncvme Fundi Rac:1ne Home National Bank Corporation Account sJ2.5 J J oo· Water Depos1 t Account ' 1.701 00 Total Deposnory Balances 14.21200 Ct.Jnlfl catP.s of · Deposn Total Investments 25.593 00 Total Revenue Aecetots Over ·Under Exo. Dtsburse · l-and --· "'- .,.. --m.,. ... -- .... .,............ ........ .............. ..... 41· E•-...,"""'~ now available lor pubhc vrevv1n g at th e Rac1ne Department Store. ~~a~ .........! 44-lll~i 17- Mi~ ,._ ~o --,.111. . ........ 1 ............ .. ...... . Public Notice OROINAII!CE . NO. 113CJ.IJ3 PHONE 992-2156 ; 7a.c....-.~ Publ(!: Notice ·:.. cently. It was thetlrstgamesllellad· ;:. Another problem during this attended since her son playalfortllli · f sprtltgy weather is the F1u Bug. Did Eastern Eagles on the team you know that some types of two grandaons, Chad Stnclali- <t the ": ' bacteria that cause nu and ather Eastern Eagles, and Robbie Hawk ' infections can actually transfer of the Pooleroy Wright team. •. ~ from one article 'of clothing to announcements .-! another in the laundry or conlami· The Long Bottml SenJor Ctuzeni . ' nate other clothing through coinmeet the sewad and fourth Tuesday operated laundries? The idea that of each month. Free blood (lreSSUre bacteria may be hanging around in . and weight cUnlcs are held the. the laundry or visiting familY or tourth Tuesday. . . :, ' 1 friends through laimdromats is sort 'The Long Bottom Conununity ,, : of scary. Bacteria that can cause Association WlllmeetMarch:llat 1-.. · bolls, carbuncles, skin Infections, p.m . at UheoldcommunJty~.· ... respiratory Infections, kidney Infec. . i.' tions and other problems have been Contrtbutlona to the LQng Bottom : , discovered in home laundry, acNews Notes should be mailed to, cording to the United States Melody Roberts, Route 7, Long":~ Department of Agriculture. You Bottom, or telephoned to her at'·· ' can help stop this cycle of 9854275. . contamination and reeontamlna::i tion by disinfecting your laundry. Bacteria In laundry CliO be ldlled by bolllng for three to five minutes, I by soaking for 20 minutes at 140 degrees, or by disinfecting using chlorine bleac)l, or one of the other Or Wrilt Dlitll SolliiMI Qasslflof oa,t. Ill Coort st .. ,._,.,, Dtlio 4571' · • pine oU or other . types of _:: dlslnfeetants. Some disinfectants are only effeetive in warm or cold water so be sure to cheek the label. ,n.,.......,....., 11· "-1 ....... 0... f ,'~cui/ft·d llfftJt•• ,-.,; -,.,. 'h··· Here'sanotherofGrandma'sOid l -l o l - . •• ......, 1:1-CI. WI .... I ......... u ........... 11-V..14WID /ttllll•'i"ll. l,.lt•JJIWn•• l',t•·#UUIIfl '-• . .. 4-oo..-... Fashioned Cleaning Potion reeipes 1-tt-·A* ., ._ I ·L..t_F_,.. J1 . . . . . . . . . . . and this one is for disinfecting ...... c •.. wv 7-YW<I ..... I,.Win ,.,...,.. 1 ll._...._, .... :~::::--·~ "-C...IU l l·llllooliul--• .._ ..... u .•• _ ... , ... ...,., ,. ,...,_. clothes. Dilute one cup chlorine ,,_ J ............. ....... "....,_, · ·~ ._•a..c.-... ..,. lt. LaniAco.... . OM._ bleach in a liberal amount of water ,._ -~ 2..11-'E•--. ......... o- . . . . . . a.... and add to the wash cycle. There is •u:--z~--;.::... , .. .... :toll l .. M,_ li'2..__ au..,..._ no need to soak clothes for an 41 · - · • t o r l l l • • uo..,._,...,_ 743 .... _ .._ U7 lvfiiiD ., ...., 4 S.F_ ....... _ ·· -·-~ ,..... . .._,...... w-.. • ., c ....... extended period of time thinking IJ.U.... . . . ....... l :!:'-'.~ f - ' - - - - - - - - - - - ---,-1 .... . .....,.a. • ............ ,........ that it requires a long time to get rid . . . . . . . . .11_ .................... •lf.khoN :::~==· ' u, .......... U.•• ··-··· . O...My-* l f-R.._, TVICIR..,.It " ....... · 47·W.,•••h""of germs. The genns ·are ldlled 17-.,.,......, ""'·"·-........... _,._1 , ......... Joo. 4 t •F<»lMM within the first 10 to 1~ minutes and extended soaking would weaken Public Notice Public Notice fibers and damage clothes. Public NOtice Public No1lce Be sure to. read care labels NOTICE Welfare 1,75600 Services t 7.78800 wa1ve any 1ntarmaht!es '" though, before you add clothes to be The Annual V• llage of Ra ctne b1dd1ng Transport aOther Opera ting bleached ' Some clothes cannot be Fman ctal Repor1 for use 10 the THE VILLAGE OF lton Expenses 13.403 00 3 7.765 00 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO bleached without damage and the f edP.ri'll General Revenue Shar· General GovernOther Operat1ng r1ng program lor f1scal year Fred Hoffmal) menr 2.200 00 754 Expenses label will read "Do Not Bleach." ended December 3 1. 1982 15 Mayoi- Area organization meeting notes Missionary Society .:.•y, Maldt >; • What's cookin' Meigs County Extension Wednt i Vert good oonrlllon, 111101· 448-4111 II· or 441·31547 . to do ony kind of t'/Pfng ot her home. Pteeao colt 448- '" 3427. ' ' �12-The Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 21 48 Business Opportunity lil , ~ ... zc;or TilE CAfl. FuLL OF ~ f!ISCUITS ,PAPEfl TOWELS ~17 CSCEAL.·· 49 1. BOUGHT 'EM 2¢ JE~Vli/AN 22 Money to Loan lfE:PC ···· Wanted to leaae tobacco poundoge. Ca!l 614· 266· 8505 oftar 7PM. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rete. leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athena, Ohio . 1-614 692· 3061 . Buainea1 & Second Mo'it· .................... .............. gage loana . Equity ReiOu i"- . cas. In Ohio 1·800·992 · 2351 , out of Ohio 1 ·800-64 1·5288 . , C&L Bookkeeping PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appf:!il1t~ mant, Ward 's Keyboard, 446 ·4372. Weddings, Anniversarin, Birthdays & Children's Character Cake. Made to fit todoy's budget. 388-84B2 until& p.m . PERMANENT Hair Removal Profe11ionel Electrolysil Clinic Proie11ional Building - Room 1. A . M.A. and F.C .C. approved. Doctor referr81a, y appointment. Phone 304- 676 ·666B. ....,•..... Owner deaparate to sell 2 bdr . home, carpet throughout , FP, 'h aero, gordon, city tchools, 6 mi . from. town . C.n aaaume 9'h% mortgage with only $2,600 down, payment. under $260 mo. includes axes & ina~ance . Cell 44e-8881 . with 33 Farms for 43 Farms for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - Farm for aale 26 acres mostly level, gopd hay fields, $45 .000. Mull sell, reasonable offer. 3 bdr. hOme, •new furnance , county water new beth carpeted. new alurri. siding coal II wood burning stove. Good barn l!o other out bldga. garage. Located on old 160 naar Porter. Call 614·388· 9060. Pasture tor rent. Located 111.1 mllas west of Allred on So. side of C.R . ~31. Call collect. 1 ·61 3-885· 2050, 44 Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $~69. aet box spring & mattre11 $100, firm $120, aofa· lovesaat & chair t199. love aaata $70, new coal & wood ~)eaters as low aa 399 with blowers, used coal a. wood hNtara, new dinot solo 11 00 . l!o up, refritJeratora, - ranges, bu·n k bed• complete 8199. bun · klea mattreasea *40. chaste. droosars. TV's. Coli 446· 3169 . . ·* 64 Misc. Merchandlsa 'N' OARLYLE"' 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 batfl , 2 rooma in baaement, garage, carpeted. reaaonable. 614992-7244 . In Middleport. newly ramo· deled homo w~h fireplace, poatlble woodbumer, close to schoolo & shopping. &14-992·6941 . Cozy 2 bedroom · homo. largo oulbullding on 1 ocre . Portlelly remodeled & new mot. e16,000 . .61 4-742· 2390 . • THREE bedrom house, full basement, wall inilulated. or wood fumaca, atumi. num skting, new roof, 607 3rd. St. New Haven. Conteet Ghlnn Harrah, Parkersburg, 304-422-3117. coal ASSUMABLE 8'h percent loan. payments 1275.00 month. 