https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c10db061d924b29ac0f3d94fd8d3e0c.pdf d5acbeba13a59d79883f12b26a332b55 PDF Text Text _ ----- _,... -.-----·--- Wednesday, MaKh 23, 1983 Page--14-The Daily Sentinel Twenty... Local briefs: Will show Holy Land slides Sherman and Mickey Cundlf!. Syracuse will be showing slides of their trip to the Holy Land at theSalvatlonArmy,l15Bl!tternut Ave., Thursday. March 24, at7: 30 p.m. There will be special music. Mrs. Wining invites thC' public to attend. Final signup Saturday Final sign up for the Syracuse-Minersville Youth League will be held Saturday, March 26, from 9 a .m. until noon at the ballfield at · Syracuse Elementary School. · The program· includes T -ball, minor league. peewee, little leag'.t<' and pep wee girls softball. · Youth interested in pony league also must register. Foiradditiona l information call992-5811l. All parents are encouraged to register their children. Saturday's sign up will be final. SOUI'IIERN - Six talented and gifted atudents · the Soutbem Local School district took part Iii the Young Experimental SclentW Program. 'lbey are, left to right, Carol Fisher, Letart Elementary; Kathy lhle, Racine! Tracy Beegle, Letart; LesUe Dudding, Racjne; Becky Evans, Poriland, and Kevin Burgess, Syracuse. Emergency runs (Continued tram A hJihllght of the propam was a . recent visit of_the ~ ~tu!lents and ._ ~e four teachers to cosr 1n Columbus . where tbey were brought together wttll 10me 37JJ othi!r gifted students from other Ohio locations for "hands on" science activities and demonstratlons. Physical scleoce, earth science and history were the main areas covered by cosr statf members during the visit. The program was fllnded by CQSI and a grant trqm General Electrtc .. Costanzo Is more: than pleased Wtth the program and although General Electric might not be providing a gr1111t for future programs, he Is hoping that Meigs County students can be involved next year. Students and teachers · have found the experience to be Interesting, exciting and motivatlng, Costanzo reports, and hopefully, will spread the knowledge gained through their trip to COSI to other teacherS and other students. The Eastern Local School provlded the bus used for transportatlon of the :aJ Ioc.al students and the faculty advl~rs to COSI for the hands-on studies. Hospital news ·· vot .3l ,No.229 Copyrighted 198;l Come In and See Our Magnificent Colledian.of Seeks divorce Three forfeit bonds Three defendants forfeited bonds, six were fined and one was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Michael Athey, New Haven, $450, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Kenneth L. Buckle~. Coolville, $48, speeding. and Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, $40, speeding. Fined were Connie Grirrun. Middleport, $25 and costs, destruction or property; Charles E. Lawson, Vinton, $425 and costs and lOdays in jail, driving while lnto~icated; Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy ,$15and costs, speeding; Terry E . Icenhower, Cambridge, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Jenny Grinstead , Pomeroy, $10, driving on an expired license; Paul A. Miller, Middleport, $25 and costs, spinning tires. Kenneth Musser was given a five day jail sentence on a disorderly conduct charge; 10days for resisting arrest and 15 days for assault on a police officer. · . EASTERN - Eastern Local School District talented and gifted students taking· parl In the Young Experimental Scientist Program from the left Include Don Allen Harris, Chester; Tom l\'lorrlssey, Chester; Christopher Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Joey Bame, Riverview; David Rice, Tuppers Plains, and Michael Mardn, Riverview. ladies' and Mens' 1\ings. Filing for divorce were Norma J. MU!s, Rt. 2, Racine, agaln!lt Alan P. MU!s, Rutland; Steven H. Dunfee; Middleport, against ·Nancy L. Dunfee, Kent, Oh.; Almena Klein. Pomeroy, against Thomas Klein, Pomeroy; Jeanette Tlloma s. Pomeroy, against Tim Thcmas, Pomeroy. Filing for support was Julie Richmond against Larry E. Richmond. · ~-~ CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY The Womens' Fellows.hjp of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Bradford Church Thursday, March24at 7:30p.m. The program will consist of a film about flowers from Williamsburg. Va. m PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd E. Moin, Pomeroy Area deaths J Vena Whaley Mrs. Vena Whaley, 86, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, died early Tuesday evening a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. A housewife. Mrs. Whaley was born Aug. 29, 1897 at Darwin. a daughter of the late George and Amanda St iles Howe tt. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Karl (Doris I Grueser, Miners· ville; Mrs. Nat (Maxine I Prentice; Haines City, Fla.; Mrs. William (Ann! King, Newark, and Mrs. Herbert Herdman, Lakeview. Six gra nd c hildren . six grea t · grandchildren and iourgreat -great. grandchildren aiso survive. An active member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Organiza tion, Mrs. Whaley was preceded in death by her husband, Welby Whaley, her parents and a daughter. Services· will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday a t the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Rothemich officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Ceme tery. Friends may call a t· the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. Herbert Moore MEIGS - These are the talented and gifted atudents of the Meigs Local School District making the COSI trip. FrOm left are Cindy Maynard, Salem Center; Mark Corsi, Salisbury; John Evans, Rutland; David Frymyer, Salisbury; Aaron Sheels, Harrisonville; Teny Fields, Pomeroy; Lesley Carr, Pomeroy, and Joe HaD, Bradbury. I Herbert F. Moore, 78, 301 Wright St., Pomeroy, a former Middleport businessman , died Monday night at University Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Moore and his brother, Harry S. Moore, operated the R. C. Bottling Co. In Middleport ior a number of years until1970 when he retired. He was born Feb.17, l!lffiat Ashland, Ky., a son of the late Samuel S. and LU!ian Rule Moore. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; four sons, Herbert F ., Columbus; .Jack, Rapid City, South Dakota; Ferman E. of Pomeroy, a nd James A. of Philadelphia, Pa., and a sister, Helen Lyle. Ashland, Ky . Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 20 great ·grandchildren and two great· great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . . He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, Harry S .. Franklin a nd Eugene Moore, and a sister, Mrs. Marie . Wheatley. He was · affiliated with the United Methodist Church.' Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William MiddlesMeigs Memory Garden. Friends warth officiatiJlg. Burial wUIfrom be in2 may call at the funeral home to 4 and 7.to 9 p.m. Thursday. WE HAVE IN STOCK AFULL LINE OF ANTIQUE COLLECTOR BOOKS *Firearms *Baseball Cards *Sports Memorabilia *Clocks *Giassseare ·*Coins *Jewelry *Bottles @) · AtiiCRAFT AATtLLI!AY WEAPONS PRODUCTION 1974·1982 WEAPONS PRODUCTIOI 1974·1982 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT CAR SEATS tl200 By KEVIN KELLV . OVPstalf RIO GRANDE- In what was billed as a discussion of black politics in th<' 19005, civil rights activist Julian Bond Wednesday night vigorously a ttacked Presi • dent Reagan for a retreat on basil' human righ ts. ThC' end· result of this, Bond believes. is establishmenl of white suprem acy as a permane nt feature or the American c haracter. "We now know what real fear is, " the ' 'eteran Georgia legislator told a Rio Grand<'Collegea nd Community College a udience. "Two years ago, Reaganomics was an unproved economic throry. Two years later, it's still an unproved economic theory, but its applica lion makes the Gneal Depression look like a Sunday school picnic." Reagan, whom Bond labeled a n "amiable -Incompetent," has bPttered the ll ws of the haves while the have-nots can expo.>et /FREE PARKING DAVID DUNN 7-11 NIGHTLY 126 MAIN ST POMEROY -~~===·==· =·===~~~~~========~j • • Send the Egg Basket Bouquet . Hl' l1.. :~ .111 LI ~IL• r ,!.!iff dw mixt·.., l'nlnrful ·I ~., .. tL·r fl, •WL'f" .1nd ltll 11 1.:1 t 11.,. 1r .1n ,c.u ~< I I,~ 1k\ wiri.J four tllll"f,tLk.Lhk r., ,~. ll' f q.~\ . h ·.., 1he E'* ( \.1-,k~· f Boli<JI It: I And if~ ,, .l,:li.c.htt'ul ~1ft rh.1r wil l ht: l 'lljl ')'l"l.l .1 11 y<.;.l f kIll).: lx·(~ IU<;.(.: I hc.· b :1:- · kc.·t hr,,·,lllll"'• th<: r'IC:rft,_., kirt:h t n ,li.'fl..; - \11~ h1rin,c. kl'l'pin_g t:AA"· ript.:nill,l: fn1i1. nr hnld .t pl.uu. j~~~~~~ OtK c.plilk ct llto our ~hop .ull.l Y<lll (,lll '>l' llll y11ur ,c.ih :1 hn, ~~ .11 1 ~ wllc.·rc.· 111 1hc.· l i.S. Hu1 ,c.c.·t l t'.ll'k i 11' 1 C1 ll u~ 1111by. A-.k fpr llw 1·: ).!,1.!. H.1~~ l 'l HcHKJlll' f. And rt'llll'lllht:r, \1 DOUBLE ROLL PRICE . ...•.. .. •.. .. .... .. .. .. .. . $ 7 9 8 irh Pt 11nt·n ty FltJ\1 L'l' Sl1111, 1 ht· f~ JW\'1'" .I I W,I~'~ in,~-: .1~ l,l'l'ff)' . 1~ rln · flni\L' I'' l: unt.' i 11 ~ti nt: I h· dll'II N 'hn Easter Sunday is April3. PE-PASTED, VINYl COATED ~~~~~:~~A~:~:~~~~ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " THE WAV AMERICA SENDS LOVE" PH . 992 -2038 101 BUTTERNUT AVE . OR 882 · 5721 POMEROV. OH . ~~~~~ ~==~~ 106 MAIN ST. . . . :. . . . . . .:. :. Sl398 POMEROY Page 4 Page 5 • at y defense system, Reagan turned to an oft en successful tactic to work his way on a reluctant Congress. And, with the surprise a nnouncement of his anti-ballistic missile system plan , the president dangled a carrot on a stick by indicating that some Pentagon funding in the future would go to 1a system of deterrence based on something other than the threa t of reta liation. The early publi~ reaction re· ceived by White House te lephone operators was nearly 5·1 in support of Reagan, according to Peter Roussel, a deputy White House press secretary. But on Capitol Hill. early reacl ion opposed the president. Sen. Mark Hatfield . R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropria tions Commil tee, said the presi· dennt's '· terr ifyi ng propo sa ls " would drain fund s needed to rebuild Am erica. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass .. spoke about " the misleading red scare tactics and reckless Star Wars schemes of the president." White House spokesma n Larry Speakes sa id the genesis of the anti-ballistic missile proposa l was a recent briefing of the president by national security advisers who painted a plcturP of military developmenT In coining years and "aU he could see was a buildup of offensive weapons." Bond attacks President.,s policies $4400 MEIGS INN 27 AAMOII SUBMARINES PRESIDENT'S CHARTS - 'lbese are four of the charts UBed oy President Reagan used durin< his natlonaDy televised speech from the - ·OviJ Office ai lhe White H01111e Wetlnesday night. They show four categortes of weapons production comparison betw~ the U.S. and Soviet Union from llr74 to 1982. (AP Laserphoto ). Our new Automollile Child Restraint Systems meet all Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. PRICED FROM ONLY AINING THIS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 26 f) INFANTS' We have rear-facin& (for newborns) and silndard upright models (for toddlers up to 40 lbs.). ANQ OTHER BOOKS OF INTEREST 83 MILL ST. WEAPONS PRODUCTION 1974·1982 Q) Issued marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Gary Markwell , 22, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Kay Bamhart,l9, Pomeroy; Elvis Wayne Peck, 25, Rt . I. Racine, and Christine Ann Pullins, 25, Rt . 4, Pomeroy: James Edwin Miller. 30. Portland and Denise Ann Miller, 25, Portland. the Senate a nd on the Democraticcontrolled House when key economic votes approach, With his speech Wednesday night on the Soviet buildup a nd his proposal to develop a missile Karat Gold . SUCKERS.....$2.00 P11 'h lb. Riverview students to present op~ratta • • enttne . . . 2 Sections , 12 Page\ 20 Cenh A MuhimHf ia Inc New•poper Missile defense system pushed by President Opals. Onyx, ·P8iiils: Sapphires, ·Rubies, Top;u, Turquoise . Tiger Eyes , "Star Sapphires ." and Birthstones. in 10 and 14 HARD CANDY...$1.50 per 'h lb. Meigs diamondmen prepare for opener Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March '24 , 1983 WASHINGTON (API- For two years, President Reagan has said that if he can't make Congress see Th<' light. hE' will let it feel the heat. That is how he describes his effons to build public pressure on Suprfree Church group to meet Letters to editor e Veterans Memoiial Hospital Admltted ..Deborah Smith, Racine; Vena Whaley, Pomeroy; Cuba Little, Pomeroy; Julia Manley, Middleport; Donna ?hila· baum, Pomeroy; Karen Hawtborne, Long Bottom. Discharged.. Linda Carpentr, Reo becca Smith, Dorothy Kimes. Five calls were answered Tuesday by local emergency units, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Services reports. At 10 a.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Vena Whaley from Pomeroy Pike to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:02p.m. took Ann Davis, :D Riverview Drive, to Pleasanl Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:24p.m. took Donna Philabaum. Condor St., to Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at 9:45p.m. took GladysCucklertromPomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. and at 11:56 p.m., Middleport took Virginia Duckworth, 405 Page St .. to Veterans Memorial. page' 1) ''M illions of American families are daily herded into poveny. allowed tosllpthrougha net so loose it could not hold Moby Dick," Bond contlnued. "The · president said he would leave a safety net to protect low-Income people. This Is simply not true. " Speaking at the same hour Reagan appeared natlona Uy on televtsion to state his case for a stronger dPfense budge t' BOnd said "aggressive mlllta rlsm" was another reason foreconomic and socia l Imbalance plaguing the na tion. If one less B-1 bomber or Trident submarine Is built, he ~rgued. the millions saved froni those projects could be diverted · to necessary social, education a nd law e nforcement programs. Bond said later during an answer-and-question pertoo he favors national preparedness in case of attack. "I'm as bloodthirsty as tbe next guy," he said. " But l see no rea$on to destroy Russia 100 · times over ... lt's a stupid waste." Bond indicated that recent attacks on clvU liberties have led the administration to view the Constitution as "a docUment of - - - ----------- infinite elasticity, to cut and snip as fits the moment." A fixture in the American political scene sinC't' the mid1960s. Bond evoked the spirit of that era when he told the a udience the means to fight Jhreats to huma n rights is with thP ballot box a nd mass partici· pa tion in loca l a nd nation'al politics. "There is, I believe, a sizable amOUI\1 of bodies that won't surTender today's goals to the current princes of power," he sa id. "Most of all. wemustsay no to self·impost.'d political impotence. It's nothing s han of a scandal that in a terrorist organization like the Klu Klux Kla n, membPrship has inC'reased. while me mbership in a group like the NAACP has rem ained stabiP." Following Bond 's speech, which brought most of the audience to Its feet with applause. reactions were heard from a pan<'! that agreed with Bond'.s sentiments. Rev. Henry Fletc her, a Ga llia County native a nd a member of the West Virginia Human Rights Commission, again recalled the early act ivist days of the civil right s movement with a state· ment affirming Bond's lalk. "One of the most significant steps is that wa lk to the polls, for it is a t the polls where civil tight s struggles, a fewyearsagowaged in the streets, can bPwonat last," he said. "Our greates t moment of victory won't come with a display or military might. nor when unE'mployment is at its lowest ebb, nor with two cars in the garage and a chicken in every pot; " Fletcher continued. ''Our greatest moment ofvictory will come when all of us can join at the base of the mountain arm in arm and chant ·ln unity, 'lam m y brother's keeper.· " BOND SPEAKS- Georgia State Sen. Jnllan Bond attacked Reagan admln1ltratlon poUcles om human rights during a speech to Rio Grande College and Commwdjy College VJem-lay night, labeiHng the PIE tldent an "archlled of avarice" for driving a wedae.between poor andrlch. . . I Speakes said Reagan saw the defensive system "as the only hope to ending the buildup." Speakes said Reagan had two .motiv<'s in delivering the speech: -To m obilize American public opinion, and draw a ttention to what he sees as the disadva ntagrous military position of the United States; -To offer "some sort of longrange hope for the future ." But in offering a new policy tha t foreshadows a shift In a JO.year-old stratejzy, Reagan was also making a political statement. In a week that began with the president moving to shOre up his standing on domest ic issues by nominating William D. Ruckelshaus to takeover the Environmen· tal Protection Agency, Reagan also took a step to soften his hardline image on military matters a nd justify his defense budget increases. Before Reagan spoke, he was dealt an expected setback by the House of Representatives, which passed 229-196a Democratic budget plan that would slash his defense buildup by more than hair. "The so-called 'alternate budget ' backed by libera ls in the House," as Reagan described the IX>mocrats' plan, is at the heart of his sudden flurry of activity on defense issues. With little chance of winning the budget vote In the House, whatever REAGAN ON DEFENSE - President Reagan points as he · addresses the nation on television Wednesday from Washington In supporl of his proposed defense budget. At left is a picture of Soviet Mlgs In western Cuba according to the White House. The House voted earlier to cut the defense budget in favor of social programs. (AP Lllserphoto ). pressure Reagan hopes to bring to bear on the Congr<'ss is be ing directed at the Senate. There, even some key Republicans, have balked at supporting his defense budget. The telev ised spePCh lacked som<' of the rhetorical fireworks tha t t hc president a nd his speechwrit ers have produced in the past. But there were ple nty of pictures -of Soviet ins lalla !ions in Cuba and an extended airfield runway in SovteHnfluenced Grenada in the eastern Caribbean- a nd charts on · And . there were numbers, intended to counler argument s for a freeze on . the devclopmenl a nd deployment of nuclea r weapons. Soviet' weaJxms expansion . week, and now have 1.300." The Soviets, Reega n said, had 600 med ium -range la nd-based nuclear missiiC'S in 1978; 8(XJ by the end of 1979, and 1,200 last August, and were recently claiming that "a pproximate parity offorces" exists. To which the president added: " But .the Soviets are still adding an average of three new warheads a New contract proposes cuts in benefits Eliminat ion of a number of benefit s including rrouction of wages are proposed by Foote .Mineral Co. for thP nex t thrC'e year contract with the United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CJO a t the New Haven Plant, according to one union member. The employe sa id union officials Wednesday provided a handoul to workers listing proposals or the compa ny for a new three year contact with the union. The proposa ls lnclude .. reduce wagesS2.50 per hour : e lirninatC'cost of living a nd all reference thereto under thC' agreement: eliminate all insurance coverage provided to employes on lay-off and all reference thereto under the agreements; eliminate all Insura nce coveragP pmv ided to ret ir£'Cs a nd a ll refer. ence thereto under lheagrreme nts; elimina te the Supplem ental Unem ployment Benefit Plan, guara nteed SUB, and all reference there to under the agreem ents; e liniina te the extended "acation plan and a ll reference thereto under the agreements: elimina te thC' vacation bonus and a ll reference thereto under the agreements; elimina te the percentage formula, under the pension agrecment, for calculations of future retiree benefit levels: elimina te the 70-80 retirem ent provision and a ll reference Ihereto under the P<'nsion agreement: elimina te the 13-week specia l payment and all reference thereto under the pension agreement: eliminate the62-15 and 30 year early retireme nt provisions and a ll reference thereto under the pension agreem ent. Workers arP up for a new contract with the company in October of this year, it is reported . ' i> • .... • ~ FILED - Roger Manning Davidson, left, filed his petition for' the Republican nomination to run for mayor with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday afternoon. Davidson filed four years agu as an Independent candidate for the position. With him on the right Is Hofile Green, a former l'omeroy councilman, who was also a candidate for m3yor four years ago. Green will assist Davidson with ·his campaign. Filing deadline today . . Is the only candidate to file. Pomeroy Village wUI have a Filing deadline for Pomeroy a nd Republican council race a nd mayMiddleport ca ndidates with the or's race by both Democrats and board is 4 p,m. Thursday . Republicans, according to the latest primary election flllngs with Roger Manning Davidson, Lin· coin Hill, Pomeroy, Tuesday filed the Meigs County Board of Elections. his petition .10 run .for the Repubii· Henry J . Werry and lla Juanita can nomination for mayor of Pomeroy. Rusche! have both flied as Republl· This marks Dav idson's second cans to ru n for council. Earlier Incumbent, Bruce Reed, attempt · to secure the mayor's position. He filed for the Republia Republican, flied for nomination bringing the total Republicans to can nomination for mayor of three seeking nomlnatton for two _ Pomeroy. This marks Davidson's second seats opening neX1 year. . attempt to secure the mayor's Kenit.y K. Klein flied for the _position. He-flied for the post four Democrat nomination to run for years ago as an Independent. · Pomeroy mayor and will opposed A graduate of Pomeroy High Democrat WUllam · Quickel who Weather forecast earlier. · · filed School, class ol 1952, Da vldson Mostly cl~ar a nd cold lonight. attended several colleges a nd Roger )11. Davidson flied as a Low around 20. Winds northeasterly · universities. he is a veteran of the Republican for nomlmitlon to run 10 mph or less. Sunny Friday. High KoreanC{Jnflict having been honor46·52. • for mayor. He wi ll oppose lncu'1"ably discharged from the U.S. Air bent Republican Clarence Andrews ExtendL'II Ohio Fore<:ast Force, and Richard Seyer for the nominaSatunlay t!U-ough Monday: Employed In the mass appra(sal tion to run In the fa II . Fair oo Saturday and a chance of In Middleport, two seats on and computer business for some 20 rain or snow Swtday and l\'lonclay. years. Davidson pioneered thc use council open this year. Thus far, Highs In the 40s. Lows In mld-20s to Carl J. Horky,lncumbent, R., only (Continued on page 81 mld--3&. �•• Thursday, March 24, 1983 Commentary Page-2-The DDily Sentinel PviiMII'O'J' Millcllepatt, Ohio Thursday, Wa:d1 24, 1913 r The Daily Sentinel Ill Coorl S tr ~t'l Pumt'ruy, Ohiu 114-192-!151 ()fo:\'CHEU TO TilE I NTE K ESTOFT HJo~ MEIGS.MASON AREA 1'1~ ~m~ ~L..