https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e60a05166ab602c7531c44ff5ceea66.pdf 421f09ff84149bfdaabb014d6ffc4480 PDF Text Text Open Doily on9 Sunday NowThru Sat The Saving Place• Pick Reds last in .NL West race Meigs SWCD poster winners announced Easter services Page 6 • at y ' Yoi.31 ,No.233 Copyrighted 1983 • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pagn 20 C.ntl A Multimed ia In c. New\poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Celeste submits $27.6 billion two-year budget 8.97~~:~~7 Satln.Lustre Latex Paint Fashion Fresh'" wall-and-trim point in White, custom-tinted colors. 7.97~::~~97 l97 • Reg.10.97 Gai.-Our Latex-flat Wall Paint · Latex Flat Ceiling Pa!nl 5-year-lnterlor nat paint In white and custom-tinted colors. White spotter-resistant ceHing point with 5-year durability. Not Ad pi able For Ugiii 'KIIs Sale Price Save•13 29.97 175·W Mercury VapcwLamp For dusk-to-daWn security lighting. Hardware InCluded DETAILS TAX REUEF PIAN - Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste uses a chan Tuesday 1o help explain Save'18 I 8.46 Sale Price · 6.48 3.94 ~Jobless rate remains high in Meigs County 36" lnetOY"'IIvlng Ceiling Fan Has 4 wood blades. and speed cohtrol. , While or brown. Save. Undercablnet 11" Ughl Fixture 15-W nuorescent' lamp, cord. Save. Save On Ughl Dimmer swnch Push ontoff control knob. L 79 880UrReg. ' • 97.88 . 41" Antlque-brau·look fan Wlth 4 ,wood blades and speed COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl .,.Unemployment in Adams County decreased !rom 32.5 percenl to 30.4 percent bclween January and February, but the numtx>r or Ohio ' counties reporting less than 10 percent unemployed dropped !rom three to two. · The Ohio Bureau or Employment Services reported Tuesday that the numlx'r or unemployed Ohioans stood at 7l2.&Xl in February, down !rom 738.300 in January . The statewide unemployment lor February was 14.5 per('('nl. down I rom 14.9 percent in January. OBES reported nat.ional unemployment at , 11.3 percent in Feburary and 11.4 percent a month earlier. Franklin Cou nty's 9.5 percent and Hancock · County's 9.1 percent unemployment rate were the only two counties statewide reporting less than 10 percent unemployed. control ' ;' .7:17 OUr Rq. 6.97 4.97 . ,· . ' ... . UltlaLu.-... Men'IIOIIIIIIIIIIhlrt .. Akm. Meorted lerigllii. Sturdy P!Jiyester/cotton. 0..-·-· 4.97 , . ............. . ' · ·· ' . 19.97 Choice Of Pine ·Right or '-'I hand! eden · Meeting in spec ial session Tiles· day nighI in Middleport, I he Meigs Local School District Board ol Educalion adopted permanent appropria tions totaling $5.597.461.72 lor the calendar year or 1983. Breakdown ol the 1983 budget Includes: inslruction . $3.<m,489.50; support S('rvices, pupils, $61.~6; support services. lor inst ruclh;nal staff, $58,252; supporl services, general adminlslration, $172,912; support· serv l ~es. school adminis· tration , $287,452; support services, business, $1,288,839.50; ext ra currie· · u) ar, $40, 120; . de bt· servi ce. Tennlllackett Mldllze . aluminum raclcet or Aunle .. wooditn rac:ket.· I • 1 · ~ "'atra" Tennlllacket Hlgh-atrength olumlnum racket wlltlexflo.lelrle ~. 17.5. Highla nd 14.1 . Hocking 23.4. Holmes 10.8, Huron 22.8, Jackson 22.6, .Jefferson 16:4. Knox 14.7, Lake 17.3, Lawrence 17.8, Lickingl4.5. Logan 15.6, Lorain 18.2, Lucas 13.9. Madison 10.4, Mahonlng 20.3, Marlon 16.4. Medina 13.5, Meigs 20.7, Mercer 17.2. Mia mi 13.1, Monroe 21 .3, Montgomery 125, Morgan 22.2, Morrow 18.3, Muskin· gum 16.1 . Noble 22.5, Ottawa 21.6, Paulding 17 .3, Perry22.61 Pickaway 11.6, Pike 21.8, Portage 16.0, Preble 13.7, P\1tnam 20.0, Richland 15.3. Ross 15.4, Sandusky 16.0, Scioto 24.1, Seneca 18.4, Shelby 19.5. Stark17 .3, Summit13.9, Trumbull 20.0, Tuscarawas 19.2, Union 15.7, Van Wert 15.7, Vinton 21.3, Warren 13.4, Washing1on 16.( Wayne 13.9, Williams 16.3, Wood 13.2, Wyandot 12.8. penalize business investment in Ohio. The cuts would total $18 million in FY 1984 and$100 million in FY 1985. He proposed reducing the tang!· ble personal property assessment from 35 percenl to 25 percent over a 10-year period. That is expected to save business $0 million in the rtrst year and $37 million by the second . Ohio budget at-a-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl Here, at a gla nce, are som0 highlights or the $Zl.589 billion state government budget proposed toclay by Gov. Richard Celeste: TOTt\L BUDGET -$27.589 billion in state spend· ing, a 24 percent increase over I he $22.~ billion spent during the current lwo·year fiscal periocl. whic h ends June 30. EDUCATION -Increase primary and secon· dary education spending $26.1 million lhe first year, $400 million the second. -Increase minimum leacher sa laries 5 percent, effeclive .Ja n. 1. - IncrmSC' funding to univer· sities $122.5 million lirst year, $186.7 million the second. -Expand Ohio instrucliona l grants by o percent each year; raise lam iiity eligibility limit from $20,00llo $2.~.00J. HEt\LTH CARE - Redu ce sta te Medicaid . spending $40 million lirsl year, $60 million second year. -Establish a opl'Cia l lund lor primal)' care incentive> with $10 million the lirst year, $15 million the second . BUSINESS TAXES -Make permanent a series of temporary corporat e taxes tha t otherwise would expire. -Impose some new lev ies. including a 4 percent sales tax on business consumers or selected services such as legal services, data processing, detective a nd sec~ rit y agencies, accounting services. anil engineering, archl · tecture and surveying serv ices. -Make an existing temporary corporate f,ranchise tax surcharge permanent. -Set the public utility excise tax rate perma nenlly at 4.15 percent. -Rep0al previously gra nted tax credits on the corp<irate. lranchiSl' tax tha t would other· wise hav<' cost the sta te $133 million in sta te revenue during the biennium. -Reduce 'taxes" tha f Celeste said pena liZl' business lnv!'st· ment in Ohio. The cuts would total $18 million ln · 1~ a nd $100 million in 1985. -Reduce the tangibl£' personal property assessment from · 3.5 percent to 25 perc0nt over 10 y!'ars. That is expected to save : business $.'1 million in the lirst year and $.17 million by 1n0 second . -Crealc a $10,000 tangible persona I property exemption on small businesSC's tha t is pro.iecled lo save them $85 million over the ncxl two y<'ars. arUER -Provide money to the cor· rPCtions department lo house 2,:.1:0 additional crimina ls. -Spend an additional $.'i00.000 lor state park r0novatlon each y<'ar. -Spend an additional $.'i00,00l each year lor loca l soil a nd water conservation ellorts. $311.998.&1; non program charges, $18,00); tra nslers, $349,451.92. At the request ol the Meigs Athletic Boosters, the board set April 10 as I he date lor dedication ceremonies lor lhe new track rac llil}•at th? high school wi\hApril 17 set·as the rain date. Represent a· lives from th£' board or education, the booslers and I he admlnistra tlon will particlpalc. agriculture teacher and Lynne Bookman as high school girls' cheerleader coach. Several bills were approved lor paymenl. The board moved into executive session to discuss personnel and llnances. :AU ol the principals ol the district were present to discuss personnel· with the board in executive session. Attendingw<'re Supt. Dan Morris, James Ca rpent!'r, assistant super· intendent; Clerk-Treasurer Jane The board employed Wallace . Wagner, and board members, Bob Hatfield as girls ' reserve soltball Barton, Dick Vaughan, Larry coach a nd acropted the reslgnaPowell, Bob Snowden and Arland tio!IS or David Pope as a vocational King . .' Foothills to revise agreement FoothiUsAviatloninc. hasagreed added the state wlll not award the to revise'lts leasewlthGallla County grant while the runway Is leased to a so that the local airport will be private business suth as Foothills eilgibte for state'funds. · Aviation, To solve the problem, Cowles Douglas Cow,les, vice-president and director of Foothills Aviation, presented the commissioners an and Larry Beebe, president of the · amendment to the agi-eement GaUia-Melgs Regional Airport Au· "'hlch · states the lease would thortty, met with the county exclude the runway. Cowles said Foothills Aviation Is COflliTiissioners Tuesday to discuss funding airport repair . . interested in helping the county A $50,IXXI grant Is avallable from receive the state grant so the . the Ohio D!!pariment of~vlatlon to · runway can be repaired. According to a spokesman for the' repave ~~int the airport's nmway, . said. However, he <;ommlssloners, there has been no ., 1 ·3 4 s~Our 1~37' ' January unemployment In Delaware County was 9.9 percent, compared to 10.7 percent in February. Following is a n a lphabetical list or Ohio counties, !a llowed by their unemployment percentage lor February: Adams 30.4, Allen 17.0, Ashland 14.5. Ashtabula 21.7, Athens 14.2. Auglai2e 15.8, Belmont }9.2, Brown 19.1, Butler 14.2, Carroll 20.5, Cha m paign ,13.5. Clark 15.1, Cler· mont14.9, Clinton 12.6, Columbiana 19.6. Coshocton 16.5. Crawlord 19.9, Cuyahoga 12.4, Darke 12.2, Defiance 17.6, Delaware 10.7, Erte 17.6, Fairlleld 11 .4, Fayette 16.1, Frank· lin 9.o, Fulton 15.3, Gallia 16.0. Geauga 13.0, Greene 10.8, Guernsey 21.9. Hamilton 11.6. Hancock 9.;1, Hardin 15.5, Harrison 21.4, Henry . - ing the rise in unemployment that eventua lly drained the state treasury. "We've paid a very big price over the last two years ... 'because the budget was built on a set of assumptions that proved substa ntially Wrong, " he said. At the same time, Celeste proposed a reduction in taxes that he said Meigs board..approves . ~ppropria,tion . • Your Cl'lolee. Our Reg. his~ cllanps In Ohio's tax siructure. Celeste unveiled the · plan at a pres& conference In the S&atebluse. (AP Laserpholo ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl- With a near doubling of the income tax having paved the way, Gov. Richard Celeste toclay submitted a record $Zl.6 billion, two-year state government budget to the Genera l Assembly. The$27.589 billion plan represent s a 24 percent increase over I he $22.3 billion spent dur ing the current fiscal biennium, which endsJune30. The Celeste budget calls lor two-year spending of $16.9 billion in general fund revenues- the monies taken in through the income tax, sales and use taxes, corporate francise tax and other levies. The budgPt also proposes spend· ing about $10 billion in other state lunds, suc h as lotlery, wildlife, liquor control, highway and workers' compensation lunds. Celeste pushed through the Legis· lature last monlh a permanent ~ percent increase in Ohio's personal income tax. The largesi percentage increase in the budget Is lor dewlopment department programs aimed at creating jobs. "Our goal is to get Ohio working again," Celeste told a ~ews conlerence at which he outlined the budget plan. Celeste is seeking $,18.6 million in general revenue lund spending lor the agency in I he next lise a! year, a 306 percent boost over the current appropriation. Over the life or the two-year budget, the governor proposes spending $10 million on travel and tourism promotion; $20 million on ·loans to Ohio businesses !rom liquor monopoly prollts; $35 million· lor applied research; $14 million to lure pla nts to the state; $2 million for minority businesses a nd $4 million lor coa l research. The governor said I he budget package was pegged on theassump· iion tha t unemployment in Ohio would decline gradually over the next two years. Celeste said thai assumption was realistic a nd c ritic· · ized the administrat ion of Gov. James A. Rhodes for not forecast· 880urReg. I 2A9 ca.. q~at.MIIIale . felt ball In ·*•-..ev. I major renovatiori or the runway in about 15 years. Even ~ith the state grant, a!rport and county officia ls estimate they will neecLabout $30,0C0 to complete nrnway renovation. · Beebe sal(,! the Community lm· provement Corp. has Indicated It may help make up the difference. However, the corporation has also withheld approval pending revision of the lease. Beebe said he is optimistic the department of . aviation will now award the grant to the airport. · FEWER - 'lbe cold · weather of the past week has seemingly reduced the nlimber of Easter decorations which RIJIIIIlilly adorn the lawns of numerous Meigs QJunty homes. However, Mrs. Neva Grlnun, East Main St., Pomeroy, has an egg tree, rabbits, ducks and other lawn decorations In place for the Easter sea110n. \ ·I • �' -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Mardi 30, 1983 Commentary The Daily Sentinel J II Cowrt Straol p,,merlt'V , Ohln llt-,Z-zt51 DF:VUTEDTO.THE INTERF.STOFTHJo: MEIGS-MASON AREA l'llb . El!m~ · ........._.._...,-,~c::l·o=o 'q:Jv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisllt'r BOB HOEFLICH . PAT WHITEHEAD A~!iist.Hnl PuhlisherfCuntrulkr DALE ROTHGEB , JR. Nt'W!iEdilur A MEMBER .t T~ . AS!Iu4'ia Ll"tt Prt>sS. lnllmd Dlllly Pre.!' 1hsnc-iatjun and I hi' Amerkan Nt'WSpilpt"r PUblih'ht•n.: A~s·~· iatin~. !.ETTERS OF OPINION a~ ~t'lrnmt'il. Th~~ should bto less thwn 300 w•nls lmt~ . All Jdlt-rs art' t>ub~rt 111 edJUnM and must ~ ~IKPrd with RHrM. addre~s and tt'lt>phtlllt' numbtor. Nu ulllii~JWd lel~rs will bt- publi"h.-d. LclkN s hnuld bt> in J!:INid Uu11.t>, :.~ddri!SSh~ i)SIIH. nul ~r.tolllditi~. .I ·Letter to the editor 'Armed morons' Page \ Micldle~~Qrt, Ohio . ., .. . Wednesday, Mardi 30, 1983 ·NEw YORK lAP)- 011e thing's for sure tonight In the finals of the 46th National Invitation Tournament : DePaul basketball Coach Ray Meyerwon'thave tolookatthe scorecard to tell the Fres no State players. Alotofthemarefrom theChicago area- DePaul's hometown. "I. know their players ," said Meyer. " I used to see them playing in our gym. Itrtledtorecrultsomeof them. too. We were outrecruited. I just hope we're not outplayed." Among those players Meyer referred to were Ron Anderson, Reagan's prop.L._o_s_a_l______w_l_·uUl_·m_F._·B_uc_k,.-ley_J_r. It is an open question whether Mr. Regan's speech on the matter of where we ought to go from here ,in military defen~ angered more greatly the Soviej Union or the Democratic Party. It is a cliche to · ask once or tWice in ·a political lifetime congressional leaders to pause to consider ·. the common · interest, but at the risk of a chche, let u s ask for bipartisan consideration. · One truly wonders whether Sen. Daniel Inouye. the Democrats' chosen spokesman to respond to the president's speech, really intended to say that the whole pui1JOSE' of the president's proposals as to distract attention from "the dismal failure of the administration's economic program," tlle month after inOa· tlon dropped to less than 3 percent and th~. quarter rise In grOss national product climbed to 4 percent. But this is not the moment for domestic ·polemics, but for giving time to questioris of strategic reach. · Mr. Reagan maYhavedlsleased the Democratic leadership and t~ Soviet leaderhsip, bUt tllere Is a genuine appeal in tlle direction he proposes to take for a new generation of weapons. Those of us who for over two decades have felt that tlle Mutual Assured Destructlon doctrine 'e nshrined by Robert McNamara was a grave stratgeglc and moral mfl;calculatlon ·should take heart at an appeal to the sciE,mtlfic · mUitary conununlty to come up wltll the first weapons system tbat Is aimed at destroying not human life, but agents for the ·destruction of human life. In 1961 John F. Kennecty an· nounced hte United States would · undertake to land a man on tlle moon. There was at the time a certain amount of Star-Wars amused reaction to that challenge. When in 19ffi we succeeded in that enterprise, thE! United States experienced a sense qf satisfaction only Indirectly related to what human goods were served by conquering space. The . challenge now enunciated by Mr. Reagan Is no more moonstruck than that of Mr. Kennedy. But Its realization would ~@ 1~2'Vlll£ ~WII>IIl' DI'F'II1't14/NeA mean a relative sense of security that brought the most tangible of benefits. Whether the United States has the scientutc resources to devise an effective shelter against mass-destructive missiles we can· not know, any more than we could ·know at the outset ·whether we could · developan atom bomb or reach the moon. But to achlew the . present goal Is manifestly to do more for mankind than to achieve . the beglnnlbgs of the bomb from which we now propose to protect ourselves, or to land on the moon. Saying, as thr Soviet Union has done, that M '· Reagan has preached "a sermon in mUltarls!JI" Is to suggest that a man wbo orders asbestos lor his hollse Is preaching sermon In pyromania. We nero, however, to remind ourselves that althOugh the Soviet Union has very . few obj~tlve grounds for believing that we would ever develop a flrst·strlke potential other an for , the purpose of deterrence, there are ind.lvldual Soviet scientists and generals who insist that the Soviet Union regard any American stra· teglc Initiative in the light of that · possibility. . • For that reason, I would counsel the president to offer to share with the Soviet Union, or indeed with any other country that asks for It, the fruits of our research. There' could be noevldencemoreco!llpell· ing of our resolution never to strike first than to give to the enemy the' means to protect himS('If from any such strike. Assuming that the dream wen> realized, we will see the United State< acquired a shield against nuclear attack and the Soviet Union acquiring an ldentlal shield. Wilal would then be uSE'Iess Is: nuclear weapons. · And that Itself adds to the kind of pressure the United States should · desire to exert: toward a grneral · disarmament. a Pentagon flying hig"""':...._h_ _ _ _ _ _Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on transport plane, the tab Is $2,!100 an WASHINGTON -While mUllons bour. of Americans have been struggling Yet tlle pentagon blgshots whisto make ends meet, the privileged tle up a T-39 or a C-140 as casually poohbahs in the Pentagon have as lf tlley were halling a taxicab. been !lying high -literally- at the The IG report has stimulated an taxpayers' expense . Inquiry by the House Defense The defense Department's gen· Appropriations subcommittee, erals, admirals and high-ranking · chaired by Rep. Joseph Addabbo, . civilians . have a fleet of 9,!XXJ D-N.Y. It cites numerous violations aircraft available to chauHeur of the spirit, If not the letter, or the them around the country whenever laws coverng use of these special they get the Itch to travel. planes. . According to an Internal report My a55ociate Lucette Lagnado prepared by the Pentagon's new has obtained a copy of the IG Inspector General's office, these planes and helicopters have be-. report, which was intended !or come an "on-demand afrlinem .official eyes only. Here are some of the highlights: service" for brass hats who are too -A T -39 was sent from Andres lazy or too superior to take Air Force Base outside Washingcommercial flights to their ton, D.C., to fetch a high-ranking destinations. Pentagon clvUian at a field near This abuse of rank's privileges Is Detroit. The round·trip !light cost expensive. It costs about $800 an $1,578, compared to the commerhour for a Olght in a TJ -39, the cial fare of $95, according tq the military version of an executive Jet. For a C-140, the huge gussled-up report, from Detroit to Washington. Wants justice! I am writing this letter In response to the lady who wrote about our lawenlorcementhelngso bad. I agree with her one hundred .percent for this reason. On Jan. 7, 1983, I bad a man Uving with me . and he beat me up pretty bad plus he hit my live year old daughter during the heating he gave me. I called the pollee. They came and took him away. They put hil'l) In jail for abOut five days and he got out o~ ball. 1 had pictures taken after my treating. 1 gave them to the pollee, plus 1 flied a report about the beating. Nothing has been done yet. He 111 out walking on our streets todaY. Nothing IS being done about the crtmes he has committed. I have called the pr'OIIeCUtlng attor· ney.aeveral timeS to see It and when I'll be going to court. He tells me he DePaul,· Bulldogs battle for championship . 