https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c410133b5e52d922bf8c22267ee2ebc.pdf bf618b688df1dc30a48dfaf8218db104 PDF Text Text Page-l 0---The Daily Sentinel Meigs County agent's corner Beef dinner·slated · tonight · By ,JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY -Coming EventsMonday evE'ning, March 21. th<' Meig, County Beef Cattle Associ a t i· oni will haH• a dinner meeting at tht' Meigs Inn starting at 7:15 p.m . Everyone is welcome. Speaker will be Harold· Bennett , Field Represen· tative of Central Ohio Breeding Assbciation, who will ta lk on heat synchronization and reproductivr ma nagem ent. Wednesday. March 23 - Meigs FFA Banqu~t at the high school at 6:30p.m. Special !eei:\cr sa les at the Ohio Va lley LivE'Stock in Ga llipolis on Tuesdays, Marth 29 and Aprill2 a t 7:30 p.m . Cattle will be reeeived from 8a.m. to:lp.m. on the day ofthe sale. Don't Pasture Too Soon . .With warm weather coming we would all like to quit feeding hay to our livestock as soon as possible. However. don't start too soon. Pasture that is grazed too soon will not · give you the production you would like to have. Bluegrass s hould be up four inches. Tall grass such as fescue and orchardgrass should be eight to 10 inches high. A tall grass with legume such as clover and alfalfa should be at least 10 inchE'S high . Do not graze the bluegrass · down a ny closer than two to two and one-half inches high, the tall grass two and one-half inches, and the tall grass and legume two and one-hali to three Inches. As soon as you have reached this level let the pasture rest30ro35days before re-grazing. If pasture gets ahead of this and can be cut and baled. rule any excess pasture growth. As a sidelight you might be interested in when you mow or graze you never get 100 percent of what you attempt to harvest. The closest we come to harvesting the entire crop is when we harvest it a s _ Obi~_ legislature now moving slow grass silage. We can recover 8S to94 percent. When we harvest it as hay we recover 78 to 85 percent. If we COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- After rotationally graze our pasture, not nearly doubling the state Income only will the pasture produce more tax because of financial woes, for us but we will recover more of it lawmakers say this year is no time as well, up to 60 or 65 percent. If we to push costly social programs. permanently graze animals on a · One top leader saidprivatelythat pasture field we can expect to only the s low pace this year is deliberate recover 50 percent of the forage that because lawmakers ieel a low Is there. So much is lost by profile Is best iight now. tramping, uiine and manure. Niow laws often mean new what About Dormant Oil Sprayprograms and the Democrats, who When I S!IY a dormant oil I am not control both houses, do not want talking about some dirty old motor voters to think taxes were raised for oil that you have saved, I am talking that purpose rather than out of about a superior oil. Superior does absolute need. not meap a high grade of oil but a .Nearly three months into the type of oiL Superior oils are contact session, the House and Senate have insecticides that interfere physi· enacted only two significant billscally with insect respiration. They a 90 percent increase in the income are used to kill scale insects, mites, tax along with some other smaller plant bugs, psyllids a nd certain tax increases and a measure moths. implementing a · voter-approved Early Spring Strawberry Carestatewide housing program. As soon as new growth starts to The House goes into Its Easter develop on s trawberry plants, it's recess Wednesday (tintil April 6) time to begin removing the winter and the Senate will put a moratomulch so the plants can come rium on floor sessions from March . through. Place the mulch between 29 until April7. There probably will the rows. as this controls· weed be sbme interim committee meetgrowth, conserves moisture, and ings in both chambers, however. helps keep the fruit clean. If there is Although Democratic Gov. Ri· a danger of frost after the beriies chard Celeste's two-year budget begin to bloom , some of the mulch · will not be introduced until March can be-raked back over the plants. 30, advance work begins this week And So It Grows - Those of you as agency heads and others explain who have been over-anxious to get their needs to finance committees. your shrubs a nd landscape trees pruned can get with it now. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· The best time to prune is just Cincinnati, following Celeste's State before new growth begins in the of the State speech to a joint sesSion spring. That would be February, Tuesday, noted that the governor March, April and even May for some plants. All woody . plants, including roses, should be pruned at this time. A lot of people think roses should be pruned in the fall, but that Is wrong. Also, prune all everThomas G. Parker, Kate A. greens. ornamentals. shade trees Parker to Board ofCountyCommlsand other landscape plants, includ- sioners of Meigs County, Right of ing your fruit trees. Pruning of Way;Salisbury. flowering shrubs should be done Lydia pel.ong, Harriet Thompafter the spring bloom. son to BoardofCountyCommlssioners of Meigs County, Right of Way, • I Salisbury. Ruby M. Spurlock, deceaSE'd, Rockford Spurlock, Affidavit, Mlddletiort. expansion of minority businesses Mutual Fedf'ral Savings and and suggested a one-stop licensing Loan Assoc. of Zanesville and center for the state's small Logan Fed. Sav. and Loan Assoc., businesses·. Cert. of Merger, Pomeroy. The governor said specifics about Robert E. Shain, RuthE . Shainto job training and changes in business W. Floyd, Donna M. Floyd, Orland taxes will be spelled out in the days one-half aci-e. Sutton. before he present~ his budget Willard Hines, Elsie Hines to proposal to the legislature on March Emery G. Haggy, Lelia J. Haggy, 30. Lot. Pomeroy. WayneO. Cobb, Patricia A. Cobb. Donna J. Branham, Bobbie Branham to Gregory Keith McCall, MeetS.tonight Debra JoMcCaU, Parcels, Bedford. Diamond Sav. and Loan Co. to Middleport PTO will meet this Frank Houser, Terii Houser, .35 evening at Middleport Elementary acre, Rutland. School at 7: :JJ p.m. William H. Welsh to Regina Y. Welsh, .55 acre, Olive. Rita J. Whitlatch to Terry Shawn Whitlatch, Lot, Middleport. Marriage licenses Cariie E. G rueser to Don K Marriage licenses were issued In Grueser, Parcels, Sutton. Meigs CQunty Probate Court to William B. Ledlie, Emma A. Michael Lawrence Triplett. 22, Rt Leadlle to Richard L. Fetty, Glenna 2, Pomeroy, and Barbara Rae M. Fetty, one-hali acre, Rutland. Custer, 17, Middleport; cllarles Merrill O'DeU , deceased, to Vera Edward Johnston, Jr. 19, Racine, B. O'DeU, Cert. of Trans., and Deborah Ann Lyons, 23, Middleport. Racine: Kenneth Robert Harris, 27, Village of Syracuse to General Pomeroy, and Mary Cathern Telephone Co. of Ohio, Easement, Crossen, 25, Gallipolis. Sutton. Property Baseball meeting Adults interestE'd in assisting with the Racine Baseball Summer League program are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday , March ~2. at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. ·• Area deaths Laura Lenora Spencer Carl W. McQuirt ' . Emergency runs AT CROW'S ·fAMILY RESTAURANT Over 10,000 Palrslll Direct From Factory To Youl GIGANTIC Faetory lrreplan. · ·ANTIQUE SATINS ·OPEN WEAVES ·INSULATED l MORE ·MADE IN AMERICA . Saturday Admissions--Clara Riley, Middleport; Carl Schultz, Jr. , Racine. Saturday · Discharges--William Kennedy, Albert Hostetter, Bill Kennedy, Elizabeth Roush, Helen McCle.llan. Sunday Aqmissions -- MIIdred Fisher, Pomeroy; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy. SundiiY Discharged--None. Plnch·Pitettd DRAPERIES Reedy to her.; VIIUII · from 124.00 to S1~ . 00 TaUortcl ShMr PANELS ~ · WIO.• • a.·· long Reg . t\1 .00 KITQIN CURJAINS Reg . II to 12-i ON SALE Twln1, Fulla, Queena, I< lngs RIG. 136. Ia 1110. •2.10 UP 1 Now '310 • Clip e."'-'""' Ad lor on oeldltlonoi!Dpor-tllvlnvo. Ptllll Plnunt, W. . GALVANIZED FENCE FABRIC . $325 Served with Whipped Potatoes, chicbn Gravy, COle Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sony. No substitutes exc:ept bevefii&IS which 11M an additional FREE ESTIMATES price. Every Wednesday 'Night *FENCE INSTAll AllONS *HOUSE PAINTING . *AWNINGS INSTALLED BAKED STEAK DINNER DINING ROOII ONLY Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll, and Drink. AuthoriZed CataiO&IIercha.nts · ' .,.... TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 22rtd FREE P•RKING bON'T MISSIT· ftllltll lQ A.M. TO 5 P.M. OPENTOTHEPUBLIC Pl•c•t POINT PLEASANT NAnONAL GUARD AIIIIORY • Rt. IZ Narljl • FENCING FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY BEDSPREADS Craw's Family Re~urant 228 W. Main PH. 992·6432 Pomltroy, Oh. Greg.& Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, QH. HOURS:· PHONE: . Mon.·TIItii.-Wed.' Frl. 9:30 to 6 (Ohio)982-21 78 Thul8. 9:30 to u Va.) 773-9577 s.t. 8:30 to 2 cw. . ., Pa!-('t> 10 -e . Voi.Jl,N0 .227 C.py•ighted I 983 • • at y enttne 2 Sections, 18 Page~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 22 1983 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1pape1 • No imprOvement fouDd In Syracuse test well By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff A new water test well drilled recently by the village of Pomeroy on Its property located in Syracuse showed no improvement over the present wells according to reports Issued at Monday's bi-monthly session of Pomeroy Council. Larry Wehrung, councilman, said tests made by Ohio Drilling Company and water ~upertn tendent Reed Will, showed the water to be as hard as the present water. Wehrung reported Kim Shields had suggested that thE' viilage try to obtain additional property in Syracuse eith<'r from Jack Williams or Carroll Norris to drill other wells. · If council is unsuccessful in obtaining other properties, Shields suggested council approac,h EPA with plans to rebuild the old water works and rerum to using water from the river. Wehrung Indicated funds from the grants that council has In reserve mu~t be committed or the mon~yw!ll have to be returned by the end oftheyear. The reserve money from the three grants can only be- used for wat~r or sewage or related problems, Wehrung said he has been Informed that none of the reserve funds can be used for the restoralion of ·Pomeroy. Again, it was reiterated that the EPA requires council purchase a certain amount of ground which would allow only one well to be drilled on each site. It was noted additional ground is needed at the well sites. ·Wehrung suggested council, members of the Board of Public.Affairs, Shields and the drilling company meet to .dlscuss alternatives. Purpose of drilling new wells Is to try to get softer water. Leonard reported it would cost approximately $92,400 to build ,new lines on Second Street from Butternut to ,Simmol)s Oids, plus.the removal of 16 lights (400 watt) on Main Street. In addition, it . would cost $53,630 to establish underground lights, 40 lights 100 watt, on Main Street. Leohard said the report was a preliminary one and added, if council decided to go ahead with the project his company would. develop a detailed cost a nalysis. Leonard asked that someone represent council on the lay out to work with the electric company. Bill Young, counciiman Is to meet with the electric company representative time and date to be determined later: Young suggested that Instead of lights being on the parking lot they be placed in the area where th<' railroad tracks are located. Last month, representatives of General Telephone Company met with council to answer a complaint filed by the village. · Meets with cooncil Lonnie Leonard of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., present!'Q a cost estimate for changing the street lights in the downtown area as part of the renovation project. RepresentativPs of the phone company wen' a gain present at last night's meeting. . According to phone company representatives, problems aired at the February meeting have Improved and the company is working on all problems. A spokesman for the company.tntroduced Gary Bates, who will be the new superv ior for the Pomeroy area . It was announced that new directories would be out in July a nd it was suggested that a new nwnber be considered for the police department along with an additional line. Council will consider the cost for a n additional line and notify the company. The phone company, in tum , will keep council posted on its progress as I hey go along. Mike Noel. architeet from Athens. m et with council in regard to the renovation of the second and third floor of the present city building in order that they may be leased for office space. (Continued on page 6) Gov. Celeste outlines jobs plan ·cLEVELAND (AP) ·...:. Gov. Richard Celeste says his biennial budget Includes $1.6 billion to create new jobs and keep the ones now in the state. In a briefing for business and labor leaders in Cleveland on Monday, Celeste said the state hopes to attract more tha.n $1 billion In federal and piivate money to pay for most of his jobs creation plan. The job program calls for spending nearly $1.6 billion over the next two years. Celeste said the state would put up $335 million. most from the general revenue fund. . "Our obligation is to lay a solid foundation on which we can build a steady recovery for the state of Ohio," Celeste said. "We ni.-ed to be cautious, conservative and prudent about what we have to deal with in Ohio. "It Is tempting to leap to the assumption that tomorrow Is going to be a neW day for Ohio. It is very important to have In mind where this state is and where we're going with it," the governor said. . Celeste proposed: -Increasing from $1 million to $5 million the amount spent to push travel and tourism. -A $15 million fund to spur cooperative efforts between business and colleges and universities. · -Adding $25 million to the state loan fund for minority business expansion and venture capital. -Establishing one-stop Ucenslng centers for small businesses and . creating smaU business action centers. · ~Teams made up of executives on loan from companies, who will be . assigned to help troubled businesses. -Setting up coi!Offiunity adjustment programs for areas h1t ha rd by · plant and business closings. -Reorganizing the state's international trade efforts. . -Creating an information base ·from Ohio industries anq educational research. The plans are part of the governor's two-year budget. which he will present to the Legislature March 30 . . Celeste talked about his "Buy Ohio" program. "Did you know that our own road map was made out of state last year? I can't believe we don't have printil)g firms in Ohio who can do that job," the governor said. Frank Valenta, district director for the United Steelworkers of America, said he was pleased Celeste offered his plans before fE'deral job-crea I ion legislation is enacted. Celeste said hopes of getting the $1.2 billion are realistic. "Most of these dollars are set aside in formulas that Ohio has not taken advantageof in the past," he.said. Pomeroy pilot dies ·in plane crash., son injured EXPLAINING THE INVESTMENTS- Gov. Richard Celeste · holds a cban explalnlnl his plans for spending the state's new re.- ; . venues from a tax lncreBJJe. Celeste apeared In Toledo, Cleveland, ' Lbna and elsewhere In a swing around the state to explain his 1 plans. ( AP Laserphoto) ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED . CHICKEN YOU ·CAN EAT •1111 SU. &Colon oRIIIIJ To llln1 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS: Page 5 Veterans Memor-ial Every Tuesday Night Brin1 Window Mt~~~~rements Page 3 Meets TUESDAY ONLYl Qullity, FICtory a-outs,· and New clothing shop will open Friday wishes PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 MerchMdlse MUST Be Sold M MlU WHOLESALE PRICESII SM Up To 7K Below Rtllil On 1st Hoeflich's Beat of Bend ..... Easter . ·' Drapery & Bedspread Hepatitis bout puts Householder in bed .*'''--l. Laura Etta CornwcU. Charles Edward Wildermuth to Melissa Ann Ihel, Lots 33, 34. Sutton. Garth Sovel, Dixie Sovel to Garth Sovel, Lots 11 and 12, Olive. James R. Reeves. Bernice M. Reeves to Charles E. Wheeler, Martha K. Wheeler, Parcels. Scipio. Dolphus Burke, Jr. , Wanda C. Burke to 'Thomas E. Thompson, Nancy J. Thompson. 30 acres, Columbia. •· • plans to look at the pos$lbility of more taxes -this time on business. Laura Lenora (Babe) Balley (:arl W. McQuirt, 61, 26500 Aronoff, who said the income tax Spencer, 73, Route 2, Pomeroy, was Rutherford Road, Rt. 3, Albany, hike by Itself Is excessive, said, "It dead on arrival at Veterans died of an apparent heart attack sounded like there will be a series of Memoiia) Hospital where she was whileworidngathlsfannSaturday. .business taxes to jac;k up the taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Mr. McQulrt was preceded In spending level." Squad early Sunday morning. death by his parents, Walter and Aronoff and other Republicans Mrs. Spencer was bam May 17, Edith Holycross McQuirt, twf? who voted against the permanent 1909 In Meigs County, a daughter of brothers, Ernest and Gerald, and tax increase say It will create a the late William anq ·Sadie Wan- three infant brothe~s and sisters. surplus instead of only erasing a dling Bailey. ShE: was a retired He was a retired truck driver for current deficit of $511 million and . employe of Veterans Memorial Consolidated · Freightway, a keeping bills paid In the next Hospital. member of Teamsters Local . 413, biennium. Surviving• are a sister, Mary E. Columbus and an Anny veteran. Celeste and his budget advisers Shaeffer, Pomeroy; a brother, He II\ survived by his wife, Lulu say the recession is far from over: Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; three Mae Puckett McQuirt; one son. The governor said in speeches late brothers-in-law, Guy Jones, PhoRo~rt. Columbus; three grandin the week that unemployment will enix, Ariz.; Lester Spencer, Woos- children; four brothers, Richard, remain at least 12 percent or more ter, and Francis E. Shaeffer, Robert, Donald and Harold all of for many months and 't hat welfare Pomeroy; a close fr-iend, Joseph · Columbus: one sister, Vada Ash; costs are continuing to rise. McNabb, Pomeroy, and several Jacksonville, Ark. •· Depending on whoie projections nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Bigony.are accurate, and no one's has been Besides her parents, she was Jordan Fruneral Home in Albany the last two years, Ohio either will preceded in death by her husband, this evening from 7 to 9. Funeral have a surplus of $3.5 billion at the Chester Spencer, a brother and a ser-Vices will be held Wednesday at i end of the next biennium or will sister. · p.m. at the 0. R. Woodyard Co., 255 ·break about even with increased Funeral services will be held at 2 E . Stat eSt., Columbus with the Rev. revenues from the income tax of p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Jerry Leonard officiating., Burial about $2.5 billion. Home with . the Rev. Richard ·wtll be In Obetz Cemetery. Friends Veteran Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rothemich officiating. Burial will may call at 0- R. Woodyard Co., R-Laura, a conservative and be In the Mount Herman Cemetery. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. · member of the House Finance Friends may call at the funeral Committee, made the $3.5 billion hOme from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. estimate. "The income tax grows Tuesday session today. · even during a recession," he said. Cristina Sale, director of the The American Legion Auxiliary Office of Budget and Management, of DrewWebsterPost39, Pomeroy, said that had the Income tax will meet at7: 30p.m. Tu~yatthe Eight calls were answered by increase not been approved, the hall. Mayor Clarence Andrews will state would end the 19&H!lffi local units over the weel\end. the be the speaker. Meigs County Emergency Medical biennium with a $2.5 billion deficit SerVIce reports. On Sunday, at 4:18 !l.m., the 71 ~n-ed dinner Pomeroy Unit took Lenora Spencer from Cbester Road 'to Veterans Ell Denison Post 467, American Memorial Hospital Mrs. Spencer Legion, Rutland, presented a char· Anna F. Nease to John E. Lyons, being dead upon arrival; Racine at ter to Sons of the American Legion, Janice M. Lyons, Lot 6, Racine. 1:31 p.m. went to the Leonard Stone a new auxiliary group which has Elmer Tom, deceased, to Carl resident In Letart fora structure fire been formed, following a dinner Tom, Harold Tom, Grace K TOm, and was on thescenefor25minutes; Sunday afternoon at the post hOme Affid. for Transfer, Bedford. Pomeroy at 5: 55 p.m. took Norma In Rutland . Dinner was served to71 Goodwin from her ·home on Brtck persons attending. Grace K. Tom, deceased, to St., to Veterans Memorial. Harold Tom, Carl Tom. Affld. for Saturday, at 10:lla.m., Pomeroy Transfer, Bedford. iook Stanley Bass, Monkey Run, to Alfred Yeauger, Hilda E . Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at Yeauger to Alfred Yeauger, Hilda 2:03 p.m. took BiU Bly, Chester. E. Yeauger, Lot, Sutton. Road, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jay Hall Jr., Lillian Marlene Hall Racine at 5:12 p.m. ·took Carl to Mitchell H. Meadows, Debra F. Schultz. Jr.. Mile Hill Road, to Meadows. Parcels, Middleport . Veterans Memorial; Rutland at · Mildred Maxine Dyer to Herald 5: 15 p.m.. went to Columbia Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Remember friends and Township for Carl McQulrt who Rutland. loved ones with a died of a heart attack while Mildred Maxine Dyer to Herald · operating a tractor; Pomeroy at Hallmarl< catd ·on Oil and Gas 'Co., fUght of Way, 8: IJ7 p.m . took Eva Dessauer from Sunday, April 3. Rutland. Cave St., to Holzer Medical Center. ~~--<fJo. (~ Edda J . Thompsons, Beverly ·7.t.:Fl ;=;···-r Thompson. Phillip Tl1ompson to tonight Leading Creek Conservancy Dlst., Right of Way, Pomeroy. Racine Village Council will meet Richard w. Vaughn, Ruby A . • Vaughn to Donald E. Vaughn, this evening In recessed seSsion at 7 Pamela L. Vaughn. Parcels, p.m . Pomeroy. transfers~ •. · Governor discusses jobs plan CLEVELAND, Ohio (API Gov. Richard Celeste today said his plan for spending nearly $1.6 billion in the next two years on a variety of jobs projrets will get Ohioans back to work . In a briefing for business and labor leaders In Cleveland, Celeste said the state will spend $335 million of its own funds to generate rnalching federal and private . money for the projects. Among specific proposals he made · was a pledge to boost spending for travel and tourism from $1 million to $5 million and create a $15 million fund in 1984 on cooperative efforts between business and state colleges and universities. He also proposed putting $25 million more in a s.tate loan fund for Monday, March_21' 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern, ,Meigs juniors chosen for ·girls'.state years, played basketball one year, hadfouryearsofband,andhasbeen active In both the Girl Scouts and the 4-H program. She is a member of the Freedom Gospel Mission Church where she Is active with the youth chorus and the :youth group. Jenny Meadows, d<lughter of Dan :Meadows of Middleport and Ina i Mea~ws of Florida. Is a junior at ·Meigs. She is oh student council, ·active with the Spanish Club and the 'yearbook staff. She plays varsity volleyball, basketball and softball. Pam Riebel, ~laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel Sr., Baum Addition, Is a junior at Eastern. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the marching, concert and pep bands, and pas been selected to be In the all-county band this year. She has played volleyball. three years, IS on the yearbook staff and the prom committee. She was a girl scout seven Years and this is her, ninth year as a 4-H member. She was ·selected as the 4-H girl to represent Meigs County . at the state leadership camp .at Utica. She Is' a member of the Middleport F]irst BaptiSt Chureh and Is employed by the Valley . Shopper and the Skate-a-Way. l<ris WUson, daughter of Gall and Dennis Eichinger, JteedsvWe, Is , active In sports at ;Eastern having lettered In basketball two years and played sottbi!U and volleyball. She has been in band for nve y~. and~ Is actlv'e In tpth scouting and 4-H. . (Continuec1 on page 6) • Ronald J. Browning, 48, well· known Pomeroy resident, was killed Sunday night when the plane he was -flying crashed into the side of a mountain near Crossville, Tenn. Browning's son Kim, was injured and is confined to the Cumberland Medical Center at Crossville with bums of the hand, abrasions and other possible injuries. Cumberland County Sheriff Charles Shad!Jen said ,the Brownings were flying from Louisiana to the Mason County, W. Va.,alrportinthe Piper Cherokee 140 single engine plane owned by the elder Browning, who was an experienced pilot and had served as a flying Instructor in this area. • Sheriff Shadden reported the plane apparently ran into a weather front and Browning was attempting to fly under it .when the plane crashed into the side of Hinch Mountain. Browning was apparently killed In the crash which resulting In the plane's cockpit burning. Kim was a pparently thrown from the plane when it crashed and \"as CHERYL RIFFLE B~ADEFI'ER TERRE WOOD knocked unconscious. Regaining consciousness, he apparently found his father's body in the plane. He started walking off the mountain and came onto an unoccupied A-frame home in the mountains. He crawled under the porch and spent the night there. Sheriff Shadden said that although no one obServed the crash, the plane had gone down between 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday. Kim had lost consciousness several times, but again on Monday morning, started walking to locate help. He was PAMREmEL RHONDA JEFFERS spotted by a worker who was enroute to a Federal Aviation Authority observation tower in the area. The worker took the younger Browning to the Cumberland Medical Center. It took deputies and the Cumberland County Rescue Unit about one hour and a bali getting to the mountain side where the plane had crashed. Browning's body was removed from the wreckage and was taken to the Cumberland Medical Center. (Continued on page 6) TERRI TIIOMA'> KRf'l WILSON ' .I '( �Tuesday, March 22, 1983 Commen~~ . . .. .. ,. ,· . ~ ·, . .: ' -.. •.., .... The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrt!t'l Pt•mrruy, Ohln lt ..m·l l~ Dt: \IOTED TO THE lNTERF.ST OF THJo: MEI~MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'M' . Publltttkr f'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH As~ti~LIInt Publi!iherfCuntroiWr Gt-~1111 f..tliii•J:tr DALEROTHGEB, JR. Ne:wr~Edltur A Mf.MBER 11f Thto A!IIHI('i.lalttt' Prws. lllland Dallly Prl'S~ 1\ssn••h&tlun .1111d tbt" Amt:ril 'ltrl N!:W~'SJMlpt'"r PubliiJttl"'l AIISU('iation. I.F:nERS OF OPINION lillY 'lll'drumcd. Tky 11buuhl be &asllwa- word!llun,~t;. All ldtt>rs ltn' ~ubjert Ill ~ltin~ and rnust bl" 11lgt1ed with ume . addi'HII ancl tel~ne numbrr. N•• urutiK~ I~I~N will bt> pubiUIIwd . Ltt~n !ihnuld lw UII!)Jnd iPir. .11ddmuunc ihUOJ , n\)t per~rwliliet~. Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio · · Tuesday, March 22, 1983 '' What's wrong ·w ith silence? WASHlNGTON President Reagan made a renewed push the other day for his constitutional amendment to authorize prayer In public schools. Down in Tennessee the state legislature came up with a bill that could make such an amendment unnecessary. Twenty years after the landmark Engel case. this whole lamentable con· troversy Is ~ck in the pews. · Thls is the presiden~'s amend· ment: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public Institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer.'' The effect of such an amendment would be to overrule the Supreme James ]. Kilpatrick Court's 6-1 decision of June 1962 in prayer program officially estabthe Engel case. The case fuvolved a lishes the religious bellefsembodled , brief prayer composed by the New ir(the Regents' prayer." · I thought the Engel case was York Board of Regents. Under the New York law. the prayer was to be wisely and properly decided for all said aloud In eirery class at the the reasons spelled out in Black's beginning of every school day. opinion. To sanction even an Puplls who asked to be excused Innocuous official prayer is to invite the kind of religious dissension that could be excused. Speaking for the court, Justice ought to be avoided in a free society. . Hugo Black found the law " wholly Nothing In the Engeldecislonand its Inconsistent" with the Fli-stAmend· progeny, eontrary to the implica· . ment;s prohibition of laws respect· lions In the presiden's ·proposed amendment, ever .has prohibited ing an establishment of rellg1on. It is no part of the business of govern· "individual" prayer in the schools. ment, said Black, · to compose All that is forbidden is the kind of school-sanctioned prayer that beofficial prayers to be recited as part of a religious program carried on by . comes a religious exercise. This is a dangerous and divisive territory, as .government. "There can be no doubt," Black history tells us, in which the state should not intrude. concluded, "that New York's state ·' Cut-price' options in housing industry Though housing prices remairi stable and interest rates have fallen, millions of families wishing to own a house still maintain they cannot afford one. They might be wrong. Discussions with builders, lenders, owners, sellers, and real estate people repeatedly bring up many "cut-price" options available to those · who really want to own a house and don't mind working for it. Here are a few of them: -The fix-up house remains, as always, the first choice. While nothing is certain, many such homes have appreciated enormously in value. But a buyer has to take a risk - and then work hard. _The two-family or three-family house remains a favorite of those who are strapped for funds. In many if not most instances they cost no more ' than single-family houses, but' the income usually makes a big dent in the monthly payment. -In recent years the full·slze factory-bullt home has.become more of an alternative. Once scorned by many would-he buyers and prohibited by some towns, they are now built to meet all building codes. A factory built house can be a so-called mobile home, but it rreed not be. Full -size, three bedroom, two-bath homes are now built indoors and shipped to the site. There they are lifted onto the foundation by crane and locked in by the local agent's cr:ew, while plumbers and electricians makfi! their connections. The nextday orsoonafter, the occupants are handed the key. · Some bullders can deliver small, three-bedroom. one-bath furnished units for about $25,<XXl. The buyer's additional costs are for land, site clearing, foundation and water and sewer connections. · -Big savings are possible if you build your own house. It doesn't mean you have to be skilled at various tradeS, butitdoes require that you assume the role of general contractor. It means you must find lot. develop a set of plans with an architect or engineer, obtain a construction mortgage, find and schedule subcontractors, inspect the work, obtain the certificates. Unless someone is familiar with the procedures, or can contract with the a rchitect or engineer for regular visits to the site.' it is best to take a homebuilding course. The investment can be worth it. -Since land is so large a factor in the price of a house, often costing more than 20 percent ofthe final product, the person who obtains a good low-cost lot begins with an advantage. · . , . Such lots exist, but you must search them out. A typical 'situatiqn is a lot in a settled neighbo~ood tha.r has remained unsold for what appear to be obvious reasons. such as steep grade or rock outcroppings. Such problems aren't always insurmountable, as a · good engineer can sometimes demonstrate. a Berry's World e1;:::i~~~j... The president's ameildment got nowhere In the 97th Congress and It almost certainly will get nowhere in the 98th. No hearings have been . scheduled in either HouseorSenate. It is wholly unlikely that the amendment could corrunend the necessary two-thirds majority in each chamber. If that is an accurate forecas t, the situation will remain in status quo. Fine with me. But Tennessee may have come up with a compromise that could f;!ase the tension. A year ago the Tennessee legislature adopted a law permitting a minute of "prayer." The federal courts promptly threw It out. Now the legislature has passed a blll, expected to become law this week without the governor's signature, that mandates a "moment of sllence" at the start of every school day. If the court.s ever should hold that law unconstitutional, the courts will contribute to the impression that our courts are, in the p · olite word, nuts. Surely a "moment of silence" could not be interpreted as an "official prayer" or a "religious exercise" or as. the indoctrination of "religious beliefs," all of which were forbidden under the Engel case. The Tennes· see statute does not refer even to "meditation." All It requires is a moment of "silence." Every pupil would have to observe it. What could be wrong with that? The children who wanted to engage in silent prayer would be free to do so. Other children could concentrate on the seven-times table. Tennessee's approach may not satisfy the advocates of formal prayers - the kind of prayers that are said aloud. with bowed headsbut such prayers are the prov ince of was FBI informant Gary Thomas Rowe. Internal FBI flies seen by my associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Capaccio show that the woman's murder might have been prevented - if FBI officials had acted on in forma tlon Rowe had provided. In fact. within three weeks of the LiuZ2D slaying, Rowe's "handler, " special agent Neil P. Shanahan, was quietly censured for failing to pass along ~hat Rowe had told, him before the shooting. A memo to FBI Officials in Washington, dated April15. noted that Rowe had given Shanahan "certain Items of information" on Klan activities that were news tot he FBI and local authorities. For example: On March 16. Rowe told Shana- · han that Klan leaders were plan· nlng to drop hand grenades on any civil rights marchers in Birmingham. On March 18, he reported that Klan leader ·RDbert Shelton was planning to have two activists beaten up on the forcoming march from Selma to Montgomery. · On March 21, he reported that he and thiee other Klansmen had delivered a load of weapons to Selma: two Browning automatiC rifles with 12 clips of ammo, 25 hand grenades and six land mines. Finally, on March 25- the day of the murder - Rowe called Shana· han and told him he was leaving for the march area with three Klans· men, including Eugene Thomas , whom he had earlier identified as armed and violent. Yet the only information the FBI gave local pollee was description of Thomas' car. its tagnumbersand the message: "Purpose of trip not known. These only known Klansmen of Birmingham In route to march." Alabama police, in fact , flagged · down the car shortly before the killing. Not having been told the men were armed and dangerous, the pollee issued a ticket for a noisy muffler and let them go. The memo recommending Shan· ahan' s censure said that he "deeply regrets his failure to have made a full and immediatedisseminatlonof the Information,'· and stressed that Shanahan "has been made fully aware of his dereliction." The public, of course, was never made aware of it. . "Yes, sir." t~!. . - " WhO would have thought morning happy-talking network news would be better than no talking at all. " Letter to editor Concerned miner 1 am wrltlng this letter regard· lng illngwall mining. I have been a co•! miner for about 30 years. My father and grandfather were miners before me. We have mined coal about every way there Is to mine coal, from hand· loading to loading machines to cont nuous miners to longwall. •Tllls Is known to me as pro· gres~ In mining. Mrs. Wells and COAl. people · talk bout losing their• farms due to longwall min· lng. flfOBt of these people say the fa~s have ~~ee:· In thflr family for ~ars. . , M~. Wells andathe a !tourneys Of AL suggeJt that Southern Obi ' Coal go back to conven· tiona! mining. Would these people go back to horse and buggy for transportation and working their farms? Mrs. Wells talks about their homes and the possibility of losIng their homes, but what about the people working .at the mines, If they lose their jobs permanently. We have no Southern . Ohio Coal to offer ·to pay darn· ages or to save our homes; most of the miners have bought their homes on &heir own, and not had them handed down through gen· ertlons as Mrs. Wells has said the farms have been In their family for years. · Robert L. Richmond "Your orders are to train the government forces to search out and destroy the guerrllla hl!leouts, and give the troops moral support when they are ipcombat. But under no conditions are you to engage in the fighting yourself." "I understand, sir. I go in with the troops, but I don't fire my own weapon." "Except, of course. If you ate fired upon." "I got you, sir. What kind of ·weapons do the guerrillas have? " "Mostly American. They got them from Vietnam or captured them from E!Salvadoran troops, or bought them from the same troops. One of your jobs will be to see that the goverrunent officers don't sell their weapons to the other side." "Yes, sir. Am I supposed to do anything to win the hearts and minds of the Salvadoran people?" "Of course. That's why we're sending you there. One of your missions Is to make sure the government troops don't ili1l too many peasantS or bum down too many villages that are suspected to be hlu"boring·left·wing fighters." "How do I do that?" "The same way ·YOU did It In VIetnam. You explain to the government soldiers that rape, murder and pillaging wlll not be tolerated by · President Reagan. That should stop them." "It certainly should. AnYthing I ought · to know aboUt .h uman rights?" "We're not sending- you down there to train anyone In human rights. · The government ot El Salvadorhasjustbeenglvenaclean blll of health on human tights by the American government, so I don't want to see anything in your reports on human. rights violations on our side. But 1,f you see any corrunitted by the other side, we want to hear a bout them pronto." "I understand , sir. How is the morale of the El Salvadoran troops?'' "Excellent, although there have been a number of desertions. Your job is to see that the government troops don't go over the hlll." "Can I shoot them?" "No, but you can authorize one of the officers you're advising to shoot thetn. But, forGod'ssakes,don'tput anything in writing." "How do we know if we're winning the war? " "We're working up a body count system at the Pentagon that will soon go into effect. We'll expect body count reports from you every day. " " It sould more like Vietnam a ll the ttme." "This Is not a Vietnam operation. and you're not to refer to it as sue h. This is a rescue operation to uphold a democratic government In Cen· tral America, and to protect a freedom-loving people from being taken over by the Corrununlsts." "I gotcha, sir." "Stop winking. I'm serious. Now you were chosen to be one of 110 American qdvisers to turn this war .; ' ..