3 bedroom, garage, full baHment and fenced in back yerd. 304-676-3030 or 304-1176-3431 . 32 Mobila Homes for Sale TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CAU 44B· 7672 .' CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 44e·7274 . 1980 Redmn 1 4x70 4 bdr. e325 down. 1168 mo. Muot have good credit. Call 614· 388·9778 . 1980 14x70 Buddy mobile home, 2 bdf., central air, new hot water heetar, wood building included , exc . cond . Cd 446·9486 otter 5. 1973 Trenton Mobile Home. goo~ cond. •5500. 266 · 1696. : . ·' 1i. .. Wlndeor. 14x70 Coach with 7>22 oxpondo, thrM bad· mom , t - lui baths, lull carpeta, centr1l air, underpinned. toul electric. covered patiO. built in stero and microwave, atorage building. Ice maklf, storm Windowt. an~ mora. Pur'oh••• ...W.,l!(~ t furniture. 8.0~ on .. nted lot, app.l 1 Y.t mil .. from Rodney on Rodney-Cora Rd . Mull 101 to •ppreciote. Cell 81 4· 245·9229 after 5:30. Nice 4 pc. tredltlonol bed· room oulte. Call 446 ·1429 or 446 ·0840. Two IM!droom. hall lurnlohed. 1873 Holly P8rk. llel11ng.., 1 OOx1 00 lot with S•re oholn Hille lenot 8ftd Siunly Houoa. In GoiMpollo Forry•• 14,000. Pliona i04e?&-133S. , 1•77 14x70 Wlndla<. 2 bedr_, unlurnlah.t. 304· 171·e830 or e71·334e. . MMILI heme. otntrol •lr. with metol outbulldln11. 304·111!·34188. . •I . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Bring forth ·therefore fruit worthy of i'epentence. luke 3:8 u.s. I::;;::;:;;:=:;::=:;== For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr., PS, PB, AC, AM-FM llero ,, .850 or trode lor cottle. farm equlpmint of equal veluo. Coli 44e-4537. .. ·-., · -····-· ··.. .....·· ' storm Blue Healer puppy for ,ule, 150.00. Col 26e·1335 . 61 Farm Equipment Loader-Mea- Ferguoon 1 wk. 355 with forks. Call 114· 245-6804 . Bus hog in goqd shopo & older modal International tractor (needa work) •1.600 . Call 446-0856 doyo & 4411-4267 ovn . J .D . Corn pl•ntor, no tlll, 2 row . Coli 44e·2181. MF 136 dl-1 PS. MF e5 dl-1 '3,150, MF 35 dlo•l 2,600, ollln good cond. Call 44e-7322 . 1979 ZO· C Mo-y Fergu· eon end loader. plow diak. cultlvollo.r tlnee, buohhog & grode blade, t10,500. Coli 44·2971. Fermell Cub with cuhivato,. oil axe. cond .. U,200 firm. Calloltor e. e14-371·2888. 62 Wanted to Buy Tobacco poundega. C•ll 44e-3e92 or 446-9777. Wanted tobacco poundage lor 19B3. C•ll 111 4· 246· 5e93 . Tobacco poundage . Cell 441-1437. Wonted 1913 tobocco poundoge, paying 26 cents. Call e14·258·1378 . 63 • --------Mare pony gr"n broke for h~rneoo, friendly • gentle, $100. Cell 114-381-9989. Roglatlrod Quarter Horaa. Ruth R•vea. Aleo grade. Soddl.. ; brldlos. winter hone blankets. Weatern booto. 614-e88-3290. ,71 .. NO RIGHT 'TO Pi!IRUPT OL)R CON- .. ' 7:00 ,• ·· ':.· 79 Pinto hotchback 39,800 mi .. t2,1181 . Coll446· 3325 alter 4PM . 197B Moli~u ot•tlon wagon, f2.6oo. 1 971 LTD For<!, t660. Cell e14-21ie-1786 . 1989 Chevy Novo lor se1e. Ceah only. Make an offer. Coll448-'7187. . 1974 Chevrolet lmpolo, A-1 condition, air conditioning & po-r brokeo. Pho11o1 44e3077 or 44e-202e . Plymouth For oolo or trode 1978 Volaire good cond . Coll614·379· 27211. ule or trade 1978 Plymouth Fury good cond. Cell 614-379- 2726. BO T Bird AM-Fm co...tte, new radials, bFikll, e'x houot. Call 614-3e7-0457. -------·lc ~ 1178 Eldorodo Caclllac fully oqulppod. Toe owr paymenta. e14-849-2B15. , 7:30 j. 1· PAINTING • lnt0rior and •• eJrterior. plumbing, roofing~ _. some remodeUng, 20 ¥1'1. , exp. C•ll 614-388·1,862 . ·. •: $: :·1~ Mon:um ·Roofing • Spoutlng. 30 ~oruoxporience, .• opoclolhllng !n built up roof. :· \ Call 614·388·9867. · Carpenter work. Rapo!n or remodeling, coiUng tllo • ; woll poMNng. Roa80neble · r•teo. e14-992·2759. RON'S Totlemlon Service. SpiiCioUzlng In Zenith 011.. Motorol1, Quazar. and houoa cella. con 576-23911 or 441·2454 . , 8 :00 ... 1 '1!15H YOO HADN'T IIEfiR() ME TALKIHq TO THE MIHE'R51 ANNIE •• IT.. IT'S JU5T NOT LiKE 'ltJtJ 10 llE 50~ 50 CRCIEC, I Dill THAT fJtUIIEIINTS.Y, A/INIE. "OAOW" .. YOU WIINT THEM TO HATE YOO ?~ON PURPOSE? WHY, "&'AWY"?- ' .. ' "' ~y FOCU51N6 THE MEW5 ANGER ON, ~1 l'lli HOPII'I6 IT ¥!Ill SOFTEN THE 8l0¥! ¥!MEN 1 REVEAL THEIR THUE FOE lD THEM .. ---'---'----RINGLE'S BERVICE upe· . ··~· rienced roofing ~ including . ' :. hot tar opplcatiOn. c•rpontor: electrician, m-n. C•ll • 304 · 1711-208B oi 175· . ;; 4660. ·-c 8:30 Foremen's UMd Cera. 'F or 1111 expenaive can. On S.A . · Wollir Walla. Commercial :~·· · 124 in langsville, Oh. 614· ond Domeotic. Test hole•. :·., Pumps Solos ond Service. ~ i ·' 742·2734. 304· B811·3802 . •. 9:00 78 Cougor XR7, 302 auto· your k - t in ahlp malic. • .c., p.o., p.b., ...1 Get shape. Water removat FREE sharp. e14-992-7408 . ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLE'ANING . CAPTIAN 1977 Ford Mulling 'Ghio. STEAMER 114·448·2107. V-8, outomatlc 302, •lr C!'nclhlonlng, pow• ltMr- STARKS T - Trimming ... ( 1 lng, po-r brakee, luggage Removel . MunJ-backhoe .. (. rack. N- ,.dlolo, low mlhour. lnou,.d. lr• ' ' ~ loago. Call 614· 992· 2627 115. ootlmotes, 304·571·2010. . . ~ oltor 6. or e14·8S2· 2311 "' ~·. $ daytime. E & II TrH Service, tully : ;.:. HARTS Uoed Coh, Now lnaured, free eatlmatea .• · • · · Phone e14-3e7-0113e, c•ll . ~: H~ven Weat Virginia,. Over 1fter 5. .., 20 leu expenaive cara in stock. . ..,'. 1870 Volhwogon, runs good, in good condition. Cell 304·611· 7826 or 675 · 6446 . 74 Muotang. otandard ah!ft U50. 304·895·3886. 1971 Comero. 111144. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 44e-3B88 or 448 · 4477 '"IP• 1::;;:::;;:::;=;:::::;::;:= Round b.. ea of hay for nle: l-=:-:----~-=-=-~:.::1.~:8-66116 , delivery 73 Vane & 4 \"/.0. 1978 Jeep PU 4 whMI dr., Honcho pockege. V-8. l!ft kit, new tlrea. U.200. C•ll 44e -0616. Moon' 83 Excavating m Maybe the Gunks forced her to write it? •· '· l..Qnnle Bogga Ex:cavatlng. Doaei'. backhoe. dump · truclt. Worll by- hour or job . • Call 4411· 7803 . WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER · ; ·. DRYER REPAIR. Guoron· (~ teod wOrk. C•ll onytlm• e14·266·1120 or 114· ... 251-1207. :-; ' VERA ALLGOOD DID THESE? FUNNY. I WAS NEVER PARTICULARLY IMPRE;;~i'OSR5iE~ED WITH HER IVOIU< 101 to SEWING Machine repolrli, ~ ;; ....,Ice. Au!horl18d Singer~ • ' • 8olea • Service Sharpen ' .. Scluora. Fobrtc Shop, PqJneroy. 992·2284. .';' '·''I REPAIR . ~_: ; ED'S APPLIANCE SERVICE coli City Fumlturo. .. ,;,. 304-e71!-280B . . . G .e neral Hauling ,.. . 86 . ~· ;, BAR~EY I'LL JUST JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Collol1 4-387·7471 . or e1 4·387·,0691 . SWEEP THIS TRASH UNDER TH'BED -~.-; ------'-+""-"'-"""! . J_ -ad. 4 2 bd.ooom mobil homo, extro nice. •1e5. month. f100. depoolt . No peto. 114-992·7479. . 2 bedroom 12x60 In ottroc· live country ootmg noor City woter. FrH 110. WNhar • dryer hoollu ... 114-117·3838. Cool¥••· 47 Wilnted to Rent JIMB WATER \ SERVICE. t· 't : C•U Jim lanlo•. 1304-675· , , .., . 7387. .. .. · 87 for Uphole~ry PEANUTS 1:30 WE ~ALLY NEED' SOMEONE LIKE CHUCI( •.• • D Sign Off (I) NBC Newa 1:411 , (J) Sign Off NeWS/Sign Off (JII CNN Hllidllno Nowa i MOVIE: 'Eo- From New York' . 2:(10 (I) lallhelor F - r (jJ ESPN SportaContor (I) MOVIE: 'Wodnolday'o Sale Child' I (J) Sign Off ' CBS News Nlglitweldl 2:30 (I) lien Off : (I) Llfli of Riley Opon rolling .,...,,. IMd or - d 18nd for terming In tho Vlmon. Wlll8rtllio • limo. CoiiS14-311·1300 . '. \ 'i V'" FEELI "15 'lbU 60METIMES C:.ET WHEN A PLANE · "ESCENPS. Now 1 ~ ~ Print answer heiB: " [ I · Vea.terday's •. ""anGo !he circled 1otter1 1o enower. u aug. form 1ha ouiPriea goaled by 1ha - . Cllloon . X X ) -.