2-The Daily s.r.tiMI Pamenry . Today, I discovered a deer some It has become painfully apparent Idiot had shot. It was a senseless, tllat we in Southeastern Ohio are over-populated by armed morons out-of-season killing and tlle deer who lack both character and was left to die on the side of a hUI. Another of God's manlflcent creaconscience. For years, I have listened to both tures Is dead. Just what Is adequate sides of the deer-hunting argument punishment lor one who spotlights and It is only with the greatest game, and who shoots a deer out of reluctance that I even begin to season, and for the greedy one who Ulldersiand the need and/ or desire purchaSes the meat for resale? At his stage of life, most of my lor some sort ~ a hunting season tllat may be enj&yed by tlle true · wishes have either been fulfUled or sportSman. I stU! have questions as forsaken. There Is one, t!lough- to to whetller it Is a sport and would · confront the senseless slayer who · totally accept that premise only on does tlllngs like this, to dress him In · tllat late fall afterilon.when-1 see a a deer costum.e and· watch him deer .drlvtDg down the roacf with a prance tllrougMlle woods for just a hunter, feet in the air, roped to the little while. If he had an earlier life, he likely was one of those who top of his vehicle. Not many weeks ago, a so<alled clapped his hands raw In that hunter wantonly killed my ne- ancient arena and roared lustily phew's dog, at close range, on his when the lions devoured the own property. As intelligent and Christians. Dave Diles faltllful as this dog had .been for Ohio Racine, more than seven years, no one ever taught her to shoot back. Pity. I Par , tt ' 4 A pretty gqod tag · for a GOP politician Paul Laxalt occupies a uniqur position in a city where power - or proximity t~ il -often is the standard by which people are judged. "One of President Reagan's closest friends," is how the Nevada sena tor most often is described , which is a pretty good tag for a Republican politician to carry after his name. Laxalt's relationship with the president was built during the years they were governors of neighboring sta tes. and l;;ter when Laxalt served as chairman of Reagan's 1976 and 19ffi preside ntial campaigns. Now the affable, gray-haired senator is trying to be a buffer between CQrnpeting factions within a Republican Party tha.t many observers believe could engage in a bloodbath li Reagan decides not to run for r("{'lect ion in 1984. A staunch conservative. Laxalt commands the loyalty of the cadre of political operative~ throughout the counlry who have spent much of their lives working on Reagan pres idential campaigns. Many of those Reagan loyalists life growing restless. They want a signal from the White House that he is ready to campaign for another term. And they are worried that people ,they were fighting against in the early primaries and caucuses in 1900, will take over the 1984 campa1gn .. For many weeks Laxalt has quietly moved around the country trymg to calm their fear s. "I tell them he's a horse, to stay loose and in a few months we'lllet them know ." Laxalt said in an interview in ·his Senate office. He also tells the Reaganites one other thing they are anxious to hear: " I tell them I've been delegated for ca lling the s hots and they seem satisfied · by that." Laxalt and White House aides are anxious to play down concern among conservat ives over the role .James A. Baker lll might play in a Reagan re-election campaign . But the fact is that concern is out there and is never likely to be fully calmed. No marter what Laxalt is able to tell the president's political supporters around the country about his role in calling the shots. in a re-election campaign, it is clear that Baker. as White Housechiefofstaff, willplay a critical role, even if a less visible one. What is likely to develop is a siluation that is common When incumbent presidents campaign for re-election, a tug of war between the White House staff and campaign staff for control of his time. . There seems little question now that Laxalt will, as he says, be the person to decide who is the day-to-day campaign manager if Reagan runs in 198t and he will be a ble to make good on his prom1se to Reagan1tes that "those who served us loyally in the past should be included again,'' which is a way of saying that most of the veterans can expect to have their old state or regional campaign jobs again. But that may not prevent a power struggle between the old Reagan trlerld with ready access to the Oval Office and the powerful aidE: who works at the side of the president. The Daily Se.ntlnel doesn't know when but It will be soon. It's been over two months since he has beaten me and nothing sUD is being done. He's still out on our streets. But I bet you If It was someone else, .they would have been put In Jail, fined and sent away If they committed the ·crtmes tllls person has done, yet they allow !11m to run our streets. And I repeat, nothing Is being done. AJso, I'm still wafting on the hearing lor the man who' beat me and hit my daughter on Jan. 7, 1983. How are we to trust our pollee and law enforcers If this Is . being allowed to happen? I think It's about time people of Meigs County ·see just how our courts and law ot!loers are doing for us. I'll tell you . they are doing absol\ltely nothing! -G. Yates, Pomeroy. The IG Investigators noted that while tlle high muckamuck was waiting for his personal alr·taxl service, three commercial airline !lights ·left Detroit lor Washington. -Football games between ser· vice academies are a common excu~ for using the.special aircraft fleet. Officers and their families, cadets and even cheerleaders are given free rides to games in a C-141 StarU!ter. The IG investigators learned, for example, that It cost $DJ,!XX) to transport cadets to Just two service academy games In 1981. "The use of military airlift to transport academy cadets / mid· shipmen to sporting events as spectators Is, .In our opinion, a questionable practice that needs re-evaluation," the IG report , states. -Wives of four·stllr generals and certain other top brass can accom· pany their husbands free of charge If their p~nce Is considered to be Why Jason can't read "In the national Interest, essential . to mission accompllslunent and; desirable for diplomatic or public relations reasons," according to a 19!ll guideline issued by the De- . fense Department. -The IG found that Air Forcewives are actually encouraged to' travel, which led the investigators. to observe tllat while this "maybe an · accepted Interpretation of the DOD guidance, we do nut believe that lt Is within the splrlt of what. DOD Intended.'' The report adds a practical warning that "witll wives aboard, the appearance of an ot!lclal trip, as viewed by the public and news media, may be tainted towards one d personal liSe." -"Dead head · legs," that Is, empty !lights on the way to a VIP' pickup, cost "at least $28.2 rnDllon and (consume) 10.9 million gallons of aviation fuel per y('ar," the IG estimates. -Helicopters are routinely used · by tlle brass where cars would do the Job more cheaply. Art Buchwald ) Newsweek's cover story last song.'' week dealt with parents who are "We never had this kind of pushing their kids earner and trouble with his brotber Ben," Mrs. earlier into schools. The post-Spock Marks said. "He's a brilliant generation of parents believe the student." sooner their babies get an educa· "How never had his kind of tion the better chance they will trouble with his brother Ben,'' Mrs. have of being successful when they Marks said. "He's a brllllnt grow up. student." I thought Newsweek was exag"How old Is Ben?" gerating about mothers and fathers "Almost 5, and he's been ac· wanting their toddlers to become cepted by tlirt'ie·of the beSt nursery early achievers lliltll I went over to ' . schools ·In ·tlle area.' ~ · · · ·· · ·· dinner at the Markses' the other "Perhaps tlle pressure of living night. up to his brother Ben Is too much for There a was tension In the house. Jason to handle right now," I "What's going on?" 1 wanted to · suggested. r know. "We're waiting on word whether Jason will be accepted In Culpeper' s pre-pre-nursery school." "I don't think you'll have any trouble,'' I said. "After all, Jason seems like a very bright 2-year-old to me." '' · "He Is bright," Mr. Marks said. "But tlley wen't take him unless he's potty trained. We only have until September, and so far he won't cooperative." · "I see the problem," I said. "But you would think If Jason really Wanted to go to school he'd get his acttogether." "That seems to be the trouble. He doeSn't seem to care If he gets Into t)le school or not,'' Mrs. Marks told me. "Every time we mention pre-pre-nUllery school, he tries to . craw Into a shopping bag." "Maybe he wants to take a year off to find himself," I suggested. "This Isn't a Joklng matter," said Mr. Marks. "I laid out $16.95 for a toilet trainer last week. You sit the baby on It and It plays music every time he does something. But Jason still won't use it." "Maybe It's not playing his "We're not just going to let him sit at home !or a year and twlnddle his thumbs," Mrs. Marks said. "He has to learn there Is no such thing in life as a free lunch." "You can't lmagil)e tlle hurniUa· Uon parents l!ave to go through to get heir ,.kinds In pre-pre-nursery school," Mrs. Marks ·said. "Our trends Ed and Anne.Welnbergwent for an Interview with tllelr oon, and swore ta "the· adnilsslm\s dlrl!ctor the ' chiid ·Was . potty' tralnect, and right In the middle of the lntevlew tlle kid told his mother he had to be changed. 1be Welnbergs never heard from the school again." "Well you've got until Sep- ternber. Jason could shape up by then. Maybe If you don't make a big· deal of his having to go to school, he. mlght just use the potty trainer without being forced to." "That's easy for you to say," said Mr. Marks. "You don't have to Uve . witll the anxiety of It all. It Jason · doesn't get into pre-pre-nursery ·. school, he'll never get intg nursery school." .~ "It can't be tllat big a· deal,".' I · salt!. · "Oh yeah?" Marks saki. "How .. would you like to raise a kid who, by . tlle time he reaches 4, can't even pin a tall on a donkey?" ONE wru.. WIN rr - Fresno State coach Boyd Gnurt, left, and DePaul's Ray Meyer pooe with the.Natloilallnvtiatlonal Tounrament trophy In New York Tuesday. 'lbelr teams meet .ln Madlsoli Square Garden In New York W~esday nlghUor the MIT baSketball tiDe. ( AP LaserphoW ), Pryor's attorney court's decision CINCJNNAT!IAP) -The Aaron Pryor WBA Junior Welterwl;'ight title fight with Korean Sang-Hyun Kim is still on for Saturday, as far as promoter ban Duba Is concerned. Duva sald Pryor's lawyers were appealing to the state Supreme · Court and that hecouldonly"waltto see what happens." On Tuesday, the 1st Ohio District Clourt of Appeals denied Pryor's appeal to allow the fight. . Judge William S. Mathews, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. had ruled Pryor must comply with the terms of his contract with his estranged man· ager, Cincinnati restaurateur Buddy LaRosa. LaRosa. the judge said, had the right to approve or reject any of Pryor's fight contracts. Pryor had filed suit to break the contract. Malhews refusedtosettlle contract aside while the civU case was stU! pending. Duva said as far as he was concerned Tuesday, the fight was still on. ''The courts will make the decision for me," he said. · "I'm preparing as If the fight will happen." Pryor, In Atlantic City, said he was disappointed. He said his lawyer, .Thomas Conlan, had of· fered to let the courts hold Pryor's pui'St' untU the case Is resolved. "This Is the only way I can make a living," said Pryor. Kenneth Seibel, LaRosa 's lawyer, said LaRosa has a better offer to stage the fight in Las Vegas for more money than has IJeen offered it\ New Jersey. • concentration a concentration." · Her flrstlnarrtage had lroken up, causing some nl the problems . . Stunning upset MONTE CARLO lAP)- Israel' s Shlomo· Glickstein s tunned topseeded lvan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 3·6, 7·5 in theflrstround ofthe s:nl,IXXJ Monte Carlo Open . In other matches, !lie Nastase ousted Brazilian Cassia Motta, Wojtek Fibak breezed past .John Alexander, BiU Scanlon defeated Brazilian Marcos Hocevar and Yarinkk Noah beat Gilles Morell on of France. Ught Lopez regains RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez saysshe'~regained the concentration that helped her reach the pinnacle of women's golf, a position that escaped her three years ago. Still just 26, Lopez finished seventh In 1982 on the money· winning list of the Ladles Profes· sional Golf Association tour, where she had been the leader In 1978 and 1979. Mired. In a slump for the first seven months of last year, she has rallied since her marriage to baseball player Ray Knight In October, winning twice and finish · ing second one<'. Cillng Into •Thursday's opening round of the $400,00JNablsco-Dinah ·shore· toumameni at the Mission Hills Country Club she. is a 'favorire . In the event won last year by Sally Little. "Ray has.been wonderful," Lopez said of the Houston Astros' first baseman. "He's lnstUled detenni· nation In me, helped me with my · game and, most importantly, has made me forget my problems and to totally concentrate on my golf game when l 'm playing." Eighty-eight golfers, Including two amateurs, start the Dinah Shore, which Is the richest event 011 t11e LPGA schedule. A prize of $55,!XXlawaits the victor. Lopez ha~ won 26 tournaments in her career and $!119,376 in prize' money. She lists three goals for this. year. "I want to win the million dollars, 1 want to win another maJor championship and make the Hall of Fame," she said. • · ShewontheLPGAChamplonshlp last year, .and this campaign the Dinah Shore alsoo has been booSted into the ITU!jor category. Of last year's opening months, Lopez sald, "I just couldn't . get myself In there 100 percent. In four-day tournament, I'd play three rounds very well and the!J I'd have a 7'J or '18. It ·was lack of total Tyrone Bradley, Marvin Carter and Charlie Smith. ali from Dllnols. Anderson was one of the big guns in Fresno State's 86-62 ·victory over W1;1ke Forest in Monday night' s semifinals, while Bradley had 12 assists. The Bulldogs' surprisingly easy victory over a . solid Wake· Fol'!'st team raised some eyebrows at Madison Square Garden, particularly those (lf Joey Meyers, the head coach's son and assistant coach. "Fresno State· is one heck of a team. They could be in theNCAAs," ·· said .Joey Meyer. "They ·play dynamite. · They pla y ma n-to-ma.n like Nebraska but they also play a matchup zonewitll the same kinpof pressure. They're unbelievable defensively.'' What must DePaul do to beat a team tllat boasts the nation's leading defense? "We've got to do a better job meeting the b!lll," said ,Joey Meyer, · pe~haps thinking about DePaul's uneasy 68-58 victory over Nebraska In the. semis. "I think we can hurt them with penetration. We got a lltt)emoreslzeinsidethantheydo." Fr~sno Stale Coach Boyd Grant makes no secret about his game plan tonight. He said his team plans to attack the Blue Demons the same way it did Wake Forest. against whom the Bulldogs built a 38-24 halftime margin . " We're going to strike quickly, roll up a big lead an.d then let them trytoci>mebackatus,"hesaid. Fresno State left a stunned Wake Forest team in its wake. The Deacons, who averaged ffi points a game this ~ason, agreed that they didn't see tha·t kind of defense played in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. For Grant and Fresno State, tbll is their first time In the Nrr.But for · Ray Meyer and DePaul, It's a : different · story. The venerable: MeyL·r was coaching DePaul with : George Ml.kan when the Blue • Demons won the NIT championship : in 1945. r------------- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~ RUTLAND FURNITURE'S APRIL STOREWIDE SALE STARTS APRIL 4TH Keep your eye ·open for Rutland Furniture's Flyer Coming .SOon In The Sunday Times-Sentinel. COMPARE AND GIECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ht 2 Liter Bottles �PDme!oy-Micldleport, Ohio Wecl,...y, March 30, 1983. Georgia mentor ·wants to play Cardinal~ TWICE PLAYER OF THE YEAR - VIrginia basketball star Ralph Sampson ·accepts the college basketball Player ol the Year award from Bill Koch ol the Eastman Kodak · Company durlng ceremonies in New York Tuesday. The a want was Sampson's second In as many years and he has learned to handle hlrnseU under the onslaught of the press. (AP Laserphoto), Today's Sports World By Alaoc'•'ed P)'eM Georgia Coach Hugh Durhilm can't afford to look ahead to a possible l"lleeting with I..ouisvUie In the NCAA championship game but he is, anyway. Durham, who was reared In· Louisville and has lost many a recruiting battle to Cardinal Coach Denny Crum, says he'd love to face Crum's team In the college basketball finale Monday night. But first he has the little matter of a date .wlth NorthCaroUna State In Saturday's semifinals in Albu· querque, N.M. And In order for second-ranked Louisville to make the finals, theCardinaishavetobeat top-ranked Houston. The 18th-ranked Bulldogs, considered along with 16th-ranked N.C. State a Cinderella team in this tournament, returned to practice Tuesday with a sizzling, two-hour session. "I thought we had a lot of enthusiasm," Durham said. "!twas a good fundamental day and our concentration and effort were good. I thought we got a lot done a nd executed welL'' The Buildogs have yet to hear their scouting report on tl]e Wolfpack, but Georgia fmward James Banks says he'sseenseveraloflhelr games on television and is aware AP Correspoadeat vano recalled the tlmf! hetl1ed toget Rodney McCray while he was stW coaching at In 1979. ''! knew I WaS In trouble when I took Rodney tooor school cafeteria lor lunch and he ordered a mint julep," cracked Valvano. rona ' Meanwhile, Houston forward Larry Mlcheaux said he · was anticipating a tough physical game from the playoff-wise Cardinals, who have one na tiona! championship and three FlnalFourappearances lri ihe past four years. "They have extreme leaping ability.'' Mlcheaux said. "Their press is very effective. That's somethingwereallyhavetoworkon . . N~~~t~aa~ IMIIrfW AINtW ... ,.......•• G• . - Indlanu lll, Bolilon lfil Allanra 9!\. C'\(>v('lud H:! Wa.~~OII54. Mllw•ukn> Mt , The Dai[y Sentinel ~ tVBPI •••1 Cbk';~l 97, Pbltad(>lphlii !fl Sim Anronlo 1.16, nm~l'r l:!t Kan.'\A~ ('Uy Ill Hf'lJ s tm !f'.o Ptxlmtx w.. Uulh 1m A Dtvllloo of MdlmMia, .ltte. resulting In a threat by Johnson to . call a forteit. TheYankeesshutoutLosAngeles forthe5ee9ndconsecut1veday.This time; Shane Rawley, Dale Murray and Rich Gossage comblned .on the six-hitter, while the Yankees victlmized Fernando Valenzuela for eight runs in theseventhinnlng.Don Baylor led the Yanks with a double and two singles. Pittsburgh touched St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter for four hits and three runs in lheeighthinningto beat the Cards. Dale Berra had two Wt....._....• ~ Member: The A11oclated Preu, In- Wa!ihln,IZfnn at t"\rw...· · Hooston a t CIPII-'IWid ·nuua.~ at Utah N~· \'Orlc .it San Olt•gu ~' 1i 40'!M'ti Por1!and al Phor'!lb; f.JJ.; ,\nliJ'If'S or O. •twt•• NHL mrults 8UIISCRIPTJON RATES ' Br Canter or Motor ao.te , N!oiiiH!d Jloc..t&f'Y One Week ..... , .•, ..................... ,,Sl.OO Bos!on <I, QurbrE l Ha'n bfld $, BuffalO ~ Toron1o <1. Mln~o :! NY Rangm;; -t S! . I .ouls :\ One Y.e ar .. ...... ............... ... .. .... 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............ ... ..... .... .......... 20 Cents Cal~a~· $, Subscribers not des Irina to pay the car- Montn'lll Ul NY basis. Credit will e ilven carrter each month. j No subscriptions by mall permitted In J home carrier service Is • Jn'o.'1'0N RF.D SOX-Srnt na1iorl<!l ·-·-- 19.97 . ... .. 1.87 5.97 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. 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S!l6.2l .•no" ,. •n• ! ~ lander.~ Ml~ a efertilizer 19.97 P11! sbtn~h 111 Wa!!hlnf(lon Toronto at DrtnJit MAIL SUIISCRII'TlONS lulde Oldo 13 weeks .................... c..•.••• ••••• sa.OI 26 Weeks ···· ····· ··-······ ·· .. .. ..... .. c. $27.30 ~2 Weeks ................. ... :............ 151.18 · O.tolde Oblo . - s;in~g;.le;.;;:;::;;~~~~~~~~~~·~MASON;;;~·:W~.:V~A.~~~~~;:~~~ Greensboro Open has youthful appearance .1 W~'"GameH rier may remit In advance direCt to The Dally 8enttnel on 3. 6 or 12 tn.onth •Onion Sets 16.97 An~ ·k>s I.e.; F:dmontoo 7, Vancou\1'1' 4 Skyscraper Ralph Sampson, college basketball's twice-time Player of the Year , is getting some on-the-job training for the degree In communications he receives May 26 from the University of Virginia. By Flash bulbs pop in his eyes like exploding Chinese firecrackers. Quest ions com e at him in cascades from all directions. People with pencils, pads and whirring recorders probe into the innermost recesses of his soul. How deep is your disappointment that you never won an NCAA championship? Are you sony you didn 't sign with the Boston Celtics when you had a chance after your freshman year? How strongwerethepressures of Detroit, Dallas and the Los Angeles Lakers to lure you from the campus RBI, Including one In t11e decisive with instant m illions? rally against Sutter. What drove you to stick to yourcourse in finishingyourhighereducatlon? Vance Law doubled home the Were you ever tempted to ditch it? Now, that all hopes of a national title are tiebreaklng run in the eighth inning crushed; do you have any regrets? and scored an insurance run for , "No, never a ny regrets," says the 7-foot-4 three-time AU-America whb is being compared with BUl Russell, Wilt Chamberlain and Kareem into the season with 3,494 career TorontowhenroOkieScottFietcher strikeouts, had been scheduled to singled. Toronto scored its only run Abdul-J abbar, other big men who became basketball superstars. start Houston's home opener April 5 off Richard Dotson In the first on "I don't put that much emphasis on money. There is no way l can put a I va lue on the campus life I enjoyed and the relationships I cultivated in my • disabledLos list first baseman years at Virginia. It's a chance that comes along once in a lifetime." against Angeles. He joins on Art the r:J:o:rg:e:Or:;ta; ';sRB;;.I Howe, who has tendinitis In his right Sampson was in New York Tuesday to receive the Eastman Trophy, the elbow, team spokesman Mike Ryan fir st ever to capture the top player award twice on a vote ofthe National WED ..THRUSAT. SAl! sa ld . Association of Basketball Coaches. In the game, the Asfros also ~ - -. . . . . He flew up !rom Charlottesville, Va., ina privateplanetobe honored at the committed five errors, three by .....,.._ • · . "21" Club. He was nattuy attired in a brown suit , sweater vest and tie. He was placed fuel 'to Atlanta's offense. Chris at a small table and suddenly surrounded by a horde of newsmen -print third baseman to add Chambliss had aPhil pairGarner, of RBI singles and electronic - ·all pursuing largely the same theme. It was a mad scene, for Atlanta, and Alan Ashby . the overhead lights almost blinding him, recorders and mikes stuck under homered for Houston. his nose, people swarming around him so thickly air was in short supply. The beanpole center kept his poise- just as he did throughout his career · In other exhibition games, San . in scoring 2,228 points (a 16.9 average) and domina! ing the floor by grabbing Francisco defeated California 5-1, rebounds, blocking shots and scoring dunks. Kansas City edged MontreaiS-7, the ''I realize this is an obligation," he said. "! set aside a cert;lin amount of New York Yankees shutout Los time for Interviews. When they're over, l forget them." Angeles 8-0, Piltsburgh downed St. Sampson rea lizes that at some future date, as a communications major, Louis 5-3, the Chicago White Sox he m ay be on the other end of the action. beat Toronto .'l-1. Oakland clob!Jered " Not on camera," he said quickly . "I will have had enoughofthat.l plan to Milwaukee 10-5, Seattle blanked work in I he background." Probably .as a director or producer, he indicated. Cleveland 5-0, Philadelphia whiteBut first there is the matter of playing pro basketball, capitalizing on his washed Baltimore Hl. Cincinriall rare physical assets with a National Basketball Associaf.ion contract IC:IIN shaded Boston 4-3, Minnesota ICINO ins iders SaY must reach into the millions. · · ..-a pounded [)etroit 10-5 and the Having spurned early offers from the glamor teams, particularly the Chicago Cubs downed San Diego . .-a 210RL Celtics and Lakers, he stands to wind up with one of the chronic losers10-7. • e ither Houston or Indiana - In the June draft. Qur Reg 19.97 Our Reg. 22.88 Dave · Bergman · and Johnny Our Reg. 11 .97 Out Reg. 16.97 " !haven't thought about il,'' he said."! am now concentrating on getting LeMaster had run~scoringslngles to m y degree. I'll be just another grad." snap a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and boost San Francisco over the Splncaat Reel . lltver Se- Roc:t A.-enl Vcnlely af lebco" Rods water reel. :MedU!t tesh water 80 yds. An!(('ls, but not before Giants Quallly spinning. spinSpinning and casting rac:Js . In many actions. Savings. cost or casting rac:Js. mono line. Manager Frank Robinson had bef>n ejected from the game in a vehement argum£'nl with homeOUr Reg. 26.97 OUr Reg. 24.97 plate umpire Mark Johnson . RobinG REENSBORO, N.C. lAP) "I don't know that it's really hit son and Johnson argued over an The Greater Greensboro Open Golf me yet," Sutton said before check- lnterterence call against .Joel Fly Rod And Reel let Tournament, which serves as the ing in at the Forest Oaks Country Youngblood on an attempted sac:rt61IOM SFL-800 nv rod and Choose from spin, splri~'·' ·, •nzH unofficial herald of spring .in this Club course, site of the ~.