· .... .. . . . games later thlll week were Wake pas5 from 'I'yn)ne Co~bin and let fly · Forest, Texas Christian, Mlssls· for the winning basket. sippi, South Carolina, N·e braskaand DePaui held a52-49 lead when Jim Oregon State. Wake Forest beat Stack tied It with a three-point play Vanderbilt 75-58, TCU tripped a nd Northwestern, led by Stack and AI¥ona State 78-76, Mississippi Gaddis Rathel, shot the Wildcats defeated South Florida 65·57, South into a 59-52 lead and then63·54 before Carolina stopped Virginia Tech the rally by DePaul. 75-68, Nebraska trimmed lona 85· 73 "Coach (Ray Meyer) wanted and Oregon State walloped New Tyrone !Corbin ) or Bernard (Ran· Orleans 88-71. dolph) to take the final shot," said Monday night's results set up Patterson, explaining that he was quarterfinal pairings for Thursday the "third choice." and Friday nights. "But they overloaded on both of On Thursday, 'tCU plays at them so they threw the ball back to Nebraska, Wake Forest meets me figuring the worst It could be South Carolina ai Greensboro. N.C.. would ~a tie." and Fresno State travels to Oregon Although Northwestern had State. On friday, Mississippi m eets taken a 63-54lead with less than four DePaul at Rosemont, Ill. minutes to play and the s hot clock Kenny Patterson's 35-foot shot at turned off, Meyer said, " We still the buzzer capped an 11-point thpught we could win It, even when comeback for DePaul as the Blue ·- we were nine points down, really. It Demons caught Northwestern at was one of the few times this season theend. Patterson tookthe inbounds that we retained our poise. Northw· . " - . . .. . a Sen-d in the troop..__s_ _;________A_rt_B~uc_hwa_L_d "Sergeant, we are sending you to El Salvador to advise the govern· ' ment troops there how to fight the left-wing guerrillas who are win· ning the war." DePa~l p~st~ . NIT, w.i11;_Spartans ~pset ..,. . ' - · :Sy KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer • : The Big Ten's stock dropped a bit in the National Invitation Tourna· · ment when the Minnesota Gophers .lost last week. ' Monday . night, the bottom 'dropped out completely for one of 'tile nation's strongest basketball leagues as both Northwestern and ·Michigan State were eliminated. • DePaul rallied · to pull out a dramatic 65-63 victory over Northw· estern and Fresno State upset Michigan State 72·58 in two of eight NIT games Mooday night, leaving the Big Ten without a team to 'COmpete in the nation's oldest post-season b<lsl<E:tball tournament. ·It was the second close victory over a Big Ten team In this tourney for DePaul, which beat Mlnnesota76-73 in a first-round game last Tuesday night. .. · Also advancing to qua rterfinal the church and the family . They ought never to be the business of school boards. FBI-murder connection____---:-J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON- This week the Justice Department has loosened the guidelines that govern the FBI's use of Informants and undercover agents who Infiltrate domestic political groups. The discarded rules were adopted In 1976 after evidence showed that the G-men had clearly gotten out of c<lntrol in their zeal to satisfy the whims and personal prejudices of the late J . Edgar Hoover. The danger, of course, is that the FBI will interpret the relaxation of the rules as a license toretumto the old practices. • Perhaps the most scandalous mishandling of an FBI informant involved the murder in Alabama of civil rights activist Viola Uuzzo on March 25, 1965, by a carload of armed Ku Klux Klan. Among them Pomervy-Middlepoot, Ohio around ." "That's not a lot of advisers for a full -scale guerrilla war." "It's only a bargaining. Once we get enough of you in there, Congress will be In no posltioin to stop the president from sending In more American troops to support you." "I hope so. I don't want to get my keister shot off." ' "Sergeant, I have utmost confl· dence that you can do the job. And one more thing, don't talk to the press. They'll only write how lncomptent and corrupt the El Salvador military officers really are." .. Are thc<y~ " "That's top ~ret information." ' GOING THROUGH - Fresno State's Tyrone ·, Bradley (number 4) goes around Michigan State's Scott SkUes (number 25) during first pe· rlod action In East La~slng M:onday nlgbt. Fresno won the game 72 to 58 In second round NIT play. ( AP Laserpholo) .. estern played a terrific game and t()Qk us out of our offense. We got by with a very JXlOr shooting night." Ron Anderson and Des! Barmore scored 16 points apiece to lead Fresno State over Michigan· State. The Spartans maintained a flvepoint lead throughout most of the second half, but the Bulldogs rallied to outscore Michigan State 8-2 and grab a 53-52 lead. Fresno State's Orne! Nieves scored the go-ahead basket with 3:47 remaining. Michigan State, meanwhile, could hit only one of nine shots in the stretch.Fresno State sank 15 of16 free throws in the final three minutes to put the game away. Wake Forest's Delaney Rudd scored 15 of his game-high 21 points In the second half to rally the Demon . Deacons over Vanderbilt. The loss denied Vanderbilt a chance to post the school's first 20-vlctory season since 1973-74. The Commodores finished the season with a 19-14 record. "This was probably our biggest win," said Rudd, who led tl)e Deacons from a 37-29 deficit to a 50-39lead duri!lg a 21·3 spurt early in the second half. "I think psychologl· cally this will give us a big lift and allow us to get to New York and the NIT's final four." Wake Forest came back from a 32-25 deficit at the half. "Coach (Carl Tacy) told ine to just go out and play hard in the second half," Rudd said. "He said we needed a big lift from the guards and more defense on (Phil) Cox. I wound up getting a lot of shots on the fast break and I was hitting them." Darrell Browder scored 29 points and Doug Arnold had 20 of his 26 in -the second half as TCU held on to beat Arizona State. The host Sun Devils were kept In the game throughout by the 33-polnt effort of Byron Scott. "TCU played a solid, error-free game," Arizona State Coach Bob Weinhauer said. "They maintained their composure even after Browder fouled out and Arnold took over the game from there. It's a tribute to them that they didn't get flustered." Carlos Clark's ~ points led Mississippi over South Florida. Clark keyed a 10.0scoringspurt that gave Ole Miss a 21-lllead It never relinquished. It demoralized South Florida, which got nocloserthansix points in the second half. Mike Brittain and Brad Jergensen Scored 15 points each as . Taggart, Walke,-Lane chosen to All Ohio teams Williard of Columbus Bexley, for COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ...: C~rtis Wilson, Akron St. VIncent St.Mary's the No.I player honors. Those three stars, plus the slick·passing guard, has been selected The Associated Press' Ohio Duke-bound Nessley, led a n eight· player all-state first team. All four Player of the Year in Class AA boys high school basketball. are seniors. Christie ave raged 21.4 Russ Gregg of top-ranked Colum- points. Williard 20.1 a nd Ness ley 19.0 bus White hall earned !heAP's Class during the regular season. Also making the first team wet'!' AA Coach of theY ear honors. • The selections wet'!' made with 6·1 Thomas Howard of Ge rman· the recommendations of a state town Valley View, 5-11 sophomore Jay Burson of New Concord John panel of sports writers and Glenn. 6·1 Brad Wa lke of Wheelers· broadcasters. The a ll-a round perlormances of burg and 6-5 Chris Kelley of Lorain Wilson. a 6-foot·l senior , have Catholic. Second-team berths went to 6-3 helpPd St. Vincent ·St.Mary reach Tom Taggart of Nelsonville-York, the slate semifinals this week . Wilson signed with Ohio State last 6·3 Tom Sandry of Coshocton, 6-4 Mike Daniels of Marion Pleasant. fall a nd then went out and posted averages of 21.1 points, 9 assists, 4.6 6-10 Mark Boddy of Cleveland rebounds a nd 4.5 steals this winter. · Orange,S-2 Marc Streeter of Clyde. Gregg guided · Whitehall , built 6-4 Tilman Bevely of Campbell around 7-l senior center Martin Memorial, 6-2 Scott Bive ns of Nessley, to 20 straight regular- Spril1gfield Northeastern and 6-3 Rob Munyan of G reenfie ld ~ason victories and the Rams ' first McClain. AP state ratings championship. On ,the third tea m were5·10Chuck However, Whitel)all was upset In the Columbus District finals by Allen of Martins Ferry, 6-foot Don O'Shaughnessy of Cleveland Uni· oft <beaten Columbus East. versity, 6-foot Brian Kegerreis of Wiison edged two other quick, Bellevue, 6-2 Rick Junkins of good-shooting guards, 6-1 ' Dan Newark Licking Valley, 6-5 Mark Christie of Oak Harbor and 5·9 Steve McClendon of Youngstown Rayen, 6-3 Jon Home r of Cincinnati Madeira, 6·6 .Jamie Lane of Gallipolis and 5·9 Fred Neil of f'OI.l'MRUS. Oh in o\Pt - T hP i\:-..~lfi I 'tP'"". l!tl.'l ria"" 1\A AJJ .O hiu high ;tied ~·hool 001 ~ t:J;t~ kPib;tll l'l'kl('lion K m :uk• wilh thf· ~~~nmmf'ndution• of a s l:tlt• pan d nl ' 11011... '>'l"ih ·t" ;tntl hmac k·a!'ll't'- : flR'-iT n CUI1 i" W l\~;~,n , ::w .IU :mn Sl. \ '1 1'111'n1 Ma t'\ , h. I 'Sr .. ~1.1 p-tlnl!< JX'I' ~:Jm•: Mm·tin 1\:t"-~k'\ . ( 'ct lumhu!> Whi t••h:tll , ':'· ~1 . foot·l Sr. . l~.o:' Du n Chl'i~1it '. 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Clt'\'t •l;mtl t 'nl· \ 't •r~i n., li-ftJOI Sr., EU : Brl:1n i-l:t ~t •m>l~. DdJ,~~-uC'. tV.! !-i1·.. ;!1 .1: RIC'k .lunkl n~. NC"'\·il rk l. k·k t n~o: \ 'alit•\, ti-:! S1·.. 'lW, Mwk M•{'h•lltlun. 'l'uunl.l~ll)lm RH) 't•n, +i-:1 Sr. 1 11 ~ 11: .Jon l ltlmt'l', ( 'lndn nat l Mmll'lr:1. ti-,l s.·, . :!.!.11: -lamk• 1~·. C.ulllpoll.o.;, ~ Sr., 16.4: Fn'CI j'\;dl . Ma:-..o,;l llnn 1'usl;1w. f1-!l Sr .. 2~ .7. ~ Pl..-\l' f-:R Ot' Yt:AR - Cut 1 1~ \\'ll,on . AKmn Sl. \'l rv ~·nr -S1. M:u)·. ( '0 1\( 'H OF \ 'F:\R lumt>us \\'h l!i·h;ill. Hu "'~ c:n,::v.. ('11 • ~PFl'!J\1. MFJ\,ON Ollllp;t•r. W•·~ t I .al a~ ·pltl • Hnlf-!1'· "'o-xi: Tom WIJ.'>()n, Wi•ll :<\' illr~ 1\~· . lu holil. A.'ihliibula llmixw: ll u~ S ln~lt · t o n . l'ahi('S\"ilk· HWTI" : l A'\'\' Wlt lx'r~J)«)n. ntx•rlin: Rill Tarninw •r , · 1:1ma f'Pnlru l ( 'alhfllh ·: Tom l.\lln, Or'('gun Srri tc h: D:m ( llurl• ~ Prutl"r. ( 'o lumbu ~ F:ast: Cn...: 1-:idf'r, Canton £'£'1\ ll'ill ( \ tlhulk ; Oun P1•r 1)'. M in 'IY<+: ,Jim n rurkt·n. 11dlbrook: Slf'\'f' 1-:}-1. !\;~milton A.;ulln: I\_\ It • Parkt' l'. Pot1 ~uth : 1\Ju Ht'Cinwn. "': uJ~on fourt Ht-..:•. IIONOit\BI.E MEI'Io'TIO~ Sn111 Tf'dd('r·. ('nl umhu!» Whltdlitll: 'l'l'r· T<++'kt•ll . Rlrcrn -Curmll : T im MiiiPr. rlairl C'il\' .Jonathan Al<lt•1; l.ukP ,\ kC(mnC'I I.' Ci11·~ ·vlllr: '1'1 '11) ' C'ollln~. l 'l r I)' C'l c,·IIIC' IA~1m Elm ; Mi<'kt ' ' Mami u~ ' lli.i , · novt •r: ,Jptf' llun!Pr. Mlllt · t ~ l:lurl-! Wi •M ll ol m«..< Stl'\'<' ~r :1hl , 7.;11'1C'S\' Illt • M: t.\' svll lf'; /\ndn · ('n~'t·h. Stf'u!J(•ni·I JI+ •: ( ;]( •nn \ 'oho, Bdlaln•. Murk Faulkn~•r · . Ob. •rlln Fl n ·land.•: Oa r 1'\'1 Dansh\·, ]):'(lfnlli ( ll:tn+'l: l'aul WI! !>~ ln . . PULLS IT LOOSE -Scott Sanderson (rlgllt) ofthe University of South Carolina gets his arm linked in the arm of Norris Gurley of VIrginia (center) and pulls the basketball loose as Tecb's John ' Dixon (left) looks on. South Carolina defeated Virginia Tech 75·68 during second-round game action of the NIT Monday night at Car· olina Collsum. ( AP Laserphoto) South Carolina defeated Virginia Tech. The balanced Gamecock scoring overshadowed a strong performance by Dell Curry, who scorec! a game·high 27 points for Virginia Tech . Stan Cloudy's 24 points lifted Nebraska past lana. It was the second consecutive game in which the 6-4 junior had a season-high point total. In a first-round NIT game. Cloudy had 20 to lead the Huskers past Tulane. Oregon Stati' forward A.C. Grren had 18pointsand the Beavers led all the way to down visiting New Orleans. The Beavers had five players in double figu res. r.===========~· For Home Insurance ~ </)' HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? Chances are your home is worth more than you real· ize ... and would cost far more to replace , perhaps 50% to 60%, tha n ;ust a few years ago . · Has your home <11surance kept pace with .the steady rise in construction costs? We'll be happy to help you find out It 's part of our service as an independent insurance agency re pre· sentlng State Auto. Give us a call You 'll find we ·re fne nds you can depend on. The Public Utll!tjes Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 82 · 162 · EL · EFC (Subftle A) , to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Col· umbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is. scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on March 25 .' 1983 at the of· flees of the Public UtilitieS Commission of Ohio, 375 South High Street, Columbus , Ohio 43215 . interested ~ ~ ;{:) LE\iAL NOTICE All !> • parties will be given an oppor· tunity to be heard . Fur· ther Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. ~epresenltng THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary. State Auto Insurance A l rlpna \l(lu Caf' dl'pena on r'.nrain c:ltholit': Dan'yl Harr is, l'alm'!oi · 1'1111' Hul'\'1'\': .lim l·: hrh.:u·, ('lt•\l •lantl Huh- f'anl(': 'l'• 'l 'l1 'fln' I :. ,~ '11. i\nd0\11' P;>.m:+lunlnJ! \'all1 ·.' : Smrt ...: ~1 ,1'. r :tmnl; Sli'\'1' Lyk'. Youn).!~IIJ V>1l lt:l)l'n: C'nlil! l l r('lll'l', [ loyii'!'IIM 'n C' hlpp!>U':J : Slt '\'1' S!olkr, ('n >sron Nol'\\'aVn ·: I !ron S:u1al;1 , 11rookfil'ld; \'l rn ~llh·. Cli'111t l. Man Sulhan. ('a)o1ttll<• Mw-w.ul"nu: ."il"Ott r:t'hrilil'h. 1'\'11\'lli+' Cli'<lt' Fm'k: Ma r k B.uno,;ll.'k'k, f' oldl\ :llt•r: 11C>nn l~ Oi· k•nJ:dr.,.,·~ ki . Swanron: RC's Adu m~. Will tlnl: Mik1· f1NI1'11 '1', MmlY'M' 1.1111<: Miami: r:lt'J.! llfi,H ' r. Sprlrwfldd j'\;m1 h"'I'S1nn: P htl 11oM>. !"':rou· IA•hlnt:tn n lxlt•: Murk Mll ll'l', ('iru i nn;~l l Mc ·.~ l<'hula.~o: . •ll'n'Y Mlllt'l', M'u wrly: M11ril Flt>l._, ln111k•1; .Jun SIM•R1., Nl'l~··orwllk... \ 'ork: lli•W\ Mllt'l'. Thtlrmilt· Sb.·rtdtm: 1'111 Wy C'lnskl. Nt'U. lrxlngmn : fjj•rukl l'lll~. Pt1rl"'llllllllh: TIMid ~llkl'f', Wht'\.. MII~. Hepatitis shelves Householder, causes concern TAMPA, Fla. tAP) - Cincinnati Reds players, coaches and office personnel were being inrn;x:ulated against hepatit is after outfielder Paul Householder was stricken with the disease. Householder became the 91st diagnosed case growing out of an epidemic centered at the Fort Mitche ll Country Club. just south of Cincinnati in Fort Mitchell, Ky. Householder, Manager Russ NJxon and Reds President Dick . Wagner attended a sports s tag at · thecountryclub onJan. 26. .The disease has affected persons wnoateordrank at the country club in 'January and February, accord· ing to Dr. Dennis Molony, chairman ·the Northern Kentucky Health District. Thecountryclubwascloseddown M~rch 3 and the facilities must be dbinfected before It can reopen, · Molony said. Several club employees and BlshopWIUiamHughes, the Roman Catholic prelate, alsowerestrlcken. The bacteria was traced to the food o' i•Maybct what we around here." nHd Is a little gue'rrllla warfare to get 'some attention. . · ' . at'l'a and ice machine. Molony said. Dr. George Ballou, Reds team physician, innoculated about 50 Reds personnel on Monday with gamma globulin, a blood component that offers some protection against the disease. Householder told the club last Tuesday that he was feeling listless, and tests were begun. The results were revealed Monday . "It's not compulsory. If they don 't want a shot. they don 't have to take it," Nixon said. "If anybody's already infected, the s hot's not going to help them.·· But Nixon said he had been advised that the shot should take care of any exposure the players received in training camp. "Jt gives you concern. To doubt anything like thl$ would be foollsil," Nixon said. "Paul came down sick on the 47th day of his exposure. Usually, it terminates oil the 50th. day. I don'1 think he's going to be able to open the season." "I got my appetite back yester· ,, day, " Householder said. "I've lost between 10 and 15 pounds and I've still got tbe yellow In my eyes. I've got all the symptoms. What I need is rest. "I had been tired all through spring training and I didn't know why," the outfielder said. "I knew the workOuts weren't that tough." The thoUght of a needle appar· ently had some Reds heslta ling to get innoculated. . ,· · "There's no oral medicine, so some guys are having a hard ·time deciding" whether to take the shot, said third baS('man Johnny Bench. The shots are given in the hlp. First baseman Dan Driessen endured the shot but was skeptical. ''I'm a real man. Real men don't get sick,"· he quipped. The Reds have 37 playe rs left In camp, Including non-roster pitcher Charlie Leibrandt, after cutting seven players. The seven were transferred to the Redsland complex for · reassign· ment to the minor leagues. They included roster pitchers Mike Dowless, Ron Robinson and Jeff Russell. The four non-roster players well:' catchers RaS' Corbett and David Miley and pitchers Brian Ryder and Bob Buchanan. Super Sale Prices on Famous 721 Steei-Belt11d Radials! ' Over 40 million 721 radial' already produced for America 's cor owners. Double belted with steel cord In Firestone's famous "7 over 2 plus 1" construction . Long-wearing, rood-gripping tread; easy-rolling fuel efficiency. Whitewolt SALI Sile PltiCI 1"175/70tl:13 J>175/BOtl:13 1"185/ BOttll 1"205/7011: 13 P175!7.5Rl.tl PI85/7.5AU P195/75R1-tl 1"205!70tl:l.t! 1"205175Rl.tl 1"215!7511:1-'1 P22.5/75Rl.tl J"20.5/ 75R 1.5 P215!75R15 UJ.tJ H 70 "·" _,_qo 57.tS 63.9S 59.ts 60.95 65.ts ... "·", '71 .91 ..., F.E.l 1.83 2.01 1.87 2.00 2.1 3 2.2-4 2.3-'1 73.95 2.49 2.67 '71.95 2.4-'1 2 ..59 1"2'25!7511: 15 '7S.9S 2.7-4 1"23517~15 '79.91 2.96 . ru. ~a ends April 30. ends April 30. ' All pr icei' plul fOil . No lrado -l n needed. ..,.._Sale __;.::.,.:!