[IJ " (An.-ro !Omorrow) Jumblol: CREEK ODIUM INJECT FORGET •-.........,·. Wh a! lha ~••w• . mouse sald when hi s !aII got coughlin 1118 trapTHAT'S THE ENO OF ME! ' · J u - - N o. 111, -lnlng ItO puuln, isalliltbio lor IUS ....tpalcl from Jl,fl'ftble, clo this new Box :M, NorwOod, N.J. D71W8. lnchJ<t, your name, -add,..., zip COCII a t'Ukt cheCkl ptylbtl IO Ntwtpaperbooka. '':f"'• BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Squeeze is broken NORTH South used a Jacoby transfer to make South the six-heart declarer and West made his normal lead of the diamond jack. . . South won, ca~hed his ace and queen of trumps and got the bad news about that suit. Then he proceeded to dis· card lwo of dummy's small S!'Bdes on the remaining b1gh diamonds. If that suit bad broken 4-3 he would have been home free, but it didn't. South ruffed a diamond and played the king and a small trump. West was on lead In a five-card ending. His cards . were a top diamond, two spades ani! two clubs. ~my held aceking-seven of spades, the lasftrump and one club. West started to lead his last diamond and force dum, my to ruff. Then he stopped to see that this play would squeeze East down to just one club and three spades. A club lead looked silly since it would be right into South's strength. Then he led it anyway. SOuth bad strong clubs. l)ut they weren't strong enough. East's queen forced the ace . .The squeeze was broken and South went the way tbat North declarers had gone. 3-IHI tAK 7 64 •unu •• ·~ WEST +Q8 • J 10 sz • J 10 97 2 +62 'EAST tJO 9 3 2 .3t43 +KQJOIU SOUTH tJ5 .AQ tAKQ65 tAJ97 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wool North Sollli Ellot 2NT 3t s+ Pass Pass Pus Pau Pass Pau Pass 3. 6• Opening lelld: fJ By O.wald Jacoby aad Jame. Jacoby If North bad been declarer at six hearts East would get off to the normal lead of the club king and the bad breaks would have killed the slam. However, North and -- y > ., r ; • • ·•' .-... "' ' '·' '~ .• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) df,M'.....,., .lty THOMAS JOSEPH r· ACROSS S7 Gaze 1 Nuisance 38 Tenn ol 5 Preeminent endeannenl 11 Field 38 Whirlpool 11 OverDOWN decorative 11...ose control 1% Fleet ZLove 13 Oillsolute poetry's 14 Dweller ,. ,. . . • muse in (suff.) 3 Gaynor film classic t Scottish · 1li Obllcure 11 Between Yesterday's Answer ISBell sowid 18Gloomy river 5 BOwlers' (It.) 17 Tolerate 1t Waterfall "lnnll)g" I Hospice 7 Dopey 8 Tales t Inhabit 11 Being in debt (Scot. ) • Chinese society Run up against .- 25 Gambling ·"' game %7ExN.Y. governor Zl Flesh ZZ Italian city Z8 Belief Z3 Dune Z9 Linger at Before 35 Imitate precept Z4Somewhat lardy ZU:Ioocl Z3Amerlcan socialist Z4 Cowardly Lion !I Shakespearean king Zl Metric l1leUW'e . with pagoda Sl Had dinner 3Z Biblical man Sl Turn ., . !'... 1...-+--+-- -+--l--1. "" upsidedown 35 City of Manasseh 38 Sound system L...L-..1-...1--'-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to .. AXYDLBAAXB LONGPBLLOW II • \o ·~ ~ • work It· • . .., "' • • ' .!.j:'t, i'. .,•. One letter aimply •tendo for •nother. In !hi& wnple A Uled for ~ three L'1. X for the two O's, e!c. Slncle letters OJIO'Il'Ophel, the len~th and formation of the wortla are ali hlnta. Eoch doy the code Jette" are dil!erent. ::~ - Cal'ftOQUO'ITS Overnight C1J My llftle Margie - · BUT WHAT ABOIIT MV OWN TEAM? MIGHT DE~II5E:THj; ( 'l..A I BRATIL t1 II Chinese ' e I I. I. I. the l.onfo Ranger·. e DRYER Rll'AIR. Guoron··: t•d work. Call onytlme ' e1 e14 · 258- e8ZO or 814 · · · ' 218-1207 . . J. ., • •.•• YENTIC •I %7 ConuliiUIIiCllle e ()) ---------... ·'.• WASHER · Um•to.na or:!'ll <lin. Doll· • Call-lt4<(88ll-3888 .. • ·, ' .'.t e ()) e I]) "' •na 1> \lion (]) ~!'::' " ... Basketball: 1913 ACC Toumamont from A - . GA • Final Cll Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'I'll Take Sweden' loot Word , •Gunamoko 12:1 6 (J) MOVIE: 'Guys and I Dolls' . 12:30 D (I) (l) Lata Night with Devld Lettorman <il Jock lanny Show (J) loot Word W UO.VIE: '.f(eofer' (fi) Sign Off 1 :00· CIJ I Mwrlocl Jolin (JII Newo NOW.WHAR DO !SWEEP TH'BED? h~U.:g ~~ilq9• 1grj,~{ DEPENDA~LE · current too ' . Need aomethlng hauled 1 : ewey or aomathlng moved7 . ' We'lldolt. Coll441·3159or · ;: 114·211e-1887 oltor e. ··-., :. ,~.,; Troller _.,.lor nont, Sond HHI Rd. Approx 'h mile out . 304-e71'· 2848. (J) MOVIE: 'Student Prince' 9:45 (I) TBS Evening News 10:00 . . (I) Quincy Quincy investigates the controversy of hospital ver~us home binhs. (60 min.) (J) Ill ()) Dynasty Steven tries to woo Sammy Jo bat:k to Denver and Jeff and Kirby return home to a tainted reception. (60 min.l !Closed Captioned! (fi) Newswotch 811NN News 10:16 Cil MOVIE: 'Mandingo' 10:30 CIJ S1ar Time ® Celebration of Strau10 • In Search of.... 11 :00 . . (I) ClliJ (J) (JJ . . ()) News (J) ESPN SportaCon1er (I) Woman Welch (l) Newo/Spom/Wea11ter 1!11 Benny Hill Show 11:30 D (I) (l) Tonight Show CIJ Not Neceaaarlly The Newa This show promises be everything the news is not. (J) Another Ute (I) MOVIE: 'Impact' (J) Benny Hill Show I!J (J) Hart to Hort A treasure hunt through a supposedly haunted house provides interest for the Harts, especially when a guest is murder ad . (R) (60 min.l (J) Sign Off (JD All In tho Family (fi) Sound• of Love: Buaceglla Nlghtlina Modame's Plac.o 12:00 CIJ MOVIE: '·The Lagend Qt. :;:;::=:;::::==~=== ,~ 84 2456. 78 PONTIAC Sui>blrd. 4 SOUTHEASTERN Ohio cyl ., 4 _ , t, with air, Polled Hereford Aoeoclotlon AM·FM. '2996 . 814-441· 13th Annuol Solo, Frldoy _,_31:--7_._ .4_4_6·_8_0_6_4_.- - 1 night Morch 26. 1883 at 1985 COIIVAIR. priced on • 7 :00 p.m. Pomeroy. OH . . ct' Lin In Contact: Judith Milar Rt. 2 lOft, 2 v 08 co Box · 372 McArthur, OH Ave. Pt. Pl•oant, WV. '4 5e5 1 or 1-814·598-51ie4. 72 TRick• for Sale 64 Hay & Grain 7e CHEVY Luv truck, good condition, 304-e71·2058. the Keatons • neighbors split up , ElysE!! makes the mistake of offering a job to the wife. Cil MOVIE: 'Shoot the '·o . 304-175- JEEP. 1979 2e,000 miles,, new eaceHent condition, Consider trodo, phone 304 · 273· 3574, 304·372 · 8329 . min.) 9:30 ' II (I) (l) Family Tloa When Gretchen's not in here! I've searched. the 1975 Camero 11400. See at 73 Bu~e Addition, 304-175-2884. Big Cot' (J) • ()) I!J (J) (JD CBS Newo (J) Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy II (I) P.M . M-Ine (J) Coli. Baakotlilill Repor1 First Round Preview of the NCAA Basketball Tournament.' · (I) Carol Bumon (J) Ent-inman1 T oniglrt (l) Charlie' a Angelo Cl (J) Tic Tac Dough ' (J) ilD MacNoii'Lehr.e r Report (JJ News G ()) P-le'o Court 1!11 Star Trek II (I) Ua Detector (J) ESPN SportoCenter (I) NBA Baokotball: Wuhlngton at AtlanUi (I) II (J) Family Feud (J) Bualneaa Report @ You Aokod For h (fi) D"'am Called Public T.V. 81 ()) Entertainment · Tonight II (I) (l) Real People Tonight's show features an allgirl rodeo, a ··spicy' restaurant and a profile of a 100-year-old volunteer fireman. 160 min .) CIJ MOVIE: ' Coach' Cil MOVIE: 'The Boyo In ·Company I]) I Spy (jJ Inside tho USFL (J) D (l) High Performance The team tries to rescue a reporter pur,sued by a para·military outfit. (60 min .) D (J) !IJ MOVIE: 'Gone with tho Wind' Part 2 Cll Mario Lanza: An American Caruso · 1!11 MOVIE: 'Beau Jamea' (J) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ (fi) Great Performances IJ(J) (l) FactsofUfe Tootie believes ·t hat she is no longer Natalte's friel"!d 1]) 700 Club (J) Ill (jJ Fall Guy Colt helps a movi6 star who is accused of murder. (60 c· ' F • K Troe Trimming. otump removal. Coli 175-1331 . Now drlve...Oyo, top .OIItq; yard a. ; .:.