(XX) flce bunt in the seventh, interrupting auto reel with foldcall and worm~lg rod~·' part of the country, has a decidedly Greensboro tournament that begins down handle. Save. the game lor 15 minutes 1\lld ' youthful look about it this year. Thursday. ' "We .. have a ll the r~pect in the "I'm trying to" keep·a nice, level ,·. :. . . ........' world tor the older players:•· said approiich=to·it all.lf·you·IOokal the .'·: . . ., ·our Reg. 7.97 25-year·old .John Cook. "But the good players you see they keep it on Our Reg. 2.18 public better realize that there are an even keel. The peaks aren't too .'' some young players out here who highand thevaileysaren'ttoo low," have some talent , too . Nature will he said. Stren 13x7x6 Tackle Box take its course.. Other leaders in the PGATour's 100 yd. spool. 2 trays, · 15 compartm,ents, "Someoftheyoungplayershave youth movement in the 144-man Our 3.38..... 2.97 ·lockable. · won already. Others are ready to. Greensboro field include Bobby And they're going to be winning Clampett, 22, winner of the 1982 Our Reg. 7.97 ,., · more and more." Sou them Open aqd one of nine men OurReg.9.47 }\I~ Cook, a winner two years ago In title contention during the final before a wrist injury put his career round of the TPC, ·and Gary on hold for a season. led through Hallberg, 24, winner of the San 6x24-ln. Fln.t loard. ,J' ·' lharpel'llet Knife three rounds of last week's impor- ~D~ieg~o~O~pe~n~e~a~rl~ie:r~thl~s~y~ea~r~.~-J============~ Wood. with ·heavy steel, · ~ 6-ln. stolnleu-steel .rant Tournament Player s Cham- ;r power jaw clamp. V·ribs. ~ ·· -. ~handle. pionshlp and had a chance al the ' '.! title until he hit one in the water on ~==~ ;;~ ~ ~ ~----~~~ :~:~ the 72nd hole Monday. ;,' ' Our ~eg. 1.17 That let 24-year-old Hal Sutton Our·Reg. 97C-1.07 ' . escape with the S126,00J first P.rize ' ' and his second title in two seasons. Eo. lwtas Swing Minnow !lo• File• . Varterv 016sllver-tone Assorted sizes and cOlors. and 6 gold-lone lure~. . 8.9la. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 2, 1983 t.e_... ~·,.oUJW'II one Month ........ ......................$4.40 BULK SEED 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, 0. D>fmit Ul !-il;>rltll(' · Oblo ~7&.1 . when~ .)( 'J'Sf'l.' ·o Atlanta at Ph.ILaddphl.- · POSTMASTER: Send addreso to The Dally Sentlnel,lll Court St., Parneroy, towns Sunday 10 am·lO pm .: Indiana ut B:)l';lon l -12.9la. Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm f :okk>n St;l!<' 11$, Dul~ '~!Iii land Dally Prea1 Aasoctatton ..-d the American Newspaper Pullshen AssoclaUOD, National AdvertSatna Reinetentattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York; New HOURS: ' nt DPfmlr ur; Ponland !2 Weeks By JOHNNEL'>ON ~RE r.os ·1\~k':ci 117. RM Dit-to 1ffl available. The Daily Senti Ohio NBA results· ~ York 10017. "We didn't really have a practice planned today," Valvano said. "We were just going to shoot aroull(l a little. But we'll have a little scrimmage so you can see the next NCAA champions play." 1983 Scoreboard l be pressing Ull. r.:=======::;=::::::; McCray Is now a vital part of the Cardinals' attack. Meanwhile, North Carolina State ·went through a lesS:. serious practice ifhan Georgia, with more or less a loosening-up drW In Raleigh. Some 2,(XX) fans showed up, SUJPrlslng . Valvano. · ~ Astros' ailing list c. ontinu.~e~s~t~o~. r;;o~w~£~~~:~:::; : :~ ; : : ; : ::;~::::;; ; : : ~~:~~ ,•• AP Sports Writer The Houston Astros received some bad newsand some worse news. First, they were Informed Tuesday that hard-thtowlng Nolan Ryan, who is only 15 strikeouts away from Walter Jolmson's alltime record, had been placed on the 21'day disabled list with an inflamed prostate. Then: three Astros pit.chers _ M Ike La Coss, Fr ank Lacotte a nd rookie Julio Solano - gave up 16 hits, all sin~;: les, andllwalksina12-5 exhibition loss. to the Atlanta Braves. LaCoss allowed 11 of the hits and seven runs 1n five innings. The36-year-oldRyan, whowlllgo By WW Grlllllley the Atlantic Coast Conference team has plenty ot talent · and is well-coached. · "I visited North Carolina State coming out o1 high school and met someofthelrguysllkeThuriBalley, Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe," Banks said. "We have a lot of respect tor them. They have a good team. Bailey is much Improved from last year and Whittenburg is a great shooter. Lowe Is oneofthesteadlest point guards lri the countr.r." And the Georgia defense is one Of the steadiest, too. "Our defense is something that dictates the tempo or a b3llgame," Banks said. "You can't dictate the tempo on offense. We just have a lot of guys who take pride In playing defense. We have guys with good attitudes, . people who are coachable." Georgia's defense, generally a tight man·to-l"llan In the haU-court game, has helped force the opposl· tlon into 597 turnovers this season, including 332 stealS. Durham, who has been beaten Jour out of flve ·tlmes by Crum In players they both went after over the years, isn'ttheonlycoach In this year's Final Four to beoutrecruited by the Louisville coach. North Carolina State's Jim Vah =1 this week. It's quite obvious they'll l . Matdi ~~ ) YOU PIE FILLING • • 210Z. 99¢ ! UMIT 3 PLEASE •• Linit 3 Per CUI1Dmer Goad on!'f at Powall'a .. •. .• ...• •• • ·Offer Elcpi111s Apr. • •• HUNTS CATSUP 32.0Z. BTL 99¢ Umit One Per Cuatomer Good only at Powell's Offer Expinlt Apr. 2. 1983 • ••••• •• GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 5 LB. BAG 79¢ .FlAVORITE SUGAR .·. $149 5 LB. BAG . Umit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Apr. 2. 1983 . . . . . . . . . . .. ' .. '' ' •' �Ohio Marth 30, 1983 Driessen· snaps out of spring slump TAMPA, Fla. (A?) -Reds first basema n Dan Driessen broke out of his s lump with a !hree-hit day Including a 400-foot plus home run that wqn a4-3 exhibition game from · the Boston Red Sox. Driessen, who had only one hit in 19 bats before Tuesday'~ game, had stitches taken out of his ankle on Monday. "It's easy to catch up when you're taking batting practice but when the games start - those g~~ys are throwing hard," said-Driessen. Driessen spU<ed himself sliding March 1 and had trouble using his ankle until this week. Driesen made the trip to Fort Myers, Fla. for Tuesday' s game even though he wasn't scheduled to • play. "The Iron Mike (pitching ma- no pitcher will be a llowed to select his catcher for g ames this year. Center fielder Eddie Mllner has bQosted his spring batting average to .281. He had a triple and a double TuesdiiY and of his 18 hits, eight have been for extra bases. LOOKE,l!: HERE! - Lonnie Smith of the St. · Louls Cardinals gets a good look at the ball as Pittsburgh Pirates' catcher Tony Penn tags him alter Smith grounded the ball In front of the plate during Tuesday's game In St. Petersburg, Fla. Smllh wasn't nmnln!l because he thought the ball was foul and he was ript when the home plate wnp so ruled. ( AP Laserphoto). Braves picked to win NL West title By JOHN !\'ELSON AP Sports \\'riler . Nobody believed the Atlanta Braves in 1982. They were coming off a 50-66 campa ign in the strike-shortened season of 1981. They had a new ma nager. Joe Torre. And their pit ching looked shaky. But they won the Nation al League's Western Division a nd ToiTP says. " Now. we're expected to win ." Well , not everyone expects the Braves to win what might be the mos t balanced division in baseball this coming season. The Braves still have many doubters. Los Angeles should be there a ll season. as they were last year when : they lost the NL West to the Braves · on the final day of theseason. beaten : by San Francisco on a Joe Morgan ' homer . The San Diego Padres have improved with the acquisition of L.A .'s free-agent first basem a n, Steve Garvey, a nd San F rancisco and Houston have some potent ial. Onlv Cincinnati seem s out of the raco ~ven before the season begins. So, the s implest answer seems mos t probable. The Braves again in '8.3. Last year. they fini shed this way: · Atlanta t89-73t. Los Angeles !88-74 ). · San Francisco {87-751 . San Die go : (81-811. Houston (77-85) , Cincinna ti : (61-101 1. It should look like this in could be even better. Second baseman Phil Garner led the club with 83 RBI last year . SAN FRANCISCO ' 1983: ATLANTA O<ospite the presence of Phil . Nlekro 1174. 3.61ERA 1toa nchorits · staff. Atlanta looked a little weak : pitching wlse. But . as the seas on : wound down. it beca me apparent the Braves were getting some he lp from a n unlikely place. the bullpen . ma nned by Gc-ne Garber 1:10 saves. 2.34 ·E RA 1 a nd rookie Steve Bedros ian Ill saves . 2.42 ERA ). Atla nta 's51 saves led the league. Torre's staff labored wit haul the services of a ~ Ingle left -hander last year. a ~ itu a tlon which has been remedied by the acquis ition of ffl'!' agents Pete Falcone and Terry · .For ster. a reliever . · · The Braves· most vis ible strength :is on offense with league MVP Da le Murphy 1109 RBI. 36 HR I. Bob . Horner 187 RB I, 32 HR I. Chris Chambliss . .186 RBI . 20 HR ! a nd Eddie Milner 1.268, 23 doubles l and Infielder Wayne Krenchicki 1.283) . but not enough. MIDDLEPORT The youths of the Bethany United · Methodist Church won first place In the March 26 Bible quiz at Rock Springs United Methodist Church as the long championship_reign of· the youtll of Morning Star United · Methodist Church came to an end. t-----:---------'------------- K SPECIAL OF THE WEE. " ••••••••••••••••••••• ,• ~ - ~ ~ RSHT AIL ,- Calendar $1. 14 WITH FRIES ..... $1.59 Pomeroy, OH . ADOLPH'S POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, plotluck luncheon, Wednesday, noon, Forest Run Methodist Church With guest · speaker, Dale Stoll, Meigs County extension agent. ~j ~· DAIRY VALLEY il! ~ '! "At The End of the P!l"'eroy-Maoon Bo-idge" l-~~POM~~ER~O~Y~OH~·~·~~~~~~~~~99:~2~-2~5~5~6~~~'- 11-IURSDAY . ·~ POMEROY - Free clothing :_ day will beJII!ld..at the Salvation ' . Army, Buttemui Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from tti a .m . untll noon, All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. --"'"l"· ffiiDAY • .PICKLE LOAF .............~~- Sl.97 SALISBURY -TheSaltsbucy Township Trustees Will meet In regular session Aprll1, 7 p.m . at · the home of Wanda Eblin, 'clerk, laurel Clift Road . OSCAR MAYER H0NEY L0AF ...........•.~~ s3.19 LB. $1 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••• HOMEMADE ,, ·~ POMERY- There Will be a bake sale by Enterprise United Methodist Church li;rlday In · •front of the New York Clothing House. . • Clll. : RACINE - Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad WIU have •used clothing sale, Friday and . Saturday, 9a.m. to 4 p.m·. at the ·• Racine Car Wash. .. • EACH 6 OZ. DONALD DUCK , ORANGE JUICE ......................~~.~~ SOFTWEVE ·TO'ILET ;_TISSUE ............ ~ ..... ~A~LL7f1 :·I 3 OZ. ARMOUR . 4 BEAN W/BACON SOUP ..~~~~.2/85 4 46 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ..............~~~.s1.09 RT.!I'LAND - · The Rulland Youth League Will hold sign-up day on Saturday from 10 a.m. until noor> in front of the Civic ~ Center. Registration fee Is $8. Those who cannot register at that time are asked to call 742-3171. POMEROY -There will be a bake sale by Eleanor Orcle, Heath United Methodist Church Saturday beginning at 9:30a.m. at Cross Hardware. LOG CABIN SYRUP ......... ~!~. s1.99 1 6 OZ. AUNT JEMIMA MIX~9~.79¢ POMEROY -There will be a bake sale at Powell's Tru:Valu Saturday by M~Igs Band Boosters beginning 9 a.m. 12 OZ. JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER .... ;.......~~.s1.19 32 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE LIGHT BROWN SUGAR ....~~~- s1.15 . 20 OZ. DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE •••• ~~~••• 94¢ . . APPLE SAUCE'. ..............JA~. s1.39 WE HAVE AlARGE BULK.GARDEN 5&0, ONION SETS, SEED POTATOESrFERTiUZER PAGEVILLE -Scipio TOWll· ship Trustees Will meet•Fr1day at 7 p.m . In Town Hall In Pageville. · SAWROAY 240Z. BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE Youlh meelings are ~ing held at tl!e Hysell Run Holiness Church each Friday at 6:30p.m . All an•a youth are invited lo attend. CHESTER - United Methodist Women of Chester United Methodist Church will bold bake sale and bazaat Saturday, 9:30 ~ a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gaul's Market, Chester. • : • • RliTLAND - A dance wiH be held at the Rutland Civic Center · on Saturday fl ;n 8 to 11 p.m . . with music by "Mlislc Unlbnited", and "Itomic Sound." The charge Is $2 for singles and $3 tor couples; · • f- --- --·• ------- The Bethany team was awarded a plaque, made by Vernon Nease of Forest Run United · Methodist Church, as a memorial to Robert L. McGev, late pastqr of the P'omeroy United Methodls Church. Members or the \\'fllning team are Wendell Clark, Jert Connolly, and Aaron Young. Their Sunday School teacher is Josephone Smith and Riverview Garden Club RACINE - Racine PC6t 600. . American Legion, special meet' • tng Thursday .to vote on ca!ldl• ' dates for Buckeye Boys State. lllfz OZ. CAMPBELL'S SHOES .. 317 N. 2nd . Middleport RUNNER UP · Jbn Parker, Tammy Capehari and Mark Ewing of Flatwoods United Methodist Charch hold their serond p~ banner. pastor is Mark Flynn. The March quiz covered the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations. The next quiz wUI be conducted May 29 at Momlng Star United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. covering the ~k of Luke. Study guides for the ' May quiz are available from Mark Flynn. Taking second place In the March quiz were the senior youths of Flatwods United Methodist · Church. Winners of the first round were the ·Flatwoods senior youths who defeated Flatwoods junlot youths by a close margin. Enterprise defeated Morning Star and Rock Springs. Bethany drew a bye in the first round. Organizations meet in Meigs County WEDNESDAY 1;. 50 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE MEIGS INN PH. 992-6342 Bethany United Methodist youths win Bible quiz BOOK STORE POTTED MEAT .. ·~· ..........~~~:. 2/69 FLOYD FANSEE . 126 Main St. . NE\\' BWLE C~IONS ·Wendell Clark, A1111111 Y..ng and Jeff Conolly of Betha!ly United Methodist Chun:h boW the first place plaque, made as memorial to the Rev. Bob MCGhee. Learn eternal truths tha t can keep trom drifting in an aimless world. BUFFET SUPPERS ........................ $1.99 I • Il1~~~~~~h;~~:~~ Your Grip Swindall 2 LB. BANQUET 20%_0FF CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY must for men ... and their wives. MARGARIW E.. ....... ~~:89 4 AINING THIS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY - 7-11 CAKE DECORATING ClASSES STARTING SOON!! CALL FOR DETAILS V. M.l". F. 1·1&. KRAFT PARKAY ALL BLAO< & WHITE PATENTS Announcement .• LONGHORN CHEESE '1. 8trideRiteW ·- Jeftrey Todd Grueser of South Charleston, Ohio, spent the past week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larcy. His parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, and Klm came for him over the weekend. .COTTAGE CHEESE ... sl.39 Now your kids can wear the smartest fashions for spring. With Stride Rite's dress up styles, they'll love the looks, you'll love the qua\ity. Page--7 •• 82 Mill St .. Midd 2• OZ. llllOUGtiTON'S Stride Rite: ., ANN'S CAKE DECORATING R oute 1 . Old VfW H II . a . Tuppers PlainS 667-6485 r-;::==========:;1 Wit ( . ' . . OHIO COllY . Wednesday, March 30, 1983 r,;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;;;;l J:~.~.~.~-~~~~~~~~. Driessen said he still wasn't sure if his swing was back in the groove, so he shortened It to hit against the Red Sox' Dennis Eckersley. Driessen's home run crashed through an orange grove next to the Chain 0' Lakes Park. "The oranges are still falling out there," said Reds Manager Russ Nixon . "Anybody out there .picklng sure didn't need a ladder. They could pick them off the ground." "I needed some oranges to take backtoCincinnati ... jokedDriessen. His spring batting average imroved from .053 to .174. P "I don't think I concentrate quite as hard the whole spring. Normally, itta kes a while. Thebigthingherels to make solid contact, to not get Jammedbythepitcher." Driessen Indicated l)e had been lunging for pitches. "It 's been kind of bad. Today wasthefirstdaylfelt decently. I hadn't hit a ball hard all spring ... he said. Easter means dress!n ·.up · · By The Bend . , Sent to minors Myers, more than 300 The Giants traded left-handed reliever AI Hoiland 17-3, 5.33ERA. 5 saves t and second baseman Joe Morgan (.289, 61 RBI , 14 HR) , while first baseman Reggie Smith (56 RBI. 18 HRI left to play in Japan. ·That puts Ihe bullpen load on Greg Minton (1.83, 30 saves) and more or the otrensive load on outfielder Jack Clark I103 RBI. 27 HR I. ~~ San Francisco's starting pllchers Reds Pitcher Frank Pastore now are young. Rookies Bill Las key says his remarks about catcher (13-12, 3.14 ERA ! and Atlee Hammaker 112-8,4.11 ERA 1led the club Alex Trevino were not mean! to be crltica l of the catcher. in victories last year, but pitching " I just said that the young depth,seems a problem this season. catchers are doing a good job. I like CINCINNATI throwing .to Alex a s well a s any other With the worst record in baseball catcher. I think Dann tBilardel!o) last year, the Reds are trying to and Dave (Van Gorder) are doing a rebuild. They scored the fewest good job, as is Ale x." runs ·l5451 in the league in '82. and Pastore had said. the younger their team ERA-(3.66 ) ra nked catchers called for pitches that the them eighth. Reds pitchers preferred. He was Left from the days of the Bi g Red critical ofTrevino'sgame-calllng. Machine are short stop Dave Con"As far as communications are cepcion (.287. 53 RBI). first baseconcerned, Alex was with us all man Dart Driessen· I.269. 57 RBI, 17 season las! year and Dave was with HR) and third baseman-catcher us part of the season, but Dann Johnny Bench (.258, 38 RBI, 13 HR). · does'! know any of us. I certainly The Bench experiment at third can pitch with whomever is the failed; he committed 19 errors. catcher." said Pastore. Pitcher Tom Seaver was traded to Manager Russ Nixon. who was New York for pile her Charlie Puleo furious about Pas tore's remarks. t9-9, 4.47 ERA !; no immediate help . said he planned a private talk with there. Pastore. The Reds have some promising Reds President Dick Wagner said youngsters. like center fielder The Daily . Sentinel. Third baseman Nick Esasky, · second baseman Tom Lawless and pitcher illll Dawley have been sent down to the Cincinnati Reds minor le ague training complex for reassignment. · That reduced the Reds major league roster to 28. The Reds must llrrel!'•iar· People be down to25 by opening day. Lan!iorf All three players spent all or part how God can heal the hurts of last season with the Reds Class the irregular person in your life. AAA team. Indianapolis indians of the American Association . chine) in Tampa throws sliders, but the Iron Mike in Fort Myers throws a .f astball that tails off," he said. Driessen hit four buckets of balls :,:;~ .. Riverview Gardi!n C! ub met reCently at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. HC6tesses were Mrs. Margaret Grassnlckie and Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Janet Connolly gave the devotions With poems, "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" and "A Sure Way to a Happy Day." The devotions were concluded with repeating the Lord's Prayer u!' unison. Members answered the roll call -by naming a plant that they have problems In growing. Grace Weber, president conducted the business meeting. An Arbor Day program was dlsc\ISSed and a thank you note was read from Margaret Brown for the flowers she received while In the hospital. For the program, Mrs. Mace! Barton used "Propagation or Plants" as her topic. She explained that proper soli, light, temperature', and watering make nice heflllliy house plants. She also demonstrated how to start plants from sUps · and told the proper way of sowing-sm~s . -Refreshments using the St. Pati'!ck's· Day theme were served to Mrs. Maeel Barton, Mrs. Macy Alice !lise, Mrs. Mumaret Brown, M'rs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Macy Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Delores Frank, Mrs. MarUyn Hannum, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Cathy Spence~. Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn, Mra. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Nola Young and Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson. The next meeting will be at the Whitehead home. Middleport Garden Club . Girl Scout Diary Bill Bend Eastern Division In observance of Girl SCout Week, a skating party for Big Bend Eastern Division of the Black Diamond Girl SCout CouncU was held at the Skate-a-Way Rink near Chester. There were 135 scouts and their parents present for the party. The Division officials ~port that the cookie sale went over the top, exceeding the goals set. Over 400 of the profits retained by the troops. cases were sold .With a percentage SCouts selling the most boxes In their respective troops were Sarah Harris, Chester Brownie Troop 1067, 102. boxes; Chester Junior Troop 1049, Anny Metzger, 25 boxes; Racine Brownie 1259, Dee Cine. 89 boxes; Racine Junior Troop 1042, Shelly Sawyer, 234 boxes; Riverview Brownies }(119, Chastldy MUihone, 26 boxes; Riverview Juniors 1015, Brenda Holter, 69 boxes; Syracuse Brownies 1120, Slacey Fry, 59 boxes; Syracuse Jualors ll»>, Trlcla Mlchale, 75 boxes; TupJ;l€rs Plains Juniors 1272, Beth Arbaugh, 93 boxes; Eastern Cadettes 1llll, Becky Bauer, 36 boxes; Southern Cadettes · 1115, Kim Cogar, &J boxes; and Meigs Senior 120!, Tammy Capehart, 50 boxes. ReedsvUJe Bmwnle Troop IO'l9 Brownies or the Reedsville Troop recently visited Holter dairy farm where they were taken on a tour of the barns by Gordon, Gary and Judy Holter. 