~~:._ POMEROY HOME 1& AUTO 505 E. Main Ph.992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Alignment Most Car5 Brake Service · . • Paul Holl!leholder c �. ,. ·. . ·... . ..-.:·-:-.:·~·~· ~·; ' .. ·./..<·< .:~<·7:-.: .i>~~y-Middle~rt, Ohi~> Page-4....... T"e .Daily Sentinel . :. ·/ NCA~tBasketball NCAA tournament ·.rourriarnenJ-'---.--_.-·_ _;·_. _.......,. · · . Regional Semifinals resumes Thursday _.Ohio Sportlight Holfston ' ' - Meml)his St. By George Strode VIllanova COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP) -The 12 competing coaches have esta blished Delphos St.J ohn's as a n ovetwhe lmin~ Class A title fa vorite. but found it much mor0difficult in foreca sting ot her cham pions for the Ohio high school boys bask£'tballtournamen1. The thtw-day spe<·tacle begins Thursday night with the 'Class AAA semi!inals in StJohn Arena. For the first time in the annual Associa ted Press pre·tourna ment ptw ictions, t hP coaches couldn 't come u p wllh a Class AAA favorite. Middletown. Akron Cent ral-Hewer a nd Toledo St. Francis each received four firs t-place ,·otes. · In Class AA. Columbus Bexley rated a one-vote edge ove r Akron St. \' inccnt -St .Mary . the Lions' semifinal opponent Friday night. Five coaches picked Bexley. four went for St. Vincent -St. Mary a nd three for Oak Harbor. which plays Wellsville in the other Ciass AA semifinal Friday night. Eight coaches selected St.John's to follow its AP poll cha mpionship with its second sta te tourna ment crown. Three coaches picked New Washington Buckeye Central a nd one favored Old Washington Buckeye Trail. Buckeye Central faces Yellow Springs while St.John 's draws Buckeye Trail in the Class A semifinals Friday. Bob Arnzen. St.J ohn 's coach of 33 seasons, also had the pre-tournament favorite a year ago, but lost his semifinal game to eventual Class A champion Middletown Fenwick. Arnzen was asked for his reactlon this time. '' ! consider i.t an honor. but it's just a bunch of people voting who haven't see n you play: You 've still got to go down there and win it on the floor," replied Arnzen. the AP's Class A Sta te Coach of the Year. His teams have won 522 games in his long career . . Gene Milla rd , Bexley's veteran coach, grinned when told of his team 's fa vori tism ... Anybody can win this thing at this stage,'' he finally answered. " lt 's nice to think we have a chance to win it. but it doesn't really mean anything, .. Millard said of his first state tournament en(ry. ' 'I'm sure this impresses the heck out of St .VincentSt .Mary." Medina was the only Class AAA school npt to draw a single vote. The Ball ling Bees take on 1~ state champion Central-Hower at 9:30 p.m. Thursday. following the M!ddletown-St.Francis opener at 6. Walker's struggle continues in USFL EAST RUTHERFORD. N..J. 1API - Herschel Walker, the highest pa id player in professional footba U, has yet to return dividPnds on the $5 million , three-year contract he signed with the New Jersey Generals. Walker has struggled in his first three games in the fledgling United States Football League, gaining only 164 ya rds on 48 carries. That's only 3.4 yards per carry. not the kind of numbers expected of him by the Gene rals. He was expected to hoist t;\e USFL's credibili ty, a fabled He t'· man Trophy winner who would spr int from the Univers ity of Georgia to the new league and just keep going. But he hasn't dominated the USFL. not by a long shot. He's been outgained by opposing rookies in each oft he Generals' three losses. In the Generals' 32-9setback Sunday to . the unbeaten Tampa Bay Bandits, unheralded Sam Platt 114 for 61 yards ) and Greg Boone !18-721 outgained Walker, Who was held to 39 yards on 19 carries. · "Everyone compares Georgia a nd this league. but it' stwodifferent . things," Walker sa id Monday. "I'm . not running the ball the way Tran a t Georgia because l'm somewhe re · else. I'm starting a new leaf.! came in here. a nd I want to leam." Pa n of the blame lor Walker's ineffectiveness can be placed on the Generals' offensive line. said center Kent Hull. "You can't put it all on Herschel and you can 't put it all on us," said Hull . a rookie from Mississippi .- - State. "We can take most of the blame. We're not staying on our blocks long enough. The defense almost declared for him which way to go, Instead of the other way a round .' ' Until the offensive line improves, said Generals President and Coach Chuck F airbanks. Walker may continue to struggle. "I don't think the offensive line can stay the same all season.! don't think any back .can run without blocking and thequanerback can't throw without blocking," said Fairbanks. whose line consists of three rookies, a first-year player and tackle Greg Murtha, the veteran of the group with two years of bouncing around with four NFL teams. "It's just an enormous amount of work to bring them along," he said. "I can't put a timetable on it." "He looks like a tremendous prospect," said Tampa Bay quar· terback John Reaves, who threw three touchdown passes lor the Bandits Sunday. "I played with Houston (Oilers of the NFL) and they have trouble popping Earl Campbell loose." Walker, however, is not singling out the offensive line for his problems. "There's a breakdown teamwise. The re's no breakdown in the line. You can't blame anyone. You've got to blame everyone," said Walker, who had eight receptions against Tampa Bay and has caught 11 passes this season, tying him for the team lead with wide receiver Larry Brodsky. Stars dump Stallions, 17-10 Harvin scored the Stars' other touchdown on a 2-yard run al'OIIJid left end in the first quaner. The score capped a 73-yard, 10-play drive which came after Birmingham took the opening kickoff but was forced to punt. The Stamens answered after swapping interceptions. Reggie Collier was intercepted by Mike Lush, but Philadelphia's Chuck Fusina was intercepted on first down by Frank Reed . Monson leaves ldalw job for Oregon E UGENE , Ore . lAP) -Oregon years. Monson. 49, knows what faces was looklng for someone to restore him at Oregon. Under Coach Jim some energy to the Ducks' sagging Haney, the Ducks had a 53-82 record basketball program. Don Monson over five seasons. Atteridance at came with just the right credentials. Monson posted a 100-41 record in games was poor. Haney, 33, resigned two weeks five seasons at Idaho, which had won only 26 games in the lour years ago amid rumors that he was about prior to his arrival. He led the . to be fired. He said he would seek a new coaching job. Vandals to two NCAA tournaments and one NIT tournament 1,n three WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ·ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. CALL•US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I Kansas City. Mo. March .25·27 Iowa I Louisville Albuquerque. N.M. April 2 Arkansas I Knoxville. Tenn. March I 24·26 KentuckY Indiana . ~~·ti=----<'l-~~F~ =~==~~--,1 Utah l£.hampionship Alb uq~erque Apnl 4 24·26 I Albuquerque , N.M. j.._ Aprit2 St. John's t) Georg,!!!la!!..---..JI 1--;": Ohio St. ..._. ~~~~ Ill - = ~-===" I BostonColleae .J Ogden, Utah N.Ca'rollna St. March _. National __j ~L ·' . VIrginia __. Syracuse. NY!---' March I 25-27 North Carolina 1 AP Scoreboard ... ~ f:W NBA results Y ORK • C IANT"-SIWll,'d .lohn Taulolo. offt' n.<;h-r• J:Ua!'d . J ohn Or<; nll! o~ l and .John Nll li, t'UnninA back :o~.' Mike Rul< ll'lnfl\'t'i'. n<N ' UJt 'klf' . and .ll'lf Bru· k.hi lu.~. plu('(' kld :C'I' Natlontl 1\l.L'ikt.'lha.U ,\SOIOt:lalkln MCJnda~ ' ,.; Gun\("" No J!triTIC':- srh«lult'd l 'Nit'd ShUt'!'> FootlklliiA!".&JUl' THt-.;di&J'iO H tun~'!i WAS H t NC;TOr\' Phll.idc'lph \a at N1•v; York Atl t& nla a l Indiana, Ff DF. RA I. S- Sl~ nf<l .lo. • <aJI~rm. quanC'rhark .• lC'ff M r' lni\TC'. lint"bJ<'kr'f. a nd \ ': ruj.!l\n Ho rman. J;:uard, .md pul lhC'm on lht ' dt'\'C'IopmC'nl ~ uad . . Ula h ut Wa~h inj!lo n Bo~lon at M liw<~uku· Ol'>l m it ill fllic<~go Coklf•n S ltl lf' al Dalkr ~ C'Ou.EGE IS f) I ,\ !"\ A C'k-vf'lund al Kan.,al'< C'itl Phcntix il l lXTrlt'r Hoosron at San Dii)..'O S:rn An tonio al Por1land SPa Il k' <.~ I Los An,cl'k'S " 'l-drM'!Olia.v':oo GanM,. Atl;mta a1 Boston U!<ih ;tl Nl'w .ii •Tl't'\' Milwa uk('(' al Phil~dr iph i;:r Nl'w Yor k w fk'wl<l ntl By~ Press · Lou Ci!mesecca of St. John's Is speaking for the 16 college basketball coaches left in the quest for the national championship. The NCAA tournament, he says, Is like a merry-go-round you want to keep riding even when it's time to get off. ''This Is an exhilaration I haven't felt in 33 years of coaching," Camesecca said Sunday after hls third-ranked Redmen 'had dispatchedRutgers66-55·toadvance to the East Reglonal semifinals at Syracuse, N.Y. · In reality, it stops a t Albuquerque, N.M., where Carnesecca and the 15 · others want to go. He has a good chance. For the most pan, iorm Is holding in this tournament with 13 teams seeded by the NCAA selection committee in the round of 16 that starts Thursday at Ogden, Utah, and Knoxville, Tenn. If it continues to hold, St. John's would go to Albuquerque for the Final Four, along with the other three seeds - · LoulsvUleintheMideast,How;tonln the Midwest and Virginia In the West. But before that, there will be a number of intriguing matchups. "We are down to the final16 teams now and I think most of the coaches involved feel his team can win on Its oWn merits," sa ld Guy Lewis. coach of top-ranked Houston. The Mideast regional holds the possibility of the long-anticipated meeting between 12th-ranked Ken· tuckyandNo.2LouisvUle.whohave never met on · a basketball court despite being only !Kl mlles a pan. But first Kentuckymustsurvlvea rematch Thursday ·night against Bobby Knight's No.5 Indiana Hoosiers, who defeated the Wildcats62-59 at Bloomington. Ind. in December. And LouisvUle's balanced Card!nals, led by brothers Rodney and STATF.- 7\a m l'd KAr-:S...\'-F'in-d Tro <M'f'n.<i. tv-ad bu.~ k('lba lt C'Qo.IC'h. MA~\ niUS F:TI'S-1\'mTV'(I '(•n. ho:'Oid OO ~kC'I IXJ I I Ron CA>rluf C'Qa('h. T EXA~ N OR1' 11 STA.TE - A.nnoull(1'(1 That hl'ild ba ~ kf • IOO II maf'h Rill Bl<l kl'IPr 'l-o r'Onli <K'I v.lll rll~ h(' I'I"~·Cd . OfU~COl"\-Na mr>d Don Munl(()ll a .~ t).., ~ kf'thuli {'Ot:Jf' h. IT.XA"' A&·M -Sipl"lf'd Sho.·lb1 hl•,rll h.its kNha ll n~.; r l' h . tit a Ml'lc,rll . t h iT'f'· ~·f'ilr ('flnlr:rl'l . NHL TO W~!": ~iATF. - r.. :mwd a ~ twad OO ~kf'lhail C'OOC' h, TN·" Tl\JH:. · ~ar:lonal Hodtf.'~' (Ao~l(' ·The Daily Sentinel Exhibitions Mowd,v·,. GanM..,. \ 'all«lu\ 'l"' r 7. PillsburJl"h :1 Fl.ultimon• K Albntn fi TPxa.~ .1. 1\ tm.~a~ lll1 1 Housron :t Cincinnaii :! · 1\wosda,v 's {;unll'!oo St. l .oui' w !Ian ford Bol;1on at NY tsUJ nc:iC'rs MonltT'al 7, Los AngC'k ~ fi. W in ni ~~ Ofol m il 10. f1os lo n R. 10 irml nJ,.'S Nt'\1.' York tN L I S.'i :!, Toronto 1 NN' Yorli: 1NI.1 SSM. l'illsbur(Zh ~ Ji Pi lt:oollun.(h So<; .1. C'hlc:lJ<fl rALt !',1.; '! P h ll,u1t' iphi:t !1. Sl . l .ouLo.: .1 c·a l ifnrni:l 111. C'll'l'l'lund 9 I ~ An~ INi al Montrrol "'Pd~,,·' :o; (1111f11 .,. H:H110 rd :r l Buf!JIO NY Ra n ~!'!; al Qc>lroll \';HII'OU\'f'T al \\'u~hi ll~Oil M i ttnNiOta al Toron1o Edm onwn a t Wlnnl[l'l! !'l'att~ ·. cann·JI('d , r<~ln Chk-agn rNI.t v~ . Mii~~.·;~ u k ~. C'<lllC't'llcd . rain SUn F'ranci,<;;:'O 1·~ (liJkland. f'<Jf'IC'('IIc<l. l'ain [}(-troll 7, Florida ~t ll<' rn Col k~r- 2 MinrJt ·~l a Monday'" spon... 'l'r:.IIN.Ili~'"' .lim . \\'nl!h l. pikhr'l'. In lhPir m1nor \l •.•gw• •·a mp lor r«r~., l~nmf'n l ,., C'I !"CIN!"r\Tl RF. HS--SI"nl Br iHn Hn h·1 . Arlb Au<·hiJn;tn. Mikr • l)w•h':'O~. Ho m Rrrbin . <.On and .ll'fl l! u.~"l'll . ]llll'lll'I'S. H.:1y Cor bl •ll .•nd O :rv lct R ilr'l. 1·a lchpn., ,, , Ihi • mr nor 1<'11~ for n•as.~i~Tllf'lll . ftt\SKF.TB.\IJ . Nulklnal Ra:Witmll ,\.•oo,;odwlm . CI.I--: \ ' F: I. Af\ D f ' AVAI.I t : RS- Wa l\'rrl ! .om '\' K r1l0ll, lor.o.·at'(L FO<YI'B.W. ( 'anutlia.n FoolhaiiiJ ~..IJtlM ' H A MII.TO:'\ T I Cr:H ('1\TSSii!;I'H -d Roc k~· Of'Pic>lro, ~l ol b. r rk . Chu<'k l.at.<~T', rk>fl"nsln • hal·k. :md Oiin> Zlll i. lifll'· NIT results SN'Oild Roond M11rt·h ~ I Soulh f;uull na T.1. VirJ!i ni<J T f' ·h fill F'r'C'!o.m Sta U' 7'1 . Mlrl'l.lj:!an Slatf' ~ Wukf' Fon-sl ?.l. \ 'ant1N t ill ~ Mb.slssipp l 1-,.'"1. Sou l h F lorid a !17 Nf'hmsk; r ffi, lana 7~ ' OC'Paul!i.'i. No l1h ~">l'S I NTI I\\ Tc•:"as nt.rlslla n ~ ArtoniU! Si a l!• 7ti On ogon Sl. ~ . !"r ""-' Orlr:m~ 71 Monda~ · . sentative, Sranham Newspaper sales , 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. address to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route PRAC'fiCING Wl11l ANNIE- Pomeroy students learn CPR on" Anatomical Annie" under the direction of Emergency Medical Techtniclan Margaret Eskew. Students are Kim Klein, Scott Barton, One Month ....... .. ............ ........... $4.00 One Year ................. ............... $!52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................. .. ............... 20 Cents Duane Jolmson, Dennis Harris, Amy Blake and Jeff McElroy. EMTs Sue Zirkle and L.B. Vaughn also a.s.~isted the cla.s.~. Robert Deeter; formerly of Ra· ' c ine, .has recently completed warr a nt officer night tra ining at Ft. Rucker , Ala. He was appointed warrant officer I and awarded his wings. Prior to his flight training, Deeter served as a military p . ollceman in Bremerhaven, Germ a ny a nd was later assigned to general intelligence product dlvlsloniatFt. Bragg, N.C. He is presently assigned to the SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Class reunto·ns being planned It doesn ' t seem like spring, but plans are und••n.,av annual reunions of high school alumni associa· tlons across the county. The Middleport High School Class' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work wUl be in E.A. degree. The FeUowCraft Club will meet at 6: :ll p.m. for election ol officers. Refresh: ments will be served. .subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll e given carrier each No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where home carrier service ls avallable. MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS ln.t~kle Ohio NOW SAVE E, EFFORT AND ssoo · de n Is in India na. the Ohio Dethe evening of May 28. Charlotte . partment of Health will allow Hanning Is taking an active role In that reunion and Is trying to measles vaccine to be used for adults up to 26 years of age. track down five addresses. If you The Meigs County Healt_h Dehave the addresses of Larry partment has ordered a limited Bl.aney. Carolyn E rvl , Rlchrd (Hed ) Hays . Sandra Porter and supply of vaccine- the straight Paul Sprouse, would you please m easle vaccine and the three-In· one shot for measles , mumps and give Charlotte a ring at 985-3932 ? Rubella. Students at risk are Becuse of the recent outbreak those who were never Immuof measles among college stu- nized. those immlln!zed ·only with Inactivated vaccine, those diagnosed as having measles but did not see a physician and those who were immunized prior to 12 months of age. If you need information, give of the Eastern Star, wUI meet t he health department a call at 992-6626. Tuesday at7: 30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. All Past The Pomeroy Safety Patrol is Matrons are invited to attend . .moving along wi th Its trip fund driv e a nd will stage a flea marHACINE - Adults interket- indoors , too- from 8 a.m . ested In assisting with the Rato 3 p.m . Sa turday at the school. Those of you who would like to cine Baseball Summer Leasell your own items . can rent a gu•~ program are Invited to a space for $5. For more info call meeting Tueda y at 7 p.m . at 992-7180. Racine Elementary School. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Wome·n's Association of the First United Presbyte rian Church, . Middleport, will meet Thursday, March 24. at 7:30p.m. at the church. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 SYRACUSE - The · SyraF &AM will meet In special . cuse Third· Wednesday Homesession Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. make rs will meet Thursday, Work In the master mason March 24, at 9 a .m . at the city degree. buUdtng. Work on a quilt will · be completed . Persons to brPOMEROY - Ohio Eta Phl ing· darning needle a nd yarn . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl will Pot luck lunch willl be served. meet at 7: ll Tuesday night at Pomeroy United Methodist CHESTER - There will be a Church for the annual ritual of weekend revival at Chester jewels. Members w111 also vote United Methodist church, . on thegtrloftheyear. The social Thursday through Sa turday, becommittee will serve ginning at 7:30 nightly. Guest refreshments. , speaker will be the Rev. Frank Crofoot of Athes. Special music POMEROY - Chap~r 17 of each night and the . pubUc Is the Ohlo Association of Public -Employes will meet at 7:30p.m. ' ln\1ted. 13 Weeks .. ......... ...................... 114.01 26 Weeks .. ..... ............. ............ SZ7 .30 52 Weeks ................................. $51.18 Ouhlde Ohio 13 Weeks .. ...... ......................... 115.21 U Weeks ............. .. .. .... ..... .... . $29.64 52 weeks ............... ........ .......... m .21 S..>miAnuJN nmmplomhlp \\'t'fft'!ooday. Mm·h :Ill ~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -- Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High SchooL POMEROY - The ladles auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wUI meet Tuesday at I p.m. There wUI be an executive meeting at 12: lJ p.m. !il the conference room . All members are urged to attend . Cif • Uyou own your own home, chances are you're a lot richer than you think. Just look at how much your home is worth today. The difference between its present value and your mortgage balance is your equity. And vou can ~ro~ably borrow against that equity from City Loan and Savmgs any ttme you need money. · · How much can you borrow' It could be a substantial amount -$20,000.$50.000.$100.000 or more. Uyou're house rich and money poor, City Loan and Savings has the money to help you even things out. Contact us today to learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. 1:1·1 ;\ CITY LOAN &. SAVINGS ~- r:!/ a Control . D.lta Company . Deeter ·finishes training . Beat of the Bend RACINE - Southern Local School Board will m('!'t Tuesday at 6: :ll p.m. In the high school cafeteria. One Week ,, ,, ,.,,,,,., ,, ., , ., , ,,. ,,$1.0Q Mond"-f, Mu1:h 121 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ro\x'rt Dee ter . Airma n F'irst Cla ss Christopher M. Self. son of Dlanl' Troy of Mason. W.Va .. hasgradua tC'd from thcU S. 