~ • 1111 dirt. Coli &!4·387·, '·, ' 7101 . .. . . . ... ..> 2 bedroom mobile fiOma for rent or .... In Mldcloport. Unfumlohed. D-111 . re· :il::i lii~ children. e14· fE =~~~r:" p.ac News VENTIO N. WE'LL DO WITH OUR. PA~T¥ WHAT WE WANT • ~0 STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings commerclol and Noldentlal, .free aetlmatao. Coli 614-25e1182. Stud service. Registered 1 9 79 C () U GAR XR 7 • blonde Belgian Stallion. looded. low m!l••lll· 304R•aonoble rotee. 814-949, .675 -316B o!tor 6:00p.m. Sm'illlumlahed opt . utlllt!H paid. adulta preferred. 304· 676·436 1':!-- .. PEOPLE ARE HOODLUM!>. T~EY'RE !>ORE LO!IER!I. THEY'VE Autos for Sale 71 lord LTD very good Cond., clean In and out. •xcel. mechanical cond ., low mileage. Will take f&OO or beef offer. Call 614-2Be. 1729. For T~E!IE Charlie' a Ang... 6 :30 D (I) (l) NBC Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Tho AIMrlcen Succeaa Company' 1976 Concord ft. tr•vet ; ·;-. tnollor, ... f contained, oxtnta , condition, uHd e14 4 timea. 13, 250 . Call -3e77242. · I K) • ;~ ------- Bolnft,.nelerred. Wlllucriflce 980 14x70 w~h 7x21 expondo. 3 bedroomo. 1 'h bethl. centrll•lr. 114-7423183 or 742·2721. UIIED MO.IILE --,HOME . 171·2711 . . ~~========::;~":':"':"':•:•:"':·:"':""'::":•::•:w:"'::J Pot•-• No. 1. oe .oo 100- lb. bag. 13.26 60· lb . Electric hoapital bad. Call · bag. 304-676-37112 or 441B247. 614-245 -6696 . 1---------- 2 bdr . large trailer partialty 't um .• 1 mila out of Galli poll• of Rt. 6B.8 . Call 614-246· 9170. 11 ~ r::~~r.-eoo':.:teathitr ____....·.· - ___ -t....,......., IL_EJ:;:=...;.Y,..:I:..;..I (J) Ancly Griffith C/100~ OUT OF OFFICE! CR.OOICS OUT OF OFFICE/ CROOKS .O UT OF OFFICE! . . ·=..-==---- !Je CIJ Tic TIIC Dough · CAPTAIN· EASY 79 Motors 'Homee & Campere _.:. I K) •• w AH-D.v~~... ... I ·ROBIL ~the·~~E~~legend of -;7"s'--;c::-a=-m--pl;-n-g-- .. ~~--­ ~ I u. ...... ._tour Jumlllel. one loltriD Hci1equn, ID lomi lOur tiidiMry -*· EVENING e:oo am(() am (JD • . flf}9N}fj)~ ~THATICII•MII 10 WORDIWIE ~ 1.!{1 ~~· byHenriAmoldondlloO Leo 3116i83 . : '~1 Equipment · WEDNESDAY . ' Sale: Pre11ure treated fence poat $2. 96 ea . Kiln dried h1.rdwQod lumber . Custom made furniture. We plana. lumber. Bidwell Country Furniture, Bidwell, Oh. , terms. .furnilhed cottage, · adUita, no poto, 304-676· 1463'. ' · corpeted, otorage. Cell 44f. .... • 4113. ' ' 10 ft . alum . bQ~t •teo. 304· 676-671!2. ..' Fl,.wood !Or sole . Splh and so10oned, f25 pickup load. Coil 114-388-9031 or e14· 388·8120. 1 Navy & Whit,. 1iz11 20. 1 coral pink oize 14. light blue size 14. Coll44il-2726. ... bon; { Fencing ·wlro 10·47 20 rod rolla 176, limited amoLin~ .. Jim's Farm Equipment, call 44G·9777. 441-24B2 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers, dryara. rafrigera· 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apan- tore, ranges. Skaggs ,Ap· 207 acre farm, Langsville. ments $200 per mo. or if pliancaa, Upper River Rd .• Garimatic No. 9 wa"ch. mineral rites included. no income Ia 810,000 or looo betide Stone ' Craat Motel . now. Never boon usod. Call 614·38B·96B1 . house 812,000 down will HUD available. A-One Real 446-7398 . Estates. Carol Yeager, Real· carry rest. 61 4-388· 9346. Firewood. opllt, no.oo · ,a tor. Call 304-676·6104 or LAYNE'S FURNITURE truckload, 135 .00 doll · 676 "6386 or 675· 7786. Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· vered. Ph. (614) 992·2770 man. 3 tablea, (eXtra hiavy or (304) BB2·2194 . 35 Lots & Acreage Furnish11d apt. 1 bdr., 920 by Frontlerl. $685 . Sola. 4th Ava. Gallipolis. Adults, I •• • . ' $225 mo.. utilltiO. poi~ · Coli chair. and lovasaat. $275 . Mahogany coffee table. 2 Sofas and chairs priced from and toblea to match. 614· Wanted: TobM:co pouncfage 446 -4416 al!er 7PM. 8285 . to 8896. Tobias. 146 742·2624. ·~; ~983 soaoon. Coli 2&83 ··,.m. "and 4 rm . unfurnished and up to n 26. Hid•·•· - - - - - - - ·lcbeds.8440. · and up to 400 locuat fence pasta. At apartments. Utilities paid, $626. , Recliners. 8176 : to Shade, Oh. Clyde Smith, 1 acre land, 8 miles from no peta, no children. C•ll 1350 .. Lampo !rom 12B. to 814· 896· 1283. hospital on Rt. 1 60 . 256· 446·3437. $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from 1595. 899 .. to 8436. 7 pc., 11B9. White refrig,rator · 1-:----:---- - - - - Furnished opt .. 2 bdr.. 8176 and up . Wood table with ab: automatic defrost. 8125. Lots for aale in Racine. mo .. water paid. 2nd. floor , 614· 949 -2340 or 614- 131 4th Ava .. Gallipolis . choirs $426. to $745. Deok Also gold g10 ronge. 1125. $110 up to $226 . Hutcheo, Coli 114-992-8352. 949 -2671 . Cell446·4416 altar 7PM . $550 . and up, maple or pine 1- -- - - - - - - 6 acf1t• land. Spring water. Furnished apt. 607 2nd .. finish . Bunk bed complete Antique Oak Reproduction aewer. elactri::. On good Gallipolis. 8226. utilities with manra ..... t260. •nd lumlture, lull line in stock, up to $396. Baby bode. aloo Antiquo&. Poul Conkel• road . 88 ,200 . 614·992- pd ., 1 bdr., adults. Call $110. Mattreaaea or box Antiques. Tuppon Ploina. 2603. 446-441 6 altar 7PM . springe, full or twin, 158., 3 r . . & bath apartment, firm, $68. and $78. Queen TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 8196. 4 dr. che•t•. Discounts. ,Avoid April price 136 · partially furnished , no pets. aets. 142. 6 dr. chests. 164. Bed Wanted Col! 446-3733 evenings call Ira mos. 82Q.ond 1,25 ., · .1 0 increase. Free HAler included. Immediate oh!P· 446·0171. gun · Gun cabinets, $'360 .• ment . Parts. engines. Trede dinette chairs *20 . snd 125. lno accepted . 703-.842· Buying houMa and apart- First floor furinshed ,apt , Gaa or electric ranges, $3215 3871 Hickory Hill Nur•..Y. !'Mnts. Need prop .-tin with utilitiea paid. deposit & leaae up to $376 . Baby ma- Rt. 1 Box 390 A, llahenviHe, required . Adults. no peta. favorable price and trellea, 125 & $35, bad VA 22939. Box 1109 Gdipolis, Oh . Cell at 631 Fourth Ave., frames $20, 125, & $30, Gallipolis. 46631. king frame *60. Good selec- King alzo wotorbod. Uettd JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal tion of bedroom auite1, only three months. U60 Land with Mobile Home. Houl!ing Opportunity' has cedar cheats. rockers, metal firm. Call 304·676·3B60 write . to: P.O. Box 633, alter 6 :30p .m. one bedroom apartments cabinets. awivel rockers. Galllpollo, Oh 46831 . rent a1arting at $157 per U aed Furniture -· boOkcase. chaira. end table•. Wood opllttor, heavy duty month and two bedroom rangea, washers. dryers, refrigera· type. apllt any aize 11 H.P., apartment• rent starting •t tora and TV's. 3 mUe1 out 16 gol. pump, 6" •cyl . $193 per month. Col 446· Bulaville Rd . Ope.n 9am to 49 ,000 lbo . preoouro. 304· 2746 or lo•vo meuago. 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 675-4127. 5pJT1, Sot. 41 Houses for Rent Apt. lor rent. Half doubla-2 446-0322 Prom dr~SHI or wed~ing bd .room Apt. Adults pre· !erred. No pets. 614·992- Usad w81here . It dryers; ottitndants olze 9·10-11 · 12. Small furnished houn near 2749 . For oppointmonto ;t04-'676· Kenmore, 2 Whirlpool, 1 2045 .' Bidwell. Coli 446•8639 ov· Maytag washers, Philco anlnge for appointment. 3 rooma with beth. Fur- coppertome matched pair, ., WHIRLPOOL electric range, nished . Utilitiea))ald. 366 N .