--r"l r'""'I"""E:2d·~==~ ~v ROBERT l. WINGETT Publi~ht!r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A.. sislalll P uhl isher/funlrulh-r DALE ROT!IGEB, JR. Nt'Wll Edi tur A MEMBER uf Thr As:Hwial~ P~s. · Inland Duily Pnss /\ ssnt'i~U1lD and lbt> Amt'ri<·an !l•k v.·spaptor Pu_blisht>rs AliiHWiatiun. LF.1TERS Of OPINION IU't~ vot•kumt'd. Thry sbuuld bt' l ~s thun J00 'AIIrds ln1111,. All ldh'r.~ arr s ubjt'<'t tu ~itiDII. and mull bt sl ~~:nt'd with rwmt', addrt'S!i and t.-lepl11~nr numht'r. N11 ull!iigrlt"d ld11'11i will hr publi!ihtil. Letten 11hnuld bt' in J'ond Las k , Hddn-ss•nt: issurs. nul ~rwntdilit'S_. Computer talk Six months ago I wrote a mlldly exasperated complaint against the computermanla taking over the country. It happened that l was In Hawaii at the time attending a - convention of IBM folk, to one of whom I had addressed the question: What Is the computer going to do for me? The vagueness of his reply enhanced my suspicion that computers were, really , something for experts to fu ss over, like X-ray machines. All of us need X-rays from time to time and profit from the avallablllty of the .machine, But no one bas urged me to learn to operate art X-ray machine, and !do not expect this to happen, unless Apple goes Into the X-ray business. The piece brought an astonishing amount of maU suggesting that people care most awfully about computers. Many, .Jlke me, were. skeptical about the useful11f!SS of the rilach!nes to non-specialists. Others were out-and-out proselytizers for the machine. What emerged was a comblnatlona of corlfuslon and curiosity. It Is entirely a matter of coincidence that In the Island of Maul the day after I wrote, I happened on a book by a young writer called Peter McWilliams. It was called "The Word ProCessing Book: A Short Course In Ccmputer Literacy." A few months later, McWilliams brought out "The Personal Computer Book." In the spring, McWilliams Is bringing out a syndicated column. And today I learn that he has launched a newsletter, the f!tSffssue of which I have seen. I am most grateful to the William F. Buckley l r. McWilliams Industries, and the reason why Is forthcoming. Many wrtter:s and manutactur· ers proceed on the myth that all Americans are mechanically Intel· llgent. My expeiience Is that only a few are. but that they are almost uniquely targeted by · writers of manuals and technical literature. When my fathl!r dledat;tge78, he had not yet mastered the conven· tlon that to make the radio go ori, It' was neceSsa.ry to tum the kpob clockWise, not counterclockwise. So that every week or so when he turned to the radl<;> he had ~>.xactly a 50 percent chance of succeeding, In the first attempt, In turning It on. Having Inherited his mechanical Intelligence, I found that reading McWilliams was - as Jeremy Bentham, I think It was, said after President Reagan a neo-Keynesian? Some people are calling President Reagan names these days. They say he's become a Keynesian. and if that doesn't m ake him bristle, probably nothing will. They say Reagan is embracing huge budget deficits, increased federa l spending and tax cuts to stimulate demand and revive the economy- the sa m ~ medicine that British economist John Maynard Keynes prescribed in the 192ils to li1t the world out of the Great Depression. "Jndero . in the best Key nesian tradit ion, his !Reagan's ) emphasis has shifted fmm supply-side dOJPDa to boosting demand as a means of reviving the economy," states Walter Heller, chief White House economist in the K~ n ned y and .Johnson administrations and a professed "neo-Keynesian." 11 is the very cure that Reagan has blamed for making the U.S. economy dea thly ill owr the past two decades. He had come into office promising to overturn the Kevnes .. ian approach. which has guided industrial soc ieties for a ha l! century. Reagan's brand of policy, dubbed "supply side" economics or "Reaga nomics." was promoted by his administration as the antithesis or Keynes' belief that government must play a centra l role in achieving a nd maint aining a healthy economy. To Reagan. there is nothing wrong with the American economy that can:t be fixed by less governme nt: less spending, less taxation , less regu Ia t ion . · Keynes advoca ted large government budget deficit s and tax cuts in bad limes to st lffiUiate demand by pulling money in consumers· pockets. Reagan advocated balanced budgets. and tax cuts that would stimulate supply by encouraging people to work harder. save more and invest in the production of new goods and services. But the supply-side rhetoric of two yea rs ago has given way to economic dC'eds that bear Keynes' imprint : -Reagan's 198J campaign pledge to balance the budget by 1983 has l(iven way to n>eord deficits. Under his latest estimates. the national debt,_ which reached S1 trillion in 1981, will double by 198i. -Federal spending, which Reagan promised to curb. continues to rise significa ntly, boosted in part by the large increases hE' sought for the Pentagon and in part by Conwess ' refusal to cut non-defense spending as much as he wanted . This year, federal spending is ,expected to equal 2.'i percent of the gross national product, the highest figure since World War II . . reading Hume - like having the scales fall from the eyes. One shouldn't pretend that somehow computer-talk becomes as easy as a Democratic campaign speech. But the trick Is toe~ln the uses o1 a computer In language that Is jargon-free to the extent this Is possible, that has bounce, nte and vividness. His talents as a communicator to one ·side, McWiillanl$ has the extraordiliary benefit of not having studied computers at school. He would probably' be as mystified as you and I If someone were to gjve him a chest full of microchips, some wire, a soldering Iron and a keyboard, and .say to him: Go. Make me a computer. It requires, I think, an Ignorance of a certain variety, to explain well. Because that Ignorance requires an exercise In lucidity sufficient . to explain something to yourself. And since It Is a human tendency to look. first after one's own Interests, It follows that If you write Instructions simple and clear enough to be understood by you, and you are someone for whom the field In question is organically alien, then you are going to write In such a way as to permlt others to understand. I could not have predicted, slx months ago, that today I would he sitting In Switzerland using a word processor. That after a message or arllcle or chapter was written, In order to communicate It to New York, I'd have only to dial a local telephone number, plug ln something called a modem, push a few buttons, and five seconds later, everything here resides within a five-Inch disk In my office In New York. The speed at which It Is all going seriously suggests that before the decade Is over, the majortty of Americans will communicate with one another through their compu· ters. ~JlJ\'s clirt)T~~a~i~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~thlliee~a-~~~=~:~:&s:~w~~n:~~:~:~~~: WASHINGTON - The function o! the E nvironmental Protection Agency, of course, is to protect the environment. But the people who run the EPA seem more interested In protecting the environment's Industrial polluters. Take the matter of "particulate pollution." This. Is the visible soot and dust that people suck Into their lungs. EPA officials decided. the existing standards were too strict, so they decided to run a "cost· benefit" analysis of Its proposed relaxation of the standards. This means detemrining whether the cost of enforcing a regulation Is worth It in benefits to the public. The idea of equating human because do you really want people Yea for Mr.- Oiler. He's right! health and dollars-and-cents is out of work? This is on COAL Coal miners have worked a long pretty crass. In fact, Congress time for a safe way tominecoal and . shoulders now and they can see the made an explicit exemption from problems they have started and make It cheap but just like someone now the future of nearly 2.000 jobs is said, if we sit back and let at stake. · · environmentalists or people who Why can't these people take the don't care about another's jobs offer of county water and fixing o( they'd have birds' nests and Memo: To New Head of EPA their property and leave It at that? flowers planted all over this From: Glitz, Chief of Shredder country. We, as Americans, can't 'They seem to want blood instead.ll and Hit List Division yell for jobs when people are out longwalllng is stopped our county will be at loss of jobs and vttal tax there trying to ax them. So. America. the time has come to dollars. So I hope for the local coal Dear Sir: either face the facts or see a lot of miners COAL will take the offer Assume, in spite of some changes and let the coal miners go to work you wUl make in agency, you will people looking for work. We must learn now that some- so they can make the life they wa nt up-to-date information on times things like this w!U happen know. - Floyd H. Cleland, Ru· EPA employees who are clean air and we must grin and bear It !land, Ohio. fan a tics, pro-envlronmentallsis, and have relatives who belong to National Audubon Society. Your predecessor, as well as the Secrewe would like to congratulate We are also wondering why all tary of Interior, found these Usts Ccach Ccnnle Eoslen on a great the girls on the team didn't get most helpful In sel"lng EPA coacjli!lg Season·. S~e j!'5t led the some recognition, especially the political IntereSts Of the eountry as Southern Tornadoettes to their first seniors. Tony a Salser had a very mandated by Congress. District Championship. fine season, along with Cindy This is updated report for week of Some people say they reached Evans and Michelle Johnson, who March 7, 1983. this goal by sheer talent, and we certainly did their part and were Duncan Plowrtght - Denver couldn't agree more, these gil:ls always there when they were office. Was photographed In 1970 at needed . certainly do have talent, but Ea rth Day Demonstration while without the talent of the coach, This team got where they did by student at University of Utah . Wife where would the team be? Coach team work, not only by the starting . was once engaged to leader of Enslen has been at Southern for five, butbythewholeteam. Though "Save the American Bald Eagle many years, a nd a lot ofthoseyears most of these girls may not have Club" In Santa Fe, New Mex!c0. have been winning ones. gotten their name in the paper. the Plowright's brother Ze\h was attor· We've heard a lot of complaints team couldn't have gotten as far as ney for class aftlon suit to remove thrQUghout the season about how It did without them. Weare proud of polson gas from U.S. Army cheml· bad the coach was, but then again our team and of the coach. And we cal depot on runway at Denver we've heard a lot o! good things hope that Ccach Enslen keeps up Airport. Plowrlght spends all his about the coach, from people who the good work for years to come.- time citing our friends for EPA know what they're talking about. Roger A. Michael. violations, despite warnings from ~~------~~--~ his superiors iii Washington that Justice Department doeS not have 1 am a Southern band boosier I'm ·speaking of grade school lawyers to prosecute cases. He ls mother and proud of It There through high school. 'The chlldren extremely dangerous and could doesn't seem to be verymanyofus. need to know that their parents cause trouble In 1984 elections. Mathilda Meriweather - [)e. When the school year started we support them. trolt. Was observed by one of our had a new director and every one My daughter has been In band political Informants having lunch was for our band. The first two since the fourth gtade and will be with a Canadian environmental meetings we had several parents ·there untll she graduates. Sunday official, code name Pierre, and was were In attendance. · (March 20) she was In the overheard dlscu.sslng acid rain and Well, football and basketball are Iii-county concert. Its effect on lakes and wildlife along over and where are all of our For the parents that weren't supporters? The last three meet· there let me tell y.ou I was very Canadian border. Two days later ings there have been three and four proud <if our kids. Everyone wanted same Informant observed her people there. Do~ ·• the paren\S o! a bainl1 so let's get out and support going lnt.o movie theater to see our band members care about theee children and show some documen(l!ry on nuclear war made what Is going on and what our _Interest In what they are doing. The by Canadian Film Board. She band Is as good as Its supporters.- · failed to report seeing this picture childreh are doing? to her superiors. Meriweather has When I talk about band members Lola J . Proffitt, Racine. Letters to editor Take the o.f{er llit the cost-benefit yardstick In the Clean· Air Act. · But the determined particulatepushers at EPA went ahead with their cost·benefit study anyway. They justified this nose-thumb at Congress by citing a White House executive order that Instructed federal agencies generally to run cost-benefit studies whenever a rules change was being considered. But guess what: The EPA's proposed looser sta'ndard flunked its cost-benefit test. EPA test studies and a $200,<XXI report by an outside consultant agreed that letting the air get dirtier would be far more expensive, in terms of additional health-care costs and workdays lost due to tllness, than t he amount saved by ha vi ng a looser standard to enforce. One EPA study found that the existing tough air-pollution stand· ards had prevented as many as 40 mllllon lost workdays. Aoother showed that hundreds of lives wouldbelostfromlWlgdlseaseand thousands of Illnesses caused If the standards were relaxed. EmbarrasSed by this bureau· cratlc boomerang, EPA officials simply kept the studies away from the agency' s science advisers, whose job is to provide relevant data for new regulations . Sheldon Meyers, director of planning and standards for EPA's office of air quallty, saki the studies were not allowed to be used because they hadn't been "peer reviewed" by other scientists. My EPA SOurces Suggest It was because the results weren't what e- At any r;~te, EPA next contracted with Mathtech, a respected consult· lngflrm In Princeton, N.J., to do the required cost·benefit study· But the Mathtech report, a draft of which was seen by my associate John Dillon, was even less palatable to the EPA poohbahs. Mathtech estimated that relax· lng the air-pollution standards would save about $20 bllllon over a nine-year period. But It estimated that keeping the current standards would save S78 billion over the same period: Slapped down by their own cosl·beneflt studies. EPA ol!lclals · abruptly reversed themselves. They cited a provision of the Clean Air Act that says the EPA should not use the cost-credit ratio as a basis for setting. poilu tlons. Pomeroy-Middleport, Proud of team Let's support band • poll tical experts turned down his Club, and our Information Is they request, because It would help elect still keep in contact. He Is the type a Democratic mayor, Pester went of person who won't he satisfied our heads and contacted "60" over until the Wl)lte House Is turned into Mi!1utes. a blrd's nest. Mike Wallace was seen sniffing Hubert Deplatz -Newark office. around St. Joseph's last week with We have received tlve complaints a camera crew. Pester ..Is a on Deplatz from the "~ow -Now smoking gun, and If he Is Inter· Dioxin Chemical Ccmpany," loviewed the fallout could be hazard· cated In New Jersey. The Chairous to President Reagan's political man of the Board claims Deplatz Is health. Suggest we give St. Joseph wagtng a vendetta against "How$500,000 Immediately even If It Now" and cited a report Deplats means depleting the capital of. the submitted to EPA without first Superfund. letting company lawyers edit It. This ls just a high-priority llst· of This violates the' verbal under· standing our agency l)as with all . EPA tro~blemakers.l amappend, longer one of :i,<XXI names chemical companies, cannot be lng ·,which you should have In flies. fired, but there Is nothing In the Your predecessor tried to get rid regulations that says he can't be of as many pro-envlronrrientallsts transferred to Nome, Alaska. ' Digby Pester - St. Louis oftlce. In the ;tgency as she possibly could. Pester has requested $500,<XXI from . But unfortunately she was unable EPA billion dollar Superfund to to finish the job. The greatest tribute you could pay her Is to pick clean up toxic waste dumps In St. up the torch and take up where she . Joseph, Missouri. When EPA a 0 - Sentinei-Page-3 Indiana-Kentucky tilt highlights NCAA action By The ~lated P.ress conferencechampionsand features The college basketball season Is three of the four cqaches still In a pproaching Oscar time, with · the contention who have captured a main producers and directors in . national championship. To wit : Knoxville, Tenn., tonight, while the -Big Ten champion Indiana is ·sport's biggest star takes the stage seeking its fifth national crown and in Ogden, Utah. third under Coach Bobby Knight. The NCAA Tournament, down -Kentuckyclaimedoneofitsfive from 52 teams to 16 resumes with national titles under Coach Joe B. fifth-ranked lndiana'meetingNo.l2 Hall. Ke ntucky a nd runner-up Louisville -:-Louisville, th<; top seed in the taking on ninth-ranked Arkansas in reg1on, hopes to giVe Coach Denny the Mideast Regional at Knoxville. Crum his second national crown in The regional is loaded with three four years . · Meanwhile, In the West Regional , at Ogden, fourth -ranked VIrginia with 7-foOt·4 Ralph Sampson takes on No.ll Boston College and No.l6 North Carolina State meets Utah. On F riday night, the East Regional at Syracuse, N ·Y:, pairs third-ranked St. John's with No.l8 Georgia and eighth-ranked North Carolina, the defending NCAA champion, with Ohio State. . . If Kentucky and Louisville wm tonight, It would set up the first collision between the two perennial powers since 1959, although the . schools are located only Ill miles a part. The Louisville players. are · trying not to think about that. "If we don't win (against Arkansas). there's no matchup at all," said Lancaster Gordon, the Cardinals' second -leading scorer. "You start thinking about . too many team s, it can distract you, " echoed Rodney McCray. Crum says Arkansas Is probably meeting a Cinderella team. 'This is a lead .'