'Air Force munitions ma inte nance' course a t Lowr~· Au· Force Base. Colo. Gradua tes of the co urse lea rned how to in spect. as:;embiC' and dispose of cxplos iv0 munitions. and C'arncd cred its towa rd a n assoc ia te dcgre0 in applied s<·il'nn• through the Communit y Col lrgC' of the Air Force. Sfolf will now "''"'<'at Nellis Air Force Base', Nev. He is a 1982. g-rad uate of Wahama Hi ~h School, Mason. .. POMEROY - American As· soclatlon of University Women will meet Tuesday In the Meigs Inn at 7: :ll p.m . A silent auction will be held. and t' rld.:iy ,\t Nt>W \ '01'1! . 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. ..SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 Self graduates course The Biggest Name in little Computers'" TUESDAY Quart4'1'flrW.'i OPEN WEEKDAYS 268th attack helicopter battalion at St. Lewis. Wash ington where hewiU serve as a scout !Jilot. Deeter also obtained his commercial pilot's license and plans to obtain his fixed wing engine license. Improve Your Productivity with Our TRS-80® 2-Disk Model III $ Calendar ,,~. Two dlffentnt ahort forma •net new cMduc:tlonl make short form flllng more compllceted thll '(llr. Our prepat'lfl know thtt new tax laws ind forma. We've studied them for montha. The Pomeroy class is the first in Meigs Local to take the course as a pan of its health unit. Next week Mrs. Eskew will begin · a simila r course for sixth graders at the Rutland sc hool. 0 month. 8,\SE&\U. NaUonal l .o~oa lotlt• · CL'AS-Sml k. ChiC'a,co tAL l S.'-' 7 Eight hours of training were completed a nd the written test given · to the students. Those successfully com)lleting the course will be certified for one year. ~ember : !>;o n Dk:-2n \'s. Transactions As part of their health study unit, Pomeroy sixth graders of Darlene Amott have completed a cardiac pulmonary r esusc ita tion course given by E mergency Med ical ·TechniCians Margan ?! Eskew, Sue Zirkle and L. B . Vaugha n. · " class as well as the 20th reunion send Tuesday, March 22, 1983 Students learning CPR techniques Published every afternoon, Monday throu'h Friday, Ill Coun Street, by tile Ohio Valley Publishing Commpany ~ ~ Muftlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh.lo. The A!iSQclated Press, Inland Dally Press AssOCiation and the American Newspaper Pullshers Asso- Se ntinel~ Page -S ot-1963 is p~a•; ~i~~:~~ noon party for of that .POSTMASTER : The Dail y By The Bend (USPS Itt-NO) A Dlvis~a or M~tlmedla, lac. ciation. NaUonal Advertising Repre- Mondu,.y 's Cianws Nrv.· . ll" r~· t !\\' Ra ngl't'!< 2 Edm" mon -1. T tllllnlo 1 Mlnnt 'liD~ a -4. (lliC'ago :! CII ICAC;o Scooter McCray, must get by No.9 Arkansas, paced by 1 the guard tandemofDarrellWalkerandA!v!n Robenson and massive center Joe Kleine. Another game Thursday, to be telecast nationally by CBS, pitting No.4 VIrginia and 7-4 Ralph Sampson against the 11th-ranked Boston College Eagles, a helterskelter gang featuring a Mut.t and two Jeffs - 5-10-waterbug Michael Adams, 6-8 power forward John Garris and Jay Murphy, a 6-11 center whose deadly long-ral)ge shooting could draw Sampson away from the basket. Friday nlght, in another national telecast, Keith Lee and No.17 Memphls State meet Houston's bruislngfrcmtllneofClydeDrexler, Larry Michaux and Akeem Ola)uwon, the Hoot Nigerian. "I don't think there's any doubt that Memphis State thinks they are as goodasweare,"Lewissald. "Jtw\U be quite a game." Also, Friday night there Is No.l8 Georgia against St. John;s, a matc.hup that gave the inimitable Carnesecca another opportunity . "The only thing I 1p1ow about them Is thatthey stole a kid !rein our back yard," he said of the Bulldogs' star guard, Vern Fleming, who grew up five miles from the St. John's campus in New York. Finally, -there is the battle of the longshots-Utah,whichopenedthe tournam!"nt with a 16-13 record, the worst mark of any team, against North Carolina State Thursday at ·Ogden. Utah upset seventh-l'llllked UCLA, second seed in the West, and the Wallpack beat Nevada-Las Vegas, the West's third seed. The other non-seeded team left Is Iowa, which upset Missouri 77-63 SundayandfacesNo.13VUianovaln a Midwest semifinal Friday at Kansas City. T im MC'4 ;uin• ..ts dC' Irn..,h·C' I'(I)Ni inalor. lndlana ii i DPirull San A m onlo .rl ~l\ r t!ll • b:rt'k<'L BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Kelvin Bryant ca rried 27 times for 177 yards and one touchdown Monday night in leading the Philadelphia Stars to a 17-10 United States Football League victory over the Birmingham Stallions. Bryant' scored the Stars' second touchdown on a 1-yard run with 12:23 to play in the third quarter. He carried all five plays in the drive that was set up by a 67-yard return by Allen Harvin of the secoild-ha if klckof!. Tuesday, March 22, 1983 POMEROY - The Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Chapter · 80 will meet Thursday at 7: :m p .m . for the annual -In · spPctlon. Work in the most excellent master degree. MIDDLEPORT - Twin City Shr:lnettes, Thursday, 7: 30p.m., POMEROY - Past Matrons . hom~ of Jean Moore, Middleof Po!Jleroy Chapter 186. Order pont. Happenings Middleport CubScoutPack245 will hold ltsannualBlueandGold :_ Banquet Thursday, March 24, at the Masonic Temple in Mlddlepon from6 to8 p.m . Badges and awar~ wUI be presented. Those attending are to take theil: own table service and covered dish. Anyone needing · more ihtormatlonshouldcali bhe respective dean leader. and the public Is invited. TI1e Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lassell of Brownsburg, lnd. will be in a revival at Ihe Rutland Church of the Nazarene March 22-27. 7p.m. each evening, 10:30 a.m . on Sunday morning. Tt.te Rev. Lassellls a graduate of the Union Bible Seminary, Westileld, Ind. He began his min~stry in 1967. His weekly radio program, Instrumental students of .. "Ray of Hope," Is heard on a - Meigs, Sollthern and Eastern dozein stations and the minister High.Schools will take part In the publlishes a J!l-monthlypaper. He' ·second annual county band festival at 3 p.m . SUI)day In the authored "Seven Wonders of Meigs High School Auditorium. Hell and Other Sermons." The public Is invited lo attend. 1bere will be a guest conductor ' . - . Reg. 2295.00 ~ Out Chester way , the siXth grade safe ty patrol 'ls also raisIng fund and will hold a garage sa le a t the Chester F irehouse. 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . Friday and Saturday. - - - ~ - - --- --------- At 21% off, now's the lime to streamline your work . There's no need to program-just add our disk-based software. Our electronic spreadsheet program is great for pricing analysis, budgeting, and more . There are also programs for word processing, accounting, personal investments and much more . The Did you know that you can purc hase a rose bush and through tha t purchas e make a don a tion to the Ame r ican Heart Association . The rose. for you television fans , ts the J e nnifer Hart.Rosethat's right from the Hart to Hart Show. It was Introduced on an episode on Oct. 6, 1981 and is said to be quite beautiful - ' a velvet r ed with an occasional dabbling of black. You can buy the rose at Stahl's Nursery whic h Is located at Lit· tie Hocking on Routes 7 and 50. The firm has about lOOof them on ha nd . Incidentally , I have not heard of Stahl 's but I'm told It 's a fascinating place - a year-round Christmas s hop of quite unlqtle items and a variety of stock. . 2- Disk Model III includes a 12" high-resolution monitor, a typewriter-style keyboard with numeric keypad, a 48,000-characte r memory two built-in disk drives for 368,000 cha racters of storage and a p<trallel printe r interface . And Model III is easily expandable. #26-1 066 Put This Sale-Priced Model $200 Off 79900 • Learn How to Program • Choose from Large Software Library · • Play Exciting Games and More • Expands Easily Reg: 999.00 m is easy to use and hard to outgrow. Use The Model our ready-to-run software and set up a household budget, track stock Investments and much more . 1126-1062 On the Move? Then ·Get Radio Shack's Versatile TRS-80 Pocket Computer at 33% Off! I was going to wish you bluebirds In the spring and all that good stuff - however, for right now I'll just wish you a little more warmth. Do keep smlllng. TRS-80 Model PC-1 Bookfair conunmng The .Cheste r Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair from now through Friday. Students will be able to browse and pun;hase books. The book fair Is open during the hours of 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Books are on display on the stage at the school. , The book fair committee Invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair . The fair will encourage student interest' in reading and in building home libraries, and . will also contribute to a worthwhile project. · The Chester PTO is sponsoring this ·event. The book fair display includes attractive new books from many major publishers In all popular price ranges - books to read or to give as gifts. All readlnglnter, ests wll be represented, Including classics, fictlbn, biographies adventure stories, science, na: ture, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee Is working with Educational Read· lng Service; a professional book fair company, to furnish and Individual selection fo books lor the fair . · - --=-~~ • Designed fo r Professionals • Autoroate Filing and Reports • Do Planning, Forecasting And Word Processing • Develop Graphic Presentations • Built-In RS-232C for National Information Retrieval •••• am •••• ••••• Savesso ~mm;~:;:mm:;~PF.;*~~~ 11 a Get a_re _ al computer ypu can hold in your hand! You _can program the PC-1 in BASIC or add the saJe.j:lrlced cassette interface (below) and use our ready·kHun software. Prograros and data are retained In memory even with 99!~9. 95 power off. Features 1900-characte r me mory ahd 24-character display. Meas ures 7 1 3 ' ' ' " x 6 /s x 2 /•" and weighs just s i~ ounces. 1126-3501 CHARGE JT ·Save Now on the · cassette Interface (MOST STORES) ' Use our ready-torun sOftware or save your own programs and data-just add a 29.95 . cassette recorder. '200ft gas Reg. A H26-3503 DIVISION OF TANDY COitPORATiON PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIV .DuAL STORES AND DEALERS �Daily Committee wants to keep employees· . . - . . By '. ~- . . ... . . . -~ LAFF·A~DAY ' .. ... ,. 4 - ... - -· GARAGE • p J .HOBSTmER Gocqo s. llobsllittot, .... . ....... ' St. Rt. 12~. omeroy, 0H. Olllct: 992-5'139 NEW LISTING -'CommerCial corner in Middleport.- 5 lo · rinvu'"'"' make up this ex~lent . location.' ,. ' RUTLAND .- 2 siory .iiame O!fl~ on nice lot rw/storage . &4 Misc. Merchandise PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 · 3·24-lfc ne. Check this one outand we ill negotiate terms. Only ' 36,~~ ,~.... ,_;,_ much more." He said the board should keep five staff members and make further cuts In the futu re if necessary. One staff member blasted the !Joard for following the review group's . recommendation. Marstulll Gordon .said tbe decision to cut staff was an "uninforn'led, emotional response based on a report." The personnel committee's recommendation is more informed because it is based on a thorough study, Gorcton said. Staff member Dan Schwendeman said tbe board shOuld make a decision soon concerning whai positions It will cut because employees are gQing through "mental anguish" not knowing if their jobs will be abolished. Another recommendation made by the state review group- to fire &18 ROBIN CAMPBELL .. TAMMY CAPEHART . TAMMYBIACK ANNE. DIDDLE board executive director Maxine Plummer - was not acted on or discussed by the board Monday night. · · . By a 6 to 5 vote Jan 24, the board voted to request Plummer's resignation. but she has refused. Plummer is currently ifi the hospital and was not present at Monday's meeting. (Continued from page 1) concert, and pep ba~ds, a member and Mrs. Jerry Black, is a 1J1emt.er . her freshman year was In the band. In other matters, the board discussed: ; She Is a student . of the Upward of the National Honor Society, and of the Ohio Office Education She attends the United Penteeostal · ' -Tile $12 lawsuit Plummer tued against board members and state and Bound Program at Ohio University. was selected fortheall-county band. Association at Meigs High School· Church In Middleport. local officials In U.S. District Court. Board attorney W. Joseph Strapp sald Terre Wood, daughter of Mr. and She is a member of the White's and belongs to the Steno Club, the Robin Campbell, daughter ot he recently filed an answer on behalf of the board denying the allegations Mrs:Robert R. Wood, Long Bottom, Chapel Church. ARts and Crafts Club, the Concert David F . Campbell, and the late Plummer made. Among other things, the answer claims the court lacks is a junior at EasTern. She was Brenda K White ~ the daughter Choir, the Collegium Musicum Ernestine Stump, is a member of jutisdlction lh the matter, that board members have Immunity frorrt suit • re5erve cheerleader her freshman of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brunty and a Choir, the Chorallers, the concert theclericalandaccountlngcluband . under state law and that Plummer has DQt exhausted her administrative year, a varisty cheerleader her junior at Eastern where she is bane!, and the rifle corps. She Is a OOEA at Meigs High School. She . , remedies. has been a member of the Junior . sophomore year, and has been both active with the FHA Hero Club. She member of the Rutland Church of -Applications for vacancies on the bOard. Fiscal officer Mary JoThaler a class officer and on the student currently attends the accounting the Nazarene. American Legion AilxUiary, has : said 16 persons have applied for the four openings on the board. Aprll8 is council. She studies gymnastics at and computer technology voca· Paula Jean Swindell. daughter of held all offices In the local unit and the deadllne board members set for submitting applications. AlthOugh Glendale In Vienna, w. va. and · tional program at Meigs. She is .Mr. and Mrs. E: Ned Swindell of is a past Eighth Dlstriot president. , state mental health officials are pressurifig the board to help fill the attenc!s the Racine J3aptist Church. active with St. John Lutheran Shade, is active with the Collegium Robin os a member of the ·Laurel , positions immediately, Strapp advised members :hey are not obligated to Rhonda Jeffers, daughter of Mr. Church, and In the past has been · Musicum. treasurer of student Cliff Better Health Club. She makes act now. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, active with the Girl Scouts. council, a class officer, plays her home With her aunt and un~le, ' -A response to the Department of Mental Health concerning tbe review is a junior at Meigs where she is f __T_amm __v...,.B_Ia_c_k_. _d_a_: ugh::_t_er_·_of_M_r_._v_:o:.:ll:.:e.::.y.:ba:ll:.an=d:.:s:.:u:.mm::.::_: er:.:s:.:o~ft::ba:ll::.·::a::_n::d__.:_M.::.r.:.:a:::n:::d.:_M::r:.:s::_. .:_:W.:_a:_::U:ac:::e:.:F:_e::_:t~ty:_:.___ group's final report and recommendations. The board approved a active In the concert band. the rifle response drafted by Strapp which says the board. "is pleased to report it corps, the concert choir, the · has taken action on many of the reconunendations" made by the panel. It Collegium Musicum, treasurer of also states the board expects to "take further action on the review group's the FHA Club, juniOr class editor of recommendations." · the yearbook, an offiCe assistant. Or Write Dallly Sentii1tl Clanified Dept. 111 Court St .. Po~~tror. Ohio 4516! student council representltlve, a member of the Spanish Club, and on the prom committee. She is a student at Carpenter's .Dance Steve Hartenbach, meterman, Studio, and twirls with the Ruffles a;= (Continued from page 1) reported from he issued and Fourishes 685 tickets Baton Corps. 1,,._ ... ,.. 1:/"~~ifi• · rl "n~:• · • , .., , ,.,. rlto· 1 Clod Oili'•..,Ulllllld•neclwlr>el l Noel reported a feasabUlty study 12 , . . . . . . .... !lol·CII. TV': PIMiia f q .. _nt ;,.,.,. ....1-d on.,.v•••<O I l223--Mo"'' to Cheryl Riffle, daughter of Mr. and from Mareh 1 through March ;n. '"""U' III~ /r•f,., ,/,,,, , 1' 1t' hllll l:f '' ... l'f<lllll ...,,,.,, ... .., .. 7:t.v... t.4WD 53··"'""'" would cost approximately $1,(0). ...., 14-Mooarc'f<:* 54· Mioc . "-<<t..n<to•• ""? 1 a I Also meeting with council was Mrs. Charles Riffle, and a Meigs ,71·A..to ss.a...wonv kwlo• s ""'" lhh 'The !easabUlty study would include GaryWUUamso!Aaron'sProducts, ..•toloAccotuo,.o M •<pCow"'' 3 1 Homn!Ot'SIIo 55-f'•'" ''"' '* A•. . Cocloil & . ,.......t ....... . . -... 7 v.... SMI,.;.I in • - "<• I student, was majorette with the · l7•..to"'lOt' 5 .._ ........ , what has tobedonetomeet the Ohio JJ.,.,..,,,.,,s-.. ll·c-p.o• ... 51-F•"'•••V•••ble• •n "..,....,, 5o0t(>01 <otlo Huntington who demonstrated a Meigs Band of which she has been a aM ~~ ' " Mul"'l..... 34 aw .....utl~'din"" !t.¥11-.0IOIW 367 CM-1 ...,_.."' Building Code. l5· Lt>1o& ... co 4!.1 ' """' J M Vioooon IIIlo C,_.,., !> /'fo ......... G <1 "" 21 member three years. She belongs to 246 llo> Ot""O. Hl ,.., .. .,o>d 1l 'The issue was referred to the copying machine. The price of a new lW G..,...,; D·•1n ,.,,,. f'!lto 1-' If-H. , .;.. the Spanish Club, serves on the 6U ..., ..... O..• 1141 Anon< bulding commltWE! who will meet copter is $5,895, a reconditioned 1 9!. · ~· .., ot1 Hou .. olo• ll..,l 'U I •• 11_• ._._.....,... ,.,. - - · , . , """""" prom·commlttee, has played on tbe t1 . MtllpW..,1otd 42 · Mo l>h HOifiH !"' 11 ... 1 ,,,....,_... -.... ,,, c ......... . wlthNoelonMonday, March28, at8 copier costs $1,695 and $1,570 with a 17· !WO,...... W.,.o&J .hr..,.l ot '""' ...... 13·-flf'ICI girls' reserve softball team, and has &&.Apao tm.,t ""' R•n l trade in. f-----------~ ----li&. H .... u... ............ ,._..'11 lloomo p.m . . !!I Uplu1\o-do On•"""''•"""' ••- o..-·11~ 1 &-Sdtoolo been on the student council. ·She is Council decided to lease the oti·Slltlce tor"-"' Uplu\i-do i.,,,.• ...,,.., _ _ . ""' 16·MH 1'1-• ,,.,.....,rv.csR_ .. &7 w..,,.,u.,R ..., Council, In other business, trans· U.,ooti.,ooft SoaN,,_,..,., 11 u,.