· Kenmore dryer. 2 Whirlpool a•collont condition, t150. 2 bdr. u nfurn. house. I 1 75 4th St. Middleport, Oh . dryaro, 1 GE dryer. All Call 304-e76-4624 alter par mo.. aec. depoaH: re· quired. Call 446·4303. 1 bedroom furntshad apt . guarantHd 30 days. Call 4:30 . 614·256·1 207·. 614-992-6434. 3 bedroom home located DINING room suite, tablet. near Golf COUf'le. Shown by For rent·two bedroom mod· TV Ward'a color,. remote 1ix chain , buflet. china appointment Rant $276, ern Apartment over double control. Console, 6 moa. old, coblnot, $100. 304-675· •400 . Co!l 446·0703 . 6928 . deposit 1200. No pets. Call garage In ·Middleport. Car· 448 ·2&73 or 446· 1171 . pated, ltcNeand refrigerator· Hotpoint washer & dryer, furnished, wa1her-dryer Mod•n 3 bdr. ranch, gar- hookup. Well Insulated. both 1150. Call446-4672 . 56. Building Supplies age, carpet, Rodnay area . windows, low utili· D.poait • rafer.,.cea re - tias . • 190. per month. Se· BuildiJ'Ig material• quired . t2B5 par mo. Black· curity depOiiter month. of 52 CB,TV. Radio block. brick. aewer plpea, Equipment burn Realty. Call446-0008. 8100. Available April 1. windows . lintels, etc . Adulta only. Phone 614· Claude Wlntero, Rio Gnonde, . Houae for rant or sale. 992·6292, alter 5 p.m . 0 . Coll614·248·6!21 . Loca1ed in Syrocuoo, Oh. 3 JVC 40 watt por channel bedroom with carport . oneApartments . 304-675 · stereo amp. JVC TV-3 FM · TO All CONTRACTORS · third acre lot. t26,000 . Will 654B . AM atereo tuner, Sanyo We are able to give contrac· consider houaa trailer a a part stereo caasette deck, 2 Boae tora price on all buikling payment. 304· 752·848B. APARTMENTS, mobile 301 speakara. all In excel- materiala . Delivery availabe. homes, hou sea. Pt. Pleasant lent condition, 304-676- Gallipolis Block Co .. 1 23'h 3 bedroom hou•. II elect- and GaHipolio. 614·448 · 7196. Pi no St .. Gallij>olio, Oh 44B· ric. recently remodeled. ex- B221 . 2783. cellent location In Point Pleasant. e300 par month UNFURNISHED apartment 54 Misc. Merchandise plus •curity depoah, Phone for rent . 1" bedroom. 66 Pets for Sale 614·446-0382. e·1 80 .00 . Call Automotive Supply. B· 6 . 304·676 · For aale lump coal & fire· HILLCREST KENNEL . 3 bedrooms, unlumlohed 221 B. 675·6753. wood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. Boarding ell broods. AKC house. C 0 11304-676·16B7. Coli 446·1408 . Rog. Doberman• pups old ONE bedroom apartments 2 bedroom home lumiahad• for the elderly . .All utilitiea Dob~rman Stud SeNice. located below Hltcl1 ing Post paid. Tenant• pay 30 per· Cut up •laba for firewood Call 448· 7796 . on St. Rt. 2. You pay cant of their adjusted in- 815 pick up load . Call utiHIIee. 1150. per month, come in this HUO aubskllaed 61 4·246· 6B04. DRAGO!\IWYND CATIERY •100. deposit. 304·676· apartment building. Twin · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· plea, CFA Hlmalayon, Por· 9084 bat-n 9·1 2 or Rivera Tower. phone 304· evening 7 · 9. sian and Stem... kittens. 676-8679. Equol opportun· Call441· 3844 •!tor 4PM . ity hou.tng. 42 Mobili Homes for Ran~ 76 · Boata and Moton for Sala ---------~' ~··J 14 ft. lil~mlnum ~. prg,-ta, live -1. fullY .:. Firewood split . & cut to Ionghi. Pick or delivered . Wo t'lonor HEAP Vouchera. Call 814·266· 6245 . Usad formals. 1 red oliO 20, TeleV18·I·on Vl·ewm·g oJCK TRAcY Wrtgh\ 1---'------- - - house.l~i==ii;~~~;:== 1Ya acre 5 rm . with baooment. nead some workonhouoo.l7.600. Call 614·246-9211 . by L8rry New 19B3 White oowlng mechiM frM arm model, with built-In otr•lght Ollch. alg a-e. pattarna. malt:a · button holaa, manograma, much mora. We are over IIOCked with this model, WI mutt dacr..• oUr lnven· tory. F•ctory 20 yr. gUll ron · IM. Reg. price OVIf f300, cleoranco price. only •eo. Call 114·385·8118 out of town coli collect. F,.. dellvory 'o your home. 3 31 HomBs for Sale I 61 Househoid Goods Professional Services Tax Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals & buainesaea. Short forms 15.00 Long forms t20 .00 and up Carol Neal 446·3862 For. Lease Wanted To laesa. tobacco pou ndoga. Coli 256 · 1979. CHEAPE/1. IN 23 Equipment · for Rent Backhoe endloedor dllll B ft., largo bed pick up houlo· ble, operate younell. teO. per day. 304-a86 ·384'1 . STEEL building deeleuhlp available by manufacturer. low freigh t, competitive pricea. complete line of quality buildings. Eern up to $100' • per year in yo ur own buoinon. Coli 1·800-626 · 9240. ~~~~~~~:~~1!6~,!1983!!!_~----------------------------------~~~~~n~~~D!f:!A~~~d~~~-~~~rt~,(MWo~~~--~------------~~------~~~~_!The~~~~~~==~~~1~3 • Ohio YBSYTB PS JGS JHVPa VYBDW LP GHXB FVFHTTR IJD GSFE PER PS JLPG ... .. ·-. " V; ~1 ' _ws·Bv . osP. · - oaEDHEw \JBTPKBE Ylitelllat'• ~:OW AGE IS WHEN 'IX>U'REMORE . INTERESTED IN PENSION THAN PASSION .....sotJRCE Nor .KNOWN -~ t•· • �Ohio -I home around 7: 00 p.m. when a macblne driUing lor a water weB struck a gas plpeHne. At least one person was ldl1ed and lour others were Injured. (AP Laserpboto ). Emergency calls Slx calls were answered Tuesday and Wednesday morning by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. · At 9:47 a .m., the Pomeroy Unit went to the Meigs High School for Gene Thompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10: 29 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Sally Pooler tram Pooler Road nursing supervisor at Odessa Medl• to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkerscal Center Hospital. burg; at 12: 58 p.m., ~roy took Ms. Mann ldentl11ed four of the David RunyonfromWolfPenRoad Injured as Alvarado Pena, 44; hls to Veterans Memorial; at 1: 18 p.m wtfe Gloria, 39; son Alvarado Jr., the Syracuse Unit tooltBillKennedY 13; and son George, 10. from hls home near Rock Sprtngs to Pena and George Pena were In Veterans Memorial; at i:38 a.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy took Alma stable condition, Mrs. Pena was transferred to Lubbock in critical Sinclair from BearWallowRidgetl! Veterans Mem6rtal and at 3: 54 condition and Alvarado Pena Jr. was treated and released, s~ said. a.m., Rutland went to an auto accldenmt at Langsville for Troy, Gloversaldtheexploslonsounded Uke "lightning and thunder," with flames shooting 200 feet Into the air. scene. Martin who was treated on the The explosion was touched off at 7: ill p.m . by a crew drtlllng fence post holes, he saki. At 11 p.m. , the Movie planned fire was still burning out of control, Walt Disney's animated movie, officials sald. ,;Robin Hood '~will be shown at "It will be two to five hours before Pomeroy Elementary School Frican get up close to fire, " Saunders day, March 18, at 7 p.m. Admlssltm sald. is $1 per person. Sponsored by Pomeroy PTA. Gas pipeline explosion .leaves five people missing, 5hurt ODESSA. Texas (APJ -A work crew drilling post holes pierced a natural gas pipeline Tuesday night, trtggering a fiery explosion that left five people missing and presumed dead and five others Injured, authorities said . The blast, which shot flames ~ feet Into the sky, destroyed two mobUe homes near Odessa, officials sald. Ector County Sheriff's Captain David Saunders said four members of a family were ln one of the trailer homes at the time of the blast. They, along with one man on the drilling crew, were presumed dead, ~ said . The five people injured included the four residents of the second trailer home and the second member of the drilling crew, officials said . Two were listed