'Il)ey watched the cows being fed and milked, as well as the cleaning of the stalls. In the group were Jamie Brannon, Mandy Drake, Annanda Barringer, Chastidy Mlllhone, Karen Morris, Ho11ey Fields, Misty · ·Newell, Amanda Wells, Valerie Wilson, Jessica Reiber, and leaders, Betty Dill and Macy Newell. _Racine Bmwnte Troop 1259 Investiture ceremny was con- A days-of-old theme Will • ix' ·carried ·OU.t _,at · the .Monday nigh! meeting of the Middleport Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Memt)ers will be dressed In antique style clothing, andtherewlll be a display of antiques as well as · memorabilia of olden days. Guest night will be observed in conjun<;tion with the meeting at · "He [Ives.' ' a cantala by Joe E . -Which members will be display~nK Parks will be presenled. at the flower arran,;ements they have Syracuse Charg~ Clioir of the made in the various rooms of the United Methodist Church on Palm holise. Sunday evening, 7 p.m. Directed by Mary Lisle. the . narrator wUI be Carl B. Weese, and nnen,~onnen the pianist, Rose Ann Jenkins. , Plans for preparing Easter Speaking parts will be by.Russell baskets for shut-Ins were made Moore, Bill Amott, Kenny Buckley. when the Loyal Men and Women's April Harmon. The choir members Class met receiltly at the Middleare Margaret Eichinger, Helen .. port Church of CJ)rist. Teaford, Hilda Weaver. Debbte The class also decided to ajlplllnt Hauber, Judy Pape, Tracey Hubchairmen to contact members bard, Stephanie Arnott, Kathy confer with the slck and arrange~ Moore, ~ary Cundiff, Jill Pugh, chain or prayer for those In need. Maiy&n~ Wal'111!t, Ann Sauvage, Officers' reports were given and Opal Kloes, Beulah Ward, Hope several we_re reported on the sick Moore, John Lisle, Dennis Moore, list. Roy Jenkins, Rick Hauber, Randy 11w Lord's Prayer was given In DucllUng, and the ~v. Sranley unison 81111 members ansWered roU Merrifield. · call will! a W!l'lle or scripture . Greeters will be Martha Moore contalnlnc the word "love." Devoa!ld RuthCrQuch. A social hour will. · tlona lnchldecl a reading "A Walk . follow In t~ Church social rooms 'lbrough the Bible" and a poem, . with Janice Lisle and Marjorie "Not GroWJna Old" by Martha Manuelu holtesses. · Childs. The public Is Invited . Miller, with each signing a get-well card. Cookies for' the baskets were donated by Edna HunnelL Dawn Shuler was .elected Brownie scribe. A friendship circle and taps closed the meeting. r~====~=~===:!:==~~=================~=:;- At last • a crtspy, goldeo brown pattie nghtfrom tlieoven! - ------ GIQC fll S...d !h,, co.,o po~ to OIIE-10.0. FOOOS IN( COUPON lfOf.WirON PtOGI:AM PO 8()1 1681J. flM Cln ~ N C :til98. lor fa,o oolwt rt1mbv111· ,;:;tni QI"' ~~ ho~dlrnu ln•ooc.! pro.o109 • ponclor:11• d •oHrcr .,l l t.X ~ ~ O.t·ldc ~~~ l in QCIOIOI\ !0 CO.tr CO., p ont !flwll bt >~OWO'I •P"" '"""'" F.Hurt ro do 10 ....rr •ood all COU I) OI'OI Coupon• nan.tJOnllar obit ~ltr tg , ""~•! be ~·d b~ rht C<H\Iumer Olltr •Ord whtrll pm~rbrrtd. Syraruse ea." 01 le<;jul(lttd b., low • olue I ! lOO t ltD HM A!U O NL ~ ON" OI!E·IDA GOLDEN ,Al liES • "'~I< Dt ~ll!l ~~~ tO~I tnu l ~l fo11 ud OFfER UPit t~ ~ (P lf MBU 30 198 3 liMIT 0Nf PQN Pf' f'U ICH,.,SE • fo o•d canrata scheduled L: -- - - - -- STORE COUPON '. NEW GOLDEN PATTIES Loyal ·----------:------~----------------------------------- dueled for several girls of the Racine Brownie Troop recently. Invested were Michelle Brown, Tabitha Willford, Dee Cline, Marcie Craig, and Wendy Jones. The scouts made cookie baskets forfourshut-ins,BobGrimm,Edna Shields, Ray Proffitt, and Doris Now the~e' s o shredded potato pattie so tasty-so easy to prepare-that when they clamor for more; you just pop more into · the oven. Y0u'll serve them again and again. Discover Ore-Ida's new Golden Patties' ~ and save. And enjoy. -------·- .. -- - ----. -----I . . �.Page-S The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r-----EASTER SERIVCE.- - - - - . POMEROY - The Rev. W. H. RUTLAND RuTLAND - Eas!Pr Sunday s<'•virl" at lhP Rutland Church of th<' Nazm·£'n(' hav(• I::JElt.~n annnuncl'd . Th0 sunrise- st'tViC'£' will b<'gin at 1;::111 a .m . with Sund'" . school at 9 ::~t a .m . and tht, wOr::;hip se1vicc at 10: :lll lJ.m . " On April 10 Doc and Garn<'l Sl.' xton of Kl•nt ucky will he a!the chu11·h for special mornin~ a nd even ing "'1'\'iccS. A fC'IIowship supper will follow thp · pvrning setvic('~ . T hl' public iS invitf'd. Rl!l'l.AND - A community Good F'r ida~· sf'rv ic·C' will \)(>g in '" 7 p.m. at th<' Rutland Civic Cen ter. I.OC'a l churrhPS arr pa rliripclling in the progmm to which thr public is invitf'CI. MIDDLEPORT The Easter ca ntata , "He Lives" by Joc Park will be prPsentod by the choir at Midd leport First Baptist Church at 7 p.m., Sunday evening . June Kloes is directing the ca ntata with Lou Barton as the narra1or . John Warner has charge of the sound. Soldlsts are Tom Darst. Cathy Riggs and Mary Ann McClung. Others In the choir are Beulah White. Alwllda Werner, Janice Gibbs, Marilyn Williams, Nadine Barton, Carolyn Davis, and Pat Burton, sopranos; Nola Swisher, Donna Grueser, Helen Fields and Na ncy Anderson, a ltos; Craig Darst, Mimning Kloes, Dan Riggs and Ray mond Fields, tenors; and Dan White and Bob Parker, bass. DEXTER DEXTER - A candlelight service will begin at the Dexter , Church of Christ, 7 p.m., Good .. Friday. The service will include meditation and musi_c . The Easter sunrise service will be at 6: 30 a.m. Sunday with breakfast following, while Sunday School will be at 9:30 a .m . and worship service at 10: 30 a.m . The Rev. Charles Russell, Sr .. is pastor. POMEROY POMEROY - The Meigs Cou nty Ministerial Association will again hold a three hour Good Friday service for the area. The service will begin at noon Friday and end at 3 p.m . and will be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The public is Invited to any or a ll of the service which will begin with an opening worship at noon. Speaking will be Pastor James Clark, 12:15 p .m .. first word ; Pastor Robert Robinson, 12:40 p.m ..· second word; Pastor Mark Flynn, 1 p.m .. third word; Pastor Wanda Johnson. 1: W p .m .. fourth word; Pastor William Newma n , 1: :il p .m .. fifth word : 2:10 p.m ., Pastor David Mann, slxth word, arid Faiher At. , hony Giannamore, 2: 30 . p .m ., seventh word. Special music will be by Tom Reuter and Rachel Downie. The offering will be used for the work of the Meigs County emergency fund io help the needy of Meigs County. POMEROY -An Easter egg hunt will be held Sunday a t the American Legion, Drew Webs· ter Post 3~. Pomeroy, for post a nd auxiliary members and their famiiiE'S . There wlll be a buffet dinner at 1 p.m . and those attending are asked to take a covered dish . The meat will be furnished . In the ·service· Harper A rm .v Not io n~ I Guard Pvt. Dav id F:. Harper. son of Lewis W. and Linda M. Harj)('r of Pomeroy, has completed has ic training at Fort Knox. Ky. During lh<' training, students r<'Ceivod instruc tion in drill and ePn•m6nics. W(\apons, map reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, militaty justic<', first aid. and Army his tory and t r~ditions. Th<' privat£> Is a 198'1 graduate of Meigs Hi~h School. Rock Springs. Nazarene revival set in Syracuse followed by graduate study at Perrin has Tl'qUcsted that per· sons giving lilies for the Trinity : Church sanctua•y Easter setvi· C!'S ha ve th<'m delivered to the church before noon on Saturday . POMEROY - A dramatization of ·'The Last Supper" wUI be presented by men of the church at 7 p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Church of Christ and this will be followed by holy communion. At the 7 a.m . Easter sunrise service. the church choir wili present a cantata, "The Good · Life." Sunday school will be at 9: 30 a .m . and morning worship at 10:30. Robert Melton , pastor, invites the public. POMEROY -At the St. Paul United Methodist Church an . Easter sunrise service will be at 6: 30 a. m. with breakfast to follow . POMEROY - Easter sunrise services will be at 6 a.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church, State Route 143, Pomeroy. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. EASTER Cantata, "His Last Days," will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mount Union Baptist Church on Cou nty Road 10. The public Is Invited. ROCK SPRINGS ROCK SPRINGS - Holy week services at the Rock Springs U nit ed Met hodi s t Church will be Thursday, Frl· day a nd Saturday nights at 7:30 each evening with the Harmony Sin gers presenting special music. The Rev. Carl Hicks will be the speaker. The public is invited by the Rev. Richard Rothemlch, pastor. CHESTER CHESTER - A Good Friday service a t 7 p.m. will be at the C hester United Methodi st Church . Participants will include the Teen Class a nd the church choir. The Rev. Richard Thomas wlll speak on "The Shadows of the Cross." CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Church wili have Easter sunrise service at 6 a.m. with ladles of the U.M.W. in charge. LONG BOTIOM LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom United Methodist Church plans a Good Friday ,serviCe at 8 p.n\. This will be a candlelight service and wili Include communion. REEDSVILLE REEDSVILLE Th e Reedsville-Long Bottom com munity Easter sunrise program will be at 5:30a.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church under the direction of Sue Suttle and Sandy Roberts. A light breakfas t wlll follow. ALFRED ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church Easter sunrise service will be a t 6: 30 a.m. with Dorothy Calaway a nd F lorence Spencer In charge. Breakfast will follow the serylce. SYRACUSE SYRACUSF: - Community Maunda:-· Thursday senticrsw ill be h~ld at Syracuse United Pr""bytec!~ n C'hurt'h at 6 p.m. 11tPr~ will be rh!' Cd!'brat ion of Holy .Comm unir'n a t !be setvic<' to which th!' public is invited. ThC' Cood Frk lav sctvic!' lor . 'll:ll' comniunity _. will be ·hcl!l, at. Syracuse Asbut~i Uniti>d Methodist C'hu ll·h at 7 p.m . Oth!'r serviC<·,; planned forth<' community inc lud!' a n East<'r SunriSI' service at thC' Miners,villc• Unitro M£>thodist Church at 6a .m . SYRACUSE - The sunriSI' SC'rvicC' at the SymcusP c;hur <·h of thC' NazarPnP will be held at 6: :10 p.m .. the Rr•v .. Jafl10.i Kittle, pastor. announcf'd . . RC'vlval serv ices atti><'church will be held Aprll :l-10 at 7 p.m. £>ach <'vcning with the Rev. John Sha nk, evangelist. john H. Shank, a native of Danville,' Ill., will be speaker at revival services Tuesday through Aprll10 at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. -Rev. Shank receivro his formal education at Dllnois Wesleyan University with a B.A. degree, Old Timer's Talk Crysta l Lese of Middl<'por1 a nd i..c'sa Simms of Pomeroy were honored rec·ently with a layette show"' at lh<' VPterans Memorial Hospital. Easl West dining room. The shower was hostro by Maty Ann Myers of Rutland and Kay Gardnl'r. Pomemy. Punch. nuts. mintsa nd cakewNesrrvt'Ci with t hr themP of"Mothers' Love" being carried out. Mrs. Myers made and decorated lh<' cakr for thr showe•:. The door prize was awa rded to Mary Shephard and gam<• prizes went to Robyn VPnoy and Virginia Michaels. Attend ing thl' shower W<'re Betty Reed .. ludy St<'Wart, F:dith Barton. Bonnie Simms. Phyllis r<'lly, .Janice Fetty, Selma Call a nd Melissa. Bat·bara. Ruth and Su.e By Melody Roberts Mrs. Ernes ti ne Haym a n will be vacationi ng for a week at Lancaster wit h the Bob and El bert Fit zpatrick familie s. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernie Griffin were ca lled on by Phil Griffin of Parkersburg. Mrs. Nell Groce has been prett y Ill this winter . We hope you ' re up . and about rea l soon. Johnny New lun Is studying to be a registered male nurse. Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul .H aube r ca ll ed on Mr . nd Mrs. Doug Hauber and Jamie Bashan . Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Myers and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber had dinner at theWIImars and shopped in Parkersburg. The Lo 0 g Bottom Senior Cit izens meets the second a nd fourth Tuesdays of every mont h in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Free blood pressure a nd weight cli nics are held the fourth Tu esday . Lunch Is a lso servPd. Co me and join the fun. Mrs. Lila Ridenour ca lled on Ernestine Hayman Sunday . Mrs. Ruth Ste lhen is a patient at the St. Joseph Hos pita l. P a rkersburg with comp lications rcfrom the flu . I TO 5 . &uen, Dlna Shuler, Kevin Spaun, K.lm Stobart, Danette Talbott, Wendy Triplett ' Heather Shuler. • ' • Eighth gr~- K1m Adams, Cindy Arno~, Carol Burnem, AMette Fitch, Matt Harris ' •Regina Hart , Jarney He~ler, Tract Hu~ Middleport, Ohio Thomas. E .M.R.- Tina Kuutf. J-l(lnry Buchanon. The fourth six v.·eeks gra ding pe-riod ~ n~· roll of lhC' Bradb.ny Elementary School has been annouOC'C'd. Making a gradP of " 8 " or above In all thc>lr ~ ubj ros to be namC'd TO The' J'oll \\'('!'(': FifthgradC'- Mar;.· B~'f'r , Eddie C1'00k..::, P . .J. Gll;:lb'i, Shannon NCY.'som t>, He<~t h Rich· mond, RachaC'I RObinson. &-an Brt~l("o ' • SuSiJnne Cassell , Lc>ah D~I;,IC'L'J, Am.v r.ppl(': Rya n HariX'r. C'hf'I'Y IC' Stl"\t'ns~ , SU.:t h _l!radt' - Chr iS Fk'cktr. Chut·lronl' Cadl e. Srott Mrllon , StC'phaniC' P<-ck.. Shwl· non Coa l ~. SC'u n Citn... J!X" Hall, Amy Lu rk~·doo. E list' Mc:'lll"f, Scolt Nc."I~I A'. Kath} The fourth six weeks grading perlcxt honor roll of the Racine Elementary SchOOl has been announced. Making a grade of " B" or above-In all ttielr subjects'to be named to the roll were: First grade - Beth Clark, Jeiuty Cre.k, Rachael Hensler, J.e MI HUl, Brandl Mallory, Freddie Matson, Marcy Matthews, John SJ)f'n<;er, Mike VanMeter, Tabitha Wllltord, Rasctla l Rowe. Second grade - Brenda Ash, JereJnY DUI, H.eather Hill. Julie HUl, Nikki lhle, Christl Maidens, Tyson Mugrage, Kelly Ph"elps, Eddie Sawyers, Michelle Stewart, Megan Wolfe. · Third grade - MIChelle Brown, Kellle Ervin, Jamey Holter, Velessa Hunnell, Dav1d The Ihle, Robin Imbode n. Trevor Petrel, Heidi Snider, Jenny varney. Fowth grade - Jarrod Ore~. Jason Circle, Shannon Counts, JOhn HobBtk, Colin Maidens, Norman Matson, JeMifer Smith, Kelly Smith, Jan WUUams, Shelly Winebrenner, Mayla.Yoacham. F'11t1t grade - Amy Harrtson, Kathy Jhle. A1lJle(' ~He, Trlcla Wolle, Brenda Zirkle, Jenn!ter Johnson. Sixth grade - Shawn Diddle, le.llee Dudding, Billy Jones, Ellzabelh Smith, Melanie VanMeter. . The fowth s~ weeks·grading pe:rtoo honor. roll of the Pomeroy Ele111entary School has bEen announced. Making a grade of "B"In aU their subjects to llE' named to the roll were: Grade one - Trenton Oeland . x, Tracy Fife ·~x, Deanna Boothe, Joshua Heck, Casste Nease, Ellen Watson, Brad Anderson - x. DanleUe Crow · x. J. P . Davis . x, Andrea DUiard · x, Jeremy Grlmm · X, Stephanie See . x, Jason Carpenter, Emmanuel Cundl!t, Ronald Diles, ~ad Haggy, Sa ndy. Morris, Jeff Tracy. Grade two ~ Debbie Alkire - x. Kevin Lambert · x, Stephanie Price · x, Elsie Buffington · x, Kelly Doidge- . " · Angela Abbott, Candy Amerson, KandJ Bachtel. Jennifer Barnhart, Dennis Boyd, Amber Davis, Serena Davis, ~Henderson , Lynette Neece, Tammy Queen, Buddy Roush, Jamie Biggs, Lea~na Cundltf, Chris Knlgt1t, Bobble Mitchell, Beth Roush, Kelly Sattertl.eld, Rusty Triplett, Katrtna Turner, Chrlslln Buzzard, Tommy Wilson, Denise Hysell . Grade t.hrft - ThiTY White . Keith Smtth, J onny Sergent, Keremy Heck, Jenny Ekl!ch , Mennqa Dalley, Jull Buck, BarbJe Allderxon . x, Ml.ssy Neutzllrt{ · X, Micah Bunch, Stephanie Haggy , John Harrison, Tammy , Klein , Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Joey McE lroy, RliChe! RoUsh. <\prtl Tannehlll. • Grade fou"r - Kim I:'wtng, Chris ~. Shane Phillips, Mlk£> Van Merer 5eab Walton, Jffinl Werry, Eric Heck . Chue Cleland, T1Ql HaU, Amanda Roush, staoey x: Sha nk , Brenda Wright, Jason Wright. Grade tlve- Nancy Baker · x, OuisAlklre, Defl!lls &xnhe, Hank Cleland, Randy Hawley , Becky Pearson, Joey Roush, J81T)' White. Tara Wolfe, Cary Betztng . x, J~r Newman • M. John Anderson, Jennifer a.ck. Brary Ko_rn , Ken~ KJ~. Karen Lambert, Gzvt a Rltfle, Shelly 1'rtplett. Grade Six - Bet h Ewtng . x, Todd Po<Neti, X, Mlssy WOOtls · x, Nikki Roush, Terry F'lekls, Steve Foulkrod. Lesley Carr . x, .k.ofl' McElroy · x, Leah Doidge · x, Monica 'l'wroer, Angel Odom, Laurie Wayland. PeMI Jeften. DH, lntermed.Jate WeOOy Carsey. x Denotes all A 's. ., COPYRIGHT ltu · THI KIIOGU CO . ITEMS AND PIUCIS GOOD SUNDA.Y , MA!tCH 27. THROUGH SA TUIDAV , APir1.·2. IOU. IN GA ttiPOtiS _AND POMEROY STORES. W£ IISIIVE THE liGHT TO I.IMIT QUANTITIES. NONI SOLD TO DI!AUIS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Of thele ad'vef111Md 11em5 t5 llllqUi f 8d 10 be rudlf\t IVIIlablot fOt Yle 1n each KrOQef StOte fllc:epl as ....,r~ ncJtaj lf'l ,IN: ld If ...,. llo l\.ln out 01' an ~sed l!em . we Will oHIW rou yOI.J• chqlce ol ~ c;:ompa•abl• otem . ....n.tn IYIIIabie , te't'echng t~ s.mfl s.av1nQS 01 a •••nched1 ~Nhch "N:~II .,..,,ne 'fO\J tO pyrcP\ue r ~ ad\'erhsed •lam at the adveittMd p11ce -th1n )) Qa~ · Each Deepest sympat hy Is extended to the Dale Connolly family of Florida for their recent tragedies. Beth Hayman and Ron Murphy, Little Hocking, will be married ln June. Beth is the daughter of Tom and Sue Hayman . Birthday wishes go to Pearl Powell. Kenny and Tawnya Larkins wilt be moving In a trailer on his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larki ns. property. Lillie Adams a nd her son and daughter, Joe Evans and Retta Ware, have returned fro m a trip to 59utl) Carolina for a week . When they left their vacation spot there were slx inches of snow on the ground. The Doug Ball family of MQntgomery, W.Va . is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball. Reminder - Senior Citizens oP Long Bottom meet the Second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Free blood pressu!l' and weight clinics are held the fourth Tuesday. The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month a t 7 p .m . in the Community building. . Closed • A_ pril 3 Easter Sunday THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND OR BUFFET STYLE , 7-9-LB. AVG. Whole Bon~less$J9 Smoked Hams RE-OPEN MONDAY 7am RESUME NORMAL HOURS -- - . lb • lb. - U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1O·LBS. AND UP U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IEEF . 7-INCHCUT of our line N:uuralizl'r Gt.lu:tk Sfx·ci:tl comfim li::tJLirr:s art· l)(':tutifu l ~ mixed with ITL·sh. Etshion dl'i:tils. You'll htk :t.' g(xxl :L' ym1kdt L'Vl'l')' onl' ::asL / URALIZE~ Kroger Fresh Turkeys 99 5 .• 2 KROGER COMFORT BY DESIGN Brown ·'N' Serve Rolls KROGER i\1.011./\ Grade A Large Eggs 3 11·01. 38 Pkgs. .. ·KROGER GLADLY .WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS KROGER .. '.' Natural Flavor $J79 .Ice Cream. ....... ''"· Kroger 0.5% $J49 Lowfat Milk .. .. ~:: Diet Coke, Tab Doz. . ... HFI!KI 1.-y .. ..• •' 95(; $1295 Fruit Baskets · ,Fruit Bowls ~ 2 ,(8xl0s) 3(5x7s) 15wallets COKKY ·lb. Bag •;, -Go I. or Coca Cola . '. TOT/\l flRI C f 88 FROZEN Pepperidge Farm Layer Cake NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE PORTRAIT PACKAGE ONLY ----, Spotlight Bean Coffee a$ .. • -...-... OE'POSIT II YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE ... is l':t.'Y in mi-Boneless Smoked Ham TOTA L SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEE 992-2156 ·nlL' w:dkin~ WHOLE 14·17·LB. AVG. Elf'8f'y1hong yOu buy 11 l(roge. rs guaranteed tor vOvr . tOlal Sll!l'ftciiOO r eg.~•dlrala of manufacturer ' II vou ~·• not sat1s filc:l . l{.rOQftl 'Mil •eolace yOUr •tem Wlltl the l.tm. brand or a C?'np.-•ble bf~ncl or ref una your purchase PIICI! EASTER PORTRAITS ' .' 58 17 -DI. Box 2-ltr. Btl. .. • PLUS CUDDLY BUNNY to you. Our Easter Gift .. selection of Fol• Plants and Ha"iilg s.skets. · . s1.00 to. S7. 75 ,' ~th grade - · Toni Andrew, J ennifer .· Arnold, Shawn Amott, Pan1Ash, Chrfs Baer ' Angle Ba!;ttck, RonnJe Burkhamer, Anneti ~ne. Patrece Circle, Leanna Clark, Una - ~~ ~. Wendy Fry, Angle Grue:;er, Tammy : Holter, Bill Hupp, Paula Justis, Donlta :Manuel, Scon McPhaU, Lee Richards, Rick THE DAILY SENTINEL The SaVIng Place ·.. . ~ TRIGGEK FRESH ' . sitting , Groups $1.00 extra per person. PHOTOORAPHER'S DAYS MAR. 29-APR. 2 TUES. - SAT. . ' PHOTIXJRAMR'S HOURS HARTLEY SHOES LUNCH 1_2 10-1, 2-6 'Thurs. & Fri. 10·1, 2-5:30, 6·8 I 85 UPPER RIVER RDAIJ r;,~llll'llli S STORE HOURS llon.-Thlis.-511. 9-5 9'8 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·5272 California Strawberries .. Hartley Shpes Located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy . TUES., WED., SAT. AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll-BAKERY. HOT FOODS AVAilABLE llam TIL7pm DAILY . .. Poses our selection. Beautiful backgrounds -available. . ,~I ' .' with 95¢ .depOsit on a pOrtrait package avatlable at lim e of ti tling . • were· . 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. Long Bottom news notes Bunny or o the r plush ani mal . SJ.25 to ss.OO I Honor rolls Pomeroy bard, Pete Johnson, Kelll MUllen, U sa Pape, Larry PoweU, Rachael Reiber, Joe Roush, Krista Selers, Karla Smith, Diana Sim~n. · Tammy Theiss, Bruce Wolfe, Tammy Wolte, Wendy Wotfe. Hospital is setting for showers $3.50 value ·~its *Tulips •jpleas ·~intb!ctif *Cal~s *Hydran• s "lums Daff ' ~j " • The tourth slx weeks grading pel1od honor : roll of the Southern Junior High has been : • .annou~WJe~J. Making a grade or "B" or aoove • tn all their subjects to be named to lhe roll Asl!ury Theological Seminary. Af- . ter his seminary training, he affiliated with the Church of the By GAYLE PRICE years. Uayton Randolph was a pilot Nazarene serving on the staff of his About the time of the Civil War a on the river for 40 years. (Related borne church at Danville, ill. • boat came down the Ohio River and by Lucy Kibble) . He is an ordained elder and held tried to pass along the Ohio side. It "In my youth a lot o! people pastorates for l2 years before hit a big sycamo!l' at the foot of didn't know how they would make It entering the field of evangell,sm. Bellvllle Island. The side was through the winter. Theyear before During a pastorate In Flint, Mich., smashed out of the boat. When my marriage I considered tak!,ng a membership grew to 211, glvtng Lock No. was built at Bellville a claim In Oklahoma Territory. For Increased by $31,000 and the church part of the old hull was pulled out. many years l was TownshiP was listed among the big ten In The boat was loaded Wtth copper . Trustee. In those days a road tax numerical gain In the Eastern and whiskey. Abe Lockwood built a was levied by the county In addition Michigan District. diving bell out of wood and went to the regular real estate tax. I built Now in his third year a-s an down into the boat and rescued a the cement sidewalks in the VIllage evangelist, Shank has also contribpart of the cargo. (Related by of Old Portland while I was uted articles and poems to the Frank Coates). Township Trustee. Henderson "Herald of HoUness" and the Lem Bogard and Cash Fitch Price hauled all the sand and "Preacher's magazine." His minis- fished Devll's Hole near tbe mouth gravel for these walks trom his try is characterized by a strong of Shade River. One day they creek on Lauck's Run. He was paid commitment to prayer and the caught a catfish that weighed more two dollars a day lor his team and doctrine of sciptural holiness. than a hundred pounds. They · the men were paid fifty cents a There will be special observanbrought It down to the mouth of day." (Rel.ttPd by Dutch ces each evening of the revival with · DeWilt's Run with a rope tied In its · McMurray), services to start at 7 each evening mouth and with a skiff oar run Big trees grew In Lebanon and at 10: 30 a .m . and 6 p.m. on through the rope. WIJh the oar on. Township. James Lawrence Sr. SUJ1day. The Rev. James B. Kittle, their shoulders the !Ish's tall lived on DeWitt's Run when a pastor, extends an Invitation to the dragged the ground. Tom Carney young!eUow. Whenhewasaboutl2 public. was an early resident ot Portland. years old he helped some men, one · One day he found a big catfish wl(h of them was his father, cut a big a gaff hook in Its mouth. The gaff tree on the Berdine place. A timber handle was broken. Joe Fitch had 90 feet long and five f£1et at the butt Fry, Sally and Robin Savage, this gaff hpok In the1950s. (Related was hewed out of this tree,·thought Lorain£' and Robyn Venoy, Teresa by Joe Fitch) . to be a poplar. This timber went a nd Slacy Wilson, Mary Shephard, Joe Ra ndolph was the ferryman Into a big barge. Several teams Sharon Pratt, Diana Jeffers, Isaat Reedsville for 40 years. He was were required to drag It from the belle Couch. Sharon Stewart, Virgi succeeded by Alfred Randolph who Berdine place to the river. (Related nia Michaels. Linda Hudson. Marjowas the ferryman there for 40 by Charl.es La\\'!'ence) . rie Smit'h. Groq~c Hoffman , Maxin<' Mooro. Lois Cle lanlj, Winifred Marcinko. a nd Leigh Estridg£'. Othersprcsmtedgifts to Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Simms were Doris ihle, Betty Cutiman, Laura Harrison, Rhonda Daill'y, Sue StonP, .Joyce Rroman. Bobbil' Hobsletter .. Jane Hess. Ma•·abel F reckPr. .Jackiv Starcher. Linda Holter. Fay<' Gum. May Roach, E117.abeth Smith. Edna Ru ssell. Barbara G illand, Kathy CALL US TODAY AT i.rhC'w . Gloria .lf'well , Shn<'ila and .Joshua Russell. · Dr. Sanford. Dr. Rantz, and Janice Eva ns. ... ~ Potted Plants For Ea.ter.: . :Wednesda · r March 30 1983 ro A regular Large I Wednesday, March 30, 1983 .' ! ' '. Quart Box 78 FOIL WRAPPED Easter Lilies $ 6-ln.ch Pot 88 SINGLE BlOOM ORCHID CORSAGES . EACH • • • $1.99 WHOLE OR HALF RUSSER GOURMET Virginia Baked Ham DEll Easter Kielbassa 18 �• 10-The . Wecl~y. Mqrth Ohio Sentinel SWCD poster winners announced Awards were prese nted to winners of the !ourt)l grade conservation· poster contest and sixth grade essay contest, sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva-· · lion Dlstrtct . The theme of both contests were "Plants, How they Improve our Environment " Lesley Carr. Pomeroy Elementary School, received a trophy for being co-cljamplon in the essay contest and Darcl Wolle, Middleport Elementary School , recel>'ed a co-champion trophy for the poster contest. Both gl rls also received first place In their school in their respective contests. Prizes for the poster contest were $3 and a blue ribbon for first place, $2 and a red ribbon for second place and one dollar and a white ribbon for third place. Each person making a poster received a pencil with a conservation message on it. .. First, second and third place winners respectively were Darcl Wolfe, Teresa Deem. Joseph Smith, Middleport Elementary; Cathy Lambert. Katrtna Ashburn, Carrie Scarberry, Salem Center Elementary; John Evans, Angle Elliott; Ronnie Riggs, Rutland Elementary; Michelle Mathews, · Teresa King, Burt Kennedy, Harrtsonvllle Elementary; Krlssle Im• boden, Troy Yankun, Krtsten Slawter, Salisbury Elementary; jasper Bonecutter, Angela Larkins and Jimmy~. Pomeroy Elementary School. . Prizes for the essay contest were $2 and a blue ribbon for first' place and $1 and a red rtbbon for second place. Each person wrtting an _ essay also received a pencil from · the dlstrtct. First and second place winners . respectively were Lesley Carr, · Penni Jeffers, Pomeroy Elementary; Vince Adkins, Ann Cleland, Salem Center Elementary; Usa Butcher, Richard Vance, Harrtsonvlile Elementary; none, Vanessa Jay, Salisbury Elementary; Carla . Kauff, Tammy Kauff, Bradbury Elementary School. The district sponsors the poster contest annually and this year added an essay contest as part of their educational program. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-21S6 Or W rite O.ilty Stiotintt C~ss~itd Ootot.'; , Busm··ess s·e~r:ces- Cerd of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would lib to lhank the llltirt IIIII of Ylterlns lletllorill"-"""lforlhe'1r •"'""'w "Client Cllt duri.,. my t.o ~ hospilllilltions. •-.._ ..,.... "'"1!honks to Dr. 'linlz and ' - Roger H .yseII GARA GE. . . 21 I CaldOITIII"nU IP.,d•n -.j •onu l 1 1,.-....., i pMd•nodvanco l ' 11<~-uo_.,,...,,. 7l lrl o ...,oou ... . 7 J - ~ ollo...,...l So"'"''' ~ "'"""''""'-"'' a...,...wo, • HOIIP~ Ado 6l ... , ..... , .... ~ ' 1 hod S... IP.><I '",,..,nul I Pvboc h'- f ullu wi II tt ! ••It'f ioll ""!' ,,_,.,·It flfl It''-" .. , ll oi ·IIIIK M ..cNn<tru 74· M gUifC1dtf 17-Mu...,ll .....,mull l2 Mulio .... M_.,...nl•lllo l l f•mo S.ro 3 4·11ull...lll_,fll l l -lft. . . Au.... 11 -Rur f Oiotow...,u• , .,;, """"'" tor 6 jl, ,. ction l .'la uifio·~IIHIIf''~ 72 l n•ch,tool..• Jl. v..,, , 4WD ..,,_,.,..,...... "_..... iJ1 -- n i .. S ... ,w.r,,.,,., a.. , 71 AutHfo•l• .................. .."' ... ,.,,....,.. ... '-=~~~;:. -"- . - . ~ , ...,.,,,.fl.,. 51 · Hou...,ol• a-.lo S2 •C I . TV lo Ill Moo h "' -~' Sl lilnoiQw• o ,•.,.,...... '•"'. """"-··· J!j,, .... \;, 6 Mot~>t O 11 Ill <1m Aop•or GaM.. c:""'"" ,.,,.c.,..l14 lliooo!oC• . - ...... C-)011 ·- - G~o .~-. ,._ ....,_ u• a•U7 CM...... . """"'" ' .zM - o..,...o;.• 643 - "'"""Dill 111 ·f•mlu_...,, 1 2-w . . , 2 •• , ... ,.., .. _, ... , , Jr..........,. 1 4 . ......... ,,..... ~. 00 · ·p6flmHII too I 1!.-S.Nio ...... eo~ ......... 4 7-w .. ""'"' " ••-~· ''"' 41-rooLNN I T(Iji;Ko......- . 11W..,Iroo!To0.. Not1ce is hereby g•ven that ap pl1cat1on has been made to the Comp trOfl er of the Cur" ren cv. Wash tngton. D C. 2021 9 for his consent to a merger o t Bank: One of Pomeroy, N.A.. Pomeroy. Ohto with Bank One of Southeas.tern Oh 10. Nat1ona l Asso ci at ion. Athens. Oh10 under the ch arter of Bank One of Southeastern Oh1o. Nat1ona1 Ass.oc1ation and w1th the tt tle Bank One of Southeastern Oh10. Nat1onat AssoCiatiOn. Thts application was accepted for filtng on February tt ts con temp lated that all offices ol-the above -named banks will c:ontt nue to be operated Th1s not 1ce is publi shed pur ' suant to sectr on 1828(c) ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Ac t and Part 5 of The Regula t1ons of the Comptroller of the Curre ncy 112 CFR 51. Th1s no11ce w rit appear vveekly. on the same 1983. RUTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Winners (front row I to ro ), Jolut Evans, first place poster, Angle Elliott, second place poster; Ronnie Riggs, thinl place poster. Back row (I tor), Jim Lucas, SWCS Supervisor and Marg Fetty, fourth grade teacher. ~,.!!'~,~. '~ .,. - 1! ' ~~""""'' Real Estate Genentl TEAFORD VI R' G ll 8 . SII. 210 r. . 2nd St. ' The Daily Sentinel 1-::=:::;:===~=;:::==i-==;;=.~~;:;=:::;::=;::=:; I· AAy person des11tng to comme nt on th 1s applicatiOn may do so by aubm1tt1ng wrrtten commen ts to: D1rector. Bank Organ1lal10n and Structure DIVISIOn. Comptroller of the Cur rency. 490 L'Enfa nt Plaza. t at. S.W . Washm gton. D.C. 2021 9 w 1th1n 21 days of the date'of the last publi ca tion of thiS noHce. The publtc file tS available for mspect1on 1n the Reg1ona l Of" flee. One Erte..new Plaza. Cleve" land. Ohto 44 1 14, durrng Public Notice Public Notice BANK ONE CF POMEROY. N A. Pomeorv. Oh10 Bv v1nue of an Ord er of Sale tSSued out of the Comrnon Pleas Coun of M etgs County. Oh10. 1n the case ol SECURITY SAVINGS MORTGAGE COR PO · BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Athens. Oh10 1312 ..9. 16.' 23. 30. 141 1, 6tc RATION. Pla1nl1tf. vs JAM ES A RIF LE. et. al . defendants. upon a 1ud-:; ment there1n rendered . be1"g Case No 1B.32B rn sa1d Court. 1will off er for sal e. at the trent door' of th e Coun House tn PornefOy . Me•gs County. OhLo. on the 23rd day of Aort l. 1983. at te n o'cloc k a m. the follow · mg lands and tenements. to wrt SI TUATED tn the Village of Syrac!Jse·. M ergs Cot,tntv. OhiO' Bemg Lo t No 5 1n McBrrde's A:::ldttton to !he VIllage of Svrac use Prem1ses known as Corner Carrol & 3rd, Svracu~ OH 45779 The Real Est ate wa s ap - AUCTION THURSDAY & pra"ed at S29.500 00 SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At coiner of Depot & Main Rutland, OH. s&KAUCTION HARRISONVIlLE- WlnnersatHarrtsonvillewerelrontrow (Ito r) , IUchard Vance, second place, essay; Michelle Mathews, first place poster; Teresa King, second place po,ter; Burt Kennerly, third place poster. Back row (I to ro), Greg McCall, prtnclpal, and sixth p-ade teacher, Jim Lucas, SWCDSupervisor; Usa Butcher, first place essay; and Nancy White, fourth grade teachers. SHERMAN TIWS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Tenns of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive I.D. · Terms of Sale S 1.000 00 cash at tune of sale wrth the balance 10 CiJSh Wttht n thirty 130) days after datP. ol sale Oepos1t to be wa1ved d sold to pla1nlllt - llrst mongage holder Cannot be Sold for less . than two -third s of · the appr a•sed value James J Prol1tlt Shenf1 of M ~tgs County M arch 2 2 Ap1 1l 5 INSTALLED WITH PAD STARTING AT $}295 STARTIN.G AT $8.99 RUBBER There will be a Maundy holy communion and foot washing service at the Hysell Run Holiness Church at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. AUCTION SPONSORED BY RAVENSWOOD YOUNG FARMERS RAVENSWOOD FFA Western artists WASHiNGTON (AP\ - An eXhibition of 106 paintings by 30 artists currentlY working In the western United States Is being SALISBURY ELEMENTARY - Taking hooon a& Sallabury shOwn ·at the Corcoran Gallery of . School were front row (I tor), Krl881e Imboden, first place poster; Troy Art throUgh April 3. Yankwls, second place, poster; KAren Walker, fourth Jl'ade teacher The exhibition Includes artists holding Kristen Slawter's third place poster. Back row (I to ro), from ArizOna, California, Colorado, Vanessa Jay, second place essay; Thereon Johnson, SWCD Asaoclat.e Hawall, Montana, New Mexico, Supervisor. Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington. Aftel' closing at the Corcoran, the shOW ls slated to t~vel to museums State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu- totaling $18,299,959.95 to Ohio counbt Peoria, IU.; Scottsdale, Anz.; son's offloe reported the ~ond ties, cities, townships and villages,. AJ~.N . M.; LongBeachand Laguna Beach, Calif., and San advance dlstrtbutlon of 1983 state· Meigs County's portion I~ motor vehicle registration ·tees $17,449.22. FranciSCO· ' JACKSON COUNTY JR FAIRGROUNDS COTTAGEVILLE, WV lARGE SELECTION OF MACHINEirY &TOOLS TRUCKING AVAILABLE .CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN ,ON APRIL 1 OR BEFORE 9 A.M. ON APRIL 2 Meigs receives motor vehicle funds FOR FURTHER INFORMAfiON ' CONTACT: · DONALD STEPHENS 304-273-34n J AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and .. core llldletora and helltar coreo. We c:en IIIII •c:id boll end rod out ... dltdon. Wa ·.-, mpalr GaTriL .£g~tRACTING •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTOIIE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION .POMtfoY _;w.o..-R~K- ."'!'!",~ ~• lANDMARK 614-992-2181 . : WOI ' .-, '"""~ rt:Jo ••.;:~·..: . _. .' H ·ltc 11081lf HOME - with large add-on btlding, asphal driveway. · Localed on quiet street out of high water in Racne. The living room is extra large. There~ a cemenlwalkand large covered porch,also a mettl storage buildin~ Voo c., be in th~ one 1n two weeks for ony $16,9011 NEW LISTING - 3Of 4bedrooms possi~e on lhis ooe. Trailer with large add-on on nea~y an acre lol Includes storage buiding. Lit can hal'e second trailer as extra income: Asking $12,000. CAR WASH - On West Mail in · l'crner17t. Buldng, land .,d , eq.oipment lot' IJlly $15,000. ·· 3 B£DIOOM 8RICKHOME - W.BJ.P, hardwood floors, 1\\ · ba1hs, needs very little to make th ~ horne a "~I House". Asking $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - A real nice ' carjftd home. Hot water heat,, l ACRES - Radne, owner wil help finance air coodlilred, full 2 ful baths and little upkeeP yard, fenred. On~ $45,000.. REIITALS: l.etart-$220 plus deposrt Radne-$150 plus depo!it. flus mher occasional renta~ . base• OUTSTANDING - Loolting lot' a super htme with a large 1111dscaped lot? Spacious l btllrocrn bri::l< has just abott everylhing; Cl!ntralair and heat. 2 fireplaCI!S, 211 ootll~ 2 patios 11 covered for enter:laini11J, and many emas. Excr!lent lOr a lltsirESS couple. $125.000. 0 c !: 1· Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get anything to give away and does not offer or a«empt to offer any other thing for tale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. "Lowest Rates Around "Friendly Service PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 2 Female dogs, part boxer, both spayed . 388-9958 af- ter 6 p.m. GIVE US A TRY { 1. Phone - · • and..,..... wort. -<oooaoto _,. -l'lurnblng and : v. '· iSearsl 6 1 4~ 2 56 · 1 436 . B de 6 hea lth y pupa part or r (c~vo"uN'G' 1 111 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting Complete Home Remodeling 14 Yurs Expe!ience All Work GuaraniHd 742-2324 773-5684 ·.· j' I '' ' . I I. I 2 I '· .1 3· , 1 1 18 · 19 · • I 22. 23. 6• 7 25 • _ _ _ _ _ _·_ 26 • 21. , I 10. I II. LONG BOTIOII - 3 bedroom rouse. - RentaL REALTORS '' . Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI., ... ......... .......... .. 992-6191 ·Dcttit T11ner .............. :........................... 992-56!12 . Jlln Trussell ..................... ,.................. ,..949-2660 · I 29. · 14. _ 115. I ,''· 1 ' 30. 1 12. I 13. 31. _ 32. ___ _ 33. ==-= 34. 35. _ .. • l1 1: II CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. PH. 992-2 178 ' IB·Hc .r Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Oh. 45769 448-31 &9 between 9 ond 11. Gallipoli1. Con 446-7354. 6 Lost and Found Loot: Black Zippo lighter in Johnson's ParXing Lot . Ra· word. 388-8180. Lott Irish Setter. Leading 992-3449. To the party taking log chain from my drive ~way, retum same . No questions aaked . Otherwiae prosecution will C!~!!~. TROPHY follow. Mro. Roller. MOUNDED FOUNQ: horooo, caH 304576-2718. 5 To 6 Wook Service Garden• plowed with large rototlller six Inches deep. Ready to plant. Reuter~614 · WANTED old pianos. Paying Firlt floorand only, write giving S20.00 140.00 each. 992-2490. directions. Witton Pianoo, 1 - - - - - -- - - BoX 188 , Sardia. OH 43946. Phone 814-483~ Will give piano leuons to adVance atudentl 'and . ~ · adult1. Atoo teach chording ~ . ·A n lr0-anopooing. 814-992· "''7v~. ·' ~~ Creek to Rutland area. 814- FISHERMEN! On All Fish. For More lnforrrllllon Call The Taxidennv Shoo New Lima Rd., Rufland , Oh. PH. ·r18·1mo. APPLIANCE Sizes start from 12'116' SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 Dewoyne William• • Scottie Smith UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doa Houses Help Wanted The Gallia County Cou.-,cil on Aging is accepting appli ~ cation• for part~ tima (20 hours-week) position of congregate meals manager· meals' tranaponar for Vin~ ton . Additional information may be obtained from the Ohio Bt.traau of Employm'a nt Service• and~or Senior Citi~ ~~ 21 Busineaa Opportunity STEEL building doalorlhlp available by manufacturer, Low freight. compot~lve pricaa, complete line of q~elity bulljlng1. Eorn up to f100's per year in your own buoinoaa. Call ·1-B00-62&9240. zans Center . The Gallia~ County Council on Aging Ia. ,:~~~;.;~~~;;= .,., a private non-profit corpora~ ... r _to Loan . tion and an equal opportun~ 1-----,.-:... -· -='-~ ity employ,,, If interaatad In -.;an application. contact .the HOME LOANS 12% fixed Information and Referral rata. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. office, Senior Citizens Can ~ State, Athon , Ohlo . 1-814- Al~:~~~·~~~~~~.~~:~· HB·I .....,.,.. mo. pd. approved . Doctor referral• v appointment. Phone 304~ _preferred . In addition the resume, applicant• are required to 31 Homes for Sale ~~~:t~~r~ ~nsa~~t~~~ · ment Application available at the Park Oiatrict Office, Gallia County Courthouse, bathl, finished baa..-rient 2 car garage in the back . s.:.n mans. womens, teena 8r Mcintyre Park District is an Equal · Opportunity Em ployer. Deadline: April 15, Yard Sala12B Fourth Ava., Galli polio. Fri. & $at. Garogaond E11orBakeSola. Joana. good clothes, drapeo. wood craft. 9 miloa Wast of 1 .. Yard Sale Apro'l lat· & 2nd 10AM till Dark. Clothing: Pit. 61' ~'5191 · Hoose Calls and Shop Strvice Available 1uparviaion of parks, open apaces or grounds .• and related outdoor facilitiel . Driver• Ucenee required . Heavy eq~lpment operator. public chemical operator llcenae. · security training, 438 Hedgewood Dr .. Gallipolis. P&sR~·~·LR.1 NG~10-&11< boya. Many mlocellanoous MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SIDING ~~~!~·~h.i~!~·:~:.:r. t~~~;~~ BISSELL SIDING CO • .. F or all your wiring needs; furnaces re- · pair aervic;e and Installatilin. · _· , · . . Residential & Commercial Call 742-319~. .. oizo clothing, children• wear, vacuum cleaners. signa on w. Main, AFABiot, Pomeroy. _ ___:__ _ _ _ __ "Beautiful, Cuslom Built Garages" Call fO!-ftH ~idiog estr·mates·. 949-2801 or i:r~ P1°1~:. Y;'f.:i'~:/"1;~i · 949-2860. No Sundoy Coll1 3-ll·tfc J · HIC 1 1 r I! 1 :•, 1 I ~------------~~--~---~ I:" ••¥••" ~ 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio '" 2 ., J&L BLOWN INSULATION "Somethiq New" RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Now Ho1Foohlon OuallothQuollly ot lng: VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Sto•mDooro •Stom:o Windows •Ropl ..comont Wind'""' •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 n 1mo. :~~~~:es "Swim Suils 'Ennin1 Gowns Etc. . . Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:oo ' 204 Washincton St. Ravenswood, W.Va. ,_.., •• ~ .. . • rJ=~~~co. ~... ·' · I ~ , . . _, 011. ·~ • li"""'. OP£JI 9 ID 5 1011. lhru SAT. AI~oral•, Tullt-Ups, Aulo l~palr, lie. ''"'of SPECIAL rRAIISIISSIOII FillER AIID FWID CHANGE ONLY 131.15 1....u, MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()00 3 Announcements - ATON PH. 992-2280 . china . repair, , parta. oupplleo. and Pick up and del,l vary, Oavl1 Vac~;~um employment. Opening• in" elude program directors, recreation l&adars. and aides for plavltround programs, day camp director, and swimming instructor ~must have ~- 8 . 1.) . - Yo~;~ may pick ·u'p·atr appliCatk>n in the Pa~ Diatrlct office located on First Avenue Monday through Friday from BAM to 2810. . Public Sale & Auction 12 Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new morchandloe OVIII'Y week. . Conligmenti of new and u1ed marchandiH alwaya · 304 " 882~ Situations Wanted Will do tnt.erlor a. Exterior Save thou•nde • by buying from owner . Auuembla loan 11%%. 3 bdr. ranch. 1 'h batha, buitt in kitchen laundry room, large llvlnQ room with brick fireplace. new above ground pool, garden IPICa, homala 3 yl'l. ' old. 4 mi. from Gollipotls priced in 60's. Cal 448: 4703. . Large contemporary family hom• . overlookng Ohio River, . ~ooda. 6~20 acres, · tenn1s court •. city schoole 446-3654 or 1-613-423: 8928 . Owner· Agent . 1 Vz acre of land, 6 r. hou• with basement, house needs work $6,600. Call between a. 7. 614-245-9211 . 5 On Roush Lana~2 bd. room 2 car garage, modern kitc:an' · awimming pool, fenced 1M ' bock yard. Call 614-3677597. tn Mlddlepo<t, newly remo- ' deled home with fireplace ' po11ible woodbumer. cloe~ ' to schools and shopping. 614-992-8941 . Lovely, 6 rooi'na. Double garage. beautifully landscaped area lot. Atop RoM - Hill, Pom. 4o'o. 614-985- work. Hanging. wall paper, i-;4;:;2-;;57-;;.;-;:::;::::=--;-~~ paneling & etc. Contact 1 Ronnie Hubbard at 614- lr1tlttbodroom, full bue75x120 tot, Clifton 992-5&41'. welcome. Richerd Reynolds city water, 0111 : heat . Auctioneer. 275-3089. 114.909. 304-882:3137 304-773-5860. . Insurance AUCTION tNiry Saturday 13 night, Mt. AHo, WV. 6 p.m. 1- - - - - - - - - Coneignmanta welcome. 32 Homes SANDY AND BEAVER lnEmma Bell ' . auctioneer. . for Sale auranca Co. has offered 9 Wanted To Buy 1'---------Gold, alive.-, tterling. je~ services for fire ineutanca c:yverage in Galli a County for almoat a centwy. Farm . home and personal property coveregaa are available to meat lndlvldull needs. Con· tact Eugene Holley, agent . Ct•nor, ono holf mile up walry, olngo, bid colno a. Goaogeo Creek Rd . Cell cur,.ncy. Ed l!urkott Barber 446-0294.. . Shop, Middleport. 992 · Phone 388-8880. 3478. 1- -- - - - - hunoor end looe 1 - - - - - - - -- - Are you paying to much for wlth Now Shepo Wanted to buy. lnveetmant your hoopital-haelth inou Dt.ei '~~:._~:~u- Hydrax Wowr propany. Call 614-992- ranee . Call Carroll , 5858 . 1 P111o et. ·~"' Phermacy. Snowden, 448-4290. . I . by oppointment ontv, 203 Galllpotla, Oh 4&631, 446- Kineon Dr., Gallipolla. Call 4612 ext. &6. Tho 0 .0 . 446-1223. derly gentleman, 8 67&-5668. 1 complete county employ- Hilu oe for oato 4 bdr. 2 full 2nd. Fint time ever. Several now items, toto of mlac . Avon bottles. breakfaat Jet, 12 noon and 12:30 to 4PM compound bow, Workmate or contact the Park Distrk:t workbench, sweeplll!r. bed, ot 446-4612, ext. 66 etc. 2813 Lincoln Ave. Pt. 9flice to have an application Pleeoant. Exocttv8o.m.tll17 mailed to you . GARAGE 1ale, 2221· Jailor- SALES:NO EXPERIENCE oon Ave. Pt. Ploooant. Wed- NECESSARY to aall Avon. noadoy a. clothes. Thurodoy. Lots of We'll show you how. Good childrana earningol Call 614-388GARAGE aole, Thuroday, 904& or 614-992-3890. Friday a. Saturday, 1201 SOMEONE to care for elSandhill Rd. Pt. Pleasant . ' SWEEPER and Mwlng me- fir11 'old, and CPR training Goltipotia. Conceited until 1983. Apri19 a. 10 in caoe of rain. Tho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pork Diltrict is currently accept· 2 Family. Apr. 1 a. 2. Baby ing applications for summer VInyl & Aluminum t-------~f--·-__,-,..-----l1 1 1: I l1 11 II I 27. 9. ~ Riverside WI Inc. 1, 24. 8. 1 I I I 1 I I I 20 . 2 1. 4. 5. 1 Mother will babysit in her home on Edgemont Dr, in 1 year old all black tomcat. SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO · RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY local and ont-way, low r.tles, top maintained trucks. Rilbl sizes, rilbt equipm•l Hand tr k5 1 ·1 pad Nl 11·0uc_1· de' uRr~~urSee . s,U ineilps andi'ns.:~:: ov- 1 1· 17 . . furniture, gold, ailvar .dol lara, wood Ice boxes, atone jars, antiq!Jel, ate ., Com· plata housaholda. Write: To a good homo. 614-992- :11 , &135. • --------i----------t;========:;-1 ... - BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Sm'au engine repair, lawn mower1, riding mowera. ro· to1111ers . Rea1onabla ratel. 3rd. 1lo Olivo St., Ga11ipo11o, Fiberglan ball boat. late 3 mole. Call446-2376. ISears I For ·estimate call 448-3 169. model. Ca11446-4298. Collie& Collie. 3 female and ~ items. 2000 Chestnut St., classify, edit or relect To2S ... w 1.00 any witt be To 3S r_.:._' pur ad. in Your the ad proper •• ~ *" •• '19.00 classillcatiQn it you'll check the proper· box Thesecash rates 1 below. include discount I 'I ~~~-~·~ era. Prefer 1966-end up. Call .814-448-0175. 160&. · EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence 'Carpetlna 'Pail!lln& Authorized John DHr, Nttw Holllnd, Blish 1101 Farm Equipment D11ler Farm Equipment · Parts & . Service Call 9804. FREE BOGGS Firewood. You haul. 6 puppies part Collie-part Se~ar, wormed . Call 446 · · )Wanted I ()For Sale 1 ( )Announcement 1 ( )For Rent Aao~ and dopondoble. Coli 44&31&9. 7 puppleo Y.t Gorman She- M.D. Miller. At. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. . Call 614-266·6B38. 3,10-1 mo. I or 992-2282 ll ·ll·tlc . ll-26·ttc r ...'Serves the right to -:::-:;;t--1';;-;;~;-;::;:f--1 .. orlomloal-" 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I Print one word In each I space below. each In· 1 I IIIIa!. or group ottlgures -1 counts as -• word.. Coynt ·· nome -.nd ad~ress .or .--;, · "'" . phOne number If used. •v• · ~: .. ·~-~ .