-.,..., "" ,,111W.,IIdh0o ............... &8·£.,..,,,...nl loo Ao,.1 also a member of the Meigs Riding copier for a two week tri'al basis at "" 1111--· -·-""•1 &9 roo looM !erred a Uquor license from Joe C. Club and a member of the Junior the cost of the paper only. Gloeckner to Charles Gloeckner; Bob Barton, president of the Quarter Horse Association. She approved a resolution to Install Real Estate General Public Notice Pomeroy Youth League·, asked that attends the Middleport Church of Public Notice Public Noti~a siren and necessary attachments on Christ. a building owned by Thea Smith council donate toward the program ·Terri Thoma, daughterofMr. and as it has done In the past. Council PROBATE COURT OF NOTICE OF known as the Sugar Run Flour Mill PROBATE COURT OF Mrs. agreed to purchase equipment In Guy Thoma, a student at MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DRAWING JURORS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO and enter into a contract with Smith. Es:TATE OF HAZEL V. THOII!I· Meigs is majoring In accounting • Office · of Coonmillioners of ESTATE OF GAY P. GIUEN· Council ·passed an ordinance the amount of $.'m.for the program SON, DECEASED Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio WATER. DECEASED . since they are no longer <tllowed by and is active with the school's Case No 24028 advertising for bids on an annual Man:h 21, 198.3 case No. 23792 Vli>Gil B. SR. REALTOR . and crafts accounting club and arts law to make donations. NOTICE OF To All· Whom It May 21• r.. 7nd St. · Nm:u:E OF basis for lll!lintenance work at APPOINTMENT OF Following the meeting council club. She has beena4-Hmember for Concern: APPOIMTMENT Beech Grove Cemetery. Phone FIDUCIARY On Fr1dav.. the 8 th day o1 Apr 1l OF FIDUCIARY went into executive session with two years and was In the marching On February 23. 1983 1n the 'The first reading of an ordlnan~ 1983. at 9 00 o'c lockA.M . I he 1·( 614 )·992·3325 On Janunrv 1 4. 198 3 . 1n rhe Hank Cleland, David Gloeckner and . band for a year. She attends the o ff 1ce ol th e Co mmiSSioners of Me•gs Cou nty Probate Cou rt. Mc1gs Coun ty Pr oba t(• COtll l. was approved that provides for a Dan Morris concerning the restora· Middleport United Pentecostal · J urors ol Me1 gs County, Oh1o. Case No 24028. Roben M "EW LISTING - 3 acres in · ·• Case No 23792 Dnnu'!l c bulldlng Inspector and inspection of Jurors wil l be publ1 cly drawn f or Thomson. 409 Ce rwan Bldg . Suttordownship. 3 bedroom · . , Gl!lenwotnr Star Routf!. Box Church Sunday School. · lion of Pomeroy. buildings lor Safety. th e May 1983 Te1n of the Akr on. Oh10 44 308 wa s ap · 240 A. To•m do. W Vo 25202 home. woodbumer, ITlldern ' POW11ed ExeGUIOr o J t,he es tal e Com mon Pl eas CoUll of sa 1d was JPP01n1Cd ExAcu tor of the kttchen, tap water· on good; of HaLe! V Thomson, deCounty . rstatc Ol Gay P G1 llenwmer. Alternates b~clttop road. Asking $27,500. ce ased: la te olAF 0 No ·1. Box Lauren HoHman decnascrt. lp!c· ot Bo>t 77 Sherry Renee Arnold, daughter of 33A. Bradbury Ro ad. MiddleW allace Brad ford RutiJnd , Oh1 0 4 57 7 5 · tconttnuedtrompage1) NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom• ' Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold', Horner CommiSSIOners pa n . Oh10 Ro iY! n E Bw 1c AoQen E Buck insulated ranch. Wood~urning of Juro rs Hill Road, Pomeroy, Is In the MetgS Probn te Judge -Clerk Probat e J udqe-Ci e rk firep~ce, carpeting, equipped 131 15. 22. 29. 3ic ·· Marauder marching band and (31 22. 1ic 131 15. 22. 29. 3tc This morning the FAA was occasions as a singer providing his kitchen, gass furnace, garage • ·concert band. She has been selected and nice lot on west end of < , having an autopsy performed at own guitar accompaniment. Public Notlca to participate in all-county band. Besides the son, Kim, .there are Rutland. For $36,000. Morristown, Tenn. The body is Sherry is a member of the Arts and two other sons, Dale, who is . exp!Cted to be released following PROBATE COURT OF NEW LISTING - I year ~d Crafts Club. She is an eight year MEIGS COUINTY, OHIO v<tcationlng In Florida, and Blll. tha:t autopsy. 80% finished 2 bedroom home. ESTATE OF R•'LPH C. HILL. member of 4-H and now serves as Both are of Pomeroy. Rufus It was reported the Brownings' Full basement carpetin~ · nice ' DECEASED president of the Mountalrieers Club. rught had started in TeXas where Browning of Route 3, Pomeroy, is a Cue No. 24016 kttchen .and 5 acres in Salem COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS . She a!tends the Zion Church of brother. He was an employe of NOTICE OF Township. Want only $19,500. ' · KJm had been living. APPOINTMENT Christ and is active In the teen youth OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Browning was well known In Kaiser Aluminum at Ravenswood. OF. FIDUCIARY NEW LISTING - 84 acres . The j;:wlilg Funeral Home will be group and the summer youth camp ·Meigs County, notoniy for his work On M arch 16. 1983. m the near Hemlock Grove wnh 'h program. · In charge of arral]g!'mentswhen the Me•gs Co t,.mty Probate CO urt In !light InstructiOn, but as an By 1hilppllii In your home 1re1 you 11ve on mineral~ Nice modern~ed 3 Case No 24 1)16. Rulh C Tarnniy Capehart, daughter of entertainer appearing on numerous . body ts released by the FAA. pi, the wear 1ncl tear on your Air and 1vold b!l!1room home. Natural gas Stmpson of Bo x 2 13. Racme. Patricia Cape}1art, 'Pomeroy, has furnace, hardwood floors, large Oh1 o 45771 and Mildred M · .the hazard1 Of hlchwly 1nd freeway bee!) an active girl scout for 10 Ca rn ah an o f Box 173.' Racine. barn and other b~ldings. travelinc. It liBJI to 1hop whete you llvel . years, served on the Junior Fair OH 4 57 7 1 were appomt ed $75,000. • An c•llaty Co -Admm•slrators of Board for three years, was In FHA • the estate ot Ralph C Hdl. ON RT. 143 ~ One mile off Rt lor a year and has played girls' Five calls were answered Mon· Herbert F. Moore deceased . )a te o f 827 Leahman 7. With 10% down, will carry day and on Tuesday morning by basketball for tbe past five years .. Street l eban o n Pennsylvania the balance. ll\ baths, several 1704 1 Herbert F. Moore, well-known .She is the leaderofSeniorTroop 12f)l local 1units, tbe Meigs County garages, Heatolator, carpetin& ' Ro bert E Bu¢k Emergency Medical Services . Pomeroj resident, died Monday artd attends the Flatwoods Metholarge kitchen, dining and one · Probate Judge. night a! University Hospital In dist Church where she sei:Ves as reports. acre. Only $40,000. .'. ' .' Cl t:Jrk. At 12:09 a.m., Monday, Pomeroy Columbus. He resided at :.U Wright vice president of.the youtp 'group. 131 2'2. 29 141 !i. 3ic EXCELIINT BUY - Gravel took John Thabet, Mason, W. Va., St. Arrangements are being made Ann Diddle, daughter of Mr. and H1ll, 6 roomhorne. Lots of ·: Mrs. Don Diddle, . Pomeroy, is a from the scene of an accident on by the Ewlhg ~eral Home. .Public Notice • remodeling, carpeting, ·~rge •· member of the Eastern Chapter, West Main St. to Veterall!l Memor· ----·~ · :......,.. eat-in kitchen, dry basement, .• National Honor Society, treasurer 1ai H06pital; at 5 p.m. Tuppers Meets Wednesday PROBATE COURT OF natural gas furnace, front , of tbe Art Club, a member of the MEIGS COUN'TY, OHIO Plains, took Beverly Gaul from the pon:h and level lot 101 only • ESTA11: OF HENRY OTIS $21,500 . • marching, concert and pep bands, scene of an auto accident on Route 7 Gallia·Meigs FOP Lodge 95 will SMITH. DECEASED to Pleasant Valley Hospital;. at 9: !II · meei In special session Wednesday, and plays basketball. She has been C.. No. 2~177 FIVE POINTS -'.122 acres of . 1 p:m .. Pomeroy took.Dorothy Wyatt March 23, at 7: :rl p.m. at the selected for all-county band. In 4·H, . · I\IOTICE OF n~e laying land. New garage, . APPOINTMENT Ann sei:Ved as treasurer of the from her oomeon Lincoln Heights to Pomeroy City BuDding. concrete Hoor and a like new 2 That's right! When, you u'ae a column OF AI>UCIARY Country Cousins. She Is active In the Holzer Medical Center. On Tuesday bl!droom Schulz trailer. Gas • On January 1B. 1983. 1n th e inch or more In newsp1peradvertising, .· Mt. Hermon United Brethren morning, the Racine Unit took Me1gs County Probate C011rt, furnace, T.r. water for be It dlslay or classified, you reach Case No . 23977. Jessie CurtiS. Church,. teaching In :Sunday school $26,500. 1 · Debbie Smith from tbe scene of an Veterans Memorial 39522 St. Clair Rd . Pomeroy. '. <tnd is president of, the Christian thousands of potential buyers that ira auto accl~t on Route · 124 to Oh10 4 5 769 was appo1nted WE ADVERTISE OUR LIST- 1 .AdmJtied..John Thabet, 1\{ason, Endeavor. VeteranS MemorlalH~Ital and at eager ta recalve .'your monay·llivlng · Executn)( of the estate of Henry INGS 4.TillES AIIONTH. · , Melissa Scarbrough, daughter of Oils Sm1th. d-?Ceased. late of 12: 33 a.m., ~ Syracuse Unit took W. Va.; Karen Brown, Langsville; , maiiBga •. Reedsv•lle, Obio Housing · Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scarbrough, Jeff Proffitt from the scene of the Linda Carpenter. Rutlarxt · . ' · Robert E_Buck i DIScharged..Etta Ellis, Walter Coolvllle, is a junior at Eastern same accident to Veterans. Probate -J udge-CI !rk Headquarters · where she Is in tbe marching, King, Peari Little. (31 15. 22. 29. 3tc '' · ~rial. ~ PHONE 992-2156 improv~ment .. ___ 21 -fl u&>nUI 0 .... DIIYNi y !O I · H""'Mifloi~ G-• uoa~· l·i~...,_., 6• L .,. 1-d~ .,..M ... 32 · M<>b~e ~""'n ~MI[IOIOIIWofttotd .,~ &~fur11•f>ed - ft II ~ · MARY C. KEBLIR-MER l ~~!~.!~~M LaBONTE'S ctell LaBonte; s•..o..,. ••, .:,~,;(·~ · ·"""· · '.· '-<~~\ ' NEw LISTING - POIIEROY - Stafl!ty older home will! onginal wOOd -~ lreoch doors. bay window, and incinerator. 8 rooms plus a lull basement, and a large . attic. Ner.l1 painted. $35,000.00. . . ' NEW LISTING - .. IDDLEPOI!T - Large brick on a comer lol with a huge/retty ive-in kitchen that has afire;:jace. ~orne hass4 bedrooms, fireplac!l5, and a 3 non apartment $25,000.0\1. · NEW LISTII«l- MIDDUPOI!T- A 2 story frame home with 8 A~. a 3 bedroom garage apartment $39,900.00. . . · rooms, and all furnished. IIIDDLEPOI!T - .One floor plan home with 2 bedrooms. dining . room, front deck, chain link renee Real cute home on a ni:estreet · ~ ·' I . ~ , -"Mat~re Quail now being sold. Egs available w~h notice after May I. Da1 old chicks available with depo· Sit after H ·l mo. ' ) . . . PRICE REDUCED - BRICK ST. POIIEROY - 111)% fixl!d rat!! . available. This 2 bedroom home, in Pomeroy can be yours with $2,400 down. Pa1ments of $92.66 monthly for 20 years_ Goo:J condmon! Total price $11,(0).00. REALTORS Htnry E. Cleland, Jr., GRt ................................ 992-6191 J1111 Trussell ................................................... 949-264i0 Dottie Tu-........................ ,.......................... 992·5692 Jo Hill .. ;........ :............................................... 985-3335 Office .. ,............ ................ ;...................... ,..... 992·2259 m IIULTOI ; New Construction - Rt· modelin1 _; Custom Pole 8arns. · · 4 . FREE· EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence. ·carpetlnl ·Paintin1 ISearsl vlncinltv of Sliver Bridge Plaza. PonderOae , Jonea Boyo and Foodlend Rt. 36. Call 448·46 1 2. . 992·2196 . MiddlepOrt, Ohio 12·20.tft l· lltfc 1 INSULATION VINYL& SIDING BISSELL Sl Dl ·NG c·0, . ALUMINUM SIDING •lnoulolion •Sto•m Door• •Swm Windows •Roptaoc...,ent Window• •N•w Roofino FREE ESTIMATES JA.MES KEESEE PH 992 '2772 · ·· - " · Beautiful, Custom . Built ~rages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. N .5 0 d AL TROMM'S BACKHOE s·ERV. ICE •Lowest Rates Around •friendly Service GIVE.· A TRY Jacklo"n, , 814·384 ~ 6160 . LOST br-n a· track tape cue. full of ttpeo. Felt· off car bttween Crown City ll Gotllpollo. Reward. Call 814·268·9382 . . 17 Miscellaneous ~m. 6 8 un ay Remodelin&. · •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bides. &R Garages · • oofina Work oAillllinllll &.Vinyl Sidinp 15 Yoors EKperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 •7583 or 992 •2282 Long Bottom. OH. .· HOME BULDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 9 t 9 RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local and OOt-way, low rates. top maintained tJucks. Rillrt sizes, right equipment Hand IM:ks. furniture pads. Na· tionwide Rnecl Service. Mov· itlllips and insurall(e. Riverside VW Inc. 6 p.m. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wolhoro •DIIhwo·ohe · ro Rangeo , •Refrigerator• •Dryera •Freezero PARTS ancf.SERVICE 4-S.tfe CEMENT FINISHER PRICE CONSTRUCTION Richard Garfield Roofing, Spouting •p k. · L015 ar mg •Driveways •easements •patios R . easona bl e Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. PH 614 985 4464 • • • Complete Home R d I' emo e mg 14 Years Experience AII Work Guaranteed 742-2324 . 773 • 5684 . H-1 mo.Pd. t-----------~-+---------'-----.J.---~---------~ EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING ·sidin1 •Roofinl 'Gutter & Down Spouts •Remodelin1 . 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES . Call 843·5425 MILLER ... ELECTRIC SERVICE All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sites start fto1112'd&' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from &'x&' Up · to 24'x36' Insulatd Doa Houses For all your wiring needs: fumacas repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial . Call 742·3196 P&S BUILDINGS !lac!~~· Oh. Ph. &14;843-5191 10-S.tfi ' 3·7·1fc S.H. F• 111u• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE . 271 w. lllin l'omlro,. 011. 3rd. ll Olive St., Gellipoilo, 446·31 69 between 9 end 6. · Wantad To Buy want~d do plumbing, "' roofing. remodeling • & b.ulld1ng , Free est . .NO Job to large or to amall. Call alect~•c: WANTED TO BUY Old furnl· ture and Antiques· of all kinda. call Kenneth Swain, the ever11nga. 614·246·6114 or call col· : teet 1·286·2962. Buying Gold. Silver. Plati· .num .>Gold ·lr:ld Silver prices nabla 446·3169 or. 266-1967 in Odda and ends jOba. Reaso· rates. Call '8 14·742• are the highell in two years, _2_6_0_2·..,...-----'--~-­ .ch&ck our prices ·on gold & silver. scrap jeWelry. Buying Old coina; scrap rings &· & FOR FUTURE USE" Sma.ll 8ngine repair, lawn mowera. i'.iding mower•, ro• totillera . Reaaoriabla ratea. ~~~~ seT!~~~io;:~~ome. 2-28-1 mo. 11-11-tfc and dependable. Cell '448· 3169. Conolgl)ltnll of . new and lawn Mowing no yard to big . uood merchandise alwayo .or small . Rallableand dapan- · walcol)lo. Richerd Roynoldo dable: for estimate oell 446·3169 . Auctioneer. 276-3069 . AUCTION every Saturday ~~ BUILDERS· General Hauling and Tr.alh Service. R~tliable remov~l ~'::!~~n~~~ckt~:::Y o~:;:: 7.42-2328 J ESCQ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive p.m. 3.04·11711· 18 Wanted to bo Sale & Auction. Auc!ion every Fri. night 11 Hertford Communhy us Call1 ::::=.:·:: ,... ,_. . . . ~::::~ ~;::~~g4~6:aos:l';i:~ 446 8026 . · 1 Gardena plowed with la'ii• · rototiller six inchea deep. Reedy to plant. Reut8r·614· 992·2490. . . ~iii' · . :e~·J.;:·:.::.r late modal I.,..._M_o_n~e_v_to_Loa_n_ F 1 ~~r.C:::~o~':.'.~~ HOME LOANS 12% fl~ed 3 Announcements rata. Le8der Mortgage. 77E.~ 44&-oo&s SWEEPER ond ll"!ing mo· 1--~--'----- State, Athans, Ohio. 1·814•· . chine Pay cash for uead mobile 592·3051. ouppliesrepair,p,·ckparts, and · d homes or travel travel trail· . up an ers.Prefer1966andup.'Call Business & Second 'Mort• ' delivery.· ·Davis vacuum Cteane.r, one half mite up 17 6~14_·~ 44~6_·_0_17_6_.~----- gage l~ana. Equity Rasour-'·· ces. In Ohio 1·800·992· Georgao Creek Rd. Call 1 Beeaball carde. Call 446· 2361 , out ol Ohio 446·0294 .. 4149. 1·800·641-5288. ' PRIDE IN TOBACCO An- .1---------------tiqua & Flea Market. Hun- tlngton, wv. Go North on 28th St. Outoida and inside avory Saturday S. Slinday, BAM to &PM. Over 160.000 Mobile home .axlas. tireS whaale. 379·2322. & BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old furniture, goid, silver dot· 1-----~--------- sq .h. and gettln·g bigger ian, wood' ice boxes. ato·na avery week. Electronic 18 • curlty, advance reaervation foreeleCted 1pota. Random opots avalloble upon srrival. Cao otart oat up Friday evening. 15 till 9PM. March lpocltloot up 83.00. ttblae a. racko for rent. Crafte people welcome. Soma· thing for evarvono. Door prizes, for more Information cetl304·623·2131 . WANTED·Studonts for be• ginning oll painting clooo. Professional · ServicBs 1~------------­ Jero, antiqueo, ate.. Com· plate households. Write: M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7180. ca. LBookkeeping Short formo f6.DD Long forme f20.DO end up Gold, oliver, · otorling, ia· Carol Neal 446-.3882 walry, rlngo, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber PIANO .TUNING & REPAIR Shop, Middleport. 992· Call Bill Ward for appoint· ~ · 3478. 4':6'.'4a~~rd'o Kayboord,' . l~;;;;;;;;i7.;''b.;;.l;;;.;;;;;;;;;;; •-----------------. I W.Onted to buy. 1 property. Call 5858. 1-------------Wanted old Pianos. Paying $20.00 end $40.00 each f~oor only. W~ite givinG Lod\VIck. Call 986·3692 or dlrOCIIono. Witton Pianos. Excellent condition a. , 986-4118. Box 188 Sa<dlo, Ohio 43946. Phone 614·483· location--all ready for imme~ diate occupancy-·lntereat · ·1806. ratea are down and probably•.. F!rtt won ~ t be lower. --- --· ··- --· --·--. --- ... Home Authorized John Deer, Nflw Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service ~N 9 ID 5 MON. tlvu SAT. a...-os. Tune-Ups, ole. SPECIAL ONLY J.J.tft 131.95 l·l<·Hc 11 Help Wanted ANY ·PERSON who hao anything to give .way and does not offer cir attempt to offer any other thing for aale may place an ad in this column, Thera will be no charge to the advartiHr . To give away diaplay caa,a with 6ft. long by 3ft. high . Cell 446-2310. . and ·o.r terital Broadway-Middleport. ... --· ... ... -·- --- --···-· Modern buelnou bldg. Court St.. GaAipolio. . -· ---·-- -·· --- ·-· ...... All Types of Auto Ropalr, TRANSMISSION Fll TER AID FLUID CHANGE ~ Tax Ret~rna & bookkeeping for Individual• & buainea ..... 1------'---..,-----~ U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO . Burtlng:ton_ Rd., Oh. Call 614·288·3074 or !ho Ciaaaes ev&!Y Fridi!IY after· no~n" evening. Children or adults . . ln4tructor · Juanita EAFORD Karate tlie ultlmilte In olli defence all prlvote teooono. Men, women, a. children. lnotructlon .thru bi8Ck btlt, Aloo ovalloble Karole unl· formo puchlng and klcldnt bogo, and protecttv• equip· '" ~ont . Jerry Lowery a. AIIO· : c1ateo Karote Swdlo, 143 With aeveral atones. loat. in ~tUi~I:.':!,C:,':; .· Schools . Instruction · ----------------~·:•• .REWARD Loot lodleo ring We Cltn _ _.18n!pllir and nt- . core .., tornnd ' - · '-'-·we can 1110 o.. Tria. PAT HILL fORD Roote 1 L9n1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 J·H· mo. pd. a 11? ·· ... qiveii,WIIY 1 ll~lloiO Pomeroy pilot · .. -.. available. AlsoDaily coins quot~s coin r==::;~~;;=::;t========:;'t========:.lL-------....._---i silverware. "CUT OUT supptleo lor oale. Spring ~24,500.00. J . . ~~~~~~;I~-V~·2~m~·~~====~~~~J~·2~1~~~-~~~~~~~~~~I~l·tlc~ ~~~~;;;;~~J~· lO~· I~m~o.~ night, Mt. Aho, WV. Ph. 985-4345 NEW LISTING- N~R RUTLAND- Approximately 5 acres with a 2 story frame:home tllat ~ mostly reniodeled. Has 2 wei~. 3 bedrooms, and a family room. Fireplace and a woodburner set up. $26,900.00. t Mooo~ lllisineqn & l'ltblii$hips NEW LISTING - lETART - Fantastic vie~ ApproiCima\eiy 19 ' wooded ~itd wih 2·~ bedroom m!)bile home. Greenhouse, ne~ block root ~l~r! outbuilding. Minerals iocluded. $25,(0).0(). · ~~ 0 . POMmoY lANDMARK acr~ 5~f l> • • ALM:!ot>n AU OTHER APPLIANCES 60fi. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 • ..........