in critical condition. The flames "cremated" one nearby house trailer, sald Rusty Glover. a resident who lived near the scene of the explosion. " If there was anybody in that trailer ·1 know for sure there's no way they made It," saki Rusty Glover. Glover said he saw one man who was burned "from the waist up" Officials were not be€n able to reach the trailer Immediately because of intense heat, Saunders said. Two people, including one member of the two-man drllllng crew, were taken to the burn unit at Lubbock General Hospital In critical condition, said Laverne Mann, Meigs County happenings Correction size. For additlomil information contact Jlm Caldwell at 667-3644. A special award, best defensive player, went to Paula Swisher at the Marauder winter athletic bahque l Monday night not Paula Horton as was reported. Training cancelled Saturday sign-up The Eastern Pony League team wlll hold s lgnup day Saturday, March 19, from 11 a.m . until noon at · the hlgh school. Registration fee is $10 and team players are to give pants and shirt The women's exercise weight training class at Southern High School has been cancelled until further notice. Plan banquet Middleport Pack 245 will hold their Blue and Gold Banquet March 24, at the Masonic Temple, Middleport, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Badges ~ and awards wtll be Area deaths I He Is survived by his wife, Helen M. VanNest Sinclair; two daugh· ters, Mrs. Walter (Loretta) Dou, Alba Sinclair. 68, Rt. I, Shade, glas, Athens. and Mrs. Kenneth dled early this morning ln the (Vicki) Bolen, Albany; five sons, emergency room at Veterans Kenneth and Paul, Rt. 1, Shade; Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sinclair was born ln Meigs Boyd, Athens; David, Rt. 5, Athens, County atBearwallow Ridge the son and Lyle of Chauncey; 14 grandof the Ia te Charles and Kate Hudnall chlldren and . one 'brother, Noel Sinclair.He was also preceded In Sinclair, Rt. 4, Athens. Funeral services w111 be held death by two brothers, Kermit and Saturday at 2: ill p.m. at the. .. JeweU, one sister,. Opal, three Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home, Alhalf-brothers, Wilford, Lloyd, and . Garland, one half-sister, Ethel and· bany, with the Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial will be In Burone grandchUd. Mr. Sinclair was a retired lingha m Cemetery. Friends may employe of Midwest Steel, Pome- call at the fmieral home Thursday roy and a member of Modem from 7 to9andFrlday2 to4and7to9. Woodman of America. Alba Sinclair l Mayors' court FQUr defendants forfeited bonds Fined were KeQneth Wl)lte, Long · In the court ot Pomeroy Mayor Bottom: · Ronald Arms, Long BotClarence Andrews Tuesday night tom; Teresa L. Rodatz, Middle- . They were Hazel Smith, Mason, W. port; Kenneth F . Mitchell, LarigsVa., $43, posted on a charge of · ville, and MichaelA. TUBs, Rutland, running a stop sign; Olarles all $250 each and three days In jaU, Thomas, Mlildleport, $4.3, assw-ed all on charges ci driving whlle clear distance; ·James McElfresh, Intoxicated, and Arms was also . Parkersburg,W.Va., $44.speedlng, !lned$50andcostsfordrlvlngwhlle and Charles Stanley, no address under suspension; Frank liaggy, recorded, $2:13, Issuing menacing Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly threats.. manner, and $25 and costS, penn!tM hll three ...,., nd ts ttng ..~,.-~_,"" eanw e, . ...,,e an an "'ua...,,....,..,...rson to operate forfeited bonds and ,eight .others · a ml)torvehlcle; RonaldLandaker, were fined In thecourtofMiddleport Pomeroy, $25 abd costs, .n o operaMayor Fred Ho!frnail Tuesday tor's license; Frances KB.uff, .Mid· night. dleport, $10 and costs, fallure to Forfeiting were Mark A. Clark, yield the rtght 0(- way. Howard Pomeroy •$375 posted on a charge of English, Middleport, was placed on robatlo 1 :ll da ~ ttlng drlvtng whlle Intoxicated; Chery1 P I! or ys or perml · Thomas, Middleport, $42, speeding, a dog to run loose. and Mike Pierce, Rutland, $50, no At Syracuse, Robert Blackstone, operator's license. Ptmeroy, forfetlllda$42bond In the court ot Syracuse Mayor Eller Pickens Tuesday night, for running • PIPELINE EXPLOSION - As family and friends look on, medical personnel load Gloria Pena, 39 a west EciAlr County resident, lor emergency ' ' lransfer to a Lubbock, Texas hospital lor bum treatment. Pena was Injured ln an explosion near her Man:h 16, 1983 presented. Persons are to bring own table service and a covered dish. For addltlon{ll Information members are to contact den leaders. herhearl .. . With a g/tl thot tymbol/Ln the two ol you : . together/ Veterans Memorial Admitted--Judy McNickle, Ra· clne; David Runyon, Albany; Bll) Kennedy, Pomeroy:· Helen McClel· tan, Middleport; Veln\a Parsons, . Racine. Discharged--Alice Wagner, JUlia Stmpkins, Kathryn DUes. Damage suit results from ponyo(!81" mishap Joseph . H. Swalm, Langsville, s ult Meigs County Cbnunon Pleas Cburt for $2,311.37 against David Durkel, Dexter. The suit is for dalna~ as the result of an accident on Aug. 21, on county road 4 when a pony entered med ADULT TEE-SHIRT WITH TRANSFER • I RUTLAND BOTT.LE GAS RUTLAND OH. TANK RENT FREE· . ·200 GAU.ONS GAS AND INSTALLATION $26900 YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHE~ YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. THII OFFER 0000 THRU APRIL 30, 1983 Bolh your birthstars Joined jn solid gold . . . A diamond lor the future! 33 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department a total of 33 calls during the month of February Including four fire and 29 emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports . AU vehicles of the department were driven 843.8 mues. ;~nswered Meets .ton~t .. . · ~~. The Meigs Cbuniy Fire Assocla· lion wUI meet tonight at the Middleport Fire Station ~L.7: :Jl p.m. AU area firemen are Invited to attend. 'C~Jefnlers 212 E. tMin, Pllmtroy -----.., 15C ISCl r--1 . ........---:r.:h .................... .. ... ,. . . . . . . -=-·---· ... .........--·-. ........... ,............. I~ "IIWI.a ........ - .............. I§ - . . .- • . - . ..............II. =-"'-·--.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , .. II ..... ............ ;-_,_.,... .. .,........ ,._liN ...... I~ I I :.., DIIIIIMIIIrllf . . _ , . . . . . , _ _ . . . . . . . . · - . _ . tJSA .... .ti'MfO--. -.-.·-~· :;:,..- .... LM'- 011 OIIIJIIII 1'11\I'I.IIICMK, ~llti"I! ~JIJII . • . IISC WAlLPAPER SALE Quality Wallcoverinas in prints, stripes, miniatures, plaids, sporting events and many other patterns. SaveiSC I~ ~T 2"1000 &lfOO'IO I ~I §I ~I til I I SALE EIIIDS MAROI 26th Paw· 6 • <X>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste is trying to mobilize a movement among recession· staggered states for relief from federal loan policies on unemployment benefits·. · At the goVernor's behest, Rep. CUff Skeen, D-Akron, 91-5 House approval Wednesday of a resolution asldng Cbngress to end Interest states must pay on loans to keep jobless benefits floWing. Ohio, wlth about 700,00lon the unemployment rolls, has had to borrow about $1.8 billlon. The end Is not In sight and an installment Interest payment of $96.7 mllllon will come due Oct. 1, Skeen told the House. Celeste, In his State of the State speech to the Legislature on Tuesday, called Qn Congress and the Reagan Administration to waive the 10 percent Interest charge which went Into effect last Aprll 1. So did Skeen's resolution, which he asked to be sent '' not only to leaders of Congress but to those in a ll states " or at least tl\e 25 states which are l.n the same situation we are in." Rep. Jarpes M. Petro, R·Rocky River, made the point that the ul)employment system ls financed with assessments on employers. Federal omclals, he said, "have no right to collect Interest on money that Is not theirs." The only speaker In opposition to the resolution was Rep. John A. Galbraith, R·Maurnee, who sald the federal govenunent also .is in a bind. "They are grappling with the greatest budget deflclt ln the hlstmy of the nation," Galbraith sald. Skeen's resolution now goes to the Senate where -approval is expected. In other business, the House approved a bill which Ms. Hwrunel sa.ld. grew out of the violence which Occurred during the recent strike by the nation's Independent truck drivers, Representatives sent to the Senate by a vote of 9&{) the measure toughening state laws against placing potentially dangerous Items on highways or discharging firearms over a highway. Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Colurnbus, chief sponsor, has said he Introduced the bill because of the nine-day strike in early February. Four peOple were wounded In more than 30 shooting incidents which also caused damage to nuJ11erous trucks In Ohio. Beatty's proposal Increases the penalty for discharging a firearm over a highway from the present maximum'of30 days ln jail and a fine of up to $250, to slx months anc;l a $1,0C0 fine . . ._.'jr il'/ Il'!!iarlfles existing laws which prohibit placing of debris, broken glass and other hazardous Items on highways - assuring that such offenses are punishable by a $25() fine and a 30-day jall term. The Senate, meanwhile, approved 28-5 a measure by Rep. Charles Butts, , D-Cleveland, requiring juvenlle courts to establish and maintain records on youngsters committing crimes against the e lderly. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna, Introduced a bill Increasing b-am $650 to$1,<XKJ a year the personal exemption on the state Income tax. Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, 0 -Columbus. Introduced a bill that would ma ke it Ulegal todlscrlminate against people because of height or weight. "The need for the blll .was brought to my attention by the Na tlonal Association to Aid Fat Americans,'' he said. (til- ~ i'"j'll; f I ' 20 Cenh A Multim~ia Inc. Newapaper . Utilities say ruling will cost consumers OOLUMBUS, Ohio tAPI Owners of the Zimmer nuclear power plant say their Inability to charge · customers for plant construction now wlll cosi customers more in the futul'(!. The Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio, calling t~ problems at t~ Zimmer plant " extraordinary," rulEd ~e!Jiiesday that one of Zimmer's three owners, theCblumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Cb., could not charge customers $13.5 · mUUon l,n Zimmer construction costs. BenT. Ray, presklent of C&SOE, said the decision would hurt the company. "We have cut about ail wecanand service to t~ customers wlll be affected," Ray said. He said customers would notice delays In equipment maintenance and In restoration of service after storms because of restricted overt !me. Bruce Stoecklln, spokesman for Zimmer's prlmary owner , Clncln· · natl Gas & Electric Co., said customers ultimately will have to pay more for the plant "We would have to g out and do more financing, borTOwing more money," Stoecklln said. "It would mean the total cost of the plant, when it Is completed and goes Into the rate base. would be that much ' higher." The PUCO had permitted C&SOE to collect part of the cost of construction at the Zimme r plant in a $41 mUllan rate Increase granted Noov. 5, 1!&!. At the .tlme, the comrnlsslon found that work at the plant at Moscow, Ohio, was more than three-fourths complete making customers legally liable for some construction costs. One week later, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered that all safety-related work at Zimmer be stoppj!d because of questions about quality controL ·. The state Office of Consumers' Counsel filed a motion to reopen the ·e &soE rate case, saying the NRC order changeg, the status of con· structlon work and that customers shouldn't have to pay for it. The PUCO agreed ln Wednesday's order and gaveC&SOE seven days to submit a plan for refunding about $4 million collected so far ln Zimmer costs, plus 10 percent Interest. The cornrnlsslon said the . electric utility must begin the refund by Aprll30andflntsh ltw!thln :Jldays. WhUe the PUOO s!fessed that the decision In the Z!mrnfr case did not have any bearing of. the rtgllts of companies ln general to charge customers for construction costs, Consumers' Counsel lawyer Gret· eben Hulnmel said the ruling would likely affect· . a pending . CG&E rate case. ''Unless the people llulldlng that . plantrub,aildapnlecomesrut, ... I fully expect the cornmlssloD will do In theCG&Ecasewhatftdldtoday," 1 Section, 12Pad'is . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 17, 1983 . won $399 WITH APPIIOYED CREDIT All payment in kind. PIK, whole base blds will be opened at the Meigs Cbunty . ASCS conference room located in the · Farmers Bank Building at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 18. All interested persons are Invited to witness the openingS. Yoi .31 ,No.224 CopyriphtM 1983 , TEE~SHIRTS; JERSEYS, LffiERING AND TRANSFERS GET VAWE, PRICE & SERVICE . Day at y enttne Celeste ·Seeks interest payment help entered the plalnUff's real estate and began cutting wood and performing preparatory work toward bulldlng a road for Orange T hi · owns p. The defendants were asked by the plalntlfts, Joseph Glenn and Janice Glenn not to proceed w1th thE! woi:k. The defendants continued w1th the t;;;;;;;;;;;===;;=============;;;; Becoming dieticians e Pullins, Reedsville, Lester Hawk, . Coolville, and Robert Marcinko, · Tuppers Plains, trustee of Orange Township. On Jan. 30, 1983 the defendants r~a:~=::~::·----~~--------~work~~con~tr~a~ry~~~~·~~~·~~~s~. YOUTH TEE-SHIRT WITH TRANSFER Happy St. Patrick's Page 5 the highway causing the actldent. A Judgment In the amount of $.'!00 and an InJunction was fUed by Joseph D. Glenn and J anice M. Glenn, , Racine, against Edgar NO COUPONS NO GIMMIO<S Bid opening set , Eastern Eagles p~epare for ~83 baseball season , EHS struck by intruders Me igs County sheriff's deputies Wednesday mornin!( investigated a · breaking and entering at ]eastern High School. Intruders did ~avy damage to various office doors In the building. A number of locks were broken and chains cut . ln the office, the dial and handle was knocked off the walk-in safe ·and lhe ceiling was damaged as apparently attempts were made to enter the safe. Wednesday. thesheriff's department transported Rick D. Wilson. Dennis Riffle and Gregory S. King to the Columbus Correctional Facility to begin serving sentences Imposed earlier by Me igs Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight. The department -also returned Sharon Denny. 