! wouldn't know what to do." quicker than any team Louisville w ade 'B' movie we have going Utah got there by defeating · • has played."We're not slow, but here." Illinois 52.:49 and then. upsetting we're not as fast as they are," he The Wolfpack have come from seventh-ranked UCLA 67-61. said. behind to win th~ ir last five games "When we were 7-10, if anyone "I think our team believes they - three in the Atlantic Coast had suggested we'd wind up In the can beat them," said Ccach Eddie Conference tournament, plus final 16, 1 would have wondered Sutton of Arkansas. "Tf It were a NCAA victories over Pepperdine, where they broke out of," said seven-game series. we'd be in 6%7 in double overtime, and Coach Utah Jerry Pimm. " We !rouble. but it Isn't. It's just one sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas questioned ourselves forawhlle, but game;" 71·70. our tough early schedule helped .us Ind1ana beat Kentucky 62.-59 at "We have obviously had five in the long run a nd now were Bloomington in December. bul the incredible ga mes," Va lvano said. 'playing our best basketball of the Hoosiers are without high-scoring "I'd get nervous If we ever had the year." Ted Kitchel, whO underwent back ,.__;...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _- ' - - - - - surgery last month. "I don't think the earlier game has much bearing whatsoever,". said Knight. "I really like the attitude of my team r ight now," said Hall. "They have a new look in their eye. They' re anxious to play. India na is~ team you have no trouble getting prepared for." AI Ogden. North Carolina State's Jim Valvano calls the Wolfpack's match with Utah "a team of destiny Yes No Former Browns' (:Oach Collier dies 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3~ WEST Phone 448-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN to becoming rich. ALL SEATS $2.00 ~RCH thru '2~ ~ FRIDAY thru18THURSDAY I DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, continue with this test. You could be on your way ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 4. What is the current valueof your home? .5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loan and Savings. With that kind of money at your disposal, you're a lot richer than you may have thought. Contact us tcxlay to learn more about our r\educed homeowner loan rates. GOLF SHOES SI9 9 ~AIR t:l '=\CITY LOAN &.. SAVINGS \::1 r:J aControl Data Company . TliERE WILL BE NO MORE AT TliESE PRICES THE KEY- Gtl!nVllle Walters, Ohio Stale's 6-foot-11 senior, Is the key 1o NCAA champlonshiphopesaccordlnglo Larry Huggins. Walters Is shown passing the< ball In this year's Michigan game. (AP Laserphoto ). , DO DO l. Do you own your own home? LEXINGTON, Ky. !API Former associateS praised Blanton Collier as a man whose expertise as a college and professional football coach was . transcended by his personal decency. Ccllier, who led ·the Cl£>veland Browns to the 1961 National Football League championship and was the last coach to post a winning career record at the University of Kentucky, died Tuesday night in Houston. He was 76 and had been a cancer patient at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital in Houston sirice Jan. 2.7. GALLIPOLIS:358 Second Ave .. 446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main SL, 992·2171 BAILEY'S SHOES r,11Ullli1'11H I 1111111 DEFLATION CELEBRATION Time Offer! 11.5% APR AVAILABLE ON 83' TO QUAL, FlED APPLICANTS 1981 Ford 1982 Ford Fair mont Coupe T-Bird "Factory Official Car" Stock No. R47 ' Stock No. PtOPtO '10 5CJO Was 55495 Now '4995 Was 514,600 Now f listL--------------------~-------A_rt_B_uc_h_~__ ld mother who lives In Toronto. and could easily be subjected to black· m11ll by Canadtan Royal Mounted Pollee. · Suggested we eliminate Meri· weather's job In budget cutback, and tum over her duties to Slg Dolby, a consultant firm that now represents the Heavy Sulphur Coal Producers Association. Frank Mulch - San Francisco office: Is considered In Northern California as a career environmental elitist. Goes back-packing with his family every summer In Htgh Sierra~. lias opposed strip l'l)lnlng by private sector · in RedwoOd forests.ln tapped telephoneconver· sation he was quoted ~as saying James Watt "wasoffthewall, and his elevator didn't go t.o the top floor, " an obvious allusion to the Secretary's sanity. Mulch roomed In college with Thomas Wllkle, a notorious member of the Sierra ~ Daily Ohio ~- 1983 Ford Mustang Stock No. 0460 Was S8827 Now 1983 Ford Escort Wagon Stock No. B56S Was 58767 Now '8195 '8295 1982 DIESEL Jm A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup stock No. T050 ~70 Was 510,254.70 Now ·1983 Ford Bronco Siock No. T268 '13 7 wu 5t4,219.40 Now 1 978 Oldsmobfl Cutlaa Supra •• Stock No : C354A Was 54495 Now •3995 ,1983 Ford Ranger i»lckup Stock No. T077 Was 510,476 Now '9381 1983 Ford · , F-100 Pickup Stock No. T459 w . . $8,697 Now '7895 1978Chevy lmpclla 4 Door Stock No. 30031 Was 54,295 Now 1983 Ford T-Bird Stock No. E519 '101976'was 511,411 Now '3695 ' Stock No. T573 Was 59,045 N~\Y. '8295 Stock No . 82955 Was S6Bt/'1 Now. '6695 1983 Ford F-150 Pickup l983 Ford F-100 Pickup Stock No. T516 '8995 Was 510,119.50 Now .1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983-Ford . Escort 4 Door Stock No.' T377 Was SII,OtB Now . 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NIT tourney continues tonight night when Mississippi meets By Associated Press noted Miller. The Oregon State basketball DePa ul at Rosemont. ill. Meanwhile. Wake Forest Coach team has a revenge motive and the .Oregon State will not only be Carl Tacy has other problems home-court advantage in tontght"s trying to get a ticket to New York for most nota bly the South Carolina's Nationa l Invitation Tournament the NIT semifina ls next Monday fast break. game aga inst Fresno Stare in night at Madison Square Garden, "We have to find some way to Corvallis. but will be trying to avenge a 43-42 close· out their explosive fast And Fresno State Coach Boyd defeat by the Bulldogs earlier this break," Tacy said. "Although they Grant is a little conce rned about the season. don't have great speed, they are situation , particula rly the home"This wilt be a rematch and explosive getting the ball down the court advantage. provides us with.a chance to rectify _ court on the break and we'll have to "We sut't' have gone through a lot a n earlier loss,'' said Beavers Coach be equal to that and do well on the of traveling recently," says Grant, Ralph Miller, who recognized his boards. I think we'll be ready for who feels his learn mig ht not be as Pacific Coast Athletic Association that challenge. Those are two big fres h as it can be for the quarterfinal foe as "a formidable oponent." keys I see right now." game. "They're playing ar home " It also gives us an opportunity to Wake Forest. 19-11, will have the where they're tough to beat. earn a trip to New York City," home-court advantage in this "Wha t wUI really beat us is we added Miller. "so a lot is riding on game. It 's especially pleasing 'to don't have much time to prepare. the game and we will do our best to Tacy since his Demons a re roadThe Bulldogs have all the advan- succeed ." weary after a victory at Vanderbilt. tages in this game." Grant is hopeful his Bulldogs can " Vanderbilt was a good victory on Alter an opening-round victory a t . play a s well as they did against the road- it~ms likethat'swhere home over Texas- Et Paso, the Michigan State. we've been playing most of our Bulldogs flew to Lans ing, Mich ., on "lf we play like we did at games recently," he said. "It's good Sunday, and beat Michigan Sta te Mic higa n State," he sa id, "we can to be back home against South play anybody." 72-58 the next night. Then the Carolina." pl ayers flew home Tuesday for a The Bulldogs do have a couple of South Carolina has a height day of classes and were back on the adva ntages. Fresno State has the advantage with 7-foot sophomore road Wednesday, heading for nation's leading defense, giving up Mike Brittain, who scored a Orego n and one of three NIT ga mes feiver than 54 points a game.The season-high 15 points against Virgitonight . 30-second shot clQck may also prove nia Tech, a nd 6-8 Jimmy FosterIri the others, Wa ke Forest meets a plus. Fresno State had time to .Brittain averages only 4.5 points South Caroli na a t Greensboro. N.C., adjust to it during the regular and 2.2 rebounds but has improved and Texas Christian plays at season. It was used in PCAA. steadily while playing the high post. Nebraska. The last of the quarterfi "The clock has not really boFoster, at the low post, leads the nal games will be played Friday thered us and wasn't expected to," Gamecocks with 17.2 points and 8.8 rebounds per game. "One reason we do it is Brittain is a legiti ma te offensive threat out s ide, " Gamecock Coach Bill Foster TAMPA, Fla. (API - Gary Ma nager Russ Nixon was asked if Redus hit his fourth home nm in he was considering moving Redus 1 sa id. "Plus, we don't want Foster too fa r from the basket . We want seven games on Wednesday but he to a better RBI . position in the him operat ing as close to the hoop as was even more pleased about batting order. we can get him ." drawing three walks. "Not right now. How many times Like Oregon State, Nebraska has Redus stole second base in the do you get a leadoff hitter coming up stayed at home for the first two sixth inning. The Reds lost the game with men on baseandhecan't hlt the games and will be there again for 8-2. ball 200 feet ? When that happens the quarter-fina l aga inst TCU. The Redus, who has one gra nd slam you can' t score somebody from \rip is nothing new for the Horned this spring, was expected by the second with a single. Frogs. though. They've won their Reds to be more of a ·running threat Meanwhile, Reds Manager Russ games in the tournament, first two than a slugger. Nixon has pur an end to the trade both on the road. He led the American Associa tion rumors surrounding Ron Oester. at Indianapolis last smson with _54 "Russ ca lled me into his office steals in 59 attempts. and sa id ·I don't krtow what kind of He a lso hit 29 doubles. nine triples stuff was going on, but you're not and 24 home runsamong hisl46 hits. going a nywhere," ' said the Reds "I need to work on my base infielder. · stealing. I'm not trying to hit home The first ball to be thrown out in run s. I'm just trying to get on base as the Opening Day game between the much as I can. But there's nothing Reds and the Atlanta Braves on wrong with the leadoff man hitting April 4 will have travelled 52,00l home runs. '' miles. Redus's bat contiues smoking This year. thertt are mora than 100 changes In the tax laws and forms. BIR at H&R Block, one thing hasn't changed ... fait prices! Just ask. and we'll give you a free estimate of the cost for preparing your return. -You get a complete Interview. Plus we doublecheck your return for accuracy . OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00AM. TO 6:00P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 ouUielder and designated hitter after maldng the team as a walk-on. Saunders graduated from Rio Grande In 1981. During his student teaching days at Portsmouth High School, he assisted a team that went 28-4 and lost 4-3 In the state "AA" finals. Among the returnees for the Marauders are senior second baseman Scott Harrtson, senior out. fielder Allan King, junior ouUielder Chrts Burdette, junior shortstop Nick Riggs, and junior catcher Dave Follrod. "So far our returning lettermen have sbown much 'leadership for our younger players. We've been stressing the Importance of leadership to this young team," c;ornmented Saunders. Graduating from last year's 4-16-1 squad were all-SEOAL shOrt· stop Roger Kovalchik, honorable mention all-league Terry Wayland, Jim Boyer, Dave Reuter, John Cremeans, Troy Brooks, and Tony Jewell. Big Brothers, Sisters meeting reports on 1982 activities, gifts . Me1p Rooter PGo · Yr yer· • 5011 Scott l!on1 · X. 2B-P _....... .... .. .. .. .... ...... 12 Allan ~-x, CF ............. :..................... l2 Todd CUndiff, OF·INF ., ........... .............. t2 Chris Burdene-x ............................LF-Pll Nick R!gp-x ................... .... .... ......... SS 11 Dave Follrod-x, C-INF ... ............... .. ...... . 11 Mike WUlford, RF ......................... ., ...... 11 Fn!d Colburn, OF .. ...... ......................... 11 Don Mohler, OF ...... ... .. ........ .............. ,. 11 By KEl'l1l WISECUP Despite having only three seniors, the Meigs Marauder base. ball team shows promise for a successful campaign. The roster consists of three senlors, seven juniors, and seven sophomores which Includes five lettennen. "We're lacking In experience, but not talent. If we play up to our potenttai, we'll have a g9Qd chance of being in some bait games. It's always hard topredlctwhat'sgolng to happen when you have a team mostly of underclassmen," summed up second-year head roach Tim Saunders. Saunders, a Columbus Olen tangy 1977 graduate, played college baseball at Rio Grande where he was an · April 8, Athens Aprll9 (doubleheader) Totroa!Woodmore April U , ~an Aprill3, J ackson Pia Ed Bishop, J.B.P .... .. ........ ,.... ................ 11 Dan Thomas .... ..... :....................... 38-PlO Scott G~, C·INF ·· ··· · .......·............. ·· ... lO 1 Aprl.ll4, at AprU 15, at AprU 19, at AprU :11. at Southe-rn Waverly Alexander Ironton Aprtl21 at Ravenswood Aprll22: GaiUpolls · A riJ 25 t Athe A~ri126: :U.vens~ A U 'r7 I J.,os Arril 28: ~exa:er April 29 .at Jackson May 2. Wa..,rly James Acree, OF .................................. IO Jackie Welker' INF ............ ................... 10 May 3, at Wellston TonyWelch,OF-DH .•. ,.......................... lO r;:========;:=~ Nick Bush, INF·P .... ............................. 10 ~~~':e.c:.ie;;;;e;;: ...... ,.............. IO Marauder Schedule March 29, VInton March :k), Wellston March· 31, Manoo Etgtn AprU 2 (doubleheader), at VInton Aprtl4, Irontoo April 5, South>rn April 6, at Galtipolls rr:===;;;;;;;::====~ . The Dai_ly Sentinel (USPS 145-111(1) A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Commpany • Multimedia , Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second das~ postage paid at.Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PuUshers Association, National Advertising Repre· sentatlve , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 'CINDEREllA'S SLIPPER' CN!T - The main characters In the Riverview School presentation Friday night include Mickey Sclunldt and Mludy Wells, the stepsisters; Michael Martin as Prince POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One Month ................. ....... ........ $4.40 • One Year .... ..... ;.... ...... ..... ....... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........... .... .. .... .. :.......... 20 Cents Riverview Eleme~tary School students will present the operetta, "Cinderella's Slipper" at 7: ~ p.m . Friday In the school auditorium . The operetta Is based on the fairy tale, "Cinderena" with Sherr! Bissell, fifth grade, In the lead role. Playing opposite her will be Michael Martin, sixth grade. Usa Driggs, Mindy Wells and Mickey Schmidt will fill the stepmother and s tepsister rol es ·with Jenny Cowdery playing the Fairy Godmother. All are in the sixth grade. Ernie Baker, fifth grade, will be the peddler and Lord High Chamberlain wilt be played by Stanley Bennett, sixth grade. Matt Sisson, Howle Lawrence, Mikel Young and Keith Putman will play guards and Ann Buckley, Lori Mundcy, Bobbi Price and Serena White will be ladles-Inwaiting. There will be several chorus groups including first and second graders as the "mice" with Wendy Rat:h, Amanda Richards, J essica Schmidt, Shelly Pooler, Guy Morton, Nicole Kanawalsky, Chastldy MUlhone, Matthew Martin, Willie Adams, Deana Good , Mandy Subscribers notdeslrtngto pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wtll e given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In toWns where home carrier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnBlde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14 .04 26 weeks ................................. 177.30 52 weeks ""ii'.ib;iiie.Oh.io.......... $51 .48 13 Weeks ..................... .... .... .... . $15.21 WMPQ 92 fM 26Weeks ......................... ........ $29.64 P!tchlng appears to bea good a bright - ·;--·;-~--;·-~-~-- ~---~-~--~-~156~-;21~ spot as Burdette, whodld job t~~;;~~~~~~~~~;~;w~ee;k~·~-~-; on the mound last year, has Ironed some control probrams out. Thr>- ' 1 mas and Bishop will be the two and three hurlers, both In their first year at the varsity level. All throw · hard and seem to have plenty of promise. The main reliever will be Harrison. "Scott has good control and we hope he will pull us out of the close jams," added Saunders. Saunders raleS Ironton, Logan, and ,J ackson as the favorites In the SEOAL race. Always tough Ironton has nearly their enUre team back while Jackson bas one Allen Collins who has raised Cincinnati Reds' scouts' eyebrows. 5aimders will be asslsied by Greg Drummer, who ;1lso will coach ·the reserve team. 52 VERMONT AMERICAN 13 PIECE 1/16" thru 1/4" Regular Sll.49 SALE PRICE $499 EBERSBAOi HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. I '• Drake, ~manda Barringer, Amanda Wells, Jimmy Buckley, Cheryl Johnson, Misty Newell, Zean Wilson, Billy Baker, Vince Reiber, Prett Price, Wayne Rlt· chle, Letttta Holsinger, Karen Morris, Jessica Reiber, Susan Richards, Patrick Barringer makIng up that group. Villagers will be Kim Johnson, Belinda Barber, Breuda Holter, Susie Kirner, Cindy Smith, Christl Adams, Edna Driggs, Tina Newlun, Andrea Cleland, Vonda Johnson, Melissa Barber, Johnny RIchards, J errod Barber, Chris. ~dams, Jared Spencer, Amanda Bissell, Melissa Wells, Tammy Johnson, Billie Wells, Ernie Baker, Kip Davis, Ranse Fields, Jeff Horner, fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The green tailors will be third graders Amy Well, Jamie Brannon, Honey Sue Fields, Wesley Holter, Danny Lawrence, Carrie Gillilan, James McDaniel, Keith Spencer, pat Gibbs, David Gumpf and Valorie Wilson. The musical Is under the direction of Maxine Whl tehead, vocal music Instructor, assisted by MOII.-SAT. 8:00 TO 5:00 tie Baum and Doris Well. Mrs. Baum Is the plano accompanist. Costuming has been provided by tire mothers with roommothers Iri charge. The · -operetta will be presented for Tuppers Plains Elementary School students on Thursday afternoon and Chester Elementary School students on Friday morning. A donation of one dollar will be asked at the door for Friday evening's performance. Preschoolers will be admitted free of chrge. The public Is invited. of the local chapter, praised the efforts of the IJ(tard members, the auxiliary, and the people and . organizations of the four-county area who have actively supported the major growth of the organization during 1982. "We have built a strong foundation upon which this organization can grow. Continutid effort will be necessary as we expect to employ a director In 1fll3 and begin providing Big Brothers and Big Sisters to children in this area." Big Brothers/ Big Sis ters of 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. ESSES 375 Coil Extra firm Queen Size ssoo - ~t: you buy matching Queen Box Sprif1: at Reg. Price of $175. CALL US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 IDTRDDU[IIlG THUDDER ADD LIGHTDID&I IT'S PURE ·_ .DRIUIDG PlEASUREI ' [UTlR5~ £1ERA ES. · AlSO STARRIO[i £UTlA55 [IERA FIREDZA liT. The spark to £DUPE. With new road-laving feel and eledroni' fuel-inieded'spirit. rekindle your lave at driVing. laak af its awn. Cuti.Jss Ctera 'ES_coupe or sedan. comes Wllh JUS! .Jbout everythrng but the dnvrng gloves. Rechnrng seats • Spoil console • F~rm ndel h.JncJirng Pil\:kage • And morel A sporty OldsJUSt got spollier. Reclrnrng bucket searswrth checker/charcoal desrgn • Spoil steenng wheel wllh leather gnps • Spoil styled wheels • \.Sliter OHC engrne and 5' speed rransm rsmn available. It sto3_nds out from ordinary cars lrke a holiday sto3ndsout from ordinary days-wrth exclusive new formal roo[ Includes: Opera side windows • Accem striping • Two-tone interior. A~llshnew The "thunder" a S-Iller hrgh-output VB engrne wrth spec ~al camsh.J tl The "lrght; ning ". an excluSive Hurs t 'ltghtmnq Rod " triple shirterl There5 no mher car like ill ill If you hive I regulw saveng~ plan. you Cln . write your own hllppy endingI ' ••• :;i: "'' """' ••, ,., ., .. , ~· I •I ..··'.,., I MEMBER' FDIC . BETTER MA ·5TARRIDii THE 15th RDDIUERSARY llmiTED·~DITIDO HURST/DlDS [UJlRSS. book ,,-ilhfhe HAPPY •UCUS£ Meigs, Gallla , Jackson and Mason counties Is a progra m whose purpose Is to match adult men and women with children In need of an a dult friend to provide guidance a nd motivation in the years of growth between the ages of slx.and 16 years. The local chapter Is a private organization managed by a Board of Directors made up of local citizens. It receives no governmental support and Is connected in no way with any federal, state or local governmental organization. TIE/iiEIT RANCHO MIRAGE, Ca lif. (API - Routine business appears the staple of the agenda as the annual National Football League meetings head into their final two days. 618 E.Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio teachers Grace Weber, Gary Reed, Fred Kessinger, Pat Shriver, Mar- A report of the 19&! activities of the Big BrotherstBig Sisters Board was presented by Board Secretary, Linda Krasner, during the January meeting. Two major fund raising events were conducted. In April. the Voices of Liberty held a benefit c;oncert from which $200 in donations was received. In December, an Art Auction was conducted and netted $2,001 In proceeds for the local organization. A $300 donation . was received from the Pave Piles' golf tournament. Contributions were received ·from a number of other individuals and otganizattons. In total, $10,00) was raised by the organization. During the year. representatives of the Board appeared on the three local radio stations and spoke before ten different civic organizations. The geogr11phlc sCope of the local organization . was expanded with the addition of Mason County. An agency name contest was conducted. The winners in each of the four counties · received a bicycle. An auxiliary was formed In Gallla ·County providing valuable support In_ihe fund raisers. In addition, personnel policies and job descriptions for the future Executive Director and case workers were completed. A complete llbrary of video tapes was obtained for use In Board and volunteer training. The tax-exempt status and articles of Incorporation which reflected the addition of Mason County were completed: A climax to the year was marked by the donation of a cabin near Burr Oak State Park which will be used for fund raising and recreational opportunities In the future. , In commenting on the past year. James Levernter, M.D.. president IrS HERE now FOR YOU TO SEE AnD JOIO PH. 992-2811 Owners conduct routine business APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE Channing; Sheni Bissell as Cinderella; Jenny Cowdery as the Fairy Godmother and U..<;a Drigg» as the stepmother. Riverview Elementary to present ~Cinderella's Slipper' Friday night ..' SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... ...................... ,.. ,, .. Sl.OO HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON The Daily Sentinel-Page-S "' ...... .""' ._ , •• ·" ~- SEE YOUR liAlliPDll5 AREA 0105 DEAlER 11.9 Annual pertentage rate finondng now on oil new '83 Dldsmobiles. Ava rlable to quallfred retail buyer ~ To take advantage of thrs frnancrng. delrvery must be taken lrom Otds dealer's ltock before March 31 . 1983 Dealer frnancral ~ pamcrpatron may affect-the frnal negotiated pnce of !he vehrcle liM .. .. .......... ~ �Pag~~ The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Thul'lday, March 24, 1983 Thursday, March 24, 1983 . ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER by . auditions ® Your New Easter Outfit Wouldn't Be Complete Without Just The Right Footwear. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - T he Women's Association of t he F irst United Presbyterian Church. Middleport, will meet Thursday, March 24, at 7: 30p.m . at the c hurch . P OMEROY - The Royal Arc h Masons , .Pom eroy Chap· ter 80 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . for the annual In· spect lon . Work In the most excelle nt m aster de gree . BMNDY MARGUERITE SHOES He/en help us .. Calendar CHESTER - There will be a weekend revival at Chester United Methodist church, Thursday through Saturday, beginning at 7: 30 nightly. <;;uest speaker will be the Rev. Frank . Crofoot of Athes . Special music . each night aild the public ·is lrivlted. MIDDLEPORT - Twin City Shrinettes, Thursday. 7: 30 p.m., home of Jean Moore, Middleport. RACINE - The Women's Weight Training Class a t South· em Hig h School wtll be Thursday at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - Middlepori Pack 245 will hold Its Blue and Gold Banquet Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple from 6 to 8 p .m . Badges and awards will be presented. Bring table service and covered dish. F oJ additional lnformatlori con· tact dean leaders. POMEROY P receptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma P hi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday a t Riverboat Room, Diam ond Savings and Loan, Pomery. POME ROY - Sherman and Mickey Cundiff, Syracuse, will show slides of their trip to the Holy La nd at the Salvation Army Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. There will be special music. The public is Invited to attend . BRADB URY - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ w1ll meet at the Bradford Church Thursday POMEROY - The Twin City Sbrlnettes will meet a t the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher Thursday night instea d of the home of Mrs. Jean Moore due to a death In the fa mily. FRJDAY POMEROY - Halr·a ·thon will be at Meigs High School, sponsored by cosmetology class Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . No appointment Is necessary. SATIJRDAY RACINE - Sign up for Racine Summer League Baseball progra m will be Saturday at Racine Kindergarten from 10 a .m. to 11 a .m. There will be a registration fee of $5. ANTIQUITY - Songfest will be conducted at F aith F ellows hip Crusade for Cbrlst, S. R. 338, Antiquity Saturday. Music will be provided by the United Gospel Singers. Pastor Is the Rev . Franklin Dickens. Everyone Is welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Band Booster bake sale will be Saturday beginning a t 9 a.m . at Powell's Super-Value . SYRACUSE - Final registra· tion for Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Youth League will be held Saturday from 9 a. m. until noon at the ballfield at Syracuse Elementary School. · ALBANY - The New Life Qua rtet of Ironton will sing at Pearl Ch apel United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The church is located just off Route 681 South on C.R. '338 In Meigs County, near Albany. The public is invited . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League will bold a nother sign-up day Saturday from 10 a .m . un'tll 2 p .m. at the park. Registration fee Is $7. Reviva l at Vanderhoof Baptist Church E aster services a t the Vanderhoof Baptist Church . Coolville, will feJ turc the voca l group. Tu rning Point . P hil Gore. South Point , .lim and .John Lancaster. Perry, recent grad ua tcs of J udson College . Elgin . Ill. . will present a pmgram ·o f cont em porary a nd fOlk re lig-ious m usic a nd testimony on Apr il! and 2at 7 p.m .. a t th!' sunrise serv ice a t·6 a. m. andu t the9:45a .m . worship servicC'. The nint h a nnua l-Ohio University Language Fair for high school students w ill be Sa turday. · April 9, on the Athens cu mpus. Last year. mo1't' tha n l ,OOJ high school s tud ent s from Sou· theastern Ohio partic ipated in th!' fair . The pvcnt is sponsored by the Department of Mod!'rn La n- Bashan Auxiliary p!an.r bake sale A bake sa le wa s pla nned for April 1 at Kroger and Vaughan's a t a rf'('('n t mccting of the Bashan Auxili a ry at the firehouS<'. Becky Pu llins urged members a nd othPr interested res ident s to donatP towar~ the sa le. ThoS<' wa nt ing to pledge donat ions , may call 'W9-2960 or 'W9-2825. Officers· repon s were given followin g the Lond' s Prayera nd flag pledge. Refreshments were served by Marga ret Tuttle and Cha rlotte Grant. Others attending wPre Cera ldire Varney, Ka thleen Morris. Stella Sm ith , Mary Holt cr, Pcrlinc Lee, a nd Thelma Whit e. Racine PTO - - -- . FASHION ' BELTS REGULAR 14.1)()-$8.00 ' ''SPEECH THERAPY" Stuttering, learning Disabilities COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ''992-2192" - Insurance policies General! cover fees..:_ ' L:t;;cuu• .NOTI CE 99¢ KNIT TOPS REGISTER FOR ONE OF SIX REG. 110.00 $2500 $499 . GIFT CERTIFICATES GOLD FILLED RINGS • PIERCED EARRINGS • REGULAR -$15.()().124.00 '$999 COMPARISON . 400/o OFF Lingerie PRICES . $2QOO..S4QOD $799 SAMPlE UNE FROM ULY OF FRA.NCE GIWAN e Publlc Ut!lltles Com· ssion or Oh\o has set pu bllc h earing Case No. 82 · 182 · EL · EFC (Subflle A), to review t he fuel procurement practices ana policies of Col· umbus and Souther n Ohio Electric Company. the operation of Its E lec· trio Fuel Component and related m atters . Th is hearing Is scheduled to begin at 9 :30 .a .m . on March 25, 1983 at t he of· floes of the Publ'lc Utilities Commission of Ohio, 376 South High Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215 . All . Interested parties Will be given an oppor· tunlty to be heard. l"ur· · ther Information ma.r be obta.lned by oonta.ct!n g -the Com mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Da.vld M. Polk , Becreta.ry . ( l'{ursing workshop set in new cancer trends What do you say to a cancer pa tient? Thi s and other questions will be answered for ntitses at an April 7 workshop on current trends In cancer nursing, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospita l. The day-long program fea tures speakers from Sout heast and Central Ohio on topics ranging from ostomy and skin care to nutrition fo r cancer patients. Dr. Cam! Sholtis, a Galli polis oncologist , will speak on recent advances in cancer patient management. Dr. Shol Us staffs the Oncology Clinic he ld a t O'Bieness each month . Betsy Hewitt, a registered nurse at Ohio Sta te Unive rsity Hospital, will discuss care of the ostomy patient , and Sherry Kittleber ger, a nutrition consul tant with Ross La boratories. will cover m eeting the nutrition challenge. Commwiicting with ca ncer patients a nd their fa milies will be the topic of a session led by Marti Montovanl. associate professor of management at Ohio University. Athens County Nurse of Hope Lynn O'Leary will introduce the program speakers and a panel of resource persons from area cancer support groups. The 9 a .m . to 4: 30p. m . workshop By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ':Not That Equal" wanted replies from single reader s so here goes: She wa s upset because " J ohn ," at the end · of their firs t date, suggested they split dating ex· penses hereafter, since they earned nea r-equal pay plus she was all for women 's-equa:llty; I wholeheartedly agree with you ·two that John was ' 'more right than tight ," though perhaps his timing was a bit off. I'm a liberated ma le, though I still hold doors open , a nd don't mind footing the bill on dates. But sharing expenses is grea t too. Otherwise I couldn't afford big nights on the town. I'd say NTE puts too much emphasis on material things. If she likes the guy a lot then ha ving him spend great am ounts of money on her shouldn't m a tter . It might even make her feel guilty. Actually, having a good time, s how in g you li ke som eo ne. shouldn' t come with dollar signs. I don't care all tha t m uch for dinner-show dates. It's mor e fun to watch the Northern Lights, walk through the woods when the dogwoods are blooming or the leaves change color , watch the is sponsored by the Consortium for Health E d ucation in Appalachia Ohio, Southeast Ohio Ca ncer Resource Center d Athens County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Registration fee is $20 and $5 for students. Lunch is not Included. The course has been approved by the Ohio Nurse Association. Persons inte rested In atte nding are encouraged to pre-register. Information and registration ma terials a re· availa ble by writing CHE AO. Box 825, Athens or ca lling 593-5526. cheap? hawk migration from a mountain top, throw Frisbies In the park, plan " unusua l" amusement s tha t cost lit tle a nd produce t he b es t ,. m emories . As you might guess, I'm a pa rk ra nger . Recently l got talking with a camper who was slngle .. He said he couldn 't live on hls $40,000 yearly sala ry. I could live off that for four years and still ha ve a good time! HIGH SIE RRA DEAR HE LE N AND SU E : "Not That Equa l" was right In suspecti ng " tig htness" In the m an who suggested splitting da te expenses. aft er he 's spent his first $50 on her. Tha t wa s a n a udacious thl ng for him to say! Why not instead take her to Jess expen sive pla ces• 1 suspect, deep down , he's resentful tha t women ha ve fina ncial independence , a nd he Intends to exploit any female who desires his company. NIE should be realistic about this cheap guy. Next tim e, he m ay " forget" his wallet and slick her 'wtth the entire bill. And don't be surprised if he suggests she buy a nice car, a nd he 'll do the driving for her ; or that he needs a new suit but just doesn't ha ve the money ... and sign me, BEEN TH E RE AND WISER NOW ~2~0'YI-oo-'-ff----. .connle:s got 1t! LL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE FOR EASTER ACCEHTONIOWS. Delicate bows make the difference between p lain and pretty. So feel your most feminine as you dress your most fabulous on fresh new heels. Connie's got the ._________ affordable bow klok that makes it happen. ROSE. BEIGE & BLACK .--- - - - - -- -- - ---1 ~­ PRINTs !Wit FROM SUDES REPRINTS .. -- . .. .... _ Your Choice c·oupon ; . i. ;!.. ~~~:;,~~ 99¢ : 3 Prints from ~ :, guages unde r the direct ion of Charles Ric hardson. director of th!' language labora tory a t the university . Any school tha t has not recei~ ed informa tion and regist ra tion m at eria ls should contact Richardson a t >94->795 or 5'W· 6 Reprints .. ""' trom COUPOIIIIUST ACCOIIIPAIIY Ot OER ' · - Valid March 24-31. 1983 - - :tour " htra Touch" Florist Since 1957 rates through the departm ent's P hD program , alm ost half are expected to particpate In the event. ·t :tOll ~Dior ~-~ CJ622. Symposium feature.r program !!,raduates Ohio Universit y's Department of Comparative Arts a nd the Ohio University Alumn i Association are cosponsoring on the Athem s campus a March 24-26 Symposium on Inte rdisciplinary Study In the F ine Arts. The symposium will be held In the School of Music Recital Hall a nd coincides with the 20th annlver· sary of the Departm ent of COm par· alive Arts. Of the 81 men and women who have ea rned docto- Chairing Cance r crusade - Cra ig a nd Barb Matthews , Rock Spr ings Road. will chair the a nn ua l door-to-door fund drive of the MeigsChapterof the American Ca ncer Society, to be conducted in Aprii.A kickoff m eeting for the c rusade was· at Veterans Me moria l Hospital last Monday. This year's goa l is at leas t $5,00J. There will be other l und r a ising activities during th«:> d riv0. IUdl fro m Jllll color snapsllets. OU hosts Language Fair ~ate Is equal pay at 7:30p.m . The program will ronslst of ·a film about llowers from Willia msburg , Va . Happenings A tool acut!on to be held by the Racine PTO. April 30 at 7 p. m . at the Racine Junior High School, was · planned during a recent meeting of " the Racine PTO. Dan Smith will be the a.uct!oneer , a nd refreshm ents of hot dogs, s loppy joes, popcorn, pte, coffee and pop will be sold. Arra ngements were m ade to purchase printed ribbons for the school's art fair to be held in April, with a display to be open for parents' . viewing at the April 18 m eeting of the PTO. Robert Beegle , principal, a n· nounced that the Easter party w1ll be March 31, at 2 p.m ., at the school. Marco the -Clown will have a show a t the school on April 6 with The Daily Sentinei- Page-.-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy VILLAGE heritage house PHARMACY OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OH. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,.---- --everybunny loves .•. our three new baskets Your FTD Florist specially decorated and fille d with Easter treats . Th ey are sure to sui t your gift gi vin g needs. Our baskets are a charm ing ad <iition to your holiday celebratio n. WHITE FISH POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE 6 OZ. PRIME RIB POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 PlUS TAX $795 PLUS TAX OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNCH SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 our easter treats bright ancl colorful , they ma ke a deli cious gift that anyone will tre asur ~ . Our wide variet y of Easter can.dies can be given wi th the knowledge that you have chose n only the fin est fro m . .. n~s~ · ~CAN.DIES ® -------r-·- SWISHER ------------,1------.J LOHSE I I IT'S T.G.I.F. ~ I II Pharmacy K• nneth Mc CuiiOI!9h, A.Ph. C:h•rli!s Riffl ~. R.Ph, ROnild Han int, A, Pl'l . I Mon . thruSii.I:Oh m tot p.m . Surld• v 10 :30 to 12 :10 iMCI S to • .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . H1·2tU L------------- ---E . Ma •n Frien!lllv Str't'ict Open Nithts till t Pomeroy. 0 . �Area deaths Sylvia Gail Herrmann 1 flight instructor . throughout the Meigs-Mason- Ga llia area for 10 ye>ars . HP was a member of the board of thP Ga llia -Meigs Regional Airport Authority. -Mr. Browning was well known iti the area for his musical ,tall'nts which he dona ted on numProus occcasion for charitable causes. H<' had served in the U. S Marine Corps. Surviving bes ides his mother are three sons. Ronald K., Dale Lee and Billv ,J. Browning, all of Pomeroy. and a brother, Rufus Browning, Pomeroy. His father, a brother and a sister preceded him in death . Officiating at the Saturday services will be thP RPv. Gary Green. Burial will be in the Letai1 Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune ral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. , Mrs, Sv l\'13 Gail Mulford Her· rmann. 78. Rout e I , Ch~shire. died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Ct'nter Iollowl ng a lingering illness. Mrs. Herrmann was born Feb. 6, 1905 in Gallia County, a daughter of the latP Harvry and Margaret Rupe Mulford. &sides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Herrmann in 1978: a son in infancy: th ~ brot he rs and thret> s istersSurviving are five daughters, Mrs_Emmett tPa ulinrl Thompson a nd Mrs _Charles t Peggy! Thomas. both of Cheshirt'; Mrs. Bill i Maxinel Little. Middlepon: Mrs. Howa rd 1Wilma 1 Parker. Long Bottom, and Mrs . Carl I Karen I Austin, lnvl'rncss, Fla .. 12 grandchildren. six great-gra nd- children and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Mrs. Herrmann was a me mber of the Silver Run Freewill Baptist ' Joseph F. Proffitt Churc h. Joseph Franklin Proffitt, 86, Serv ices will be held at 2 p.m. Route 2, Racine, died Wednesday Saturday at the Rawlings-Coatsnight at Vetera ns Memorial Blower Funeral Homewnh the Rev. HospitaL :'\oel Herrmann officiatmg. Mr. Proffitt was born Oct. 30, 1896 Pallbearers will be Roy , Dwight at Millwood, W. Va., a son ofrhelate and Jon Thompson, Douglas and .Joseph · H. a nd Maiy Moriah Keith Little and Shawn Thomas. Burial will bP in the Gravel Hill Vincent Proffitt . He was a retired farmer. Cemetery at Cheshire. Fr iends may Surviving are his wife , Dorothy ca ll a t the funeral home from 4 to9 Wolfe Proffitt: a son, David W. p.m. Friday and until 12:30 p.m. Saturday when the body will be Proffitt, Racine: two daughters, Mrs. Jacob (Suzanne! Bush, Rataken to the church. cine, and Mrs. Larry 1Nancy) Holsinger, Racine: a sister-in-law, Ronald j. Browning Hazel Proffitt, Portland: several Funeral services for Ronald J. nieces and nephews, 11 grandchildBrowning. 48, 40410 Laurel Cliff ren and fqur great-grandchildren . He was preceded in dea th by his Road, Pomeroy, killed Sunday when the plane he was piloting parents, seven sisters and a brother. Mr. Proffitt was a veteran of crashed into a mountainside near World War I having se!'lled with the Crossville. Tenn .. will be held at 11 U. S. Arn1y in France. a.rn. Saturday at theEwingFuneral Services will be held at 2 p.m. Home. Mr. Browning was born Sept. 21, Satunday at the Ewing Funeral 1934 at Lorado, W. Va., son of Home with the Rev. James SatterMandy B. Evans Browning of field and the Rev. Lawrence Bush Whitman, IV. Va ., a nd the lateRay officiating. Burial will be in the W. Browning. H e was a cra ne Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends operator at the Kaiser Aluminum may call at the funeral home Co., Ravenswood, W. Va .,andwas a anytime after 9 a .m. Friday. a Three hurt in traffic accidents Three persons received injuries in two separate traffic accidents in Meigs County Wednesday. The Gallia -Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol cited Hubert Stafford, 70, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. for failure to yield from a stop sign after an accident on Ohio 7 at County Rd. 79 at 4:0:1 p.m. Troopers say Stafford turned from CR 79 onto Ohio 7 and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Virgil E. Taylor , 19, Rt.3, Pomeroy. The vehicles <Wllided, causing moderate damage to Taylor's vehicle and heavy damage to Stafford's vehicle. Stafford and a passenger, Mary Haggerty, 58, Middleport, were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and later released. Bobby Kuhn, 44, Rt. 2, Cheshire, is in satisfactory condition at VMH after he was involved in a single-car Thunclay, March 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa~8- The Daily Se"tinel Money sought A suit for money in the amount of $27,350.98 was !