-. ~ 618 E. llttln, Pomeroy, OH. PH 992 3795 • · • We .DO Boold!eepi~W For Small, Lalli and Corporate ,, :======R:•:a:I:E:•:t:a:te::G:•:n:e:ra=l:::==::::; r Eastern, Meigs juniors chosen for brirls' state The Daily Sentinel WE ALSO WORK ON ·-"'.74r31n' .9·. "' o:..· ~ · ._ • · 61 992 2181 P ===..='=:~=';::::;:~[=:=======~ .YIIINI Nlclnsky, .Assoc. ~. ..... . 1 742 . . ~~==::::::::;-t====~===:=;t========::i-==========4 Wodnaoday LOST Femele Dobarm.en 11---------~--Memorial • Field. Fawnnear color, name Wanted ride tot;tuntin."'on J&l BLOWN Vinyl & Al11minu.m ~~'gn1~·4 :;:~~e. Cali 446· flva dayowoek. Arrivea::m. - rr------='-~i'J I ~=======~ rr. AUTHORIZED · TRI•COUNTY FACTORY SERVICE BOOKKEEPING · famil1roomw/woo~burner. 3 1 GENERALELECTRIC bedrooms. 2 -bath!, kitchen &JIOTPO.INT SERVICE features a double. oven and • Utldtng. 3 bedrooms, um siding, storml doorsalumi· and · tndows. 20 000 look A at 1 this· one. b Only 11 00 T. i43 ~ t\0aacr~lwith · , otal electric home. Add ,on . ista nd range. Owner anxious to · . · AUTO & TRUCK · . CHARLES SAYRE REPAIR . AND SON ~oofirw & Siding Co. Also Tranamlnion . se1I and is willing to help on this •. Freouerden' ptot. '3o4-&75· tr~===;;=~::=9ifl~;,::::;::;:;::;:==;~=r1F========;-,-;:::====:::=~~ H · 11 Kitchen C.bintts - Roof· 2482. . Roger yse · inc- Sldin1- Concrete ISearsl RADIATOR 6 Lost and Found Patios - Sidewalks . . SERV . ICE Rea11,Eatete General OVP staff The personnel committee of the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 board has c6ntradicted a vote by the fuli!Joard by recommending the agency keep · five of Its eight full:lime employees. · The full !Joard voted Jan. 24 to reduce staff from eight lull·time e(rlployees to four ot•fewer as recommended by a slate review group. The board directed the personnel committee to study how to implement this proposaL However, Jake Koebel. chairman of the personnel committ,ee. told the board Monday night he Is unsure if it caq operatewith feWer tMp five staff members. Board members sa id they will resolve the issue at their April meeting. Meanwhile, they asked the personnel committee to prepare two possible sets,of j<;lb descriptions for the 648 board- one with four positions and one With five. The issue arose in January when a panel formed by the state Department of Mental Health concluded in its final report tbe 648 board "has too many staff for the duties for ·which it is responsible under (Ohio· law )." The review group recommended the 648 board get rid of all but three staff positions. · However, Koebel said "we don't know if we can reduce the staff that No Business seMces· . . .lEFf' GRABMEIER March Ohio 1 For Agri Business-Saleman ; general office secretary. Send resume to P.O. Box · &a' 1.12+ acres with 2 home1 . Galli e County. .. ------'"·· ··---· -·· .... . Call 992·3267 or 676·261& ·-· eveninga. Owner desperate tb sell 2 . : 444. Rio Grande, Oh bdr. home, carpet through46674. . out, FP . 1f.i: acre. gard_en, city Aeliebl& babysitter for 2 Children day shih . Must have references . Prefer 160 Spring Valley erea. Call 446·7693 efter 4:30. schools. 6 mi. from. town. Can assume 9'h% mortgage with . only $2,600 down " ~aymenta under 8260 mo:'' Includes tax~s & Insurance. Call 446-8681. ' SHOP LOCALLY Emergency runs I Area death SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS.A CINCH · IF YOU USE THE 'INCH! The Daily Sentinel · ·,.· . __ ' ,,' ,, ,. ' I �March 22, 1983 Pcige-8- The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale KIT 'N' CARL YLE'• by Larry Wrlghl 51 Household Goods Tuesday, Marth 22, 1983 They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc .- Merchandil8 r--,------~---""":"-:-..,...---:r Atiri - ft•mo wiih . 8 car· . • LAYNE' S FURNITURE Solo , chair, rockor, otto· trldgn. 1296. Cell 614· ~876 man, 3 tableo, lutra haovy _2_&_6-_8_2_1_11_. - - - - - - - : by Frontier) , 11185. Sofa, 1 Quality lo~uotpootoforoolo. TH R ~E bedrorn h ou se. full choir ond loveoNt. 1275. baaAment. well •ns ulat&d. Sofao end chalro priced from _. Coli daY or night 1114-258 · coal ot wood tvmece elumr 1286 . to $895. Tsbleo, f45 8702 or 1114-2511-1148 . l'um .sidi"O new root 5 07 and up 1o $125 . Hlde-a3r6 'st fi\few Have-n Con Firewood, opllt. UO.OO a beds , t440 . end up to tact Gtef'tn H1rrah Parkers truckload , t35 .00 dall· *526 .. Recliners. *176 . to burg 304422 -3117 vared·. Ph . 181 4) 992-2770 1360 .. Lampo from 128. to or 13041 882 -2194. HS . 6 pc. dinettes from ONE 11cre 3 bedroom fam e99 .. to t435 . 7 pc .. •1 89. itv room w ood ·burM r . 2. lind up. Wood table with 1fx beths ga rage, 2 outbuild chairs $426 . to t746 . Daok •ng• call 304 -895 -345.6 1110 up to 1226. Hutcheo, 1660. and up, maple or pine 1 8 ":t A..SS U MABLE loll'lln p.sv· linloh. Bunk bed complata m&nt ·$ 239 00 11 month with mettrtlltl, 1260. and Three bedroom 1 \-:- bath . up to $396. Baby bodo, tenced rn vard Call 3 0 4 · 1110. Mattresses or box 6 7 6-6889 oft<!-r 4 30 opringo, full or twin, $68 ., firm. 168. and $711. Ouaon lOW down payment 8 '~ oato, 8196 . 4 dr . chests, · pe r cen t as11umable loan , e42 . 5 dr . cheoto. t64. Bed p&yments at $275 . month framto. 120.ond •26-. 10 includu taxes & insurance . gun - Gun cabinets, *360 .• · Nice 3 bedroom home w ith dinettechaira e20 . and $2!5 . garage & basement . Phone ~ ~... G11 or electric ranges, $325 304 - 675 -3030 or 675•~ up to 1376 . Baby ma· 343 1 ifAtlilfr , trOIIOI, e26 & $36, bed I~::::::;:::::::::===:;::~:·:"':::':~:-:"';:;"':;:';:'~··~·::;';" frames $20, $25, 6 $30, king frame _160. Good seloc32 Mobil e Homes tion of bedroom auites. for Sale cedar che•t•. rockers, metal 44 Apartment cabinets. swivel rockers. · for Rent Uaed Furnitur~ -- bookcase. TRI - STATE MOBILE JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal ranges, chairo, end tables. 41 HOME S. USEO -. CARS , waehers, dryers, refrigera Houaing Opportunity ' TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . tors and TV's. 3 miles out one bedroom •p•rtmantt Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Sharp Mlc.rowav• oven with Loader-Moooey Forguaon 1 CHECK OUR PRICES . 3 bedroom . home loc»ted rent st~rting at S167 per 6pm, Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to stand. All touchtooe con- wk. 368 with lorko. can CALL 446 -7672 . S near Golf couru. Shawn by month and twQ bedroom trols with browner. u.~ 81 4-2415-5804. epanmonto rent oterting at :ra': ~~­ appoint mont Rent f275. very little. peid '649. will CLEAN USED MOBILE sell· for t460. 304-676- Farmoll Cub with cultlvatoro HOMES KESSEL 'S OUJ>,l- deposit $200 . No pets. Call e193 per month . Call 446- 1 :::;;=~;;=::;;=;:=;;:=.:== 2746 or loavt1 maooaga. 1CB,TV, Radio 7363 alter 6 p.m. all axe. cond .. *2,200 firm . ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 446-2573 or 446-1171 . 62 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, 1- ------:------:--- 3 bad . opto. All include Call alter 8, 614-379-2868. Equipment Brown egg a 86 centa dozen, Modern 3 bdr. ranch, gar- individual carportswtth stor· 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,.._ _ RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . will deliver once a week. Rt. F1rmall · cub cultivat.ore. age, carpet. Rodney area. · age building• • fenced beck •2 & Pt. Pleaoant. 304-896· turning plow, belly mowor, New 14x70' s being sold a1 Oeposi1 & references re- yards . Rental to . suit all 3395 . coot and under- Cell 446· quired. UBS per mo. Black- budgato. 304·273-3344 in olde mower • blade, *2850. 11_Y_-C 14_4_6_-_ Dill' pi..W *276 . Mixer 9662 . Kana~ga ·Mobile _h_ ur_n_R_•_•_ _•_1_ o_o_o8_- Ravenswood between 9 1 For oaie, baby bad , play grinder e775 . can 448· Homes S81es . Kaneuga , Oh . House for rent 160 mo. _._.m_._t_o_4_,3 _0 _ p_.m_._ ·_ _ pen,& • potty chair. All for 4157. 1 $20. 304-468-1042 . 19 80 Redman 14x70, 4 $76 deposit. Coll 614 •246 • Apartment in Pomeroy . Maooey Ferguoon 50 form Trailer in SYracuse . 814· bdr , 5325 clown. S15Bmo . 9315 . Wanted couch and chair. tractor. llka now U,OOC. Muot hove good credit. Call 1- - - - - - - - - - : - : 992-7611 . . 614-388-9776. 4 room a end bath, full Free or cheap. 304·675· new tires. new paint. rebuilt 7821. basement. •II new JJ'Iint. Ap-artments . 304 - 876 engine . Call 8 14· 2411 · 1980 14x70 Buddy Mobile carP.tod . No lnoide pets. 6548 . 6B18 . 64 Misc . Merchandise home . furnished, 2 bdr., Deposit and 6 months lease 55 Building Supplies largo bath with garden tub, requi'od. 614-992 -3090. APARTMENTS , mobile~ ~~-------NEW • Uoed Horveotore Structurea. Automated libuih-in atero, round kitchen -homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant with double ovens. central 2 bedroom hou•. Large and · Oeftipolis . 614-446- Cut ·UP slabe for ' firewood vestock feeding-computer air end · wood building in· living room. kitchen • bath. 8221 , e 1 5 pick up load. Call feedoro. Coli collect 81 4· Building materlala cluded . located in Green Furnished . Overlooking 614 -245-6804. block. brick. tewer pipes, 685-22110. John L. Botts. Terrace Mobile Home Court. Ohio River. Adults only. UNFURNISHED apartment 1 ~-----:---:-------:--:­ windows. lintelt, etc . call 446 .94 8 6. Brown 's Trailer Pork. 614- for rent , 1 bedroom , 1 c o f f o a t a b I o Claude Winters. Rio Grande. For oale 520 JD farm tractor 992-3324. *2 ,000. 304-878-2784. 1180 .00 Call Automotive 47'hx18Yox 16V. in . and 1 0 . Call614-246-5121 . 1- --------::-;:-:--::--6 304 67& end table 25x18 %x20 Y2 19 7 5 Holly Park Mobile 3 bedroom houoe, Middle- Supply, 8 - · "th I'1 ht I tf' · h 130 Home, 14x70 with cen~ral 2218, 676-6763, WI 9 wa nu lOll • TO All CONTRACTORS 32x63- 174 p·iaces brown We are able ·to give contrac· 62 Wanted to Buy air , new drapes, new carpet. port are-a· 8276 month · Owner willing to 18ese pres- Fenced yard. air condition, ONE bedroom apartl)1ents underpinning for a mobile tors price On all building ._ 61_4_-_7_4_2_ -2_4_3_5_._ for the elderly. All utilitieS home Used juat 1 year came materials. ·Delivery avallabe. ent location, including pas- , _c•_r_pe_t_o_d_ ture on SR 554, Bidwell. •· paid. Tenants pay 30 per· off ,a 14x70 mobile home, Gallipolis Block Co .. 1 23V. Tobacco p"undage. Call Call 446 -9786. 8 :30-3 :30. 1--=---:-::-:-'7:"'-:-::---- cent of their adjuated in- long pieces measure 32 ", Pine St ., Geliipolio. Oh 446- 446-1437. 67 71 50 42 Mobile Homes comeinthioHUDouboldized ohon pieceo 21" and 10 27B3 . Wanted 1983 tobacco Evenings . 3 · · for Rent epanment building . Twin inches acroas, enterlock in a poundage. INIYing 25 canto. 2 14 60 K. k 1- - - - - - - - - - Rt'vero Tower, phone 304· metal frame. wood grain · Coll614-26tl-1379. 197 x " Clean Mobile wood home, gao 676· 8879. Equal opponun· finish. Cell after 6PM. 446 - 56 Pets for Sale 3 065 . heat. 1 lA baths. front and Eureka : Riverfront lot, 1 ity housing. reer bedrooms. $7900 . Call bedroOm. fum .. adutta. Ref. 63 Livestock 614-992 -5732 . & dep. • 100. Call614-643- Mt. Vernon Ave. 2 bedroom Now 1983 White oewing HILLCREST KENNEL 2644. aponmont. 304-675·1 982 . machine free arm model , Boarding all breeds. AKC Grevely attachments-rotary $2 ,950 . up used mobile 1 - - - - - - - - - with built-in straight atich, Reg . Dobern,ans pups afd homes for sale. 2 bedroom, 2 bdr. mobile home ref & zig 1ag, panerna, make Doberman Stud Service. plow U60, tiller flOC. ridlnll oulky t75 . Call 4411completely furniohad. dep. roq. Cell 614-266· 45 Furnished Rooms button holeo, monogremo, Cell446 -7795 . Ready to move in. Brown' s 1922. much more. We are over 1----------:-:::---:-~ 4149 . Trailer Park, Minersville, Oh . 1------------:-_ Sle~ping room et16. utili- otockad with thlo model, we DRAGONWYND CATTERY 614-982-3324. 2 bdr. trailer for rent, all tie, pd. single male. share must decrease our inven - . KENNEL. AKC Chow pup · Baby Holotoln calf *110. Call electric. Call 446-4480. bath. 919 2nd Ave., Gallipo· tory. Factorv 26 yr. guar•n · piea. CFA Himalayan, Per- 446-2814 • . Corner . lot wit h mobile 1---'----:-::--::--· k:lio. Call 446-441 6 alter tee. Reg . price over $300. sian and Siamese kittens. For oalo 2 Reg. Anguo bullo 1 home . New carpet, central 2 bedroom Mobile Home in 7PM . cloarenco price only S80 . Call 446 -3844 alter 4PM . yr. old ond 3 Anguo holfero 1 Call 614-386-891 B out of air , large pat io, larg~ build · Racine . month. town cell collect. Free deliv- 2 mala full blooded beegle yr. old. Call 614-2511·11210 . in g. 5th & Pearl. Aacme, Oh . $100. dap. You pay utilities. ery to your home . 614 -949-2719 . Kitchen otove & refrldgora- 46 Space for Re11t puppiea . 6 weeks old. $50. 4 Rogiotored Poled Hare· tor furn., reat unfurnished. 61 4-992·3644. Firewood aplit e.. cut to ford Sullo brooding age. USED MOBILE HOME . 614 -367-0288. lenght. Pick or delivered. We AKC regiotered Shatlsnd 446-2109. 676 -271 1. Mobile home space for rent honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 2 bedroom trailer. FurSheepdog, 1 year old, male, 1 972 1 2x65 mobile homo , nished. Adult• only. near HMC. Cell448 -3817 . 614-256-6245 . Non Regiater Quarter horn 8125. 304-876-3538. 2 bedrooms. $4,000 or best Brown's Trailer Park . 8141 0 yro. old. very oplritlod, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Garimatic No. 9 wench, offer. 304-6 75-6694not for 4 -Her'o, •11oc. Col 992-3324. Park, Route 33, Nonh of new. Never been uted. Call alter IIPM. 614-378-2144 . Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 81 4· 388-9681. 14x70 THREE bedroom 992-7479 . Regiatered Quarter HorH. par11y furnished. all electric A-1 cond ., new paint Inter· 33 Farms for Sale Ruth Reeveo. Aloo grade. trailer, built on room, woodnational 21h ton cab & AKC Doberman puppi11, Seddlea, brid••· winter coal burning stove. OM ~~ere, chaasie, long wheel base, blue bloodline, black and hor11 blankets. Western outbuilding, *25 0 . 00 47 Wanted to Rent ~· 2,600. Will cpnsider trad · Farm for sale 26 acres month. $100 . deposit, Jertan. Call before 4:30p .m. or booto . 614-698-3280. ing on anything of value. altar 9 p.m . 304-675-1B22. mostly level. good hay ry's Run Road. 304-876Would like to rent fumlshed Call614-379-2617 . Stud oervlce. Reglotored . fields, $45 ,000 . Must sell. 2366 . . blonde Belgian Stallion . rea!Jonable offer. 3 bdr. 1---:------:----:-:--:--:: or unfurniahed house or Resonable rates. 814·949· home . new furnance, 2 bedroom fumiahed. 1 trailer in country. Cal 992- 8ft . meat case. 8ft freezer, 57 Musical 14ft. produce case. other 2465. county water new bath child . no pett. $160 . per 6416. Instruments misc. store equipment. Call carpeted , new alum . siding month, New Haven . 304614· 367 -0378 botwoon 10 50 loving heno for oalo. coal &. woOd burning stove. 882 -2468 . 48 , Equipment & 4. $1 .00 each . 614 - 742 Good barn & other out 1- --------:----:---: 1 Hammond Organ . 614 · 3146. for Rent bldgs. garage . Located on 2 bedroom homo fumlohod. For Salol 10 new quality 949·2477. old 1 60 near Porter . . Call located below H~chlng Poot built 4 'x8' flaahing aiTow APPALOOSA horoe, good 614 ·388 -9060 . on St. Rt. 2. You pay utilities. $1 60. per month, Backhoe endloodei digo 8 ligna. Complete •2.600. WANTED : Reoponolbla breeding more. Gontlo with 207 aero form. Langsville, $100. depooh. 304-576- ft ., large bod pick up heula· Call collect, Mr. Calhoun party to take over low children, 1500.00 . Call monthly payments on spirtet 304-1176 -41611 oftor 5 :30. mineral rites included, no 9084 between 9 · 12 or bla. oporate youroell. $90. 602-663-9926 . piano . Can be ••n loctlly. house $12,000 down wil evening 7-9 . per day. 304-895-3841 . PU toppers. aev,ei'al different Write Credit Monagar: P.O. YOUNG laying hono, 304 corry reot . 614-388-9346. colors and sizes. $75 to Box 33 , Friedeno, PA 896·3319. ei36. B & D Motors, 16641 123.02 acre farm, 2 gat For Lease 49 446-7322 . wells, Y2 mineral rights. 2 44 Apartmennt 64 Hay II< Grain for Rent ponds & water well . Appro)( IJoed 2200 Ditch Witch 58 Fruit imately 22 acres farming Country Store for loeae trencher. Call 1-614-7842. 8o Vegetables balance timber. S31,000 . Hey. Large baloo. Will de• 100 per . mo. Cal 614· 1- - - - - - - - - - - - : : - : 614 -992 -6909 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apen- 246·9316. liver . 614-992-78215. Honda 750 K, Suzuki TS ments e200 per mo. or if 400. ten ft . aluminum John Potatoes U.S. No . 1. f6.00 53.29 acre grass land~ nice income Ia $10,000 o; le11 FIRST quellty, 2nd. cutting boat. Call 614-246 -6211 . mature timber . All m1neral HUO available., A-One Real 100- lb. bog, 83.26 50 - lb. hov aloo Timothy hay. 304· rights. 2 gas wells. free 9~1 Esta:tes, Carol Yeager, Real· bog. 304-676-3762 or446 - 273-3447 . 10 gallon acquarium with B247 hool<up. 20 by 40 _ 2 story tHe tor. Call 304-675·6104 or . fioh, 2 hilmatero, 2 Chiclid block building , other out- 676-6386 or 675-7786. fish - 446-6632. buildings , water tap . STOBART ' S 65 Seed II< Fertilizer t41 .00C . 614-992-8909. Furniohad apt. 1 bdr .. 920 GREENHOUSE -For oala· Air conditioners 2 yrs. old, 4th Ava.CleHipolio. Adu~o. 12.000 BTU, 110 Emanon :Cabboge, cauliflower. bro- LEASE-OPTION TO BUY 3 e226 mo .• utllltieo paid. Call head lettuce . In bedroom houH. For inforQuiet Cool, U25 ea. Call colli. 446-4416 alter 7PM. Racine. mation coli 304·878·6689 814-387-0378 . oltor 4:30 p.m. 35 Lots II< Acreage 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumi1hed apartments. Utilities paid, 59 For Sale or Trade Wanted tobacco poundage. no pete, no children. Call 304-875-88215. Wanted to lease tobacco 446-3437 . poundage. Coli 61 4-268· 1-------:-:--::----::--6606 after 7PM . Furnlohed apt. 807 2nd .. . ............... ' Galiipolio. *226 , utllitiao pd.. 1 bdr.. odulto. Coli 446-4416 altar 7PM . Autos for Sale 4 acres . 6 Mom house . fDf · more '"fOrmation 614· 985 - .. MRS. B-B eYEs .•• 400 KDX w-llathora end - • halmeto. oxc. cond. 400 mll11. 304-875-87118. 3/22/83 EVENING 1880 KX 1215, good condl· lion. 304, 875·3308. 78 II< Auto Parta ACCIIIIOrllll Motofl Homea 8o Campers "'=1 1tlf FI~ST U:9501J lD l~ARIJ I~ 'TilE: Af;r OF t;;r:;L..F- 03 * 1:;=;:=:;::::;;::;== •zoo. &Jv... 1978 Pontiac Trana -Am 10th Annlvoroary-Only a Home f - made. T-top, AT, PS, 81 PB. EW. DH , low miles. Improvement• garage kept. Coll4411-9278. 1 - - - - - - - -- 1977 Dodge Colt AT. vinyl top, cl•n. e:~~~oeUent gee mllaago . Call 614' 388 · ·9809 or 114-388·9911 . 1980 Pontiac Phoenix, 2 iloo;, front drive, outomatic, am~fm, e.c., lhlfP. Econom ical. Only UI50C. 446· 7438 . STUCCO PLASTERING commercill and residential. free Htlmateo. Coli 814-258· 1182. ----------PAINTING - intOt'lor and ellterior, plumbing. roofing, IOnio remodeling. 20 vr•oxp. Call 814-388-9852. t~tured ceiling~ 1978 Chev. Monza. excel. Marcum Roofing & Spoutcond., 4 opeed. *2.700 . Ing. 30 yeerosexperlonce, Phone 4411-2874. apecielizing in built up roof. Call 111 4·388-11887. 1982 Dotoun 200SX . Loaded . 