20, to the State Women's Correctional Facility at Marysville after she ha d been brought to Meigs County for a shock probation hearing. The Racine Police Department Wednesday notified the sheriff's office that a hose at ·a gas tank at Southern High School had been cut during the nighi and gasoline was pwnped onto the gnJUnd whl!l!'thecustodian turned on electricity to the pump. Several Racine firemen went to thescene toflush the gasoline. Some first offenders . ·may avoid jail term . STEP FORWARD - A dlglial sa&eiBte sy!ltem deslpled and bullt by Sclentlllc AUanta has been added at WMPO IWllo. Mlddleporl-Pomewroy, according to Jolm E. M. KelT, president, with IDe new ~ channel ABC network dlgttarsylllem. WMPO heoome8 the second radio station ln Ohio and &mfln« the first 50 ln the nation to Incorporate the completely new system. With the addition of lhe new sytiem WMPO-AM and FM wiD offer much hlpr quality· and ABC radio wiD be able to offer expanded programming ranging from news and sports tAl concerts and special events. Shown mfront of the new sa&elllte are, 1-r, Dave Norris, FM manager, Jack Kerr and Jay IDll, station manger. ·s enate resumes debate on 68 Soc Sec retirement age WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is giving a $165 bllllon Social Security rescue plan Its last major congressional test as legislators line 'llp with amend· . ments ranging from a payroll tax rollback toaretlrementageof68. The Senate began prellmlnary work on the legislation Wednes· day and was resuming debate precedent" by relymg too much on general revenues to sbore up the Social Security system. Nonetheless, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., chairman of the Finance Rescuing Social Security (Again?) PAYROLL TAX· CHANGES today. ' The House approved its ver· slon of the bailout plan last week ona282-148vote. But the House, which has ' stricter rules than the Senate for considering legislation, was able to·' InSulate the measure from amendments. • Members of the Senate, however, h!lve Indicated they wtll try to attach more than two dozen amendments to the version of the bill drafted last weeR by the Senate Flnailce Cbmrnlttee: The Senate was wtlng today on amendments by Sen. Steven D. Symms, R·Idaho, to gradually raise the retirement age from 65 to 68, and by Sen. BJ1l Bradley, D-N.J ., to provide "disablllty·l'etlrement" benefits ln the next century forworkers62 or older whose health prevents them from working but who·do 'not meet the st~t requirements of the regular cnSablllty program. ,, Sen. William L. Annstrong, R-Colo., sald he would seek to block the package's Increases In the payroll lax. Sen. Russell LOng, D-La., the top Democrat on the Finance Commlttee, ·attacked the packaae for setting "a daDgerou.s . SOCIAL SECU.RITY RESCUE PIAN- Key filature of the latest-elloJt to restore lhe allbtg Social Security system to ,flscaJ health, a compromise bm reported out of the Rouse Ways and Conunltee, Is a Means proviSion to accelerate In· ere- bt payroD Wi:I!S. 'The ooxt jump wiD come In 1984, in!ltead oll!lll5. 'The biD also calls for UJ btca e LK ln 1988, where present legislation would keep the tax rate ronlltant frrom 1986 to 1980. Other provisions Include taxes 01111010e reOreineat benefIU and e~ of tbe 8y!ltem to Include federal workers and employ- of --..roflt organl- zaa-.' 'lbe cllanp!l are pro- jeded to ~Sltl biBion bt new funds and aavlap throup 18; Cbmmlttee, predicted Wednesday the Senatewouldpasstheblll "by a substantial vote," and that Cbngress will "have thiS on the president's desk sotnetlme late next week." Generally, theSenatepackage parallels the House version. It keeps virtually Intact recommendations of t~ National Commission on Social Security Reform to curb benefits, In· crease . payroll taxes, tax a portion of the benefits going to more affluent retirees and make SoclalSecurlty coverage mandatory for new federal employees . . ·. 'The' Senate Finance Cbmrillt· tee v~rs!on of the bill calls for raising the retirement age to 66 by ~l5and phasing In a5percent benefit cut for new retirees In the next century. . The House bill would raise the retirement age to fil by the year W27, but not cu"t future benefits. Dole,. who served on the reform commlsslon, acknowledged that thepackage, whlcbhe said "requires concessions from all thepartleswhohaveastakeln Social Security," cannot stand much tinkering. "It is a fair and reasonable proposal, not a perfect proposal," Dole sald. But he added "the strength of this package may be the weakness of Its part,§" since legislators know It wtll fall If any of Its major provisions are stgnlflcant!y modified. Sen. Panlel fatrtck Moynl· han, O.N.Y., who also served on the commission, agreed lt is a fair package. reform OOLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ) Legislators who voted for Ohio's tough new drunken driving law may have thought they were lmposlng a mandatory jall term for first . offenders, but thatwtllnotnecessar· Uy happen ln all cases. Although the measure sets a mandatory 72-hour jaU term for first offenders, lt also contains a section under which judges may sentence violators to education programs Instead.' , Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cbx sald the alternative sentence has been, a point of contention. "The most widely accepted Interpretation at this t1me Is that judgeS may divert first offenders ·from actual jall tlme Into a 72-hour education program," Cox said. " We believe that this Interpretation will be upheld byt~courtsand should help In what some say might causeovercrowdlngofthejalls," he sald. The new law requires the state health director to set up llcenslng regulatiozis and lnstruct!ona) guideUnes for DWI offenders schools. " It would have to be 72 consecutive hours In a confined atmosphere and that may prove a problem because It doesn't lend itself to the exlstlng .programs In effect," Cox said. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R· Lima, acknowledged there Is a confllct in the law but does not quarrel with the Interpretation. "I think the people who voted for that (Jall) amendment clearlY thought they were voting for jaU with no way out," Rose sald. "Unfortunately that Is not what the language did or at leastlt' sarguable that's not what the language dld." U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine, R -Cedarvtlle, who sponsored the drunken driving bill as a member of the state Senate, sald the manda· tory jail term was added by the House. "It someone asked me what was the legislative Intent, lt was that the person serve 72con'!ecutlve hours In jall,'' DeWlne sald. But he added there was no Intent to do away w1th Intervention programs and that he believed judges should use both approaches. The new law took effect Wednesday and O;lx told a news conference the measure was not perfect. "But if our courts have the will to apply lt ln a positive and constructive way, I'm certain It can save hundreds of lives and provide an effective deterrent to future violations," he said. Cox was joined by Dagmar Celeste, wife of Gov. Richard Celeste. "I know til!! O>leste administration wants to administer as big a shock as · possible to the first offender as well as everybody else, frankly , because that's how you heal people," Mrs. Celeste sald. "I think It's a little blt petty to get Into a line of questioning that deals with how many hours they're going to spend Where." DWI. Ohio's New Law ENFORCEAB ? - Ohio's new DWI law cariies amanda· tory 72-hoor jaB fenn lor first offenders. lle$kles the mandatory Jail tenn, &he oew law caBs lor Increased penalties for repeat ollenders, gives lll'l'eSing officers .tile ~ 1&o autnmatl· · · caUy seize dnulk!lh-drlven' 11- ::t;:· c - . lllld year llceiJse ·~ who breadl le!t. onelor , to take a ·, � 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 16, 1983 sinclair