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mercury Marine, Division of Brunswick Corp., Skokie, Jll ., against Leonand c. Lyons and Carol L. Lyons, Pomeroy, for money due on an open account. Veterans Memorial Admitted- -Gladys Cudle~ Pomeroy; Frederick Werry, Pome-_ . roy; Velma Parsons. Racine; Bobby Kuhn, Cheshire; Ola Smith, Shade; Christopher Gilkey, Ru· tland ; Frederick Hildreth, Pomeroy. Discharged--Nellie Price, Clara Riley, Louise Eshelnian, Christine Napier, John Thabet, Karen Haw· ihOrne, Frederick Werry, Horton Arnold. 1983 Ohio Multi-organ failure claims recipient's life SALT LAKE CITY tAP) Barney Clark. "aver;· stoic. very strong man '' who traded a peaceful <Wath from heart disease for a paintul, uncharted medical odys· sey. died 112 days after beComing the first human to receive a permanent artificial heart. The end Wednesday night for the courageous retired dentist came " in peace and with dignity," said Univcrsirv of Utah Medical Center spokesm~n .iohn Dwan, shortly after the 62-ymr-old Clark died of "C irculatory collapse due to multiorgan system failure." His death at 10:02 p.m. MST followed a day of medical setbacks in which Clark was returned to intensivE' care and fell from fair to critical condition . . It was a quick, quiet, (lilinless death; Dwansa1d. _ Clark was "a very stole, very strong man," said Helen Kee, hospital directorofnur$g. "A man whochosetodowhathedidknowing . this could be the result." liis death came almost 16 weeks to the minute after he was rushed into surgery late De0. 1, life rapidly draining from his tlssue-toin natiJ· ralheart. Withoutthe experlmentaldevlce, hewouldlu!ve becomeoneof8,CXXlto IO,CXXlAmericanswhodleeachyear from cardiomyopathy,_a degenera· tive, inoperablediseaseoftheheart muscle. He had been suffering since Saturday from a fever·and increas· ingly severe kidney failure, prob- 21 •~•-nO"''"""''~ 22-Mo.,.ylolo.., t-doRodvo,.u t :13-I'Fftt.o....,..t'..,.k:t o ) ll · Htlnr.*llorS-'t l~ - Mt>lliltN""'"'ors ... ;1l·FII"'I IOI S .. t l4·1Uo-.oollluMOiniJI & Auctioto w-•••'"" 41 -HwMolo•fl-• 42 M..W.H-forAent 43 Ft..,.olor R..,t 1]. ............. 44 Apotlrh"'t ko• AMI I 1 il-au.-..• ,,.,..,.., Til. fil·hlolqr s • 117·M.-.I I,..,.,_,.., , . ''"''" .....,...•• ~t~e. lthr~ .. orTrta I .' ln~~ifi• • •lt•••~··~ o'r>h•r f h•• J:J.V..,o&tWD /u/luM' ifl~ 11•/r•trlrmu• •• u ·h•Nif''' . 1:1 Tn.ctltb s • (31 10. 17. 24 3tc ... 1·--~ .,75--n&..,ton .......... '"- ~~.... 77-AuluA_.,. ., .. c.........,£~ Gill• o\rQCI>IItl04 11!.,., P h - • 4M h•>" ~11 ''h'""'~"-· t!li· St:"""'" CONSTRUCJI.ON 17· 111ltloll:.......... U · E11..,pm.nllot li· W..,•dloOo •S·f ot ~••• 17] ......... 117 l!r.> N - Mow n . ..... e:su..... e•·tt.o•" c•.,, Up R•~• ,,. o... ...,_...., n._..,. .._,_ __,_.,._....., Uptc>15-o. Up t o , , _ Fet1~.,., to lf>W"'<to ~ .... ~_,..,...,., Toto! Receipts FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS fol' Fiscal y.., Ending Decembof 31 , 1982 Genera l Fund M otor Veh1cle L•c ense Tax. Fund 1 1.39147 Gasol•ne Tax Road an d Brldge Coolvilo, Ohio March 1, 1983 I cortily tho following report · 23.673 17 Fund Bedford Township to be correct. 15.053 10 ' Holen Swartz Township Ctooi< Tel. No. 614-696-1116 614-696·1116 SCHEDUlE I CASH BALANCE SHEET Docembe< 31 , 1982 ASSETS Depository Balances (ACI IV€ and Emergency runs 3.4 7553 Fund Federal Reven ue Shanng Fu nd Total To~l . 3 756 00 57.349.27 Receipts 111d Bunces , General Fund 22 274 26 M otor Veh 1d e L1cense Tax Fund · Gasoline Ta)( Fund 11 952 48 23 742 67 Road and Br1 dge 3 661 6B Fund Fede ral Revenue 3.759 38 65 390 4 7 Expenditures Shanng Fund Total General Fund 18 4 97 25 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund 10.325 98 Gasoli ne Ta)( 21.263 56 Fund Road a nd Bndqe Fund Fede ral Revenue Shanng Fund Total I 588 09 3 552 85 55 227 73 Balance Dec. 31. 1982 General Fund 3 777 0 1 Motor Veh1cle L1cenSe · Tax Fund Gasohne Ta;~~: Fund 1.626 50 2.47911 Road and 8r1dge Fund Feder at Revenue Shann g Fund 2 073 59 206 53 10.162.74 TODDLERS BOYS GIRLS STUDENTS YOUNG JR. MEN'S LADIES JR. MISSES 1-3 (Reg. &Slim) ~ 14 (Reg. & Slim) 4-,14 (Reg. & Slim) 25-30 6-14 $17.99 With. Coupon bpirts 3/31/83 ' STRIP COAL - '. Lee Rider Straight Leg Jeans. NO CHARGE TO SHORTEN JEANS TO DESIRED LENGTH JUST LIKE FACTORY HEM t $5 OFF MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG PRE-WASHED JEANS REG. ·S20. CJ9 $1 5. 99:With Coupon bpjru 3/31/13 $3()00 A ~GtJ ',4 18 NORTH SICOND /JiMJ .Sl.p SPECIAL TRANSMISSION FILTER · AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY '31.95 ~· 14·ttc l·ll-tfc 3-181 mo -Roollng and gullor wook 'CoilGOIO u-~ -"' -'Plumbing and olodrldol wool. (FrM Estimates) ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS P&S Racine, BUILDINGS Cilt. Ph. 614-143-5191 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·2&tlc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" CEMENT FINISHER KEN'S APPLIANCE Garfield . Richard ' 'Patting Lots • Driveways 'Basements 'Patios Reasonable Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 614-985.-4464 SERVICE 985-3561 9 Wanted To Buy 22 Money to Loan who has Gold, silver. sterlng, jewelry, rings, old coins & does not offer or anempt to currency . Ed Burkett Barber offer anv o1her thing for sale Shop, Middlaport. 992 · . may place an ad In this 3478. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. leader Mortgage, 77 r;: ~ ·• State, Athens , Ohio. 1·614· · 592-3051 . ~Refr.lgeratora •Dryers •Freezers PARTS -and SERVICE ~ I ON RT. 143- One mik! oft Rl 7. With -10% down, ,.,g carry the ba~nce. 1rh baths, several garages. Healolator: carpetin& large kitChen, dining and one acre. Only $40,000. Business & Second Mort· W•nted to buv . Investment gage loans. Equity Resourr property. Cslt 614-992- cos. In Ohio 1 -800-992· Hampster & cage. Call446- 5868. . out of Ohio 4436. 1----___;____ ' 2351 1 ·800-641 -5286. Wanted to lease tobacco, 1 part German Shephard &. 25c per lb. 304-675-2275 . Collie female ' pup. One red 23 Professional mixed bo-oed dog. Call 614- WA NTE old pianos. Paying Services $20,00 and 840.00 each. 256-1398. First floor only, writtt giving 7 weeks old German She- directions. Witten Pian·os. C&l Bookkeeping pherd & Doberman. lovely Box 1 88. Sordi.s. OH Tax Returns & bOokkeeping puppies to give away to 43946. Phone 81 4-483· for Individuals S. busineases . . good homes. Already been 1606. Short forms 85.00 Long forms 820.00 and up . wormed . Call 446 -3839. Carol Neal 446-3862 . charge to the advertiser . . 1----~----,-- because toof attend your tacking in Afraid Church knowledge of tho word of God? A FREE of charge Home Biblo Study course can give you a clear under· standing of tho Word of God. With no obligation an oxj>eriencod teacher can bo sontto your home by 'sim;r:ty calling 985-3564 o·r 9 2· 3824. To gat tho timo of lesson you want. call now . ~i/cri.;~.; B0 x 2 3 1 · ~ ,~~!,!!''~ 4·S.Uc · AL lROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILU, OHIO Authorized John Deer, NeW Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipmel')t Parts & Service •Lowest Rates -~ Around 'Friendly. Service . ' GIVE US A TRY 742-2328 ~ J&F RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE·WAY lDcal and one-way. low r.~les, top maintained trucks . Right sizes, right equipment. Hand trucks, ·furniture pads, Nationwide Road Serv1ce. Mov- · ins tips and insurance. Riverside WJ 446-9800 Inc. ' SERVIC~ CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE · •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES oPONOS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK ~WtN~ rt:c~o~Jo Long Bottom, OH. HOME BULDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 We Do Bookkeeping For Smal, l.arp and Corporate Busi~ "FREE ESTiMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 &Partnerships .MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER 1·21 ·2 me. HO·l mo 1·3·tlt JESCO BUILDERS TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING 22tH mo pd PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers ISears I FREE -Backhoes -,-Dump Trucks -to-Boy. - Trencher -Water - Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS , PH. 992·2478 EXTIMATES "Chain Link Fence ·carpeting 'Painting !Sears! CA1 ALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Greg & Patty Gibbs-Owners PH. 992-2 1·12·3 mo. pd. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appolntmen1. Ward ' s Keyboard: 446-4372 . . For Agri Busineu·Salen., general office secretary . Send resurrte to P. O. Box 444, Rio Grande, Oh 45674 . Excellent condition & location--all ready for imme· dia1e occu pancy--lnterest rates are down and probably won't be lo'INer. . : 12 YEAR old Border Collie to good home in the countr. Legal Secretary wanted. ex· . Home and or rental perience pr~erred . Send Broadway-Middleport. Good companion for rest.111e to Box 969 , Gallipo· people. Call 304·675- lis. Oh 45631 . 5768. -'-------- Pt1odern business bldg. 58 Court St., Gallipolis . 3 puppies, 2 mole & 1 ing7 The New Sarah Co~ten­ female. part pit, bull &. trv is seeking fahion 'show German Sheppard. 304· directors . lfyouwanttoearn 882 -2993. excellent rrioney. call 304- 112 + acres with 2 homes ARE you tired of job hunt· Male for Gallia County. Ca\1992-3267 or 675 -2516 evenings. more Beagle and - mixed. information . t:;;==;==::::::=== 304·676 -4095. Free garden plot. 304-675 - 12 Situations 2482. Wanted FIVE small kittens. 6 we•ek•sl-- - - - - - - - old, part Siamese. 304-675Room, board & care for 6145. only. 1 h acre with 5 rm. house,. with basement, need some work on house. $6,500. Call · 614-245-921 l . · Reasonable. GARAGE to give 614' 992 -6022 or 614Pt. Pleasant, 304 •~·· 1 992 -6748. 1365 . 1---------'-0dd jobs, painting, small carpentry work, house SI)C. Labrador Retriever puppies, 3 11)on1hs old, 304· cleaning. 614-992-5614. 676-3628 . Riverview Personal care home for the elderly pa· tiants. 304· 773-5882. 6 Lost "nd Found Charitable or~J~nization hir· odd jobs. From LOST brown 8 track iape ing Out · for grass to plumbing case, full of tapes . Fell off cuning . from clean up to fin· car between Crown City & and ished carpentry. Call 614· Gallipolis. Reward . Call 992·7825 and 614-985· 61 4·256-9362. 3564. j::;:;=:;======= LOST Female Doberman Wednesday near Memorial 13 Insurance Field. Fawn color, name Fannie. Reward. can 4 4 6 - l - - - - - - - - - 8691, 446-1000 . SANDY AND -BEAVER In· LOST large bluish-gray cat. surance Co. has o1ferad Los1 approx. 2Vz: mi. out R1 . services for fire insLJ"ance 588 from Gallipolis. Re- coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. ward. Call 446 -2310. home and personal prq»erty LOST Jarge male black cat. coverage• are available to Fairview Bur;:kridge area. meet individual needs . ConChild's pet. Call 446-9629. tact Eugene Holley, agent. Phone 388-8690. LOST 4 reupholstered bright 'blue nylon cushions on Rt. 7 Are you paying to much for close to. R 8t M Furniture at your hospital·health insu· ' Crown Ci1y. Reward . Call ranee. Call Carroll Snowden . 446-4290. 614-245-5876. 992-7201 J-7-lk EXCHLENT BUY - Grav~ GallipoliS, OhiO J 181 mo 15 Schools Hill, 6 roomhome. Lots of Instruction remoo~ing, carpeting, ~rge ~----------~~----------~-------------+------------~7 Yard Sale eat-1n krtchen, dry basement natural gas lurnace. front Easter Craft Sale. Fri . & S111t. Kitchen Cabinets- RoolAntiquity. Sign in yard. · Karate the uttinate in self porch and level lot for only i_ng - Siding - Concrete R&V!llOnd Pierce residence. defence all private lessons, $21,500. Patios - Sidewalks .:.. Men, women,' S. children .. 614-949·2374. New .Construction - RelnstructOn 1hru black beh. flVI POl NTS - 122 acres of modelin& - Custom Pole Roofing, Spouting YARD aale. 192 North Park Also available Karate uni· n~e ~ying land New garage, Barns. Dr .. Pt. Pleasant. Friday, fonn1 PIJching and kicking Complete Home concrete Hoar and a like new 2 March 25th. 10-4 p.m. bags, and protective equipCHARLES SAYRE For an your wiring bedroom Schulz trailer. Gas ~nt. Jerry lowery & Assocancelled if rain . .Remodeling ciates Karate Studio, 143 furnace, T.P. water for AND SON needs; furnaces re· Thanks tor Sympathy, fond Burlington Rd., Jackson, TWO family pOrch sale. pair service and in14 Years EKperience ~26,500 memories at loss of sister Oh. Call 614 ·286-3074 or Lincoln Ave .. Pt. Plea· 2627 Roofing & Siding Co. stallation. Georgia. Bless vou . Ali Work Guaranteed ' Margaret,. Alma 8a Ruth . sant, Friday, 10-3. little bit 614-384-6160. WE ADVERTISE OUR LIST· Route 1 Residential everything . INGS 4 TIMES A MONTH. Lone Bottom. OH . 45743 8o Commercial 742-2324 17 Miscellaneous Housing 985-4193 or 992·3067 · Call 742-3196 773-5684 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Headquarters PRICE CONSTRUCTION ~=======U:·'~:":'~~=======':· '·:••=t=========~ 2 Real Estate General LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Long Bottom, Oh. 608 E. MAIN tPOM£ROY, OHIO PH.992·225g Ph. 985-'1345 'I Clell LaBonte, Sr.-Owner . NEW LISTING - LETART '- ·f~ntastic .vie~ Appr011imately .19 acres wooded land wrth 2·3 bedroom mabie home. Greenhoose, new block root celtar, outbuikiint Minerals included. $25,000.00. ,. NEW LISTING - NEAR RUTLAND- Approximately 5acres with a 2 story frame home that is mostly remodeled. Has 2 wells, 3 ·bedrooms, and a family room. Rreplace and a woodburner set up. ~~~ . .,\ : ~\.., ~ .~.rf~ · Mature Quail now being sold. Eus available with notice after May I. Day old chicks available with deposit alter May 25. ,_,, mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •S1orm Doors •51orm Windows •Repleacement Windows Roofing : ..FREE ESTIMATES . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 •Now H ·l mo. $26,900.00. ·NEW LISTING- POMEROY·- Stately older home with originru wood war~ french doors, bay Window, and incinera!O<. 8 rooms plus a fuM basement and a large attic. Nev.iv painted. $35.000.00. H. L. Writesel ROOFING . Ali types of roof wort; new or ltpllir, gutters ·and . downspouts, autter clean· inc and paintina, stonn dllOr$ and windows. All Work Guarantnd "Frn Estimates" Call: 949-2263 Or 992 "79) $39.900.00. :MIDDLEPORT - One &or !Mn home with 2 bedrooms, d1ning ·room, Irant deck. chain link fence. Real cute home on a nice street ,$24,500.00. ' . ' ' : PRICE REDUCED "'- BRICK ST. POMEROY - 110% fixed ram ; available. This 2 bedroom home in Pooieroy can be yours with · $2,400 down. Payments of $92.66 monthly fllf 20 years. Good oondifun! Total price $11,000.00. . REALTORS Hemy E. Cllllnd, Jr.. GRI ............... :................. 992-6191 Jtan Trussell ... ................. ... :: ........:................. 949-2660 , Dottie Turner ..................................... ,............ ,992·5692 Jo Hill ......... .................................................. 985·3335 .Office ............................................................ 992·2259 m·· .~ ~~- "Something New" RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Now Hat Fashion Outlot Quality • Jeans dothlng: 'Blouse's 'SWim Suits 'Evenin& Gowns Etc. Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washinaton St. Ravenswood, W.Va. 1t ~=====":"'==·':~:"':::~=======~•:·:•:•:.j GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Co~~tmercial, Residential, Interior and Elttrior. Painting Sandblasting Mortarblaatlng ·I'Jirklng Lot Stripping Sprey Painting ' Texture CoatlnJII_ · FillY~•~ ' CALl 614-949-2616 '· 1 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sid Inc 'Rooflnc 'Gutter & Down Spouts .'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Clll 843-5425 3-4·2· mo. ,cl. In Memoriam In memory of Dale Rothgeb.Sr.. who died seven years 11gp today, March 24. 1976. The face we loved is now laid low . His voice is still, The hand so oftem that helped others, lies now in death's cold chill. We often think of him , ~specially when we're alone. For . memory is th& only thing, · . · that grief can call its own. Wife. Glenna & Sons 8 3 Announcements 9 SWEEPER and sewing. machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick ·up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 448-0294 .. Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pilla at Fruth Pharmacy. made for all occaolona. 304-273-5288. Square Dance every Satur· ,1AM. day 9 to 7 toCountry Rockfrom Sunday 11PM. Robert Plckett'o, Eaat Darwin, St. Rt. 681 . RIVERVIEW Peraonat Cere Canter. now taking applica- ......,,,, 31 Homos for Sale Reliable babysitter for 2 children . day shift. MuSt Small black shaggy dog. have references . Prefer 160 Male. 6 months old. 614 ~ Spring Valley ilrea. Call 985 -3870. 446-7693 ofter 4:30. elciu'ly NEW LISTING - I year old 80% finished 2 bedroom home. Full basement carpeting, nice kitchen and 5 acres in Salem Township Want only .$19,500 NEW LISTING - 84 acres near HemlOck Gr011e with \0 1ninerals. Nice modern~ed 3 bedroom home. Natural gas furnace, hardwood flooo. large ~am and other building> $75,000. column. There will be no 676-4831 All Make5 •Washers •Dishwashers Ranges 3 J.l me Pd 10-&llc 2·23-Uc SMITH NELSON MO · :rDRS, Inc. pd. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' l~sulatd Dog Houses TON ' COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVIa F rom he Smallest Heater Core to the i.arKest Radiator, . Radiator Specials! NATHAN BIGGS 35 yrs. Experience 992 •6215 or 9 _,2 _ 7 ~ 1 Pomeroy, UTILITY BUILDINGS PH. 992-2280 ·NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom :insulated ranch. Woodbuming 'fireplace, carpetin& equipped ~itchen, gass furnace, garage and n~e lot on west .end of 'Rutland. For $36,000. . VISA AND MASTER CARD ACCEPTED NO LAYAWAY ON COUPO.N SPECIAL~ PAT HILL FORD V. C. YOUNG Ill Sizes start from 12'xl6' NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Large brick on a corner lot ,with a huge pretty liye-in kitc~en that has afire~ace. Home hass4 .bedroom~ 7 fireplaces, and.a 3 room apartmert $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - A2 story frame home with 8 ·rooms, and an furnished'. Also. a 3 bedroom garage apartment STOP BY AND LOOK AT OUR NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Dewayne Williama & Scottie Smith All Makes-and Models Antenna Instillation House Call$ and Shop Service Available MINE RUN .NEW LISTING ...,. 3 acre$ in . Suttoo Township. 3 bedroom :home, woodbumer, modern kitchen, tap water on good :blacktop road. Asking$27,500 SPECIALS REG. '22.99 OPEN 9 to 5 MON. ttru SAT. All Typos of Auto Repair. Brakes. Tune-Ups , etc. Phone 1-(614) ·992 -3325 27-46 1-15 6-18 $5 OFF LADIES BASIC 100% COTTON JEANS ta- COfW, We can lllto acid boil and nld out ra· dlatora. We also repair Gas Tanb. -Addons and romodoling · Ph. ·985-4269 01 98s-4382 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 VI ROll B. SR. REALTOR ' I . ·6,000 PAIRS OF JEANS IN STOCK 'Chester, Ohio Also Transmiuion 210 F: . 2nd St. Will sell body shop tools. equi~, car. and truc:ks to settle the estate of Robert H. Ntcholson. Case' No. 33.283 Athens County. ' EQUIPMENT: Kansas rack auto body and portable frame straightener lk.j.) camp. pllfta power w/ puller.;, chains & bars; Smrth gas weld1ng outfrt w/ cart and gauges, port sand bl~er; chain ho~t: tack stands. Black Hawk 4 ton porta ~~ bench grinder: Unooln 225 welder. porta spot welder; 4 Sharpe 75 PJ paint spray guns; 2 Blue Po1nl gnnders: 2 i1re ed.; e•t cords: Emgjo 3 hp 4 cyl air compresscr w/&l gaL tan~ eKhaust fan: rust · proof ouM B&D jig saw: I \I ton floor jack:' creeper;: a1r hose; battery ch;rger: air grinders &buffers, wheel pullers: a1r wrenches; body sanders: air sander!:; v1se, etc. · ' TOOlS: Snap on tool boK {7 drawer top and 9 drawer bottom); Snap On sKle too bo•:· a lot ol Crafts~nan ratchet sets: 6-Bmm, 10-llmm, l2-ll l4-l6-l7-l9mm: metric wrendles: Snap Cllline wrenche; i/ 4lo 13/16: sev . l~ sock~: door wrenches: standard ratch~; Mac wrenches l/ 2 to 7/8: a lot of open and 1m end wrenches; a lot ol screwdrivers: bodv spOOns and dollies; bodv hammers; Snap On air drill w/ bits; compress~n gauges, Snap Cl1 bars: 40 pc. tap and d1e set pullers: a1r hammers; VIse & welding cl;rnps and grips, punches and chisels: 3/ 8 1mpact driver, Rod<well 3/ 8 air ratchet; 1/2 Craftsman socket sets: I~ assl sockets, wrenches, pliers, pipe wrenches, etc., hack saws: sandpaper, a lot ol paint. paper rack, Snap On pry bars; r;ompressor hone, ridge cutter. clutch adj. too, torque wrench, timing light, welding rod, lg asst. oi bodv nuts, botts and screws, wak benches, paint bench. many other 1tems. CARS. & TRUCKS: 1962 Chev truck w/ ramp type flat bed for haul1ng stock car: {4 spd. trans., dual wheels), 1972 Chevy ~ckup 20 series w/ lloiJ s~ft; · Chevy Camaro slack racing car w/ replacement enfline a~d many other spare parts;e1~a whee~ and t~res. 73-79 Toyctt lenders. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: metal des~ 4 !aiding cha~r>. metal utility cabin£4: body manuals and books, etc. Terms: Cash or clleti w/ posdive l.D. Notllne shown befOre day of sale. Not responsible 101 loss or accidents. No lunch. Attorney for Estate: Susan L GWinn AUCITONEER: Bill Janes. Phone 557-3411 Pomiroy, Ott. radilltons and toea- CARPE li'TER ,,_ SERVICE SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR lEAFORD SATURDAY, MARCH 26-12:00 NOON 11 Graham Dr., Athens, Ohio · ROB'S BODY SHOP 2711 w. Malft YOUNG'S S&W TV AND APPLIANCE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. 614-992-2181 Public Sale· 8o Auction C018 31J.tfc 'l2.4 tit uoo uoo " 00 Wa can !8plir and,. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio No Sunday Calls WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES PUBLIC AUCTION Public Notice 949·2860. Roger Hysell GARAGE , Rllal Estate General - Public Notice "Beautiful, ·Custom Built •Gara•es" • Call for free Siding 85· timates, 949-2801 Or . . AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION CO. RADIATOR SERVICE ~========:::;t==~:;;:;::;:==;-1;========:::-t.=========~ . POMERoY lANDMARK 8 SIDING ·.BISSE' LL Sl Dl NG CO • · · · It P·llc n1 e..u • .., 11 ·f•onf,..,...,.,..,, ta w.. •d•ol"' I& Seed&. 41 · 5po,_ too R••>t ·7·W. . . dloR..,I Ctl IIIII ... ~c,.,w Vinyl & Aluminum New Homes- Extensive Remodeling. •lnsulance Worlt •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work oAll!'"inum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7583· or 992·2282 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ~ENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOII(T ......... c .. .wv c;.oUnl'l A,_CDihl14 21 f'l ..l E "Ill VlttPitd lnact1ve) wreck on County Rd . 21 at 9:40a.m . S10.162 74 Net Fund s on According to the patrol, Kuhn was Depos1t 10,162 74 eastbound when he went off the left 101G274 TOTAL /\S$ f1 S side of the road. over an enbank· LIABILITIES Fund Balances 10.16274 ment and into a creek. Total His vehicle sustained moderatP L1ab tllt,es 10162 74 Services conducted damage. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. The patrol also investigated a Funeral services for Lena B. RECEIPTS AND three-car wreck on Ohio 124 at 7: 55 . Shenefield, 91, who died March 2 EXPENDITURES a.m. Wedne!;day. Balance were held March 4 at 1 p.m . at the Jan. 1. 1982 Troopers say this is what McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. General Fund 7 22 1 1 happened: Mrs. Shenefield was born Jan.l2, Motor Veh1c le L · ~ ense Junior H. Keller, 54, Rt. 1, 1892 at Newark anci died at VInton. Tax Fund 56 1 0 1 Gasolme TaK Langsville pulled from County Rd.1 She is survived by her husband, Fund 69 50 onto Ohio 124 and struck the side of Claire Shenefield, Vinton. Road and Bn dge an eastbound car driven by Kenny Fund 186 15 Purice. 28, Rt. 1, Langsville. Fede ral Revenu e Shanng Fund 3 38 Keller's ear then spun around and Total 8 041 20 hit a westbound car driven by Four calls were answered by local Howard L. Barber, 3.3, Reedsville. units Wednesday. the Meigs County Keller was c ited for failure to Emergency Medical Service re· yield at a stop sign . ports. At 9: 46 a.m., the Middleport Keller's and Purice's vehicles Unit took Robert Kuhn, Hobson received moderate damage. Road, to VeteransMemorialHospi- · Barber's car was slightly damaged. tal; at 4:10p.m. , the Pomeroy Unit took Margaret Haggerty and Hubert Stafford from the scene of an auto accident on Route7toVeterans Memorial Hospital : Tuppers Plains cated, and Allen Wilson, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly maiUier. at 5:50 p.m. took Ella Gladman from her home to Camden- Clark In other actions, CarrteGulnther, Syracuse, was placed on probation Hospital in Par~ersburg and at 6:43 for six months on a disturbing the p.m. !he Syracuse Unit took Pam peace charge and six months Clara from Thind St. to Holzer probation on an assault charge; Medical Center. . Lisa Oiler, Middleport, was placed on probation for six months on an Inspet-tion Friday assault charge; Mike Custer, Pomeroy, and Barbara Stahl, The Harrisonville Chapter, Order Letart, were each placed on of the 'Eastern Star, will have its probation for one year on disor· annual ins)iection Friday at 7: ~ derly manner charges. p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All members are asked to take potluck. r-::::-:-:,.-::= -DRESSES, COORDINATE GROUPS HATS FOR,GIRLS PURSES SHIRTS DRESS PANTS Robert E BuCk Probate Judge/Clerk , Dtpt. .,, ,......... ,... l&- l uroiAcr-• 11 ~te~.,w- .... I 2 Slt,..t<HI W-H ! 1ft. RIIIIO. 11_,....,., 114-Mioc fii ·IBwii<Sifi{II&>INiti• 5 MIII>IOY ... dl ll_o...,dr... MI 1 v ..c1 s.l. ,..,.. "',...,,~ .. , I Pul>ocs.M , 1 11 H..,...,ol<la-do UCI TV&AMi<IE_,......, l l-Antkl"" Landmark Soc Sec legislation passes WASHINGTON tAP) - The Senate on Wednesday night pasSed a landmark Social Security rescue plan, but only after granting a reprieve to federal workers that some leaders said could rupture the entire $165 billion package - and possibly draw President F(eagan's veto. The Senate, after six days of -debate and dozens of amendments,' followed the House's lead in adopting a bipartisan reform commission's ca ll for higher payroll taxes. a six-month delay in this July's benefit increase, a later retiremel!t age in the next century and a tax on benefits of more affluent retirees. But in the first major crack in the compromise plan. the Senate approved by voice vote the by Sen. rRussell B. Long, D-La., to delay coverage for new Civil servants until after Congress establishes a supplementary pension plan for them. NOTICE OF ·APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Marc h 4. 1983. rn the . Meigs · Coumv Probate Court. Case No. 24030. Joan Armstrong - Pennrngton. 175 North Taylor, Oa< Park. Il linois 60302 was appornted Execulrrx of 1he es1ate ot Bernard Penrirnglon deceased, laTe o f 175 North 'Taylor. ·oak Park. ll lmo]S 60302 54 Misc. Merchandise --==--~ ...................... 4 G,._,, 2-!ft..._ (Continued from page A1 ) of computers in Implementing tax structures and coilections. he Is a past member of the lnternatlonal association of assessing officers. Davidson is a son of the late' Ernest (Rink ) and Clara Ebers!>-· ach Davidson, both lifetime resl· dents of Pomeroy. He is married to the former Mila Jane Stark. Davidson is owner-perator of the KEG, E. Main St., Pomeory. ROUS~ 11 I C••ol ot f..._.o tpNi" od•o"<: t . Giveaway AN'f PERSON PHONE 992-2156 Or While Setlt111el Cl11sifi-' O.;tty 4 anything to giVe away and 111 Court St . PoMeroy. Ottto .S71il '-~ ~~-.= Filing.. -Business services !ems that doctors sald were . probably caused · by a common · virus. By Wednesday, he had colitis in his bowel and e·:idence of pulmonary hypertension In his lungs. _ Dr. Chase Peterson, university vice president for health sciences, said doctors also worried that Clark might have suffered an infarctionor death of tissue - in his bowel. The Daily Sentinel Four people put on probation Fourteen defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were LaiTY A. Longenette, Long Bottom, $51; Donald Deskins, Pomeroy, $49; David Snodgrass, Racine, $45; Roy Powell, Rutland, $47; George Hoffman, Middleport, $47; Sandra S. Peyton, Dexter, $45; Vernon Roush, Mason, W.Va., $43; Jeane Andre, Ramsburg, $64; Ronald Bivens, Saxton, Pa., $47, all on speeding charges; Mary .Rus· sell, Pomeroy, $213, assault; Eddie Patrick, Pomeroy, Gregory Cundiff, Racine, $63 each, disturbing the peace; Timmy Grtfflth, Middleport, $63, traffic light violation, and Jackie Carl. Pomeroy,$6.~. dl•turhlng the peace. . · Thomas Chapman ll, Pomeroy, was fined $67 and c<ists on speeding charges; Joseph R. Bennett, 'Jackson, Fla., $513 and costs and six days in jall, drtving while lntoxi· March Public Sale 8o Auction Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Communi1v Center. Truckloads of new merchandise avery week. Consigments of new and used merchandise alWays welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275-3069. AUCTION every Saturday night. Mt. Alto. WV. 6 p.m: Consignments welcome. Emma Bell auctioneer. Wanted To _B uy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 448·31 69 or 256-1967 in the evenings. Buyihg· Gold, Silver, Platinum·. Gold and Silver prices are the highelt in two years, check our prices on gold & silver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coins, scrap rings & silverware. · Daily quotes available . Also coins 8t coin supplies for sale. Spring ~arge contemporary family home overlookng Ohio · River. Woods. 5·20 acres. tennis coun. ,city schools. 446-3554 or 1 -513·4238~28 . Owner-Agent. REDUCED now -3 bdr . house in Sunkist. was ~ ~9.000 now $55,000. Call . 446 -3 617. Count rv home for sale. 7 , rooms, barn , 2.7 acres. Sara Ramsey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy Pike, $10,000. as is. · House for sale with nice view of the Ohio. Kitchen . with dining area. 2 bed· rooms and large basement. One acre. Call 8_,3-5234, 81'2 ASSUMABlE Joan, pay. ment $239.00 a month. Three b~droom, 1 1!~ bath, fenced 1n yard. Call 304675-6889 after 4:30 . 1 THREE bedroom, full balement, 75x120 lot, Clifton city water. gas heat . $17,000. 304· 773-5B60. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· "CARS .. TRUCKS. GALliPOliS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl.' . lTV MOBilE HOME SAL£S. 4 _M.l.,:WfS.T. GAlliPOliS. RT 35. PHONE 446 -7274. 19,8 0 14x70 Buddy Mobila . home, fu mished, 2 bdr .. large bath with gard&n tub •. ' Wanted ricE toH u nt ington built-in s'aro. round ki1ch&n" five days week . Arrive Ba .m. with double ovens. central leave 5 p.m. · 304 ~ 676 · air and wood building in .'' 7132. eluded . Located in Green · · Terrace Mobile Home Court .. Call 446·9486. 1B Wanted to Do 1975 Holly Park Mobile . · Home, 14x70 with central · General Hauling and Trash air, new drapes. new carpet. removel Service. Reliable Owner willing to le&se pres·· and dependable. Call 446· ent location, including pas·· · 1U re on SR 554, BidWelL · 3159. Coli 446 -_9786, 8:30-3<30 . . lawn Mowing no yard to big ·evenings; 367-7160. or small. Reliable and depend& ble. For est in ate call 1971 Freedom· 1 2x60, 2' , bdr., good con d. Call 61 4· · 446-3169. 246-5549. Small engine repair, IBW'n 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr. · _mowers. riding mowers, U!~U~ ... ..A•a10nabhf rates. Call 614-245-6830 altor 6 .. -:l1d. & Otiua St., Gallipolis, 446·31 59 betw•m 9 and 5. Clean 1972 14x60 Kirk · wood Mobile home. gas · Wanted to do plumbing. heat. 1 31-. baths, front aod electric, roofing, remodeling rea1 bedrooms. $7900. Call . & building. Free alt . No jOb 61 4-992·5 732. to · large or to small. Call 614-246-5114 or call col· $2,950. up used mobito- .· homes for sale. 2 bedroom, .. lect 1-286-2962. completely furnished. , - - - - - - - - - - Ready to move in. Brown's Gardens plowed with large Park, Minersville, Oh. ·. · rotodller six inches deep. Trailer Ready to plant. Reuter-614- · 614-992-3324. l Corner lot wi1h mobile · i9i9i2~-2~4~9i0i-~iii~(---~----home. NeW carpet, cantsa'1 Votlay Troding Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8026 or 446-8026. W pay cash for late model clean used caro: '21 Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 448-0069 e ·Pay cash for used mobile 1ion for ambulatory patients. homes ·or travel travel trailFor lnlormotlo n phone 304- ers. Prefer 1 966 and..,_ Colt 773-6882,_ oak for Betty 614-446 -0175 . MeroM. 1 ~-----------------Sat of used golf clubs. Call PRAISE & Evangelistic Ser- 446·4094. vlceo, Centar of Ute, 40 Worwlck Rd. Pt. Pteeaant. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, otd Saturday 28th. 2 p.m. furniture. gold, eilver dolSpollkM: Daymond Adams. llln. wood Ice bo~••· stone Saturday 28th. 7 p.m .. ]lin, antiques, etc.. ComSundoy 27th. 2 p.m., Sun· p~ete houeeholda. Write: day 27th. 7 p.m. opeaker: · M.D. Mlltor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Doug loaac. Oh . Or 992·7780. Save thousands $by buying from owner . Assuambte loan 11%%. 3 bdr. ranch. 1 1/2 baths. built in kitchen, laundry room. large living room with brick fireplace . new above ground Pool, garden space. home is 3 yrs . old. 4 mi. from Gallipolis, priced in 50 's. Call 446· 4703 . . Business . Opportunity air, large patio, large build· ing . 6th & Pearl. Racine, Oh. 614-949-2719. . ' 12x60 trailer and lot in Rutland witl:t fenced in yard and garage. Phone after 6 p.m. 614-7 42 · 2864 or 614-986-4117. OWN your own JeanSpnsweae, Infant-Preteen or Ladles Apperal Store. Offering all nuionelty 1972 Sherwood Park Mo · known brands such as Jord - bile Horne. 14x65. Excellent · . ache,· Chic, lea, Levi, Van - condition . Partially fur-' ·~ derbilt, Clavin Klein, nished . Phone !304) 882· . · Wrangler over 200 other 3592. After 6 p.m. brenda. t7,900 to $24,600 Includes ·beginning lnven· USED MOBILE HOME . ' tory. airfare for one to 576-2711 . fashiOn Canter; training, flx.turea. grand opening pro- 1972 12x65 mobile home, · : motion, Coli Mr. Koo11!Cky 2 bodroomo. $4,000 or boot-- · ., ' 11a' -nT-11031.- ---- .. .. _ :offer, 304·676·5694. · '· .' . �Poge - 10-The Daily Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time ~ Farm f or aal e 26' acres mostly level , good hay //RIVERS AI7E GIVe! ---~EVE TESTs... home . new furnance . county w ater new bath carpe! ted. new alum . siding co al & wood burning stove. Good barn & other out bldgs. garage . located on o ld 1 6 0 nea r Porter . Call Uaed 2200 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1-814-7B42. 207 a cre fa rm , Langsville, mineral rites included , no house $12.000 down w~l carry rest. 61 4 -388 -9346 . ff/E PEE:PEI? !=IIM!LY··· 7RREE 0.C 7NEM lf't4V£ E~E 7I'Otl5/.e "· 6Vt:SS WHO &ETS 'THe EXAM .. .. 11'$ FO~MG .. ·1111 20 -20 VISION .... 7U!' MOTOf< V!EHICI.!'S f!,UREAU WANTS TO CH&CI< MG· ... 35 lot s & Acreage l ot in Nor1hup on c on cre~e Rd. 1 27'x1 20 '. $4 .800 . Ca ll 446-6254 . 5-20 ACres woods, · overlooking Ohio River, city schools . 446 -3554 o r 1513 - 4 23 - 8928 . Owne r / Agent . Lots for sale in Racine . 614 -949-2340 o r 614 · 949 -2571. 6 acres land . Spring wa1er , sewer. electric . .On good road . $8 .200 . 614 · 992 · 2603 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- ............... Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Adults, S226 mo ., Utilities paid . Call 446-441 6 after 7PM . . 2 bedroom home in town. $240 -mQ . deposit required: Call J,im at 446 -3643, Tho Wiseman Agency . Small one bedroom furnished hou1e near Bidwell . Call 446-8639 evenings for appointment . 4 rooms and bath, full baaement. all nB"N paint. carpeted. No inside pets. Deposit and 6 months lease required . 614-992-3090 . Country Store for lease $100 per . mo. Coli 614 · 245 -9315 . . ments $200 per mo . or if income is $10.000 or less ' ' •u. aa. .o.u ,.._.. ._.. .. HUO available. A-One Real Estf!tes. Carol Yeager, Real- 1-c::-:--:-:---;--;-::-:::--::tor. Call 304-675- 5104 o• 51 Household Goods 675-5386 0! 675-7788 . Rural area. Nice lot. 1 36 ' frontage " 1 27 ' depth . In- 3 rm . end 4 rm. unfurnished cludes 1974 Skyline 1 2x60, apanments. Utilities paid. city water. 1 mile-Rt . 33. no pets, no children . Call lass 3 mi .· schools . $8,696 . 446 -3437 . lot-75 ' frontage by 127' depth joining other, City Furnished apt . 607 2nd., water . 614-992 -2055 . Gallipolis .. $226. utilities pd .. 1 bdr.. aduhs. Call 446 -4416 a1ter 7PM . 36 Real Estate Wanted First floor furinshed apt, utilities paid , deposit & lease required . Adults. no pets. Buying houses and apart· Call at 631 Fourth Ave .. ments . Need properties with Gallipolis . favorable price and terms. 1- - - - -.!'.•- - - - Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal 45631 . Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apanments rent starting at $167 per month and two bedroom 11\BAtBI& apartments rent starting at $193 per mon1h . Call 4462745 or leave message. 41 Houses for Rent House fo r rent 8150 mo. ' $75 depos~ . Call 614-2459315 . TO ALL CONTRACTORSWe are able to vlve contractors price on ell building mattrlala. Delivery avail1ba. Gallipolil Block Co .. 1231.1.1: Pine St., Golllpolio, Oh 446· 2 bdr. apartment park fr~nt view , part furn .. water paid, $175 m o . Call446· 391 9 or 446 ·0~21 . Efficency apartments, fur nished . in town, $160 mo. Has all utilities paid. Call 446 -3643, The Wiseman Ag8ncy. Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd.room Ap1 . Adults preferred. No pets . 614 -992 2749 . 1 bedroom furnished apt . 614-992-5434. bed . apts. All include individual carports with storage buildings & fenced back yards. Rental to suit all budgets. 304-273-3344 in Ravenswood between 9 a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. 3 Air conditioner~ 2 y rs . old. 1 -:::-:::-::--::::-::~:-:::::-::::::: 12.000 BTU. 110 Emonon BUILD YOUR OWN HOI\IIE Ouiot Cool, $326 eo. Call 6 roomo and bath, •2 .996 . 61 4 ·36.7 ·0378 . See our modelo, 1-614B88-7311. Doll molds to make 271-;;::::;;;;::;:;~= different dolls. most of them ~ now. 9B Chriatmu orna· 66 Pets for S!lle ment molds, 58 assorted molds, wind chimes. 7 pc. tea l et. figurine•. table & HILLCREST KENNEL chair for doll, and beads . Boardir;'lg all breeds. AKC Cell 1-614·6B2·7183. Reg . Doberman• pupi afd Doberman Stud Service . Quality loc...,st posts for sale . Call 446-7795 . Call day or night 614-2566702 or 614-256 -1148 . DRAGONWYND CATT.EAY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· '276 gal . o.il drums. C•ll plea, CFA Hlmolavon, Per446-4684 . ai,_n and Siamese klttana . Call 448-3844 after 4PM . Swimming pool, 18 ft . by 4 ft . Includes sun deck & accessories, $325 or belt offer. Call 81 4· 3BB-9969 . 1 977 35 ft . 8onanu tra~ol trailer, tilt room. ex. cond .. $7,600. 1977 'A ton Chevy truck ex cond .. $3,600. Will soli both ot 81 0,600: Coli 446·0541 . Sigler stove la'r ge 1ize. $200 . Call814-287-7459. Photographt equipment . coli 446-8630. Atari game with 8 car· · SWAIN tridges, $295 . Call 614· AUCTION & FURNITURE 266-6215. 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis . King coal & wood heaters with Firewood, split, $30 .00 a fan S459, set box spring & truckload, $35 .00 delimattress $100. firm $120. vered. Ph. 16141 992 -2770 sofa-love1eat & chair $199. or 13041 882· 2 1 94. love seats S70, new coal 8t wood heaters as low as Antique Oak R-eproduction $399 with blowers, used full line in stock. coal & wood heaters, new furniture, also Antiques. Paul Conkels dinet sets 8190 8t up, . Antiqu81.- Tuppers Plains. refrigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete $199, bun· REPOSSESSED SIGN I No· kies manresses 840. chests. thing down! Take over paydressers. TV' s. Call 446- ments $68.00 monthly. 4x8 3159 . flashing arrow aign. New bulbs. leners. Hole signs. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Call FREE 1 -800·626· - washers, drvers, refrigera~ 7446, anytime. tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . King Size water bed. Exc. cond. Used 3 weeks. Firm 446-7398 . price $595 . 614-992-5762 after 6:30. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. otto- Fat sale-Washer, double man. 3 tables. (extre heaVy tub. Dexter~ UsiKI one year. by Frontier), 8685. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $275 . Uke new. Bathroom. lava tory. Dining room hUtch, Sofas and chairs priced from table and foU; chairs. Mag ~ S285. 10 $896 . Tobias. 845 navox cabinet stereo 8t large and up to 8125 . Hido-a- speakers.. 61 4-B43-6234. beds . S440 . and up to 8626 ., Recliners, 8175 . to For sale White refrigerator 8350., laimps from S28 . to 8125. gold gu range $126. 875 . 5 pc. dinenes from White gas range 836 . Call &99 .. to 8436.7 pc .. 81B9. 446·4434 or 992·3892 . and up. Wood table with six chairs 8426 . to &746 . Desk S1 10 up to 8225 . Hutches, TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS $550. and up, maple or pine Dl1counts. Avoid April price increa1e. Free Hiller in· finish . Bunk bed complete eluded. Immediate shipwith mattre11es. 8260. and ment. Parts, engines . Trade up to 8396 . Baby bods, ins accepted . 703-942 &1 10. Mattresses or box 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, springs, full or twin, 858 ., At. 1 Box 390 A. Fishers firm , 868 . and 878 . Queen ville, VA 22939. sets. $195. 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. chests, $54 . Bed Brown eggs 85 cents dozen, frames, S20.and $26 ., 10 will deliver Or'!Ce a week. Rt . 2 bedroom houSe. Large gun - Gun cabinets. 8360.. 2 & Pt . Pleasant. 304-895livi'IQ room, kitchen 8t bath. dinano choirs 820 . and 825 . 3395 . · Furnished . Overlooking Gas or electric ranges, 8326 l-:-- --:---:-: -- - -Ohio River. Aduhs only . up to $376 . Baby ma- F 1 treueo, 825 & 835 • bod or so e. beby bed. play Brown's Trailer Park. 614 - ~ frames 820, $26, & $30, pan.& pony chair. All for 992-3324 . Apartment in Pomeroy . $20. 304-46B·1042. king frame $60. Good solec· . - : : : - - - - - - - - - - HOUSE and 2 acres in 1he Trailer in Syracuse. 