1114-992·8137. Home Maintenance Handyman Sorvico. Aloo remodalHARTS Uoad Coro. New lng & room oddltiono. Call Havon WHt Virginia . Ovor 448 ·491 II. 20 le11 expenaive ~fl In 1-:----:---------:--:-otock . RON'S Teloviolon Service. Specializing In Zenith and JEEP. 1979 CJ5, 211,000 Motorola, Quazar, and mllao. n - INIInt. oxcahnt houoo callo. Call 871-2388 condition, UIOO. Conlider or 4411·24~4 1tado, phone 304-273 3574, 304-372-9329 . F & K Troo Trimming. otump ,.moval . Call 11711·1331 . 1979 COUGAR Xf!7 , loaded. low mileage. 304 - RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· 6711-3868. rioncod roofing , Including. hot ter application, carpon-79 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 ter, alectrlcian. maeon. Call cyl., 4 _ . t, with air, 304-678-2088 or 878 AM-FM . 12998. 814-448- 4880. 1387.448-8064. Water Walla. Commercial 1 118! CORVAIR, priced on and Domaotlc. Toot holoo. ino..-lon. 2801 Uncoln Pumpo Saloo and Service. Ave . Pt. Ploaoont, WV . 304-8811-3802 . 8/JGHWfl I YOU flON'T <50 1/'ITII !fOTHIH' J/111 TOOti'T lri!IKE 80/)(if{r IT.. - ' 78 Fairmont otatlonwooon. II cyl., Pl. PB. AC, cruloe, clean. *2,8815 . Call 441· 2488 . Real Estate Wanted Buying houooo and apart· ment•- Noed properltu Willi favarallla p - and 18fme. Box 1 108 Gallipolla, · Oh. 41831 . New 5 drawer dren•••82. omall deok e&9. 4 drawer cheat t60, unfinished harveot gold refrig . frost free 8260, white 2 dr. rofrlg. lrootfrH t9B. electric rongo · .... ... hlnp ••1. 2 pO. IMntroom eu!M . .! , 8 (lei. dlrie&. eel .Ill. lltl ••i Aptllanc•e, Uptoot Rlv• Ril, OaMIP«>ilo. Oh . UI•?JII. Open 1·1. Man,·lat. llffYTHI/f(i, F1DO.. JUST ANOTHER MOUHTIIfN .., BUT IF THIS BUNCH Y'CALL CONGRESS NO ... SECAUSE . PA,SSES All TH' 1-I>.WS AN ' STUFF, YOU'D HA.YE YII?Ui.llN'T I LOSE MY RIGHTS AS KiNG? A VETO! < 1--------- 1974 Ford Pinto. •350.00 . Got you; carpet In ohlp Cali 304-1175-1212 beforo ah•pe. Water removel, FREE 4:30 . ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN 1978 More"" Bobcat oteti- STEAMER 1114-441-2107 . onwagon •1 soc. 2 blocko from Moplo Drive Inn. 304· E & R Tree Service. fully 675-7308. inaured . free estimetea . Phone 614-3117·0631. call efter 15. 72 Trucks for Sale Here! Plumbing 1 978 Chevy II cyl . outo, PS, 82 with or without insulated II< Heating camper top. Call 814· 258· 1 - - - - - - - - -1 371. CARTER'S PLUMBING 1978 Dodge P.U. with AND HEATING topper. Ylt 1on 226 II cyl . Cor. Founh and Pine Stendard. 614-948-2657. Phone 446-3881 or 4464477 Vena !o 4 Enjo~ ~ou r 83 good old days! The storeroom brouqht back old memories, W.O . that's all! Excavating WINNIE -- ----::---- 50/IT WAS MNNY Pfl'lii.£$ WORK 1 TOOK CREDIT FOR/ PAN;VY 0~1/.L.E'S WORK THAT M155 WINKLE LIKED 50 MUCH. THANK GOODNESS hiE FIRST! HE'S YOUNG. NAIVE, UNSUSPECTING. HE CAN 6E MANIPULATE'D... HE CAME TO IF I PLAY MY CARDS DEPENDABLE WASHERDRYER REPAIR . GuaranI - work- Coli anytime 814-2156· 6620 or 814· 1972 Ford von. e cyl . a.t . 258·1207. good aond . muat Mil . 8• at 1214 Colonlol lone N . 1'1. SEWING Mochlne fiiNIIro. Plaaoant. New Apertmonto. oorvlca. Autllorlzild Singer Saloo & Service Sharpen Scloooro . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284 . 74 Motorcycles 1982 Honda 450 custom exo. cond. Call 448 -23150. RIGHT. .' ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniture 304 -8715-2808 . 1980 Honda CR 1211R. •• · 85 General Hauling cond .. *700. Call814-256' -----1378. ,. .,. ·•. KE 10C on-off rood bike. Now hauling llme1tone for Call 4411·4803•' drfveweys, top aoll for yards 1911 Suzuki dirt cycle RM· & fill din. Call 1114-38710C. bought now In 1982 7101 . ' rtdan very little, never raced, A·1 cond. teoc . Call 446· DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaron· 3788. toed work. Coli anytime · ' 1980 Kawaookl 440 l TO 1114· 266·6620 or 614llko naw. 3,1500 mlloo. Prica 21111· 1207. t1,000 . Call 814-192 · JIMS WATER SERVICE . 8317. ' Call Jim Lanle•, 304-8711· '·r. 1911 Yamaha Maxim 1180. 7397 . '· Shalt drive, Mlco - . exc . •' cond. 1148 octual mHeo. <f 87 Upholstery 114-882-15884. •' .. .. . ,. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soc. Ave .• Galllpollo 441·1133 or 448•1133. · MOWREYI Upholitory ll r 1 l~x 1 24, pt, Pleailin . 304-11111-4184. •• min.l ([)Ql~9to5 9 :45 . ([) TBS Evening News 10:00 0 (I) (1) St. Elsewhere A pregnant woman holds the staff hostage until she finds the doctor who performed her husband's unsuccessful vasectomy . (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Sayonara' (l) Q G2l Hart to Hart A hi1 lady assigned to kill Jona ~ ' than takes the Harts hostage. 160 min _) [C losed Captioned] (jjJ Newswatch @II INN News 10:30 (])Star Time (]) Firing line ill) Inside Washington @II In Search of___. 11:0C 0 CIJ (l) 0 (l) (1D Ill ~ News I]) MOVIE: 'Escape From New York' (J) ESPN SportsCantar Cl) All In tho Family (1) News/Spons/Weather ill) Sign Of! @II Banny Hill Show 1 1 :30 0 I]) (1) Tonight Show (]) Another Life ([) MOVIE: ' Killers of Kilimanjaro· (l) Benny Hill Show 0 (]) Quincy Quincy f1nally decides to remarry - IR) 160 min . ~ tl74 Yamaho Enduro din JONES BOYS WATER SER· bike. 2.900 mlloo. Call 458 - VICE. Calli614-387-7471 or 814-367-0681 . 1987. 1178 Suzuki 1550 hao - n *kod, mako offer. Coli 411e-1887. 80 T Bird AM-Fm caiN1to, new radiale. bralt... ••· hauot. Coli 1114-3117-04157. ~-· .• TH/5 I!OC~ THAT'S 5'F!JSEI7 T' BE "8Ef!R CLf!W'S FI~Eff' 15N'T POINTIN' AT ALLEYOOP 1---------- .. ....... ..... . .. THt NEED FO~ IILL THE Bll51C ~fmlS, IRON, LEAD. ZINC, ETC "' IG WAY DOI'IN .. . !fEW TECHNOLOfiY 15 TAK tNq OVER! TH/ 5 MINE WA5 L051N(j MONEY I'IHEN I 1---------- 73 0 CIJ CIJ 0 CIJ (1D G ~ News I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Earthling' I]) MOVIE: 'The Beasts Are On the Street' · (]) Tic Tac Dough ([) Andy Griffith (1) News{Spons{Weather (]) (fi) 3 ·2·1. Contact @II Charlie' o Angela 6 :30 0 CIJ (1) NBC News (]) MOVIE: 'Man Eater of Kumaon' (J) ESPN's Sportalorum ([) {)omer Pyle , (]) Ql .GII ABC News 0 (]) ®I CBS News (])Dr. Who (jJ) Over Easy 7:00 0 CIJ P.M . Magazine (J) This Week In the NBA ([) Carol Burnett (]) Entertainment Tonight (1) Charlie's Angels 0 (f) Tic Toe Dough (]) @ MacNeil- Lehrer !lepon ®News Ill G2l People's Court @II Star Trak 7 :30 0 CIJ lie Detector [!) ESPN SponsCenter ([) NBA Baske1ball: Adanta at Indiana Cl) 0 Cl) Family Feud (]) Business Repon ® You Asked For. It (jj) This Old House Ill ~ Entenalnmant Tonight 8 :00 0 CIJ CD A Team The A team is hired by re~ i donts of a ghetto block who are being v ict imized by extortionists . (60 min .) ID Five American Guns The stories of five people who used guns are told in this documentary . ID MOYIE: 'Eye of the Needle' · (])I Spy (!) Gymnastics: USGF Single Elimination Championships: Men' s Final Cil Ill ~ Happy Days Fonzie tries to woo Heather and the Cunninghams are visited bv their niece . tRl [Closed Captioned) 0 (I) ® Ace Crawford Ace infiltrates a nursing home w hen luana 's grandmother fears fo r her life. (])ill) Nova 'FaI Chance in· a Thin World.' Tonight ' s program looks at the question, 'Why can 't l lose weight?' (60 min .) (Closed Captioned) @II MOVIE: ' Battling Bellhop' 8:30 (I) Ill ~ Laverne 8o Shirley Laverne visits a gypsy to get rid of her bad luck . IR) !Closed Captioned! ® Gun Shy (]) (1) Remington' 9 :00 0 Steele _ (I) MOVIE: 'The Beast Within' (]) 700 Club Cll Ill ~ Three 's Company 0 (I) ®I MOVIE: ' Other Woman· (]) American Playhouse 'For Us , the living .· The life of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers is portrayed. {90 min.) [Closed Captioned I ill) Great Railway Journeys 9:30 [!) FIS World Cup Skiing: Men's 86 Miner Jumping Coverage of the Men ' s 86 Meter Jumpihg is presented from Oslo, Norway_ (90 6 :00 Cor trailer for oala. 304· · 871-7348 . 79 The Television Viewing OF THI!! I OF THa 01..0 HOUIII!-~AT ' IT 0NC11! BI!L.ON<SEO TO 74 • Motorcycle• h•• 36 Ohio · DICK TRACY DID KNOW ,,.' ·•'• . ~. PEANUTS I CAN'T BREATHE FLAP 'r'OUR WINGS AND PANCE AROUND.. ACT LIKE A REAL PELICAN THE FANS LIKE LOTS OF ArTI•n~W WHAT WE REALLY NEED IS SOMETHIN6 SPECIAL FOR OPEN IN6 DAV... (])Sign Off ® All In the Family G (jJ Nightline • 411 Gunsmoke 12:00 ill !lumo • Allan (J) USFL Football: Philadelphia at Birmingham · Cl) Nlghtlina ® MOVIE: 'Return ·from · the Ashes' Ill ~ Laat Word 1 2 :30 0 I]) CllL.ato Night with David Lettermen CII HBO Rock: Blondle This . 'New Wave' group performs all of their hits .· (I) MOVIE: 'Mendln9o' ill Jock Benny Show Cll Last Word 0 (]) MOVI~: 'McMillan and Wife: Secrets lor Sale' Sign Off · 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan Gl ())News 1:30 0 CIJ Nile . News Overnight _ (I) II/IOVIE: 'Shoot the Moon' (]) My Uttle Margie Cll MOVIE: 'The Tall Blond Man • With One Black a Shoe' · Cl) Sign Off · (1) Newa/Sign Off Gl (jJ CNN Headline News ···-~.... ~-- rEfEj tl J t I I J .tRUBBUS ) j ISHAGATt _ I I I __ Answer here: A ( I l I Now arral)ge the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· geslad by lha above cartoon. I Yesterday· a XXX)" . j''( I (AnsWers tomorrow) Jumbles: SUEDE MEALY JURIST KILLER Answer: Whal those coin collectors always got togelhar lor...!OLD DIMES' SAKE Jumble Book No. 20, conlalnlng t 10 putzlas, Is available for $1 .95 poatpald lrom Jumble, do this newspaper, Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J . o:r~ . Include your name, addreas, zl c:odt and make eMats 1 able lo News a rboOkt. . ·' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Pete plays it safe t he normal best trump .play to score five or six tricks in NORTH +K 9 3 .AK7 64 4A Q 8 3 •s WEST +QI0872 .QJ94 +JIO +97 3-22-83 . EAST -- -- .Al07 52 • Q 8 53 +10 6 54 SOUTH +AJ654 3 .K6 +92 +K·J 2 Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: South · Wen Pass Pass Pass Pass North East South 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass · tt I+ Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby On a good day South bids all the way to six spades and makes his slam because he finds East with queen and one or two smaller trumps. In other words, he takes the suit and leads -to ·~ · dummy's king to start oiL . .. In today's hand South can . alford to lose two trump tricks_He can be sure of the contract if ~e takes the sale- " ty play of leading toward dummy and pulling in the · • nine-spot once West follows. A match point player can't afford the luxury of t his safety play. He mu_;;t assume that the safety play is too likely to cost him a trick and ·a lot of match points. Even a rubber bridge player can be excused for leaving this safety play atone. N everth eless, our ol d friend Pessimistic Pete, who is the epitome •f caution, would cer tainly make that safety play. Today he would be rewarded _ Not only in personal s;llisfaction, but also with the material gain of plus-620 instead of m inus'100. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~'r*""r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Fell behind 1 How droll! 41 If not 5 Candidate lists DOWN 11 Hebrew I Refuge month 2 Venerate 12 Univ. in La. 3 Quibbling 13 Non existent 4 Suffix 14 N .J. city with cow Yesterday's Answer 15Gowrong 5 Filched 16 Viva 6 Enticed 19 Tissue 27 Fastened torero! 7 Wing 22 Gennan 29 Belgian city . 17 Steinbeck's 8 Southern -lancer 30 Store uToa• football 23 "Brewing" attractions · setting Unknown'' device 31 Specter 18 Cuddled up 9 Ovetfill 24 Spanish 36 Droop ZOAssam 10 Shabbier seaport 37 College silkwonn 16 Palm leaf %5 Floating ice in Iowa 21 Hy~nn of praise 22 Compulsion 23·COW1tup %5 Aviator 26 Director Kazan 27 Scheme 28 Quantity (abbr.) 29 Elsa is one 32 ''lager 33 Common suffix 34 Nonsense! 35 Originated 37 Soft drink flavor . 1---t--1--I' ·,· 38 Printed material 39 Indebted DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It : ,. One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A 1a • used for the three L's, X for lhc two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all : hinti. Each day the co.de ietlers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES .IN J A K X NR TM C -E O'R NR AYX AYX RAJ TOP OEAKJX, EOQ W ZTRRTCNOP R A X C 'CKRNV TM I N J A K X .• VTOMKVNKR Yesterday's Cryploquote: STUHBORNNESS IS THE; ' CHEAPEST SUBSTITIITE FOR CHARACTER - FRIEDRICH " HEBBEL �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio March 22, 1913 : Grand op~ning set for Middleport store . Grand opening ot Midd leport's Lane, are being ha ndled . ne west women's clothing and acWhile this Is Grueser ' s tlrst cessory store, Ctnza, will be held venture Into the r etall business, Friday and Sa turday. he has been In mercha ndising Owned by Don Grueser and since 1968 after serving In the U. managed by Don na McFarland, S. 'Air Force a nd attending the grand opening store hours Franklin University In Columwlll be 10 a .m . to 9 p.m. on Frlbus. He will combine his buying day, and 10 a .m. to 8 p.m . on Safor the Middleport store, with turday . that of a ma jor department store Six $25 gift certificates will be _In Akron where he Is e mployed. awarded as· a part of t he grand He sp!ike of the evolution ln retailope ning .and In addition to the 25 lng which Is taking place where percent standard reduction over name brand merchandise Is being regular department ~tore prices, put Into locaoons wtth reasonably severa l specials will be offered. .,low overhead ando!fered to customThe store which will carry both ers at prices considerably under dejunior and women's sizes Is partmen tstDreprtces, and gave that located on the "T" In Middleport as his concept lor the Middleport In . a building owned by Bill stnre. · Grueser. · GRAND OPENING - Glnza, Middleport's newest clothing and accessory store owned by Don Grueser a nd managed by day. Don na McFarland will have. Its . '. JACKSON &PERKINS ROSE BUSHES Quality rose bushes in Superooted or Redi-plant packaging. ~ _ Twenty-five varieties of tea roses, climbing roses and , floribunda ·roses. three new roses for 1983: SWeet Surrender, Tribute· and Sun Flare. Featuri~ The name, ' Glnza", came 4 Moderate priced m er cha ndise lines, Includin g Chic, Lee, Al!red Dunne r, Eccobay , Tomboy, Act from Japa n, expl ained Grueser, who was stationed there for two year s with the Air F orce, a nd en- Jordache, Mellssa name . g~:a;n~d~o;ep;n~i~n;g~F~r;ld;a;y;a;n;d~Sa;t~u;r~-::di~ers, ~S~{Only, u~f~fe~d~S~ hl~r~t,~F~r;l~tand z~le~,~M~e~ m~b~-::Jj~oy~e~d~a~sh ;o~p~p;ln~g~s;tr;lp~b~y~th~a~t::~::::::::~~~~~~~~§~~;:;:;:::::::::::~ Council wants funds withheld CODYfloht J9eJ t>y Kmort•' cotporation You've got what It takes. In recessed session Monday night, Racine Village Counc il passed a resolution requesting the Farmers Home Administration hold loan money designated to the village for improvement of the village water system . The amount is not to exceed $501 ,OOJ at .five percent interest. In other business, council set a tentative date of Aprilll, a t6p.m. to interview three consulting fir ms concerning proposals for the wa ter system improvemnt project. The consulting firms · are to ma ke recomrnanda tions to the village on how it s hould proceed. Council a uthorized the street commissioner to order gasoline and filters for the backhoe. They also authorized thE' clerktreasurer to request a n advance draw on the Fe b. sett lement of taxes from the county treaurer. Council extended a vote of thanks to Bill Hayman and Fritz Teaford of the Racine Gas and Service Co .. for assisting in install ing a dra in on Pearl Street. A letter was read by Mayor Cha rles Pyles from Ed Tinkle of Commonwea lth E ngineers. The letter stated tha t a fina l inspec tion of the Syrac use-Racine Regional Sewer Distr ict will be made on Wed nesday. Aprll l 3 a t 10: 30a .m. at the sewer treatm ent building loca ted on Yellow Bush Road. Council will meet in regular session on Monday, April 4, at? p.m. Woman-stable after accident A Racine woman was adm itted to Veterans Memorial Hospital after a single-car accident on Ohiol24 ear ly th is morning. Deborah S. Smith, 26, is listed in sta ble condit ion, a hospita l spokesperson sa id. According to the Ga llia-Meigs post of the State Highway Pa trol,' Sm ith was eastbound at 12: 18 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle, we nt off the right sideof the road and struck a utility pole. Troopers cited her for drunken dr iving . .A passenger in her car, .Jeffrey Proffitt , 'n , Racine, was reportedly i njured but refused trea tment. , The car recived heavy damage, pa trolmen said. c:=-.--. The Saving Place ® Variety Of Sweet Treats For Baskets And laking Our 1.27, Malted Milk Speckled Eggs, Pkg. 68~ 6 Chocolate/Peanut luHer Eggs ..•.••••. Pkg. 1.22 Our 1.97, Nestle®laking Morsels •..•. . ••. Pkg. 1.48 "Netwt. ' ·Share the spirit Share the refreshment I. ., . . ~-· .- ;,:... . ::' /~/ ·;: i • .• '': . _;·::::~.:(·· . . ;~:}. . ~.> ' " ,. , , Choice Of Men's And Women's Timex"' Watches . Select analog or digital watches In dress or sport styles to fit every occasion.·Some wllh quartz movement. In gold or silver-tone ftnlsh. Save at K mart®l Announce TB clinic · PreHy Spring Dresses Mrs. J oan Tewksbary, R. N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. will be conducting a community tuberculin skin testing clinic a t the Pomeroy F ire Sta tion, Butternut Ave .. Pom eroy, March 28, from 5: 30 p.m . to 7: 30 p.m. or until all testing is completed. The fire station was chosen for its central location to assist mem bers of organizations whowlU be serving food. Thiswill be theonly night clinic offered. Members ofboosterclubs, PrO's, church groups, scouts, auxiliaries, etc., are urged to take advantage of this service. For additiona l Information call992-3722. $ OUr 7.97 s1oOur . 15.97 $120ur 15.96 Infant 81rls' Dresses Styles For Tot Girls .81rts' Easter Dreuei Polyester/cotton or polyesterI Avril® rayon wltll loce, ruffles .and bows. Polyester/cotton dresses wHh polyester lining in soft spring colors. Save .. Adorable styles. trims. Variety of fabrics. 4-6X. Save. Our 17.96, Sizes 7·14, 13.88 • Avt elc Flbers1nc.. ReQ. lM Our Reg. 1.37, 81rls' Snowflake Nylon Tights, Sizes 4·6, 7-10, $1 .............._ ,.,f?At-,.,.. f ....-.o<F: Weather rorecast Partly cloudy a hd cold tonight. Low around 20. Winds northwester ly about 10 mph. Wednesday, partly sunny a nd a little warmer. Hlgh 3844. . . Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cool through lhe period. JDghs In the upper 30s to mid-4j)s Thursday ~ In the low to mi!HOs Friday and Saturday, Lows In the 20s 'lbur8day morning and mld-2noi to low 30s Friday ·and Saturday mornings. Sale Ends Saturday, March 26 __(fGft!s . Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Joos ' i.• . • ., .• I. Our Regular Low Prices Preclous14·Kt. eold Jewelry For Now And Forever Serpentine. herringbone, cobra, "C" and rope styled gold chains In 16", 18", 20" and 24" lengths. Choice of bracelets, popular script Initials, charms and ear rings. Some .. cubic zirconia to dazzle. Save now! � 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 22, 1983