• d 6 ·~~~-You'll get better results ""' ••r• oys v•r• If 0 d 5 Ibe f 11 giv~ .~rlci. ~~e Sen~i;:.;l To 15 " M 7.01 OLD RT. 33 ~ County plu~ 22.67 acres and 70xl4 trailer. Move 11 and enjoy t~s traier heme, 2 bedroom ~ undwp<)ned, al • elednc, washer and dryer, large living rotm wrth Franklin fi~place Pood and two bl.ildin~ 141124 and lOx 10. $29,300.00. ·· · llfAL1tll SERVICE -Acldonoand""""""'~ iiii I·Addreu equ~ ~ cietoo Koroto Studio, 143 phard, 6 mala and 3 female. 742-2328 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - · Extensive Remodelln&. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes •Roofin& Work oAIIII1irun ' Vinyl Sitlines 15 Yoaro Experience GREG ROUSH ' 1~ 1.Name .m 1 reSults . Money nQt refundable. I; Jo Hill .............................................. :.... 915-3335 Ollice ...................... .................... .......... 992-2259 CARPENTER I p ay ( as h .f or . Class · lfleds . and . , Sf;lvellJ II _: I , I: . I General Hauling and Tra1h removal ServiCe. Reliable baga, and p·rotac:tive ment. Jerry Lowery • Bill Gone Johnson 446-0069 Giveaway ~---------1-~----~----- ~ - l:=========t=======·=·-=:1;::========~ ~~~~~~~emji:!~'· chiklren·s rI S&W TV ALL STEEL & Largo Yord Sole Foldoy & ur b I nfl at Ion ' :I' .YOUNG'S AND POLE BULDINGS Saturday. April lot a. '2nd ., 1 ct,an u-.d cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Mon. woman. a. children. lnl'lruction thru bleck bett . Alao evailabla l<llr~te uni- ,, CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOClAT£ PHONE: 843-5m Or 992-2751 To ' - A llesace. I forms puchlng and kicking Karate the uttil;nata In aatf defence all private laatona, tor, 446-7\JOO. Application &92-3o&1 . 0 must be reoeived by April 7, 1983. Route 1 Buainasa & Second Mort7 Yard Sale gage loans. Equity Reeour~ lone Bot!OII, OH. 45743 PARK MANAGER Reopon- ceo . . tn Ohio 1-800-992985-4193 or 992-3067 aib!e to the Director of Parka 2351 , out of Ohio 6 Family Sale Centenary I ·Hk: " ·•••• TownHouse Thurtday &'Fri· & Recreation. Duties in- 1-800-641 -5288. clude management of the f-"-----~----+----------+--------~-1 day,' At. 141 . 8HP tiller, ' children & teens jeans. maintenance and operation of county Parka Ill Recrea· 23 Professional LaBONTE'S more. tion facilities including the Services H. L. Writesel EUGENE LONG Yard Sale April 2, 9 to 4 . 700 acre RacCoon Creak County Park. Superviakm of QUAIL FARM Corner 1st Ave . & State St .. SUPERIOR VINYL full-time. part-time eeaaonal ROOFING Long Bottom , Oh. Gatllpollo. Rain.cancato. C&L Bookkeeping Jtaff and manpower pro~ Ph . 985-43~5 SIDING All types of roof wOO. new Tax Return a & bookkeeping grams. Responsible for park Clell LaBonte, Sr . ..()wner Yard Sale4 Family Sat. April 'Sidina Individuals 11a businesses. or IIP!Iir, iutters and 2 , Centenary TownhoUae, 9 admil"!iltr-a tion, mainte~ for 'Roolin& Shon forma t&.oo ' dOIIIISpouts, """' clqtto 6 . Dlahel, oven brOHer. nance standard• & aite operLong formo $20.00 and up 'Gutter & Down Spouls attona. park security, and caramica. jewelry. in& ..d painting. storm 446-3882 coordination of countywide Carol Neot 'Remodelill& doors ltld windows. Flea Markat ~ Southern recreation activities staged 20 Years Experience All Wort GuarantHd Ohio'• Newest Weekly Flea at the park. On call24 hours P1Ar110 TUNING & REPAIR Mature Quail now ~eing Bill Ward for appoint~ In Home Area Market Fiaata Drive In and work outaide expoaed to Call "Free Estimates" sold. Eus available with men( Ward'a Keyboard weather. Theater Chillicothe, Oh. Ev ~ FREE ESTIMATES . . notice after May I. Oay old Requlramenta: Professional 448-4372. ery Saturday. Call: 949-2263 training In Park Adminlstra ~ Call 843-5425 chicks availabhiwilh depo3--i -2· 1110. pd. Or 992-279] 10 "' sit after May 25. n, "" Yard Sale Friday 8t Saturday tion. Management and PERMANENT H~l; Romovol Profe11lonal Electrolysla on At. 326 just off Rt.141 . ~eintenance, or closely re· Clinic Profeational Buildinglated field. Two years experience in management and Room 1. A.M.A. and F.C.C., SACR1FICE- QUICK SALE- 2 bedrooms, bath; living rotJJl, & eal-n ~!chen on first flool. Basement has 3rd bedroom, ~undry area & extra 100(11. Concrel!! floor trrith shed at the end of drive . Conventional and FmHA linandng possib~. As~ng $27,500. Mal<e your dler, owrers loss can IE your gain. _ MIDDLEPORT - Good okler 6. room heme and Jlilrage. Has 2 btllrooms, tub balh, gas furnac!!, lots ,_ cuptDards in lhe litl:hen, porch m level kt Jusl $17,500. REEDSVILLE - One mie out Rt 681 '- Family cmi(prt wlh plenty of rocrn ~ th" one. Fllur bedrotJJl~ 2 balhs, TV room and eldra nice ki11:hf!1. This home has a garage and 'wcrl6hcjl in fuH basernenl Plus an extra unattached garige Natural gas heat AI •. on an acre IOC $46,000.00. D 16 Pay caah for used mobile Lawn Mowing no yard to big ANY PERSON who hal homes pr travel travel .trail· or amall. Reliable and depen- 340 ACRES - Or will dMde: ' 10 room home wi:h free gas. 2 IJb baths. gas turnaCI!. farnty~ room and lludy Wil sell ttuee . acres lor $4500.00 on land . contract' $500 down 12% • interest. 60 payma1ts at ' $88.98 per mtrlth. • iioB E. MAIN ..... J&F . f " ,.,.,mo."' 4 1-13-th: ln~;~~~!n 9 Went.ed To Buy WANTEDTOBUYOidfurnl· ture and Antlquoo of oil kinds, con Koonneth Swoin, 448-3159 or 258-1867 in theovonli11J1. Buying Gold, Silver, Plod· num. th Gold h' ond Silver prlc:oa oro • rghol1 1n two yoara, chock our prlcoa on gold a. ~:~•rc, ooclnroo,p l~.w .. . eptryr.IBnguaylnJI a silverware. Dally quotoo available. Aloo coino a. coin oupplloo for ••••· Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring V44alai•_Y80P218az.a. 448-802& or Painting Burlington Rd .. Jackson . Sondblaatlng Oh. Cal 614-286-3074 or Morterblaotlng e14-384-51 eo. p kl l s 1 pi. McDANIEL Cuotom Butar ng ot tr P ng charlng. Open flrot week In Spray Pointing every month. KIU on MQn18 Wantad to Do Texture Coatlnga 0 Fully lnlu!ld-f111 £Stilrna11s ' ~:.Y•s~;~;:,~;mi ~ ~ &a'3 : We pay caah for late model CAL1614-949-2686 :J04-B82-3224. 1----------t========~:t=========:i;::========:;i CENTRAL REALTY ' RT. 33- Needs repair. As is lor $300 down, 12%, 30year.; 1D pay. Paymf!1ts $141.95 a rnQnlh. One floor block rouse, 2 to 3 btllrooms. Equal hwsing opporturity. Total price $1~. 10000. APRIL 2, 1983 10:00 A.M. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial: Commercial, R.sidential. lnltrior and Exterior. , 1 Reel RUT IAN D- Have 11 all lot' just $500 dow n and $32~. 0 l a month tit' 30 years at 12%. This ~ a ranch st;le rome l!lth 3 bedrooms, hardwood ftools and carpetin~ gas lorred air heat Tho rome ~ sluated on 4 lots. Equal housong qJJJOrtunly. $32,000.00. FARM MACHINERY Sen-ices planned PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozen · - Backhots - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gas Lints S pt' S - e IC ystems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 t·t!-! mo. "" Square Oanca OVIII'Y Satur· dayfrom9to1AM . Country A0 ~ s •· 7 11 PM ~ un-y to · Roben Pickett' a, Eaat Darwin, St. At. 881 . Riverview Nurolng Core Homo. Now open lor ombutotory potlento. 304-773&882.. Kitchen Cabinets- Roofin1 - Sidln1 - Concrele Pallos - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelina - Custom Pola Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AN SON Roofing & Siding Co. . SALEM lWP. - Here's your chance, yoor own home with jult $2,000 OO..n and $529.75 a month lcr 30 vears al 12%. Appro>timately 79\\ acres ol rice laying land, mostly cleared and a pcr1d. This o a .2 story brick home wrth ~ bedrooms, dining roo 11\ sun room and a lui basement Equal l'oosng optl<lftunly. $52,500.00. -CONSIGNMENT lll~n:' 3';;:~:7;~~2~~.occa - j;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~P~HO~N~~;·,~~iM~i~·~·~~~~~PH~.~99~2~-7~58~3~~~~~~·~&~~~G~~~bs~-~~~ MIANO- Main Street- Move right n wih JUst $500dow~ and $2l'i.56 a month b' 30 year; at 12%. 3/5 acre wlh hlllSe .f+3use ~ 2sto<y in front Jllrt aod l s!Dry.in oo,p. pa~. 8ig kitc~eo1 dining room iWig rti~ wrth'F.P ; u\lrty riXlll\ and part bastment, [qual hQusing opportunrty. $23,400.00. POMEROY ELEMENTARY - Winners were front row (I tor), Jasper Bonecutter, llrst place poster; Angela Lark!M, second place Aclrnitted-.liarry Youn!'(, Racine; , poster; Jimmy Lee, thb:\1 plaoo PCJ!ller; ·back row, (I to rp""!ley Carr, :. J~nriieWillia mson: f!,uiland: ·Mar• . first ·plaCe, co-champion, es'<lly Cjllltesl; .Darlene Amott; ·Sixth grade · · tha Roush, Rutland; Gold ie teacher; Penni JeUers, second place essay; and Thereon Johnson, Colmer, Pomeroy; Mary Hawkins, Associate SWCD Supervisor. Middleport. Discharged .. Velma Parsons, Roland Morris, Claren('(' McDaniel. Florence Potts. MOTORS, Inc; Pemo,.y, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 "''"' 3 Announcements Ck · ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ ___. -· .. OHIO BOND ISSUE IIONEY WILLB£AVAIIABLESHOIIfLY.CN.l. FOil APPOINTMENT AND INFOIIIIATION 011 ANY OF OUIOVER 100 PlllPERTIIS. CASH & CARRY $4.99 SMITH NELSON J-7-1 mo.Pd. ~ POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 KiTCHEN CARPET RADIATOR SERVICE From he S11allest Htaler Core to the lar&esl Radiilor. Radiator Speciaisl NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hP,ritnce All OTHER APPLIANCES PER YARD INSTALLED COMPLETE . WE ALSO WORK Oil Housing Headquarters ALL CARPET ON SALE l241c PH. 614-985-4464 ' AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC . & JtOTPO.I N' WE ADYEIIfiSl All 00~ USTINGS 4 times or more 1 month. CALL ~2-3876 to 1st •lh Ill. SPRING CARPET SALE ALL CARPET 5.4 Misc. Merc,andise ' All Makes •Woohoro •Diohweoheoo Rongeo •R4!frlgeraton •Dryers •Froezoro PARTS end "~"vor;;;o · ' ·''" · .. RIVER VIEW - What a )laceio ef11Jf. 8 rooms, nice lamily rmm fire)le basement ~d walk tl the sbe Trying fur ' $45.000. NOTICE OF SALE regular bus1ness hours. ·~ ~R(~~!i!10ftll APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 , CEMENT FINISHER · Richard Garfield 'Parkin& Lots · •Driveways "Basements 'Patios Reasonable Rates Rl. 3,. Po11etoy, OH. 111'11 RUTlAND HOME - 21evel bts and a good 7 rooms. l \\ ba1tis, chirmey lor woodbumer. 2 encklsed porches. Askng $26,000. . ~ /fiB\' Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Uke new 1980 Nashua 2 bedroom mobie home wilhover 3acres,taU trees, and good well. Peaceful location on gQOd gralli!l roaad: Want just $21,500. · NfARSALEI CENTIR -3yr. !Jd rarch ·wilh 4.8 acres. Six rooms, insu~ted. carpet. car· pert, lfiity and .rural water. $39,000. That's right! When you usa· a column inch or more In newspaper advertising, be it dislay or clasalfied, you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving me11age . 23. 1983. UIJQ 011 1 7011 t•- · · --IHiot SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! NOTICE OF FlUNG OF AN APPUCA'TlON TO MERGE 2, 30. ,.,~ ; ,., ~ ww. ,.. Llp1 aiB'!"'fcltr "' ~' Public days, beg1 n n i ng March 1983. and endmg Ma rc h o.r....,...._.,,_ u,.,.,,,_ ,_.,..,__ u, ....,. ............. , . . __ . ' " Moy lo (] r ll~ 41 - Fur~ rol>o<l"o U -lchoolo I 11-Aodoo, f'orl & Cl " ' - SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY- Winners at Salem Center School were front row (left to rlghl), Ann Cleland, second place essay; Carrte Bradbury, third place, poster; Katrina Ashbum, ~nd place poster; C11thy Lambert, first place poster; back row (I tor), Charles Holliday, prlncipal, and sixth grade teacher; Mrs. N aas, fourth grade teacher; and Rex Shenefield, SWCD Supervisor. 137 sn - w.wnu~ •••••w l l· l r... uMII. relatl-s, ntt'l"bors and •• • ~for aU the klttdnesses .,..,, to me and to my flrnily. Your tholllhtfulness will allays be appreciated and r11111mbnd. William M. wlllddleport, Qllio llll ...... Go_ m tt2 lhw"- · · Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 thtirpromptlllenlion;andto <M ' - - lll .. 11 ...... .. _,.., ,.,..._, 11 - Compintf~""'-~' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S . St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . AUTO .& TRUC·K REPAIR 111, lltnina S1lff _ lht lN.'s, lht LP.N's, IIIII Aides ..._, ion - for .,..,r Cltt, compiSs - and COI1Cint; to the Middleport EmtrJency SQUICI for ·' A. 'Y I ·· ... Veterans Memorial \ 1 111CourtSt .. Po....,,OIIM>457U ' Market lamb sale plannecl The sixth annual Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig Sale will be held ·Saturday, Aprti 16, at 7 p.m. at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The sale Is being sponsored by Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig · Committee people who tmve seen a growing need for promotion of high quality lamb and pigs to be exhibited at the local Southern Ohio County Fairs. FF A and 4-H members from Gallla, Lawrence, Jackson, Pike, Scioto, Meigs, Athens, Vinton and Hocking counties wlll be able to bid on top quality animals that have been pre-selected on the farm prior . to the sale. Lambs and pigs wUI be available after 4 p.m. on Saturday; Aprti 16. Approximately 70 lambs and 35 pigs representing various breeds w111 be consigned by the leading producers In Southern Ohlo. Lambs w1ll weigh 35-70 pounds and pigs 4().90 pounds. Auctioneering services will be provided. For more information, contact Jim Clay, animal science extension specialist at the Jackson Agrtcultu· ral Research Center, 28&-3003, or Tom Balmer, chairman of the committee at 643-2196: · ~' ~·~·;.~;~~~~~Kh~~30~,198~3L---------~:::---------------------~~~·-~·~~~~~"~..~,on~!io~·------r;=;~~======::~~~~====~~~~Da~il~y~~~-~·~A~~11 1983 ___ 1---'--------- TAt - STATE MODtLE HOMES. USED- CARs, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PAICES . CALL 448-7572. ,------ ' ClEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt . WEST, GALLIPOLIS AT 3&. PHONE 4411-7274.: • ~I �30, 1983 DIOKTRACY 1976 Holly Park Mobile Home, 14 • 70 with c •"'tflll • Ohio SWIP-- · SNIP ··· WEDNESDAY 3/30/83 ent locati on. including pastu re on SR 5 64 . Bi-dwell. EVENING Call 446 -9 786, 8:30-3 :30 . Evenings, 367 ·7160 . Fair mon t 81 ~ und.,rpinning , 60ft. covered porch w 24 ft . screehed . floral uphOlstered aofa,love· seat •nd cheir. excellent • condition. •1110 . 304-11711· 1037. 19" black and white TV. OneTrueTone19"colorTV, 304-6711-28111 . For sale-1 acre with 12x60 mobile home, large in ground pool end· foundation Four rooms and bath. full lor house. Call 304-696· basemllflt. all new paint. 4721 . carpeted. No inside pets . Deposit and 6 months "••• 1 4x70 Bayview total elect· required. 614-992-3090. ric. 3 bdr .. 87 ,400. 12x80 Uberty good cond .. $3,900 . 8 room country home, Call 446-0176 . Southern School district. Electric heet . T.P.S.C . wat2 ,960. up usod mobile ter, garden space. cellar homes for- Sale. 2 bedroom, building, garage . 6.!14-949 completely furnished . 2674 . Ready to move in. Brown's Trailer Perk. Minersville, Oh. HOUSE and 2 acres in the 614 -992-3324. country. 14 miles from Point, two e.~~:tta 'large bed· 12x60 trailer end lot in rooms. bult-ln country kit· Rutland with fenatd in vard chen . large living room, and garage. Phone after 6 beamed ceiling, fireplace , p .m . 614- 742 .· 2864 or eur conditiOned, garden 614-986-4117 . apace, etc. 8256 . month S. security depoolt. Call 304· 12x66 Vindolo mobllo homo 6711-6321 after 6 p.m. with 6 fl . o•pando living 1--------:-::-:--::::room, wood burner. Situ- Two bedroom, 302 Fif· ated on 2 plus acre including teenth Street. 304 -676remodeled 1 room 1chool 6323 . building Ia storage shed. Nice gordon opot. Soma COTIAGE ot 1810 Jeffor· small fruit trees . 614· 992· son ·Btvd. Ideal for sinQie 7164 oft..- $ or 614· 992- penon or young couple. 304-676-2306 .. 5036 . •• HOME . 1977 14•70 Windoor, 2 bedroom. total electric, with woodburner . 304 · 676 6930 or 676-3346 . 1 4~~:86 trailer and lot in Mason 304-773-6713 after 5 :00p .m. 10•65 CASTLE hailer. 2 bedroom. 304-773-5063 . 33 Fa.rms for Sale SWAIN . ONE bedroom apanmento lor the elderly . All utilitioo paid. Tenant• pay 30 por· cont of their odjuotod in· come in thia HUO subskUzed SIX channel marine mobile apartment building. Twin radio with new power pac. Rivors Tower, phone 304· $300. firm . 304· 676· 3628 . 676-6679. Equal opportun·.j =::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:= ity housing . 54 Misc. Merchandise I------ -- - - THREE bedroom apartment, central air, waterbed . washer &. dryer hookup, storage area . $260 . a month, 304·676 ·6294. Mobile Homes for Rant all utili.t ies paid. except electric. 8176 . month, 304· 575 -1317 or 676-3812 . Nice 2 bdr . mobile home fumished. Convenient loca· tion on Rt. 7 . Call614-2465818. Furnished one bedroom apartment in Point Pleasant, very clean and nice . No pets. 304-676-1386. 2 bdr mobile home all Sleet ric. furnishad . 2.Y2 miles out Rt. 688, 8166 mo . Socurlty dep & ref . Call 448-2602 , TWO bec;lroom apartment for' rent, Henderson , WV 2 bdr . mobile home ref & dep raquirod. Call614· 266· 1922. ' :c.n f27 'x120', 84.800 . 446·6264 . 15-20 Acres woods. over· •ooking Ohio River. city !ochools . 446-3664 or 1· l& 13 - 423 - 8928 . Owner/ Agent . ~ ~5 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watton Rd . Owner financ lng available. Call446-8221 'efter 8 weekdays. • bodo complete 819 9 , bun· _o_ . _c_al_l_6_1_4-_2_4_11_,&_1_2_1_._ _ 1 kies mattre.ses 840, chests, TO ALL CONTRACTORSdressers, TV' s. Call 4463169 , We ere able to give contriCtora price on all building materiel I. Delivery avallebe. 52 CB,TV. Radio Oollipollo Block Co .. 123'h Equipment p;,.. St. , Osllipolio, Oh 44412783 . ONE bedroom unfurnished, ·' ~Lot 'in ."Nofthup·o.n conCreti; ' . 44 •Rd. ••t• wood heatett as low ~· .. Ma .-~<"'{ith blowers, used Building materials c08i 1 '1. •tvood hMttr,... pew block. brick, . uwer pipes. dinet seta $100 & up, windows. lintels , e,tc . refrigerators. ranges. ·bunk Claude Winters. I!Uo G.rende, UNFURNISHED apartment for rent , 1 bedroom. $180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8 -6 . 304-6 76· 2218. 675-8763. . ' 1-::========== coal t459, & wood heaters with fan nt box tpring & 1mottreu 0100. firm t120, 55 Building Supplies aofa-lovtt ... t & chair $199, love $70, . new coal &. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. P•asant and Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . Farm. for sale 26 acres - 12.~~:60. 2 bdr. trailer in Rio moatly level , good hay GJande, available April 3rd . fioldo. $45 ,000. Mull soli. Coil 446-0167 . reasonable offer. 3 bdr . 1_:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _-:--:-home . new turnan,c e . 2 bdr . trailer partially furcounty water new bath nished , one mile out of town carpeted . n8w alum . aiding on Rt . 688. Call 614-246coal e. wood burning stove . 91 70 . Good barn Ia other out - - - - - ---:--· lcbldgs , garage . Located on 2 bedroom Mobile Home in old 160 near Porter. Call Racine. $200 . month, 614-388-9060 . $100. dep. You pay udlities. Kitchel'l smve & retridgere207 acre farm . Langsville. tor turn ., rett unfumiat.d. mineral rites included, no 614-367-0288 . house 812,000 down will corry roll . 614-388 -9346 . 2 bd. roo_m mobile home in Racine . Resonabla rant. & .Cre farm land . includes Deposit: You pay utilities . mineral rights. 3 bd .room Stove and "'frig . furnished. frame house , For info. call Prefer elderly people. 614· 247 ·481 1. 949 -2228 . Coll-1 0 a.m . -6 p .m . 74 .ere farm, hay shed, 2 ;fOnda. timber, 26 tillable 2 bedroom ·mobile home acres, oil&. gas tor lease. 1% fu mished. located below miles out of Harrisonville. Hitching Post on St . Rt. 2 . 614· 742-2677 . You pay utilities. 8150 . per month, $100 . depooit. 304· 1 976 Two bedroom mobile 676 -9084 botwoan 9-12 or home and 46 acres located evening 7-9 . on Thomas Ridge Road . Call ;J04-675-3280 and aok for · Trailer unfumist.d, big lot . ,Ron Hickman . ell $1 00 month, · 4 mil as from Pt'll Pl .. Gall. Ferry . 304-675-6848 for appoint· •35 Lots & Acreage mant 9 ·6. I GARDEN tiller. like new. noo. 73 Dodge van. now AUCTION & FURNITURE oeato & c;oipet, 304-676· 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. King 6081. A'partmanu . 304 - 676 · 6648 . THREE bedroom, unfurnished house. 3311 Franklin Ave ., Pt. Pleasant, 304675 -1687. . 42 61 Farm Equipment 1 , ·. A.partm'e nt 1 - coffee ·t able 47Ya:x18Yax16 V2 in. and 1 end table 26x18 Yzx20Ya: with light walnut finish 830, 32x53- 174 pieces brown underpinning for a mobile home used just 1 year came off a 14x70 mobile home. long pieces measure 32", ohon places 21 " and 1 0 inches acrou, anterlock in 1 metal frame, wood grain finioh . Call after 5PM. 446 · 3066 . 304-67~ · 2946 . 45 F urn is had Rooms 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilitiea paid, no pets, no children . Call 011 for sale in Racine. 14-949-2340 or 614- _4_4_6_-3_4_3_7_ .___ __ _ 8,t9 -2671 . 1 First floor furinshed apt, lot In Bradbury, very good utilities paid, dapooit & leasa tocation with trailer hook· requ ifed. Adults; no pets. up·. All utilit:iH, septic tank. call It 631 Founh Ave .. Coil 614·992-2602. Oallipolio. I Firewood split &. cut to lenght. Pick or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-266· 6246 . 8ft. meat case, Btt frener. 14ft. produce case, other Sleeping room $115 , utili- miac . store equipment. Call ties pd. single male, share 614-367-0378 between 10 bath. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipo· &4. lis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Quality locust poats for sale . Call day or night 614 -266 6702 or 614-256· 1145 . 46 Space for Rant 5 prom diane I sizes 7-1 3 , COUNTRY MOBILE Home like new. Worn only once. Park, Route 33, North of Call 446-9769 or 446Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 3694 . 992 -7479. For sale 100 LoCust posts . Call 814-266 -8035 . 48 Equipment for Reht 1977 OMC pick up camper special . 1978 Terry camper tully equip and self con Backhoe endloader digs 8 tained. air con~;lition , 24ft .. ft .. large bed pic k up haula- sleeps 8 . All in A· 1 condi ble. opera111' yourself. $90. tion. Price· bottle items $8 ,000 - truck $4 ,000 par day . 304-896-3841 . camper $5.000 . Call 446 ~ 8268 . 49 For Lease For sale metal culven 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock . State Country Store for Ieese approved 16 gauge 12 inch 8100 per. mo. Call 614- 85 .35 per ft ., 24 inch $10 .10 par h . 36 inch 246 -9316 . $16 .50 p~r h . Also plastic LEASE -OPTION TO BUY 3 culvert in stock. 6 inch thru bedroom houl8. For infor- 1 8 inch, 8 inch •1 .80 perft ., mation call 304-675·6689 12 inch 13.60 per fl. Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 mi . after 4 :30 p.m . ~~~~h ~-~~~~~o; n ST. RT. 1 "lltVbiArllll 51 Househol" Goods for Rant 2 bdr. Regoncy Inc. Aportmenta 8200 per mo . or it income is •10.000 or le11 HUD available. A-Dna Reol Ertatas, Carol Yeager. .Realtor. Call 304-875-6104 or 676 -6386 or 676·7786 . . New 6 drawer dressert 862, small desk 889. 4 drawer chest •&o, unfiniahed hlrveot gold refrig . froot free $250 . white 2 dr . rofrig. trostfree •96, electric range 896, goo ronge 896, 2 pc. livingroom oulte 886,8 pc . dinette · 101 $66. Skaggs Appliancea. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh . 446· 7398 . Open 9 -5, Mon .- Sat. 1 - - - - - - - - -Uood woohors dryaro all reworkad ond &guerontood 30 days. Different makes a. models : Call 814 · 2 56 _1_2_0_1_.- - - - - - - - 30 BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 5 rooms and blith, $2 ,995 . See our models. 1-8148B6· 7311 . 56 Autoe for Sale 383 high performance .e n- gino, Sun Spoke whHia, excellent condition. .1.600. 304-676-3745. 72 Trucks for Sale Wanted tobacco poundage . 1976 Dato~n pickup long 304-676-8626. bod. camper top, 69,000 mi., very good cond. Call 446-81148. Livestock 63 72 Dodge olant II engine. Coll814··2118· ,997. Hol1tein COWl, fresh and 1-----~-----­ opringlng Holotoln heifers . · 1971 lntomatlonal truck Call1 -814-286-2498. 1600 oorleo. 3-411 engine. Excellent running condition . Chianina bull, sire of excel- 11,000. 814-992-8181 . lent club calves. Call 814· 388-8287. . Sao to oppreciot~ . oharp 73 Dotoon pickup, llborglau Registered Quaner HorH . top 51300. 304-675 ·2563. Ruth A.."''· Alao grade. Soddloo, brldloo, wlntor Vena&. 4 W.O. horae blanketa . We1tern 73 booto. 614-698- 3290. 72 Ford Brvnco 4 -WD. A· 1 cond .. 13,000. Call 81464 Hey&. Grein 388-8713 . 75 DODGE Pow-agon, '14 Hay for sale, square ba&ea. ton. club cab. good condiDeliVery available . Call446· tion, 12,000. 304 -8711 · 81166. 2J77. 1rw1n·o OIMa Sorvlca mokoo ; replacements Insulated un- , 111 acreena, atorm windows • for reaklentlal or commer· · : ctal . can 114-288·11144. . RON'S Toloviolon Sorvi<>O . Specializing in Zenith and ' . Motorol1, Quazar, and .· houoo oo~a . Caiiii78-23BB · : Or 448-2454 . . RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe· rienced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpenter. - - · maoon. can 304· 1176-2088 or 8711· · . 4680. . •••••••• ... . . . £ . 40 ..... . . . . .. . AKC Doberman Pincher. blue blooc:Uine, black a. tan, call before 4:30p.m. oratt.r 9 ·~ . m . 304-676 -1822. Goats for sale for Easter. 304-458-1619. 57 Mueical I natruments Very n ice Spinet piano • bonch . Call614-367-7441. 59 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr., PS, PB. AC . AM -FM otero 81 ,860 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of equal veluo. Coil 448-4637 . 81 Buoh hog in good ohapa $32& & older modollntOfno· tionel ti'ac::tor lneeda work) •1.200. • Call 446 -08118 deya & 446-4267 even . 82 74 1----------1973 Ford LTD Brougham. C8 800 Hondo, 1980. 304· 876-8398 . 4 door .. fully equipped, very good cond. OWnor rotirod . 614-949-2658 . 1982 Suzuki OS 1100.300 mlloo. 304·676· 7979. ' 83 84 ,· GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waohora. dryer 0, rofrlgora4ora, rangoo. 8koggo Ap- · pl'ilnceo, Upper River Ad .. booldo Btona Crail Molal. 448-7398. 1973 Vollc-ogon, good running cOnd. •eoo. Phone after 4:00, 304-876·63811 , 74 Corvana, 29.00 mlleo. exc. cond. T-lop. 304-8753192 . . 1979 Dido Cutlaoo. 8u· promo, air. po, pb, au1o. V-8. am·.f in, Cauette. new tlrea. ox .cond . u .ooo mlloo . t6300. 44&-1387 or 446· 8084. 1879 Ford F160, 4 wd 18,000 mi. po,pb. olr, am1m hd. frt. ouop, ohroma rear alp, bumper. chrome bruah guerd · & llghto. new wheola • radlala. II~• · now lnalde · • out. . . . oo. 441-8084-448 · 1387. o•-•· Camping Equipment tB Women in Cris•s 0 Cil ®Fat Alben Eaater (R) Excavating ® Dick Cavett Show 8 CIJ Cil Facts of Ule Too· I never spent tie thinks she Is no longe r Natalie's best friend . ())700Ciub . 0 (I) ® MOVIE: 'Scavenger Hunt' . @ MOVIE: 'The Naked Civil Sorvan1' @Iii Collage Basketball: NIT . Championship Game 9 :30 ·D CIJ al Taxi Ale• reveals his eagernes s to meet an old friend of Jim·s. (I) MOVIE: 'The Earthling' (!) FIS World Cup Skiing: Women's Slalom Coverage of the Women's Slalom is t there's no wa4 I let Clovia know! such an awfu l ri~ht 1n·:rny Iife .' presented from Waterville · Electric•l &. Refrigeration SHE ALMOST CAUGHT ME SIJCH DEDICA TION, DANNY/· COPYING DANNY'S DE516N. 1 WISH SHE' ;eE · HEf ... WOULDN'T ~UR5T IN ON ME LIKE' THAT. SEWING MaC:hlno ropolro 1 oorvlco. Au1horleed Slngor Salea • Sent~• Sharpen Scisson . Fa·b ric Shop . Pomeroy. 992-;!284. · (I) Dave. Allen at Large ' (fi) Sign General Haullnlj ·· ~ JONES BOYS WATER BER' VICE . Call 814-367-7471 · '· or 814-387-0691 . Bonny Hill Show . 11 :30 II CIJ Cil Tonight Show ·CIJ Five American Guns The stories of five people . who used guns are told in this documemary. ()) Another Ute Cll MOVIE: 'The Manipula· tor' Cll Bonny Hill Show I!J/ Cll Hart to Han The Hans and Max journey to South America to rescue two kidnopped friends . (R) (60 min.) Cil Sign Ott ' crt All In the Family · II (jJ Nightline BARNEY I KNOW YOU'RE IN THAR,SNUFFY·· .. I GOTVOU SURROUNDED GIVE UP!! ------------------~ · Now hauling limestone fot : ~ driveways. top 1011 for yard• : ... fill din. Cail , 814 · 387•,• 7t01 . _D_E_P_E_N_D_A_B_L_E _ W _ A_S_H_ E ':'"•:: tl a. I DRYER REPAIR . Quar6oi •: teed work. Call anytinte : ~ 814-268- 8620 or 8142&8· 1207. 1978, 21 fl . Motor Homo. le11 than 10.000 mHea, clean, automatic, P8, PB, AM -FM 8 track, 4 opeakoro. reduced to 12,000 or boot offor. 304-882-2730 . . JIM8 WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lonlor, 304-676 · 7397 . • • . 187S. 27ft. Monitor troller, bulh by Holiday Rambler. air · conditioned. lurnooo. 2 door rafrjgarator.. awning, twin bada In bock bodroom, all oolf oontalnod, roof arrtonne for TV, carpotad throughout. built In atono wtth 4 opeakOfa, tub • aho-r, Call 614-742-2808. • Hon..,moonen 12:00 Cll Bumo • Allen Will haul any kind of ;,.toriiol : lrom 2'hT to BT . Call Lo(ey ·. · Caldwell , 448·4861. • • · T & T Trash Sorvlce. •6 .00 · monthly . Call 614· 948 " : 2973 . 87 Upholetary TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 8.c. A.... Oalllpollo. 448· 7133 or 448-1833. MOWREY& Upholotory Rt. 1 Box 124. Pt. Pieuanl, 304-11711-4164. Ott • Need something hauled away or so~hlng moved7 Wo'lldoh. Ci11448-31119or ' 614- 2116 - 198~ after 6 . , •: •. Moton Homes &. Campers rn rn o rn ·m ~ewi/S)>or'h/Woather · · ;,;·. .· :::t=:;==;;:;::~~ . Valley, NH. (90 min.) 9 :45 (I) TBS Evening Nowo 10:00 D CIJCil Quincy Quincy be· lieves a female coroner 's alcoholis m has hurt -. her judgment on an apparent murder casO'. (RI 160 min.) Cl) American Joumeyl The People' s Rasponse 10:15 CIJ MOVIE: 'Eye of the N-lo' 10:30 Cll Star Time (fi) Foru"' 11 ® 111 (i) Newa (!) ESPN SportoCenter . • (I) All ln. lhll F,emily . . , :oo ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIII SERVICE call City Fumltura 304,-676·2808 . as· IN THE SENAI E WA5 IH~'r\IIN5 . Now arrange lho circled leltora 10 form lho surprioo 11\SWtr, U OUO· goslod by lho above COIIOOn. I I K J . }nswer: HIS"[ I WHAT T HAT F IL. I fJLJ~TER'E~ I I ]"[ l I I I I J jAn _ _ , Yeslerday'sl Jumbles; PLUM E KAPOK IMPEDI; SCHOOL Answar: Whal the timid soul linally did when his bicycle wheel collapsed- "SPOKE" UP Jumb~ Boot No. 19, containing 110 puulea, la a118lleble I~ S1 .95 po~~fi;Mkt I rom Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07U8.1ncludl YOLI' nam., addrua, zip code and make chech payable to NewtPiperbootl:l. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Give no chances NORTH li-!0-U • 6~2 .Kt3 tAK76 3 +KIO WEST EAST +KJI04 +98 3 .JI0972 •ss tJ9 tQ10~ 2 +6 2 +AQ81 a SOUTH +AQ7 .AQ~ t84 +J9703 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weot Pass Pass Nortb .Eosl It Pass 3NT Pass a club to dummy's king and Easl's ace. Back came the nine of spades. South finessed the queen , ducked the next spade and had to win the thtrd. Then South stopped to cio a little thinking, but the time when thought could do him any good had long gone by. FinaUy, he led his jack of clubs. East took his queen second heart. and led South won with his ace and played the nine of clubs. West showed out and South could only score eight tricks. As Ben Frankfin might have said, "Nine tricks 6id for, nine made, affluence: eight made, poverty." ' South should have won the · first trick with dummy's king of hearts and led the king of clubs at trick two. After that start, South would have had plenty of entries to his won hand to develop three club tricks and would have been affluent. He had run into a lot of bad breaks; diamonds f·2 . the spade finesse wrong anci alert opponents. But he had given them a chance to beilt him and thef bad taken fuU advantage o opportunity. (NEWSPAPER ENTEIIPRISII ABSN.) Soutl 2NT Pass Opening lead: • J By Oowaltl Jacoby . aad James Jacoby South wasted no time on thought before playing a low heart from dummy on West's jack at trick one. He won in his hand and led ..• Spec. Fat Albert and the · Cosby kids give new life to the meani ng of friend s hip. DEPENDABLE WASHER · " , DAYER REPAIR . Ouor•n: teed work. Coil anytime 814 - 268 -6820 or 8'4' 2.58·1207. •' I 1972 Starcraft told -down camper. good condition . 304-675-3368. 79 IRI (I) American Journey, Richard Reeves re tra ces the steps of AlaNis de Tocque·ville 's 1831 journe y across the U.S. (2 hrs .) ill) ~imple Treasures 8 :30 WINNIE ~======·-::===J::~;;;;::;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~g~ood~~c:o!n~cll~tl~o~n~ . ~no~~ru:st~. $1 ,600. 814-4441-9375. Saara Kenmore washer & dryer good cond ., 81 00 . Call 446· 7869 . - - - - - - - - -MaYtag •~to waaher ·•so. GE auto washer 1126, May· · tag auto washer e126, · Kenmore dryer $11.0 . All · A-1 coQd . and guaranteed. Call446 -8181 . GIVE IT·A CHIIWCElO WORK , WILL YUH? Moiga Excavating bull dozer and bodlhoo ...n<>O•. ~• ­ ment. foown, llndacapine. drivewaya . · farm ponda . 114-742- 2407 or 742· 2088 . . 78 ESTABLISHING A iWO · PARTY SYSTE'M HERE! Lonnie Bogp Excavating. Dozer. backhoe . dump ~ · truck. Wofll by hour or job. Coll448-7903 . 1-----:------- 1974 DOdge Chorgor U50. 400 engine 61 .000 miiH for porto or repair. 304-876· 3574 . NIJW TAKE IT EASY AN' .JUST 9 :00 Fa.rmell Cub with:· culthfa~ ·· 1973 VW Super . 90oii.o c. · ·19e2·. YicaoJ .Vamah• :dlrt , . tora. exc. 'condition.:U ; 200 Good body, excellent run ' · ' bl~o· : 304 -876 . 7879 or 304-876 -7416. Cedar wardrobe , antic firm . Call after 6. 614-379- ning condition . •1 .300 . 614-992-2849 . truck. 3 tier gla11 table &: 2888 . concrete picnic table With Auto Parts benches. Call 614 · 256· Milkers $150 . 614-378- Forem1ns UMd C.rs. For 76 &. Accilt. .oriaa 17.68. · 621 e. leas expensive cera. On S .R. 1241n l.angovlllo. Oh . 814· Firawood. opllt, tlO .OO a NEW & Uood Horveatoro 742-2734. truckload , $36 .00 deli - Structures. Automated li· 76 Ford Granada car parts vered . P~ . (614) 992·2770 vutock foodlng-computor HARTS iJoed Coro, New for oalo. 304 · 876-8048 or (304)8~2-2194. fHdoro. Call collect 814- Hovan Wall Virginia. Over · anytime. 585-2280 . .John i.. Botto. 20 leu oxponalvo carl In · Antique Oak Reproduction stock. 1977 Camero body porto, furnitura, full 1\na in stock. Model 66 New Holland fender. hood, ~umpen and also Antiquea. Paul Conkels baler, priced FeasOneble . 1976 DODGE pickup, short mloc . lttmo . 304 -882 Antfquei, Tuppers Plains . 304-676·7337 . bed, with alent 8 engine. 2312. OUR BOARDING' HOUSE NO IT ISN'T, GUZ:! ALL THE:Y'RE DOIN' IS JIM 'S PlUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Fomorly Dewltt'o Plumlilng. Coli 614-38706711 . 1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom. Vetter Rooster aport fairing, Hondellne caM guards. HI·WOV pogo. KG sissY bar with pad. No damage history, show room condition. U2815.00. 304675 ·21161 . good cond. Call 814-367· 0467 . OOP CARTER ' S PLUMBING '~ AND HEATING Cor . Founh and Plr10 Phone 446-3888 or 448· 4477 1976 Suzuki 660 hoa boon reeked, make offe r. Call 1974 Chevrolet Sport · 458-1997 . Coupo good condition , PS . - -- - - - - -- P8. air, new tiroo, point & 1980 Hondo CR126 din top . Call 448-.2 026 or 446 · bike, e~~:c . cond .. many new 3077 . pono. fl11t t&OO tok11 it. Call 614-266-1379. 1976 Muotang 4 opd, good cond ., •1.200. Call evan· 1982 Harley Davidson low ingo 4411-4231 . rider. Call814-2&6-6206 . - -- - - - -· lc1977 2 dr . Malibu good 1977 Harliy Davidson condition . Call 814-246· Spon1ter. e3.000 . or trade. 9492. Call evenings after 7 pm . 814-949 -2448 . 1978 Ford Mustang 2 dr. hlrdtop. bucket Hats, euto. Two Mopodo for oolo . Will stick 1hift, PB. 4 new radial trade One for 1 horse . Cell tifts . Coli 814· 266-6417 614 -992-3690 . between .noon and 4PM . 1980 Kawaukl KZ440. 66 Mustang f111tback , new 2&00 miloo, highwoy pogo, tirea & exhaust. 289 auto .. al11y ber. Just StfYiced. $1,600 . Call 614-246 · Excellent con d. $1000 . 9106. FIRM . 614-992-2377. 80 T·bird new tires. brakes. exheu1t, velour int .·, CfUIM. ALt.EY Motorcycles 1974 yamaHa Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 mllos . Coll458· 1997. . 1 976 Mustang II 4 cyl., auto tn.ns, PS, ·pa, e~~:c . body, runo good. •1.396. Call 814-246-9423 eve. ...6UT WHY OON'T Y' I'IAIT 'TlL /IIORNIN'! IT!> liETnl'l' AWFUL ~RIIw Plumbing . &. H•eting . Autos for Sale AKC Rog . Toy Poodle , fe . 71 male . One Siamese cat 9 1 - - - - - - - - - -mo•· old. deciMrid • neu· to red. Coli 448 -7432. 1976 Buick EIOC>tro 2 dr .. PS, PB. AC. AM , FM otero Easter rabbits mix.ed colors, 81,8150 or trade tor cattte. S3 & $4 . Call 614-387· farm equipment of equal 72'30 . value . Call 448-4537. .. IF /IN'fTiflt/q §Cfi~§ '!OM 1J WIL(l IJI(fft'lf!L OR .GCt'rlET/ilti; IJIJ§T 6/VE !IE II tf{X)T (}!( TH/5 Tfii/I'IS,4/!TTCR fll( 1 COME RfJtiti!N'.' Get your carpet in ~(t . , shape. Wotornomovol. FIIU · • ESTIMATES, FURNITURE : · CLEANING . CAPTAIN · STEAMER 114-4411-210?-:: E • R. Tloa Service, fully · in1ured. frie eatlmet•• · · Phone 814-387-0&36. cioll' after S. (!) Charlie' s Angals 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough Cil (fi) MocNeii-LahTer Report ®News 01 Cl2l People's Court @II Star Trek 7 :30 D CIJ Ue Detector (!) ESPN SportsCenter Cil NBA Basketball: Atlanta 01 Philadelphia Cil 0 Cil Family Foud (I) Business Report (j) Yo~· Asked For It (fi) Science: Woman's Work 8l (j) Entertainmen1 Tonight Cil Ileal People TO· 8 :00 II ntght' s show features two construction teams racing to build a house, a 92-yearold nun who rUns an ·animal shelter and a sheriff who lives in the county jail. (R) 160 min.) CIJ On Location: An Evening Robin Williams The famous comedian performs live at San Francis co's Great American Music Hall. C1J MOVIE: 'Tho Man Who Would Be King' ffi I Spy (!) Auto Racing · 'B3: Late .Model NASCAR Sportaman from Aock ingham, NC Cil Gl Cl2l Thorn Birds Part 4 . 0 Cll ® · Bugs Bunny Special 'Bugs Bunny 's Bustin' Out All Over .' Springtime surprises are in store for Bugs and Wile E. Coyote. rn Watar Walla. Commorclol and Domeatlc. Toot holoo. Pumpe Boloo and Sorvico. 304-186-3802. 1--------- . ANNIE • 'IOU'RE GOIN' BACH IN ffli'~E, F!OO? F & K Troe Trimming, stump removal. Call876-1331 . r IJ tSMIDOWj I J r I I I presented . Cil Carol Bumett Cil Entertainment Tonlght R•s Remodeling. lntorlor · and Exterior. built on rooms, ptltios, carports, ' roofing, ~sonry flniah concrete. olectril'lll work. Frao oatl· mltae. By hour or job. Reference if required. Phona 614-742-2295. Round b•lo• of hay for oolo 1977 JEEP Chorokoe Chief , dolivorv avollobl•. '1 ,200.1b. good running condition . HILLCREST KENNE.L · baloo. t20· • bolo. Call 304-6711· 7566 . Boarding all breeds . AKC 446-11688. 1973 WAGONEER. from Reg . Dobermans pups afd Oobernian Stud Service. Good mixed hoy. First & Idaho , 'body excellent, . ~ond cunlng. •1.&0 per standard. lock outs, mu•t Coll448·7796 . bola. 614-992-80311 . . - to appriclate. e1 400 . 304-6711· 7749 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow pup75 Dodge Van cuatomi.zed. pies, CFA Himalayan. Per- l:::=;;;;;::=:=~;:::::z:=== 304-8711· 2396 . sian and S.i ameae kittens. I : Call 448·3844 after 4PM . • + Ho.m e Melntenence tlandy-·' : . man SllfVico. Aloo nomodot-:: • lng · • room addltlono. Call· : 446·4916 . •' Pets for Sale Infant cor soot. UO.OO. Call 614-367 -7160. JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal · Housing Opportunity' has 36 · Reel Estate one bedroom apartments Wanted rent starting at $117 per month and two bedroom ap•rtments. rent ~arting at Buying houeso and ap8rt·, .193 por month . can 446mente. Need propertiea with 2746 or leave message~ favora..te price and terma . lo• 1109 Oallpolio, Oh . 2 b(jr. ep.-tment park front 3 pi1ce liVing room suite, view, part furn ., water paid, •160. Call 614-266-9393 . 45&31. •17& mo .• Coll448· 3919"" 446-0021 . . USED refrigerator,' gas range, 7 pc . dinette set. sofa Furnloho~ opt. 1226, utili· table. Corbin and Snyder tiel pel:, 1 bdr., adults. Call Fum.. 986 Second Avo .. 41 HoueN for Rant 448 -4418 oftor 7PM . O~lllpollo, 448-1171 . 1 bodroom apartment for 2 bacfroOm hoUSL. Lllrgt rant ..Coi446· Q390. llvlntl room. kitchen • bath. F'urn'*~od . Ovorlooklng Apt. for rent . HaK cloublo-2 OIIID River. Aduht only. bd.room Apt. Aduho pro- · • Trailer Park. f14- toned . No polo . 814-99~2748 . tt2·3324 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - 71 THEY' RE A HIN DRAN CE AN D. A DISTRACTION·! INFIRMAAV A 0 Mercum Roofing • Spout-. · lng. 30 veers nportenca.· : opociallzlng In buHt up root., , Col1614-388"981i7. . 1970 DODGE Challenger. 112.000 btu. good cond . . FARM troctor 180 Allll 1200. 304-6711, 1974. Chalmers, .-leeel. 84600. 304-8911-3999 . Night . Crawl era. day or night, 7~ conta dozen, Lao· nard Twins, 1213 Main St. 62 Wanted to Buy Pt. ·Pieuont, WV. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished Apts. Call 614-992-6434, 614-992 · 5914 or 304882 ·2666 . ... r~~~==;~=== ~.,~-~"~""'~'"'-~"'~~~~·~·"'~·~'~"';.,~·~ OE air conditioner 18.000 btu, Hell fuel oH fum1ce Mobile 12•47. 0706 . A5- .READ OF THE WORKo=FI UNION, r M TEl.l. iN6 YOU ! NOT AND INII. I. ~OT ALLOW &ANN IN6 0 F THO$ E HE.AD!;~r,!;, ' Me K.cE,~E_:!.J=l=• PAINTING • lntorlor and • ext•rior, plumbing·, rooflri'g.; . oomo ramodtllng. 20 yra. • · ••P· Call 614-388-96112 . ; : Baldwin Aorooonlc Splilt Plano, t1 ,000. Matching 266 -1672 ofter 7 . Cj\;pT~ IN EASY textured celllngi commt;r.' clal and reoldantlol. lrw. mlmotoo. Call 814-2661182. . . 1974 Kirkwood 14• 70 2 bdr.. Central air, • c~ rpet , USED MOBILE 676 -2711 . Home Improvements ....;,---- --...,----.. . · STUCCO PLASTERING • ® C1J MOVIE: 'Kill and Kill Again· · C1J MOVIE: 'Tho Tender Trap' Cll Tic Tec Dough (!) Pick The Pros Cil AndY Griffith (!) Newa/Sporti(Wea1her Cil (fil 3 · 2 · 1 • Contact • Charlie' 1 Angela 6 :30 D CIJ (!)NBC News (I) MOVIE: 'Three For Bedroom C' (!) Flohln' Hole Cll Gomer Pyle Cil G Cl2l ABC Newo 0 (I) Gill CBS News Cil Dr. Who (fi) Ov"' Easy 7:00 8 CIJ P.M . Magazine (!) lnt'l Surfing Championship Coverage of the Tan· dem . Champions hip is Happy 614-992-216fi. A to 5PM ask for Tim, after 6PM 882-3592. u rn m o m ® • News &:oo House 14x70 w ith 7x 1 2ft e xpande, tot al gas, central air. skining an cOors. balan ce of 5 year warrant y. set up in local park, ready to move into . Financi ng availa · ble. $13.996 . Call 4463647. 1972 3 bdr..'~~"6·~~ . . : 13 Doily Television Viewing air, ~w drepas 1 new carpet . Owner willing to lease pre s ~ 1981 The PEANUTS NO, I'VE N~Eil. !,lEARD OF ANYONE 6ETTIN6 '' NEST SICK. " (!)' NCAA Division II Women's Boskotboll Champlonohlp from ~ringfield, MA W Nlg~tllne (jJ MOVIE: 'Tom Joneo' G (jJ Loot Word • Gunsmolte 12:15 CIJ MOVIE: ·rho Jericho Mile· · ,1 2:30 U (I) Cil Late Night with David Lett......n CIJ MOVIE: ·evil Under the Sun' Cll Jack Benny Show (I) lMt Word G Cil MOVIE: 'The RIU' , :00 (I) I Maniad Joan • G (jJ Newo· Sign 011 . 1 :30 • C1J NBC News e Ovemlgllt ti~u•"•,e by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ship's pole 5 Creature 10 Palm leaf 11 Persevere 13 Actor's part 1f ACCOWlt . book 15 Opposite 40 Gennan art songs 41 Skin condition 42 Wear away 43 Cervine DOWN I Upright ~ Unassisted ofsyn. 3 Tweedy colo.rs 17 Bunna's 4 Nautical old name chain 1•Gr~land 5 Satan 19 Thompson of &Foe ~~Eloise" 7 Doa swn fame 8 What little 20 - deveau girls are (sweetbread ) made of 21 Claw 23 Weather 24 Priscilla.s Jolm · 26 Unde~age .pei'SQII • . 2:7 Wi.ie region 28 So. Afr. gold mine 2'1 Provoke .l Half a score 31 - anunoniac 34 Traveler's aid 35 Climbing vine 36 Greek letter 37 Electrical unit 39 JWJgle beast 1& Scope 9 Golf great 12 Steno's aid 16 Related 22 26 AbWldance 28 American ' patriot . 30 ExhaUBted 32 In Wlison - Bark cord 23 Wine (Fr.) 24 Creature 25 Wyoming city 33 Ship -:; · 38 Taro root 39 Stripling ,: ~,_..,....,..,..... DAILY CRYPT.OQUOTE ~ II Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR LONGFE, LLOW It :' One letter oimply otands for another. In this sample A· ;1 used for the three L's, ·X for the two O's, etc. Sinele letters apoatl"C!phes, t'he leneth and ·foi'lllali Qn of the words are ali: hints. Each daY the code letlen are different. . CRVPTOQUOTES OQL CG IHSRMRD NCNLS R L J . L G G C' S V CIL~MJC CG ZLX MG '< H S MG EYG() C R:: " Olr .OQL DSCGG . - EHGQ TMBBMRDG" WHEN A MAN IS OLD ENOUGH TO : DO WRONG, HE SHOULD BE OLD ENOUGH TO DO RIGH'!'=. , Yesterday's Cryptoquete: Aiso.-OSCAR WilDE H ~ ' I �J Pag~ \4- POmeroeMiddleport, Ohi11 The Daily Sentinel Clean-up day slated Saturday ·1 Area deaths ' P.C. King P . C. King , 8, Chester. died Monday at Children's Hospi ta l in Columbus following a lingering illness. He was a st udent at the Chester Me<>ti1g Tuesday, the Meigs Elementary School a nd an honor· Coun ty Commissioners pasS('() a ary m ember of Chester Cub Scout resolution proc laiming Saturday, Pack 235. April 30. as Cleanup Ohio Day in The son of Curtis and Linda Baer Meigs County. · King, P . C. was born at Athens on James Jennings of J ennings a nd Dec- :Jl, 1974. Besides his parent s, he Associ at Ps, Columbus, C. E . Blakes-. is survived by a br.othet. Matthew ' lee. execut iw director of theMeigs King, at home; , maternal grand· Coun ty Rl'!gional P lanning Com- father , Paul H. Bacr. Chester; missi~n and Meigs County Engi- paternal grandparents, Esther and neer Phil Roberts discussed the Revna King, New Haven. W. Va .; day's observance with commission- an a unt and uncle. Diana and ers. The county has been given a Dennis McCune, Worthington; and litter control grant a nd observance uncle, Donald King of New Haven. of the day with the c leanup of litter and three cousins. from roads in the county will be a He was preceded in death by hls pali of the gra nt program . ma ternal grandmother, Ruth E . . According to pla ns made Thes- Baer. day. county bucks will be used in the Services will be held at 2 p.m. Apri130cleanupprogram. Jennings Thursday at the Chester United also discussed thE' possibilities of an Methodist Church with the Rev. illegal dump cleanup program Richard Thomas o!ticialing. Burial throughout the county. will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. The commissioners accepted the Friends may call at the Ewing bid of the Citizens Development Co. Funeral Home from 6 to 8: 30 p.m . at $850 a month for thl"' rent on Wednesday. In · lieu of flower s, welfare offices in Middlepoli profriends may give donations to the viding that state reembursement is Meigs County Chapter of the forthcoming. The bidoftheSuperior American Cancer Society. Office Supply Co. for a copier!or the Me igs County Health Department in the amount of $7,00) was accepted . Mrs.Sharon Bailey, matron of the WASHINGTON (API - The Meigs County Infirmary, met with Army Corps of E ngineers has tht> commissioners to discuss per- identified mort> than $6 million sonne l a nd resident problems and dollars wolih of projects that will be the dog warden met with the funded in Ohio under the recentlycommiSsioners to discuss his duties. passed jobs bilL The office of Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said the Engineers' Buffalo District will spend $3.38 mill Iori on Weather forecast dredging and $2.00 million on structural work for projects along Eighty percent chance of rain the Lake Erie shore in Ohio. tonight . Low 35-40. Winds southeasThe major projects are at terly about 10 mph. Thursday, 40 Goldie Colmer Goldie Colmer, 102, of 132 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Colmer was · a former resident of Pratts Fork. She was born in Athens County, a daughter of the late Isaac and Amanda·Hawk Cullums. She attended the Shade United Methodist Church. Surviving are two . sons and daughters-in-law, · Woodrow and Grace Colmer, Athens, and Orien and Mary Colmer, Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-Jaw,Ga111et and Harry Smit h, Albany, and Alvlra and Frank Burson of Florida. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren. several great grandchildren. and several great great -grandchildren. Besidfs her parmts, she was preceded in death by her husband, William Colmer, a nd a daughter, Hazel Colmer. Serv ices will be he ld at 3 p.m. Sa turday a.t the Hughes Funeral. Home in Athens with Pastor Charles McVey officiating. Burial will be in Pratts Fork Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home fi·om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Friday. Major projects receive funding percent chance of rain during he morning and partly sunny tby Cleve land $1.6 million, Fairport . Harbor$938,00J,Ashtabula$897,lXXl, Sandusky Harbor $667,0ll, Con· neaut $647,00J, Port Clinton $400,lXXl and Lorain $84,0ll. The Engineer's Huntington, W.Va., will spend $500,1XXJ for modification of dam gates at Greenup Locks and Dam on the Ohio River, near Portsmouth and $300,00J for repairs to the Delaware Lake basin north of Columbus. r-;~~~~~~;:~;:;:~~~~::::::::::~~ SPpLA Y TEx·r·ln·_ g · Sa ~!~:;oe::·~~~hF~!as.. Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and a chance of rain Satw-day and Sunday. Highs in the 50s. Lows from the mid-30s to ~ Litter board sets clean-up day 992-li696. .. - FEDERAL WAY, Wash. (AP) · Barney Clark, laid to rest as a cold rain fell on l,:nl mourners, was eulogized as "our bero 1n this chapter of history" who blazed a medical trail with his artificial heart ·t hat thousands of patients wiD someday follow . "In time, 50,(XX) men and women per year wiD be restored to a worthwhile existence with the artificial heart In the United States alone," said Dr. Wlllem Kolff, director o( the University of Utah D!vlslon of Artlflclal Organs, as Clark was buried 1\lesday near his hometown. . About 1,lXJ people turned out in cold, driving rain for the funeral service at theChurchofJesusCh.rlst of Latter-day Saints Stake Center, south of Seattle, wbere the retired dentist was eulogized as a selfless hero. "To a world increasingly filled with hopelessness and despair, he stood quietly and ~lutely for an entirely (!Uferent view of life, " said Elder Neal A. Maxwell of the · Mormon Church's Council of the Twelve ApostlE'S. "His impact was Immense - greater than he could possibly know." He called the 62-year-old Clark "a selfless pioneer, adding a new dimension to the Mormon pioneer tradition In which those who lost their loved ones crossing the plains nevertheless picked up their handcarts and headed west." Rarely wlthQUt . pain after the operation at the University of Utah Medical Center, an uncomplaining Clark shook off death time and again for 112 days until circulatory .collapse and inultiple organ failure overtook him a week ago today. Future recipients of the plastic heart "wiD experience that their borrowed_days, weeks, months or years of survival are a precious gift which they owe to Barney Clark and (his wife) Una Loy," said KoUf. Clark's body , in a closed walilut ,casket draped with yellow roses and 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 panties, and Double Diamonds"' girdles As a first step in Implementing a Nation's heart pioneer buried The second artificial heart will be Implanted within six months, Dr. WU!iam DeVries, Clark's surgeon, has said. Doctors hope to expand guidelines for the expertment to allow use on patil'nts not as sick as Clark was. ·20% o· Fr:~ r lo\v44l5. recent litter grant in the county, the Meigs County Litter Control Board has agreed to participate with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in a Oean Up Ohio Day obServance on 'April 30. Carl R. Hysell, chairman ofthe · county Utter control board, reports that this aean Up Ohio Day program ·will focus on cleaning up Uiter from local roads with the help of volunteers, local government agencies; donations from businesses and other local support. Any Interested groups, organizations, citizens and others who want to partlcpate are invited to can Hysell at 992-3096 or 992-3371 for further lnforma lion, or Tim Clemens, cooperative extension service, litter control program, at .8_ Wednesday, March 30, 1983 ., to head the Environmental Protection Agency. He said after a brief visit with Mrs. Clark, "She's a woman." Other members of the Utah medical team attending included DeVries, assisting surgeon Dr. Lyle Joyce and Dr. Robert Jarvtk, r~W~e!:ye~r~ba~eu~se~r:c~o-:.:a~n~d~th~e~~~~~in~v~e~n~to~r~o~f~th~e~h~e::art~.- - - - carnations, was wheeled slowly into the chapel, foUowedbyhiswlfe,sons Stephen and Gary, cta,ughter Karen Shaffer, five grandchildren and members of the medicalteam. President , Reagan was represen ted at the funeral by wtwam/ Ruckelshaus, · an executive - ·Easter flowers Emergency calls • ',•. . A self-denial meeting will be held at 7: :KJ p.m. Thursday at · the Salvation Army , 115 Butternut Ave., with Major Glenna Rummel (Ret.) speaking. She will speak on denial, missions and her two trips to India. She Will also display photos and curios from her trips. Meets Friday The Melgs1County Fox Chasers AssOCiation will meet at 7: :KJ p.m. Friday ·at the headquarters on Eagle Rld!!e. ' . - SPRING 'BlOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE· •LILIES • MUMS • AZALEAS • CORSAGES . eCUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS• •PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "THE.WAY AMERICA SENDS LOVE" PHONE 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE . .or 992-5721 POMEROY, OH , We Accept All Major Credit Cards, And"We Wire FJowers Everywhere. 2 Sections, 12 Pag-e5 20 Cents A Multimedia In c. Ne wspaper. P.o meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thur5day, March 31, 1983 COLUMBUS - State agencies will save $1.2 million in life Insurance premiums for more tban 51,00J state employees over the next three months under an agreement worked out this week, officials say. Director William G. Sykes of the Ohio Department of Administrl\tlve Services said the $400,(W monthly premiums will be made from a rate stabilization fund with the Medical Life Insurance Co. of Cleveland. He said past payments overtinanced the fund, which Is designed to stabilize premiums at times of high benefit payments. · A slmUar revtew of funds with the Connecticut General Insurance Co. could reduce premiums fqr de!ltal insurance. A recognized . authority on Microwave Cooking will be 'in our earpet store on THURSDAY, MARCH 31 - 7:00 P.M. Sharon will explain the many advantages of Microwave cooking (savings of time and energy). She will cook and explain the procedures for preparing food, including use of accessories. THE Soine extension offices to close COLUMBUS - Budget considerations have brought on a reorganization in the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service that will cause a reduction of area offices by next year. Ge<lrge R. Gist, associate director of the extension service, said area otflces to lie closed Include those at Defiance, Eaton, Fremont, Mt. Gilead, Wapakonela and Washington Court House. He said offices at Belle Valley, Jackson and Wooster will remain, whUe new olllces will be opened near Findlay and Dayton. IS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Man loses swine flu shot claim MIDDLEPORT .9 92-2635 CLEVELAND - A federal judge who had conflicting opinions trom two researchers has denied damages to a man who said a swine flu shot made him llll6 weeks after the vaccination. U.S. OlsU1ct Judge WID Jam K. Thomas said the claim was wlthou t merit becallll€ the Illness occurred too long after ·the shot. • . Patrick M. McLaughlin,' chief of the civil dlvlSlon' ln the U.S. · altof!Jf'Y'sofflce, said Wednesday that the ruling In Andrew Varga's case sets a finn llmll on which GuUialn-Barre syndrome viCtims will bilve any chance o,f collecting money from the federal government. " PLANS-THAT Two more suspects subpoenaed COLUMBUS- All the people subpoenaed in the investigation of the alleged multiple rape of a 19-year-old student in an Ohio State University dormitory have appeared before the Franklin County grand jury, and two more likely will be subpoenaed, prosecutors say. Assistant prosecutor John Salimbene said Wednesday that the additional two people could appe&r before the grand jury Monday, · wrapping up that phase of the investigation. The grand jury then could vote on whether to return indictments he said. · · ' Members of the jury heard testimony from the victim, two other coeds, one member of the basketball team and nine members of the OSU football team. There was no Indication that any of those who testified are suspects In the case. The coed has alleged that she was raped repeatedly late Feb. 22 . and early Feb. 231n two rooms of the Steeb Hall dormitory. 18 MONTH 5 YEAR 10 YEAR IRA ., LOttery winners CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 189. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was 5009. For 7 a.m. _EST . Rain~ . Showers IIlil111l You can set aside savings up to $?,000 a year, which can be subtracted from your income before you figure your taxes each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. If you and your spouse both work , you can each open an IRA and contribute a total of $4,000 to your· plans. LOOKING FOR ASSISTANCE - Sandy Brewer of Cohlmbus reads a nottoo on the wall of Columbia Gas Wednesday while she walls ' for assistance In paylnp; her overdue g..,. bill. The company Is ollerlng a •• I WEATHER FORECAIIT - The Natloaal Wealher Servkle Frldllr lor the aorthera Plalna IUid upper Grell Lallellllld for tM Norllleut. Rain Is forecut for the Paelftc Nerilaveltt 8lld oealrlll ........ ltatel. Swmy watber Is forecul frvm soulbem ~..... to the l'lllal. (AP Laaeprhoto Map). ~ ..., lcJr "Fixed interest rate eHective 3·29· 4~4 . ~ There is a substantial interest p8nal~y, fo~ early1wilhdrawa1 . BAN·KONE . Member FPIC _BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•RUTLANDeTUPPERS PLAitiS ( -·--~ Ohio forec~ts Cloudy tonight and Friday with a :KJ.~rcent chance of rain. Low tOnight 1'>40. Hlgh on Friday 55-60. . · Extended forecast ' Extellded Ohio Forecllllt- Saturday through Monday: Chance of rain each d8y. HighS In the 50s. Lows in the :lJs to low 40s Saturday and mostly In the 00s Sunday and Monday. program to help those who did not pay their bills during a shutoff moratorium that en~ Thursday. (AP Lascrphoto ), Gas moratorium ends tonight By 1be Associated Press A stllte moratorium on shutting off utliltles to customers who dorl't · pay their biDs ends tonight but in many cases effectively wlll be delayed until Aprll18. The moratorim ordered last Nov. 24·byformerGov.James.A .Rhodes forced gas and electric utility companies to add thousands of names to lists of delinquent customers and tied up millions of dollars tn ·unpald service costs. Columb\a Gas of Onto says it has 118,000 residential customers who are 60 days or more behind in their bills and owe the company more than $Jl million. This is up more than 100 percent for Columbia Gas from this time ln1982. The utility has over 1 million customers in its 56-county service a rea . Toledo Edison on Feb. 1 had 22,151 customers who were behind in their bills by OOdays or more. Toledo Edison serves a 2,500 square-mile area in eight northwest Ohio·countles. Ohio·Power Co., serving 540,000 customers In a triangle of central Ohio, has 111,000accountswhichare 30 days or more past due, tyiitg up$8 and because of HEAP money that wiJI b€.available until May 15," million in cust'omer collections. Ohlo Edison has 82,0ll customers Rooks said hundreds of custowho are behind on a total of $14.6 mers _a re flocking to Columbia 's million in electric service payoffice in Columbu s daily to make ments. That compares to 70,125 arrangements to pay, but spokescustomers who were behind by $10.3 men for several other utilities say million a year ago. there's no rush on settlement s. One factor which will delay Rooks said Columbia is referring cutoffs is an old rule of the Public all eligible customers to HEAP offiees 10 see if they qualify for up to Utilities Commission ofOhiorequiring that in winter months, pas t due $!rn ip aid to'pay utility bills. customers be given at least two Rooks said extension of the Winter Service program will mean notices before service ends. It always requires a 14:day .notice that rio Columbia Gas customer before ending service. In winter · woul!l have service in terrupted until April15. months, !tom Dec. 1 to March 15, Tha t date falls on Friday this year utilities must also send a second 10-rlay notice before cutting the and Rooks noted another longwires or plugging the !(as Jines. standing PUCO rule against discon- . nectlng any utility service between Becawse of the moratorium and noon on Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. extension of a Home Energy "So nobody is going to face Assistance Program , the Winter termination before April 18, that Service date was extended this year to Apri115. next Monday, but they had better be making arrangements before then ·'The aim was to give customers a shutoff." he said. to avoid a few additional days to make Dave Osterland of Ohio Edison arrangements to pay their bms." said his firm is .sending not'ices to said DonnRooksofColumbiaGasof some delinquent . customers and Ohio. "The commission extended It 1 30 days because of the moratorium could start disconnect in!( service by a bout April o. " I don't have numbers on people who have been given fi,nal not ices," he said. "But we have extended our office hours in aU divisions to give the customer s more 1ime to work out payment plans." " OUl·goal is not to cut anyone off," said Lloyd Lewis Jr., genera l manager of customer business operations for Day1on P ower & Light Co. DP&L has been mailing disconnection notices to some 50,00J res ident ial customers s ince March J:i DP&L Is hclping thosc faced with disconnections find assista nce through other program s or the utility. "We've gone to extended hours in our business offices and we've opened a special cent er in downtown Dayton in addition to our _ regular offices. They have special hours a lso." Lewis said . • DP&L also has put employees in offices of the Montgomery County Community Act ion Agency to help cutomers develop payment plans,. he sa id. Bankers confident they'll win withholding issue WASHINGTON lAP) - America's bankers, after engineering a flood of public support lor their cause, are increasingly confident they can win repeal of federal income tax withholding on interest and dividends. More than half the m embers of both the House and Senate, spanning the politica l spectrum, are behind tbe bankers despite criticism by President Reagan and others that the industry'scampaigit is baSed on dl'stonion and falSehood. Having abandoned the traditional tactiC of ·relying on lobbyists to influence decis ions, the industry continues to build on what II calls a "grassroots" campaign based on the nation's millions of bank and savings and loan depositors . Those depositors, egged on by ·their local bankers, got the ball rolling early this year by flooding Congress with the rnost mail ever received on any one Issue. Millions of pieces of mall, manyofthem form letters a nd cards , dema nded that 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends be stopped before it can start on July I. It 's that mushrooming campaign that · Reagan . art<) ·a small )Jut . powerful cadre or congresSional allies are up against. An angry president says It's being orchestrated by "a selfish special interest" bent on proving "that the banks and other financial institutions can still have their way In Washington ." Some Democrats edgy over governor's proposed budget Marriage license Meeting set enttne Agreement saves Ohio money Now BANK ONE has a fi~ed rate IRA plan tailored to suit your investment strategy. Choose from plans with 18-month, five-year or ten-year maturities. Your fixed rate individual retirement account pays guaranteed money market rates for the term of the deposit, and your funds.ar.e insurep by an agency of -the federal government. You ats0 .· · ·receive a quarterly statement on the status of your account. ·· Whether you sign up for an 18-month, five-year or ten-year plan , you'll be assured your money is earning tax-deferred interest for your retirement. Of course, BANK ONE also offers a variable rate 18-month maturityplan as well. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. A · marriage license has been issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Samuel Harold Simonds, 37, and Mary Viola Hamm, TI, both . of Pomeroy. at • • .100fo• 10.5°10 11°/0 A regular mrering of Harrisonville Lodge411. F&AM, will be held at 7: :KJ p.m . Saturday at the temple. AU Maste r Masons·are invited. Testbig lawmakers-..•Page 2 Vol.3 t ,No.234 . Copyrighted 1983 IRA Four ca lis were answered by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser<ice reports. At 5: 47 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Goldie Colmer from Lincoln Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:54 p.m. treated Jackie Fife at the reside nce on Elm St.; Middlepoli ai 10:20 p.m . took Margarite Julian from N. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 6:12 a.m . Wl'!lnesday t.ook ·Cindy : Johnson from 139 Butternut Ave. t(\ Pleasant Valley , I Hospital. Masonil' meelin~ Southern wins loop opener...Page 3 Area deaths .... , ,,, .... , ................... , ............. ...... .. , ..... Page u Cla8111fted ads ..................... , .. ... , .. ....................... Pages II- H-12 Comics-TV ............. , .......... ,, .. ................................. .. Page 13 Editorial ................ .................... ......... ... ..................... Page 2 Society .................................................. ........ ........ Pages 7-8-9 Sperts .................... .,. ............................................ Pages 4-~ e STRATEGY TRADITIONAl llllide today's Sentiriel... · . D-Youngstown, could not be COLUMBUS, Qhlo (APl reached for comment. Senate Majority Democrats promise close scrutiny of Democratic Gov. Ri· . Finance Chairman William F. Bowen, D"Cincinnatl, said his · chard Celeste's record $Z7.6 billion committee plans to spend "a budget propOsal. substantial amount of time on it (the Some of them apparently are budget). It's a $Z7.6 billion budget . edgy about the govetnor' s proposed and this is a task we do not take . 28 percent increase in spending and lightly. " $!0:1 million In business tax hikes, Bowen said he feels Celeste coming on the heels of a 90 percent offered bold Ideas and demonIncrease in indiVIdual income taxes. strated " that he Is trying toiumthe House Speaker Vernal C. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, was away on · ,state around (economlcalllyl." "But that's not to say," he added,' vacation Wednesday, but his office "that we agree with everything Issued a statement In which he that's in here (the budget 1." Promised careful reviews of busl· Republican reaction to the propness taxes and spending for osal, to be introduced officially In education, health, welfare and other the House next week, was generally human serviCes. ,negative but restrained. Riffe said Ohio remains in a fiscal But behind the scenes, some GOP · . crisiS and that the Legislature must lawmakers ~ groundwork being be conservative in spending. "This laid for political campaigns In which philosophy must pervade the 1984Celeste and the Democrats can be 1985 biennial budget," he said. cteplcted as undisciplined taxers Senate President Harry Mesne!, { and SJ:fnders. But the industry, led by the veto" says ABA spokesm an Fritz American Bankers Association, is E lmendorf. But spokesmen for Dole and the keeping the pressure on. It Is well Reaganadministrntion deny specuaware that rrepeal i~ all but certain once a vote is forced on the lation that the two offic ia ls sense defeat and are looking for other withholding provision of the Tax ways to raise money. f:qulty and Fiscal Responsibility Act ofl982. Congressional leaders on both The only alternative is to grea tly sides of the Issues have acknowl- . expand the - fRS staff a nd the edged as much, some going so far as number of tax returns audited, sa·ld to predict that Reagan's certain Charlie Powers, aTrcasu ry Depart ·veto of a repeal - measure will be ·.· ment spokesman. "!!withholding Is overridden . . Even sta unch repeal . repealed, w.e'vp got a $tt billion hoie opponents like Sen. Bob Dole, in the (1984) budget," he added . R-Kan ., the finance committee Robert Lighthizer, chiC'! counsel chairman, concede a vote to for Dole's Senate Finance Commit · override a veto will be close. tee, sa id Dole '' knows it's a n uphill The issue now is 11 10 m ake sure ba ttle but he 's not conv inCI'd he's going to lose ... there's sufficient votes to override a Werry candida~e for council position Henry J . Werry, a Pomeroy pollee officer for 40 years, is running as a Republican candidate for Pomeroy Vllage Council in the June primary elections. Werry was a captain with the Pomeroy Pollee Department at the time of his retirement three years ago. H'e had served 10 years as · Pomeroy Fire Chief and for 36 years worked as an auto mechanic with the Blaettnar J\uto Co. and Pomeroy Motor Co. This.is Werry's first bid forpubllc orftce. He has four sons, Thomas, who concldentlally Is an auto mechanic, Is assistant fire chief In Pomeroy and Is employed also with the Pomeroy Pollee Department; Fred, of Pomeroy; Phi)lp of Sand Ridge Road, and Ral ph of Pomeroy . . Werry and his wife, Jaret, reside on Fisher St. Ill Pomeroy. . 'fl . HENRY WERRY � 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 30, 1983 colmer cullums king