614 - tion of bedroom suites, Wanted couch and chair. country, 14 miles from 992-7511 . cedar cheats, rockers. metal Free or cheap, 304-676Point . two extra large bedcabinets, swivel rockers . 7821 . DoWntown fumished apt. rooms, bult-in country kit Used Furniture -bookcase, ch·en. large living room , carpeting, air cond ., $225 ranges. chairs, end tables, beamed ceiling, fireplace, mo. plus deposit and utili- washers, dryers, refrigera · BEAUTY shop equipment. for two operato.rs, aur conditioned , garden ties . Call 446-1788 . tors and TV's. 3 .miles out enough 304-676-6083, 876-4444 . space , etc . $255 . month & Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to security depotit. Call 304 - Apartments . 304 - 675 - 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. Sam to 5548 . 1979 HARLEY Davidson 675-6321 after 6 p.m . Spm, Sat. Sportster, 1000 cc, black, 44~·0322 . APARTMENTS. mobile black motorcycle trailer. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Both elf:callent conditiOn . 42 Mobile Homes One Hotpoint no frost and Gallipolis. 614-446for Rent · refrigerator-freezer. one 1 973 VW Super Beetle, B221 . General Electric range with good condition. wl1h factory self cleaning oven. A pair· of air condition. Priced on UNFURNISHED apartment inspection . Call 304-675Eureka : Riverfront lot. 1 for rent . 1 bedroom , lady Kenmore heavy duty 4852 . bedroom, fum .. aduhs . Ref. $180.00 Call Automotive convertible washer & dryer. Call 446-3649 . & dep . $100 . Coll614-643Supply , 8· 6 . 304 - 675· MINI-bike, camper trailer. 2644 . 221 B. 675-6753. New 5 drawer.dresaers S62. Magnus organ, plant stand. 304' 676-6999 . 2 bdr. mobile home ref &: ONE bedroom apartments aman desk 889. 4 drawer dep. req: Coli 614-256 - for the elderly. All u1ilities chest 850. unfinished harv- Prom dreu sire 7 , 304-6751922. paid. Tenants pay 30 per- est gold refrig . fro~ freel 2032 . . cent of their adjus1ad ~­ 8250, white 2 dr. refrig. 2 bdr. trailer for rent. all . coma in this HUD subsidized frost free $96. electriC range For nle- telephonea. aselectric . Call 446-4480 . apartmen1 building . Twin $95. gas range 196, 2 pc . sorted types and colors also Riven Tower, phqrw 304 - livingroom suite $65, 6 pc . cordless phones, low prices, Eight rooms, lincoln Pike. 675 -8679 . Equal opportun · dinette sat 856 . Skaggs call 304-676-6393 . Appliances. Upper River Rd, 8200 mo. plud depo•"· Coli ity housing. Gollipolia, Oh . 446-739B . 4!46-4B92. DAN Wesaon 38, 387 mag 9 5 num, hn 4 8t 6 Inch barrels. Mt. Varnon Ave. 2 bedroom Very nice one bedroom apartment. 304-676-1962. carrying case plus ammunitrAiler . .good location in city. tion. $400. firm . 304· 676· 52 CB,TV, Radio Completely furnished .with THREE bedroom apartment. ~ . 3528 . o::qutpment gh furniince . Nice patio and ceiftrol olr . wato-rbBll-;-off street parking. Deposit washer & dryei hookup.l--- - - -- - -BROWN plaid couch and required and must have storage area . a 260 . a chair with matching table, references. Call446-4169 . month, 304 ,675-6294. "§"IX channel marina mobile $7& .00 or belt offer. 304radio with new power pac 882-2673 . Nice 2 bdr mobile h_ome ONE bedroom unfurnished, 8300. firm. 304-676 -382B: washer & dryer hookup, all utilities paid. except 1 - - - - - - - - - 81Cpendo, on Bob McCor- olectric. t175 . month, 304- I-=-:-:=--;-:--:--::- 55 Building Supplies mick Ad, cable available. 675-1317 or 675·3812 . 64 Misc. Merchandise $175 mo ., plus utilities, ·water paid . Deposit & refer,ncel required . Call 446· 45 Furnished Rooms 4491 after 5. - - -- -- - -lcSleeping room &1 16, u~li ­ 2 bedroom Mobile Home in tiet pd. single roale. share Racine . 8200 . tnonth . bath . 919 2nd Ava .. Gollipo· $100. dep. You pay Utilities . Iii. Call 446-4416 after ~· KitcHen stove &. r~ridgera­ 7PM . tor turn .. rest unfurnished. 614-367-0288 . I I;;O~p~e:n~;·~;•~M~o:n~.·:S:a~t·== I;;;;==;;:=;:= 1--------'--- 2 mole full blooded beegle puppies. 6 weoks old. e5o. 614-992-3644 . AKC regioto,.d Shetland Sheepdog, 1 year old, mole, $126. 304-876-3538. AKC Doberman Pincher. blue bloodline, black S. tan. cell before -4:30 p ,in . or after 9 p.m . 304·676 -1822. AKC Doberman puppiaa. blue bloodline, bl•ck and tan . Call before 4 :30p.m. or oftor 9 p.m. 304· 875-1822. BABY Easter Bunnies . $2.50 ooch , 304-676 · 30B1 . 67 Musical Instruments 1 Hammond Organ. 614949-2477. WANTED: Reoponsiblo party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be eaen locally . Write Credit Manager: P.O . Box 33, Friedef'll, PA 16641 . 68 & Fruit Veget•bles Potatoes U.S. No.1 . 88.00 100· lb. bag. $3 .26 60- lb. bag . 304-876-3762 or 448 · 8247 . STOBART'S OREE'NHOUSE · For ao!e· :Cabbage. caullflowar, bro~ colli. head lettuce . In Racine . 69 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr.. PS, PB, AC, AM-FM otero $1,850 or trade for cattle. farm equipment of equal value, Call 448-4537 . . OLIVER 77 troc;tor, A model Moline tr•ctor, call 304896· 3441 . r-------~--------------~ I~ )WII.IeRe HPWil'¥:1 QMiAAY, SOli~ I'[) ~jf(e. f'Uol.e. ~'!>Y . 61 Farmall cub cultiv•tora. turning plow, belly mower, aide mower & blade. 82660 . Dioc plow 8275. Mlxor grinder 8776 . Coli 446· 4157 . Masaey Ferguson 60 farm tractor. Liko new U.OOO. n.e w tires. new paint, rebuilt angina . Coli 814·246 · 6B1B . Buoh hog in good ohapo 8326 & older modellnternetional tractor (needs work) f1 ,200. Call 446·0B66 doyo & 448-4267 even. 71 3/_2~83 . EVENING 6 :00 - SOME Wll-1,1 <:;0 · TOWARD MV KIDS.' EDI.JCATJ0/>1, BUT PEOP~!! WHO WANT 11\V MOJ.JE:V, ~0 I 'M 61VIN6 IT All AWAY•. -ANP I 'D llk:l; TO ~U66eST THAT ANYONe 1?~5-E WHO WINS I'M:;eNPIIJ6 7Hii THE LOTTERY DO THE . ~EJ'T TO THI!> LIST OF CHARITIE!I< • . 5-AME. PLENTY OF PEOPLE:' >JEED rr MORE THAJ.J I DO. Home Improvements 1978 FORD Fl 00. 302 3 speed. air conditloni~g . 304 -678-2714 or 6761577. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilinga commercial and residential. free ~stl~etes , Call 614-266 1182. - NEW & Uoed Horveotore Structures. Automated II· vestock feeding-computer feeders. Coli .collect 61 4 · 585-2260,, John L. Botto, 74 OLDS Cutlon, PS, PB, power windows, AM-FM radio, good running condition. 8660 . 304-876-82B7. PAINTING interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Cell 61 4-38B-9652 . 1976 DODGE pickup, short bed, with slant 6 engine, good condition, no rust, ., ,600. 6, 4 -445-9376 . Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years1experience. specializing in built up roof. Coli 814-3B8·9867. 72 Home M•intenance Handyman Service. Also remodel ing & room additions . Call For aale 520 JD farm tractor $2,000. 304-678-2784. 63 Livestock Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs. old , excellent blood line, ... ta run farms, Jackson,Oh. Call 81 4·288 · 53911 or 614 · 286-1787. 4 Regioterod Polled Here· ford Bulla brooding age . 446-2109. Non IJegister Quaner horae 1 0 yra. old, very apiritied, not for 4-Her'a, •&oo. C•ll after &PM. 614-379-2144. Regloterod .Polled Hereford bull 4 yr . old . Coli 4460B71 . Holstein cows. fresh and springing Holstein heifera . Coli 1 ·61 4-286 -2496, Ragiatered Ou•rter Horse . Ruth RHvu. Also gr•de. Saddles, bridles, winter hor~e blankets, Western booto. 614-898-3290. Stud service . Ragiat&red bloode Belgian Stallion . Resonable ratas. 614-94924116. Hay 1982 Chevy S-10. V-8. auto, 6,000 mi.. 86,600 firm. Call446· 8878 after 6 . 1975 Dodge P.U. with topper. "'h: ton 226 6 cyl . Standard. 61 4-949·2867. 1979 Ford F-250 4x4 Super Cab.' Mechanically 10und. body good . No ruot. 85,000 firm. Coli 1 -61 4-986-4329 between 10 a .m . and 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 1975 ·chevy picltup. 814· 992· 7342 anytime Sat. or aher 7 week daya. 19.8 3 Aongor Ford Pu , 4 cyl .. rtanderd shift, gogeo. mirrors. 1tero. S window•. aoking t6,760. Coli 614992-379B . 1971 International truck 1 600 oerieo, 346 engine . Excellent running condition . 11.000.614-992-6161 . & Grain Hay for sale, square bales. Delivery avail•ble. C•ll4486666. . 66 Seed Trucks for Sale 1976 Chovy 6 cyl. auto, PS, with or without insulated camper top. Coli 614-2661371 . 73 & Fertilizer LEASE-OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom houH. For informatjon call 304-6711-5889 after 4 :30p.m . .. . .- .-..... ... . ......... .. ' ...' . . Autos for Sale 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr., PS, P8, AC, AM·F.M otero S1 ,850 or trede tor canle. ferm equipment of equal value. Coli 446-4637. V$ns & 4 W .O. 1978 Ford customized PS, PB, AC, A. tlreo. 4 capt. ...ltl tabla. bed. ice box. AM -FM radio tape player 8·trock. Coll446. 3346 . 1973 lntemation•l Scout 2 . 4 wheel drive. 8800 . Good condition . 614 -992 -6544 after 6 p.m. 76 DODGE Powarwagon, 3A ton, club cab, good condition. U ,OOO. 304 -6752377. 74 Wanted tobacco poundage. 304· 676 ·6625 . 71 ••• WHICH I~ WHV I CA~~E:O . TH IS. >JEW" CONFE~HICc. I'M TIRED OF ~EIIJ6 80THEI':ED ·s y Autos for Sale International di1c 20 cun:er. 3 point hitch. new, U60. Coll614·266-n42. Motorcycles 1----------1982 Honda 460 custom axe. cond . Call 446-2360. 1974 Yemoho Enduro dirt biko, 2,900 miles. Coli 468· 1997. 1982 Harley Davtdeon Roadater 1000 CC, 86 actu•l miles $4,500 firm . Call 446-81130. 1982 Honda CB760 cuatom. Cra~ bars. adjustable back rest, cr~jte control, cuohion grlpo, 614 -949· 2734. 1977 Harley Davldoon Sportater. $3,000. or trade. Call evening• after 7 pm . 814-949-2446 . 1982 K•waaaki Specter KC1100, 614-742-2006. ...Y' M~N YOU THE I<IINE 15 rt!JKTHL£55 AIN'TGOHN~ EKCEPT AS A PLACE HAVE TH' MINE TO POT OUA PROtl!'ti'E I O~ERAT·r:c BY ROBOT 1l1AOOGN SOME R080TS?! Ei~UELIH6 TIIW•. . 446-4916 . A&S Remodeling. Interior ond &terior. buih on room1. patios. carporta, roofing. .,... -ry finiah concrete. alectri· cal 'NOI'k. Free eatimatea. f)y ~ hour or job. Relet ence if required . Phone 614-742.. • 2295 . -~ 0 I]) ®l Magnum, P.l. (I) <Ill Sneak Previews Jef- F 8t K Tree Trimming. stump ~ 11 removal . Call675-1331 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo · . rienced roofing . induding hot tar application. carpenter, electrician. m•son . .~all 304 - 676 - 20BB or 675· 4560 . ...SO, IN A. MA.NNt=R Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Te1t holaa. Pumps Sales and Sarvi~a . 304· B96-3B02 . a. Auto Parts Accessorius Car trailer for sale . 304676-7346 . 77 Auto Repair frey Lyons and Neal Gabler showcase some Oscar nominees that haven't received a lot of attention . Ill Food For the Hungry 8:30 Cll Gl · II2I Amanda's Amanda schemes to put two 'lovebirds' together. _[I) Good Neighbo111 ® Enterprise 'New Space Race.' T(\nigh1's program examines the space indus9:00 B2 Plumbing & Heating .,' .,' ·carefree( Unshac~ led! It's Just me and my bac~ to the old TV! old ore· • Excav!lting Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer. backhoe, dump · truck . Work by hour or job. Coli 446· 7903. 84 I spent some of the best da~s of mL! life in here! Loc~ed out! CARTER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3BBB or 446 · 4477 83 WINNIE .' ' Electrical & Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaranteed work. Call anytime 614 - 266 -6620 or 614 256- 1207. SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen SCiiiOrl . Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. 992· 22B4 . I Af(/$1'GET DANNY DEVILLE ON MY SIDE. MAKE HIM F'EEL I'M HIS MILK HIM IDEAS/COPY HIS STYLE/ EVENTUALLY, I'LL 8E AEILE FRI&NP. TO PV.Pt.IC'Ai~ HIS WORK ... c ------------. --------- ~ ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR ,.,. SERVICE call City Furniture _: 304-875-2608 . 86 General Hauling 'I :I HEAR TELL \IOU GIVE STAMPS JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE . Colls61 4 -367· 7471 or 814· 367-0591. NOW, THAT'S RIGHT, LOWEEZV SOME STAMP ·~t" ~: driveways. top aoil for yards <k., & fill dirt. Coli 814-367- ·'; 7101 . • -:-::-:-:-::-':--:-------- ·- ~ DEPENDABLE WASHER - ~. DRYER REPAIR . Guoron- ' teed woik. Call anytime - • 614 - 25'6-6620 or · 614 · 268: 1207. --------------------.. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-676- -, 7397. ------- - - - ' : ~=-~~~------~ ·· · 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 448· 1833. 1--~~----- I A Break on a cru~h high s chool football star. 'The Amateur' (1)700 Club CII ESPN's NCAA Tonight Cll Ill 1I21 Too Close for Comfort Henry has to move in with his mother~in- law whOn Andrew gets the chicken _EOX . (R) 0 (I) ®l Simon & Simon The Simons are hired by a murder suspect that their chum Janet is prosecuting . (60 min .) Cll (fi) Mystery/ 'Lim.bo Connection .· Mark plans to meet Clare a t their weekend cottage but Clare never arrives . (60 min./ [Closed Captioned] Ill MOVIE: 'Linle caesar· 9 :30 II Cil C1J Cheers Diane pro· fesses a desire fQr a confi~ dant and Carla whispers a wild s10ry . IAI (I) NCAA Basketball Championship: Regional Semifinals - Game 2 Cll Gl (f2l It Tokes Two Molly becomes the targe1 of her best friend ·s fiancee , 10:00 II (}J C!l Hill Street Blues Cap1 . Furillo saves Lt . Goldblume' s badge and Renko meets the girl of his dreams. IRI (60 min.) (}J MOVIE: 'The Boys in Company C' Cll Gl II2I 20/20 0 Cll ®l Special Eddie Rabbit Eddie's special guests are Anne Murray. Donn~ Surr-,m_ er end Lesley · Ann Warren . 160 min .) (I) Avengero (fi) Nawswatch 10:1 5 I]) TBS Evening News 10:30 (I) Star Time <Ill cross Country Ski School fiiiNN News Cil MOVIE: E & R Troe Service, fully Insured , free estimates . ' Phone 614-357-0636 . call after 6 . ~~;==;;:::=::;:==== II Ill C1J Gimme Julie develops a ... MOWREYS Upholotory At . Auto paint job, ., 50 to 1 Box 1 24, Pt. Pleuant, 1200. eon 448-0388. -304-676-4164. __ , . . NYLOP rJ I tJ 1 LIGARC tJ I I I I CEVIED j I I K PEANUTS TOMO~ROW'S CUR FIRST 6AME, CHUCK .• ! WANT YOU TO 60 HOME AND GET A 6000 REST•.• BUT DON'T TAKE YOUR COSTUME OFF! I WANT YOU TO THINK PELICAN i AMP 8E PELICAN! "THINK PELICAN •. BE PELICAN::. 11:oo II Cil Cll 0 1D ®l Ill 1I21 Newa On Location: An Evening Robin Williams The famous comedian performs live et San Francisco's Great American Music Hall. C!l News/Sports/Weather (I) Dave Allen et Large <Ill Sign Off Ill Benny HIU Show 11:30 II Cil C!l Tonight Show (I) Another Ufe (I) ESPN SportsCenter (I) MOVIE: 'The Bedford Incident' Cll Benny Hill Show 0 Cll (jJ NcAA Baaketball Champlonohlp Toumamem:: Western Regional Semlflnela (I) Sign Off Gl (jJ Nightline aounlflloka . ~ 2:00 (I) Bumo & Allen· Cll Nlghtllne Ill (jJ l.aet Word. 12:15 Cil MOVIE: 'Confessions of a Driving lnotructor' 12:30 U Cil C!l Late Night with David Latterman Cil Five American Guns The stories of five people who used guns are told in this doCumentary. (I) Jack Bonny Show, Cil CE.~iAII)ILY' AN OCCA~ION FO/f: EATINIS OUT. Now anenge 1ho clrdod lettera 10 fonn tho aurprl.. an._, as sug· gosted by lhe abowe cartoon. Print answer here: A( I XlJ XJ (Answoro tomorrow) Yesterday·s Jumbles: LOONY .PAPER MOTHER LADING Answer: A doctor who specializes ln this often stans . from scratch-DERMATOLOGY I Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puultl, Is awall:~ble tor $1 .95 postpi!ld lrvm Jwnble, clo thla newspaper, Box :W, NOtWood, N.J. 078d. Include /OUr n1me, ~ddress, zl .code and INikl ch•ck• ayst.le to New ._ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Well-planned play pays NOI\ TH 3-2<·83 + to52 .9 6 fAK854 tAJ9 EAST +Q WES'I: tKJ 8 7 .K Q J 10 .87542 fJ6 • Q 10 9 3 +843 rt-752 SOUTH +A9643 .A3 f72 • KQ to s Vulnerable: Both . Dealer: South West North East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4+ Opening lead: i+ •K By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby t ry . Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN ST~AMER 614-446-2107 : -Now - - - -hauling ------ - - -- - for lime1tone 76 NEI'I, 0~, VENTURE .. .l'lHAT IS IT? THIG ·A Preview of the Reg ional Semifinals.· Cil Andy Griffith C!l No-/Sports/Weather (I) ®3-2-1. Contact IJIII Chariie'a Angels 6: 30 . II (}J C!l NBC News Cil Braingames This show is a cross between a v ideo game amd a game s how .. (I) MOVIE: ' Outlaw of Red River' (I) ESPN SportsCentar (I) Garner Pyle Cll G (f2l ABc News 0 (I) ® cBS News Cll Dr. Who <Ill Over Easy 7:00 II Cil P.M. Magazine Cil HBO Magazine (I) NCAA Basketball Championship: Regional Semifinals - Game 1 (l) Portrait of America: Georgia The sporil of 1he 'Old South ' permeates the lifestyle of modern Georgiahs from the remote beauty of Cumberland Island to the skyscrapers of A11anta. 160 min .! Cll Entertainment Tonight C1J Charlie' s Angela 0 CIJ Tic Tac Dough (I) (fi) MacNeil-lehrer Report ®l News Gl (f2l People' s Court 1!111 Star Trek 7 :30 IJ (}J Ue Detector Cil World Figure Skating Championships: Exhibi· tion of ChampiOns Cil MOVIE: ·Guys and Dolle' Cll D Cll Family Feud [I) Business Repon ®l You Asked For It (fi) Space Age Technology Gl (f2l Entertainment Ton!ght B:OO II Ill C1J Sheena Easton: Act I Sheena '·s guests are Kenny Rogers and AI Jarreau . (60 min .I (]) I Spy ill MOVIE: 'Lonely Are the Cil Gl II2I Condo 1980 KX 1 2&. good condl· tion. 304-876-3308. 14ft. aluminum bass boat. Oelu•e ...ta, live well, atoraga, carpeted with new troller. Coli 446-41 63 . GHI21 Brave' Need something hauled away or something moved? . We'll do it . Call446-3159o ~ , .. _. 814-256-1967 after 6. -· Boats and Moton for Sale HJMGaF, l'iE'LL 6E ffEAOY Tl106E OF FOR THE NEXT GTEP IN A THE MEN MfiSSIVE NEW I'IHO I'IIGti /Iff"= Til'""" 1 TO oT0/1'{ ME IN "r"r"7 "'-'"-"·_,.. Tf116 'lfrfTURE 1'1/LL Bf WELCOI4E. <i 400 KDX w-leath8rs and helmets, axe. cond . 400 milu. 304-876-6768. 76 .. ONCE F100 HA~ PROVED RON 'S Teklvision Service . · Specializing in Zenith and ! Motorol• . Ou•z:ar. and ~ houae calla. Coli 576-2398 , or 446 · 2464 . ·' 1978 Suzuki 650 hoo boon reeked. make offer. Call 458-1997. 1 9BO Kowoaaki 440 LTD like new. 3,600 miles. Price 11,000. Coli 814-9928317. (JJ (I) Tic Tao Dough (I) Coli . Basketball Report ~--~------------- . B1 Cl CiliD 8 ID Nj~WS 1974 Apache fibarglooo pop up sleeps 6, air cond., · . furnance, stove, good condi· lion . Coli 614-246-9163. • 1978 Mercury Bobcat atati onwagon f1 800. 2 blocks fro,n Maple Drive Inn . 304675-7309 . b 1>=--=----·. . 'f)~j THURSDAY 1972 22 ft . Storcreft . camper. ex. cond .• $2 ,600. Call 676-1824 . · 200 bates of hoy o1 .76 bolo. Tractor & farm machinery & lumbar. Call&! 4·3BB· B4B3 or 1-471 -1472 . 64 Television Viewing • F11rm Equi"ment The 1978 Storcroft fold down camp8f. sleeps 8 , like new. Call 814-266-1142. 197B, 21 ft. Motor Home. less th•n 10,000 miles. cli!lan. automatic, PS, PB, AM ~ FM 8 track. 4 speakers; , reduced to 12.000 or ba""' offer. 304-882 -2730. •• • Ohio 79 Motors Homes & Campers Reese-Weight distributingj. hitch, receiver. dual-cam sway control, electric brake control. 5425 . Call 614' 367 -7412 , or 614 -3677242 . ·p -1 1983 DICK TRACY by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Good quellty hoy. Navar wet. Contact Op.l FitzPa· trick, St . Rt . 689. Phone Wilkoovillo 614-869-3785 . LO•dar-Masny Fergu1on 1 wk. 3116 w~h forko. Coli 614·245-5B04. March Thursday, March 24, 1983 n83 . 6 14-388-9060 . lot on Da vis Rd., 200 by 200. $1 ,000 . Call 446· 4684 . 64 Misc. Merch11ndise 64 Misc. M•rch!lndise Cut up slabs fo r firewood 816 pick up load. CoD 614-246-6804. Al.REAOY-l!CCNSEP fiel ds. S45,QOO, M ust sell , reaso nable off er. 3 bdr. Ohio The Professor studied the hand for almost hall a min· ute before taking his ace of hearts. This was such a long time for the ·Professor to take that the student got up to watch the proceedings. Then the Prof cashed his ace of trumps and )ed a second trump toward dummy's 10. West went up with the iack and led his queen and Jack of hearts. The nine of clubs was chucked from dummy while the Prof ruffed tn his own hand. The next three tricks went to dummy's ace-king of diamonds and ace of clubs: The jack of clubs was overtaken by the queen and the king-10 of clubs continued. West finally had a chance to ruff, but it was too late. The only trick he could get was his king of trumps. "Sorry I took so long at trick one," said the Prof. "I had to plan the whole play." He had indeed. The trump play was the standard beSt play with that combination. The .rest of the play was the only_way to keep West from getttng three trump tricks. Note that on the chance West might hold only two clubs, the Prof's club discard had set up dummy lor an over,rufl of the eight. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .6Lmw'tHA' THOMAS JOSEPH by DOWN 1 Cacciatore ACROSS - 1 --vis 5 Diagram meat IO City in Judah 2 Slteltered 11 Actor Cesar 13 Confederate 14 ExpWJged 15 Bulgarian ·bay 3 Major llarbara 's group coin 4 One of 16 Barrie's the Carters Yesterday's Aruiwer Peter 5 Wrinkle 16 Boatswain's 30 Gennan 17 BoWlder 6 Clarion, e.g. whistle style cake 18 Tapestry 7 Candlenut 19 Chaplain 32 BoWJdary 20 UnmaMerly tree 20 Distaff ruff 34 Nail 2I 8 Military 23 Get wet 36 lndian recorder effort 24 Watch it! fodder %2 Slippery 9 Foot lever 25 Make over plant beings 12 Most 27 Gennan 37 Actress 23 Elapse Wlusual art songs Scala 25Convened anew 26 Needy 27 Author Carlo 28 Solitary 29 That is . (1..8t:') . 31 Assam t;;-;---t---r- tribesman 32 Tolstoy 33 Eugene Debs was one (abbr. ) 35 Squalid 37 "Georgy-" (1967 song) 38 Merciful m-t-t--ttr.-i-+- 39 Whit 40Mary Moore n Over again DAILY CRYPTOQUO'J'E- Here's , Ia how to work It: AXYDLBt\AXR LONGFELLOW One leiter simply, stands for another. In this sample A"';'[1 . used lor the three L's. X tor I he two O' s, elc. Single leiters apostrophes, the length and formalion of lhe words are ali hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQVOTES QICKLWOXJH QIND XN XQEILDWHD CXTDXIHWLM . rHK AILCN WFGLKC I G XH DSK DSK WLQWHC QIHDWEKLD Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE DON'T BELIEVE IN RHEUMATISM AND TRI.{E LOVE UNTlL AFTER TilE FIRST AT:rA.CK.~EBNER ESCHENBACH �Thursday, March 24, 1983 Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio Poge-12- The Daily Sentin4;!1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Marauderettes have nine letter winners Easter meal suggestions ... Weekly sermonette Page 6 • BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 25th AND CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd SELECTIONS ARE EXCELLENT -.- SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS ON CLOTHING . FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS LITTLE GIRLS' Camisoles, Ha~ Slips and Full Slips. Sizes 32 to 50 and Smal thru XXL SALE PRICED FROM ONLY CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS JACKETS SALE PRICED$ FROM ONLY ·21 9 $14.35 $19.95 $23.95 $31.95 Support can be Beautiful"' bras including No Body's Perfect"' bras. · "Thank Goodness it Fits""' bras, Free Spirit"' bras and bottoms. Instead'" bras, Cross Your Heart"' Playtops"' sports bras, j Playbottoms"' sports P9nties, and Double Diamonds~ girdles EASTER SALE/ LITTLE BOYS' EASTER SALE! Men's Dress SlACKS OUTFITS .. ~\ . You'll like this newselection in fashion s~id colors and neat patterns. Waist sizes 30 to 42 and extra large size 44 to \ One and two p~e outfits 1n polyI cotton blends and kn~ Sizes NB to 24 mos. and 2 to 4. i .. -- \ 50. sovs· June primary elections will be held in bOth Pomeroy and Middleport. This was evident Thursday evening.. the deadline for candidate tuing--wlth the Meigs County Board of Elections. In Pomeroy, both Democrats and Republicans will have primaries while in Middleport there will be only a Republican primary. On the Republican side of the ledger in Pomeroy, three candidates are seeking the nomination to run for mayor in the fall and four Republicans seek the nomination to run for council. Mayor candidates are Clarence Andrews, incum· bent; Roger Manning Davidson and Richard D. Seyler. The nominee in the fall will be opposed by the winner of a two-man Democrat race for the nomination of that party. Democratic mayor · candidates are Kenny K. Klein and WiUiam C. Quickel. . Two seats on Pomeroy Village Council are open this year. Four Republicans seeking nomination to run in the fall Include two women, Brenda Kae Neutzling and Ila Juanita Rusche!. Other Republican ca ndidates ate Bruce Reed. incumbent, and Henry J. Wer ry. The Democrats have one candidate ~king nomination and he Is incumbent , Dr. H. D. Brown. The Democratic nominee will be opposed by the two Republicans in the.fall. · DRESS PANTS SALE PRICED Fashion pants of 50% cotton, 50% polyester permanent press. Navy blue, dark brown or tan accented by a striped belt and brass buckle Men's $15.95 Slacks .... Sale $12.60 Men's $19.95 Slacks .... Sale $15.70 Men's $24.95 Slacks .. Sale $19.70 Men's $29.95 Stacks .. Sale $23.60 EASTER SALE! JUNIOR DRESS SALE BOYS' SHIRTS Sundresses, 2 pc. sets, short sleeved dresses: 2 pc. mini-skirt outfits, sleeveless dresses and fancy dresse~ Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 and S, M, l., This sa~ is on all of oor boys spring short sleeve shirts kn~s. dress shirts. sport shirts and westerns. Sizes B,lo 20. Stock up now for Easter, Spring and Summer wear. • SALE PRICED FROM ONLY 118.95 STUDENT SIZES (26 to 30 waist) ............. $15.00 $17.95 HUSKY SIZI.. .......... $14.30 $15.95 SUM or REGUlAR SIZE (8 to 14) .............. $12.70 EASTER SALE! Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' ' \ ' \ EASTER SALE! LADIES' DRESS.SALE Our entire stock of new spring dresses is included in this sale. Jacket dresses, su ndresses, ~rty dresses and jacket/skirt sets. Misses sizes. half sizes and petites. $4.95 Shirts .. """ .Sale $4.07 $6.95 Shirts ...... ... Sale $5.67 $9.95 Shilts ... "" ..Sale $8.17 $12.95 Shirts ..... Sale $10.57 r EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! Reg. $23,00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $42.00 Reg. $58,00 Dresses .... Sale Dresses .... Sale Diesses .. Sale Dresses .... Sale DRESS SHIRTS $18.39 $27.19 $33.59 $46.39 WASHINGTON !API - PrPsident Reagan has signed into law a bill that gives a $4.6 billion booster shot to the economy in public works projects and provides additional billions urgently needed by more than half the states to continue paying unemployment benefits. The House gave float congressional appraval totheanti -recesslon leg islation late Thursday and the president signed it shortly after It arfived at the White House. about 9:30p.m. With many congressmen eager to leave town for a 10-day Easter recess. there was no formal signing ceremony. Although the major focus of the bill is to create jobs, it alsocontalnsa $5 billion emergency supplemental appropriation to replenish a special fund from which 27 states and the District of Columbia are borrowing to meet their unemployment compensation payments. He said 19 states either have exhausted their unemployment benefit funds or would today, and that further juggling of accounts- EASTER SALE/ Neck size 14\1 to 17 in solids, stripes, whrte, short sleeve styles in full cut and tapered looks. An excellent new dress shirt collection at real savings now. Boys lightweight Jackets in sizes 8 to 1 20 Some styles are l igh~y lined. . Pe'rtect for wear now-Snd-lillsumme'r....: long. SPRING HANDBAGS Beautiful new clutch and shoulder · bags, canvas. leather, tapestry, lace and vinyls. $14.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... Sale $10.99 $16.00 Van Heusen Shirts .............. ...... Sale $12.95 $18.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... ................ Sale $14.19 $20.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... Sale $15.79 Boys' $9.95 Jackets .. ..... Sale $7.75 Boys' $14.95 Jackets .. Sale $11.65 Boys' $19.95 Jackets .. Sale $15.55 Boys' $22.95 Jacket~ .. Sale $17.85 \ MEN'S LITTLE Gl RLS' DRESS SALE Sundresses, 2 pc. outfits, pinafores, 3 pc. coordinates and open stock skirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Gx, 7 to 14. · Reg. $10.00 Reg. $13.00 Reg. $17.® Reg. $23.00 Dresses ......Sale $7.99 Dresses .... Sale $10.39 DresseL .. Sale $13.59 · Dresses .... Sale $18.39 Reg. $5.00 .................. Sale $3.99 Reg. $7.50 ,,,, .............Sale $5.99 Reg. $9.50 ..., ...............Sale $7.59 Reg. $13.00 .............. Sale $10.39 Reg. $19.00 ............... Sale $15.19 EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! SP SALE 20<Vo Off Save 20% now on ·Hanes men;s and boys' underwear. Briefs. T-shirts, boxer shOrts. Includes · and tails for men Hanes SPORT SHIRTS INCLUDING WESTERNS ' The resignation of Eileen Buck, 'who Is retjring after teaching 37 years, was accepted when the Southern Board of Education met In regular session. The board also accepted the resignations of Megan Manuel and Rita Mathews as cheerleader MEN'S $10.95 SHIRTS ...................... SALE $8.69 MEN'S $14.95 SHIRTS .................... SALE $11.89 MEN'S $16.95 SHIRTS ..................... SALE $13.39 . MEN'S $22.95 SHIRTS ..................... SAlE $18.29 advisors~ The board employed · Donald Dudding and Valerie Jay Hanatlve as subsltute teachers for the 1982-83 school year and accepted from Mr. and Mrs. Jef~y Alkire the follow- •O•U01, OH IO III>IWI .J•" ' - - ·--·........ 1 Sec tion. 12 Page• 20 Cents A Multimed ia In c. New•poper rising aga in to 67 in 2027. A pension would still be ava ilable at age 62, out a,t a bigger penalty than now - the discount from full benefits would be 30 percent instead of 20 percent. The measurP also calls for payroll taxes togo up by almost $40 billion in this decade, although workers would get a one-year tax credit in 1984 to cushion them from feeling the bite next year. Workers would still pay a 6.7 percent payroll tax next yea.r, but · employers would pay the full 7 percent rate. The tax was already scheduled to climb to 7.05 percent in 1985 and 7.15 percent in 1986. Ttie compromise plan would not Change those rates, but would boost the levy to 7.51 percent in 1988. It would hii 7.65 percent, as already sched uled, in 1990. Meanwhile, retirees who have an adjusted gross income combined with half their Social Security benefits exceeding $25,001 for individuals or $32,001 for couples would be subject to an income tax oh half their benefits. In addition, to new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations, the legislation calls for all current federal judges, and 3,(0] other political appointees and top government exec11tives, as well as the presiden t, vice president and all members of CongreSs to come under Social Securityliext Jan. I. The bi ll also contains. provisions for a $2 billion, six-month extension of emergency jobless benefits due to expire at the end of the month. Under the compromise agreed to by the conferees, 1.6 miUion jobless workers would get up to 10 more weeks of benefits if they have exha usted ~'i weeks of state and federal benefits before April 1. Among other provisions of the leglsla tion: -The payroll tax on the self-employed will rise from the current 9.35 percent to 13.02 percent in 1988-1989. - In 1992, Social Security will beset ~ part from the regular federal budget, where it has been since 1968. - Income from tax-exempt bonds \\(ill be counted in determin ing thresholds for income tax on pension benefits. -After 1990, retirees 6.'i through 69 would lose$! for every $3 they' earn over cerlain limits. The current penalty is $1 fo r every $2. Social Security needs the new rPvenues and benefit curbs in order to pay its checks on time over the next few years. The changes also would eliminate ail of the $1.9 trillion deficit in the old age and disa bility programs over the next 75 years. ~~-~-- -·- ,.- - - . '. Ellen Jane Rought, Pomeroy Village Clerk· Treasurer, has filed .lor nomination to run for her first term In the position. A Republican, she is now seiVing in the position by appointment. While she · is unopposed in June, Rought will be opposed in the November elections by William E. Snouffer. Democrat, who is unopposed in his bid for the nomination of hls party to run for the clerk-treasurer's post. There wUI be one person named to the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs and there Is only one candidate. He Is Chester M. Knight, a Republican. Middleport has onlY one race upcoming in its June Republican primary. Three candidates are seeking the nomination to run for two council seats. They are Carl J. Horky and William G. Walters, incwnbents, and Roland E . (Gene) Goodwin. Republican Mayor Fred Hoffman is unopposed in his bid for nomination to run for mayor as Is Republican Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck who ls·seiVing in the post now by appointment and is seeking hls first term. There are to be two members elected the Middleport Board of Public Affairs this year and I here are two candidates, both Republicans. They are Thomas R. Anderson and Lewis H. Sauer. Anderson is an incumbent. which was done over the past several days- was impossible. Hashlan said federal and state goyerrunents pay some $100 million in unemployment benefits dally under various programs and added: "We're flat broke." The recesslon-rellef portion of the bill contains a provision ensuring that about $2 billion of the money will go to areas hardest hit by the recession. . The measuree also provides about $325mUllon in food and shelter for viet ims of the longest recession since World War ll, as well as several hundred million dollars more for social programs. It contains $1 billion in Commun· ity Development Block Grants to local governments, of which $375 mlllion may pay for public seiVlce lobs. That was pushed by women's groups con(:!erned that men would benefit from the public works money In the bill. Most of the rest of the money will be used for a variety of construction projects, including flood control, highways, Veterans Adminlstra· lion hospital repa ir, airport im· provements and Tennessee Va lley Authoriry programs. Congressional aides estimate the bill will create tens of thousands of jobs, many of them in hard-pressed regions. But officials were unable to say precisely what type work would be created. Many of the jobs will be in the construction trades for building highways, repairing hospitals and completing other he11vy construe· tion projects: Those jobs will go mainly to highly skilled construe· lion workers. The blll also provides money for distributing surplus food and establlshlng shelters for the homeless. There was noestimateof how many people would be helped . Politically, the legislation was the new Congress' first attempt to alleviate the lmpa,ct of the long recession. It represented a com· promise between Reagan, who began the year opposing a traditional jobs bill, and ccingressional Democrats, many of whom wanted to spend much more. ANNUAL BANQUET Members of the Meigs FFA chapter held their annual appreciation banquet Wednesday night. Presiding over the ..Vent before reHnqulshlng their posts to the new omcers were front row, left to right, Greg Bolen, president; Rodney Tripp, vice president; Tony GUkey, secretary; back, I to r, Craig BoHn, treasurer; Bill Holcomb, parlla· mentarian; Mike Goegleln, student advisor, and James parker, reporter. Retiring sentinel, Tim LeMaster, Is not pictured. At bottom right, James Miller, principal of Meigs lfigh School, was presented a special award of a pen and pencU set by ROOney Tripp, vice president, at the annual Meigs lfigh School Future Farmers of America parent and member banquet Wednesday night. The award was In appreciation for help given the Meigs Local PTA by MIUer durln,g the past school year. Trial date set in sexual assault case David L. Carr, D.O., the Point Pleasant physiciah indicted by a Putnam County grand jury earlier· . this month on charges offirst degree sexual assault and two counts of ing items for the kindergarten to atlend the OSBA Southeastern armed robbery, is scheduled togo to classes-- a ·toy kitchen stove, Region Spring Conference at Ohio irlal on May 31, a spokesperson .from the Putnam County Circuit refrigerator, sink, games, puzzles, University on April6. The board set the wages of the · Clerk' s office said this morning. records, books, toys and dolls. subsltute bus mechanic at the same The board, In other business, Carr entered pleas of not guilty to rate as that of the buldlng and all three counts before Putnam hired the seiVices of The Personal ground maintenance position elfec· County Circuit Judge James Holll· SeiVIce Insurance Co., Columbus, as Insurer · for student ·accident · .uveAprll I. day in a 10-mlnute hearing yester· The board set up new rules and day afternoon. the spokesperson insurance for 1983-84; and liability regulations for the cheerleaders · said. Pre-trial motions will be held lrisurance for board members from and approved an energy audit to be March 28 and arguments on Republic Franklin. sent to the Ohio Energy motions, March 31. Carr Is not The board granted approval for Department. required 'to be present at those board members, treasurer, assistproceedings. · ant treasurer and superdintendent Veteran Southern teacher to retire , Short sleeve styles in solid colors, stripes and patterns. Campus, Wrangler and Van Heusen brands. You'll like the selection and the savings during this sale. Eli.,/•ltls .' Before the final vote, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr:, R-Tenn., pleaded for support. With action completed on the biU, Congress has left town for a 10-day Easter recess. The way was cleared for final congressional action after negotiators bargained for nearly 12 hours Thursday to hammer out a compromise version of the legislation which had previously passed the House and Senate. But in the Senate, legislators grumbled that their neogitators had given up too much to the House, and that the package relies too much on increased taxes. The conferees dropped the Senate's "fall-safe" mechanism - devised by Long - which would automatically have reduced cost-of-living ,increases if tbe Social Security trust funds ran low. Sen&te conferees also agreed to drop their plan to raise the retirement age to 66 by the year 2015 and cut future pensions by 5.3 percent at that point. Instead they agreed to the House position of gradually raising the retirement age to 67 in the next centu ry. That provision would affect everyone born in 1938 or later. The retirement age would hit 66 in the year 2009 for those born in 1943. There would be no change for almost a decade, but then the age would start Reagan signs jobs legislation MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Boys' Spring JACKETS enttn·e June primaries certain EASTER SALE! REG. $4.00 TO $19.50 at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 25 , 1983 WASHINGTON (AP l - Congress sent President Reagan a landmark plan today to assure Social Security solvency into the next centu'ry by making workers pay more into the system. increasing the retirement age by two years and taxing benefits. Shortly before midnight Thursday, the House approved the compromise $165 billion package 243-102. Then a 58-14 vote in the Senate early today ended two years of partisan congressional conflict over the explosive Issue, and will avert the impending collapse of the system which seiVes 36 million beneficiaries . The legislation, which Reagan has embraced and is . expected to sign soon, follows the blueprint lald out two months ago by the 'National Commission on Social Security Reform including: -Higher payroll taxes in 1984, 1988 and 1989. -A six-month delay in July's cost-of-living increase in benefits. -A first -ever levy on benefits going to more affluent retirees. -Mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations. · -An increase in the current retirement age of 65. 20%0fF== Add that extra touch to their Easter . outfit w~h an Easter bonnet or hat Infant and Toddler sizes. Ideal lor spri ng and summer wear . Unli ned and lightly lined fashion and basic styles. Sol1d colors and two and three tone color combinations. Sizes S, M, L XL and XXL. 2 $ 99 spring Sae EASTER SALEI MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT •• ·House approves Social Security bill Nvlon or cottom ha~ slips and full slips. 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 6X, 7 to 14. ~zes Reg. 14.00 ...... Sale s3.39 Reg. 16.00 ...... Sale ss.o9 Reg. 19.00 ...... Sale s7.69 Reg. I 14~00 ... Sale s11.89 EASTER SALE! Voi.Jl ,No.230 Copyrighted )q83 SLIPS LADIES' SLIPS Dress Kn~s - Casual Looks- Tank Tops - Cut Offs - Jeans Shirts And manv more. Sizes S, M, l., and XL Entire stock induded in this Easter Sale. Short Sleeves. Men's $6.95 Shirts ........Sale $5.49 Men's $9.95 Shirts .. ...... Sale $7.89 Men's $12.95 Shirts .... Sale $10.29 Men's $14.95 Shirts .... Sale $11.89 Men's $17.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $24.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $29.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $39.95 Jackets .. Sale e . ' " Carr is free on a $50,(0] bond sel by Judge Holliday March 11. He was indicted following a state police invest iga tion of the rape of a Fraziers Bottom woman. In addi· lion to the sexual assa ult charge, Carr is also charged with robbing the woman and h<'r husband of ,j;.l and $26, respect i,·c t~· . al gu npoint. Th~ alleged crim Ps look placp . Jan. 8. according lo state police C'pl. R.E. O'Dell, who ronduct!'d th<' investigation and appeared b<'fore the grand jul')·. Cool weather will continue Cool wea ther will continue. with lots of sunshi nl' in most at'(''" today. Temperatures will drop into the 20s OV<'I' the sia l<' ronight. Sou theastC'rly winds ahead of an approaching low pn•, sur 'i' s,,·sl<•m will bring a warming trend Satu rday, wilh afternoon r<'adings in llw 40s and low :iOs. Clouds will spread in ahead of lh<• I0\1', and h,· Saturctay afternoon some rain Is likely in WC'sl<'rn Ohio. ThP extended forecast calls for a chanc<' of ra in or sno\\' <'arh da~ · . Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 40s. ------~:----~----------------~--------,-----------------------------------~~----------~------------------·-~~---------~--------~~~. � 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 24, 1983 browning herrmann mulford proffitt