https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1fc42cb0fcb8e1fad4146d93f2cf0714.pdf 55962c5ff0259069a896f062254c91b0 PDF Text Text ~~-~,~~-.;;jljj·~~-~'/j ~~w-j·~~ ~-~~~·~ r'~~W,~i®'~~;m;,~~~~i®~ ;W:;~~F.Io F ~~~ - MINI-BIN'" SERVIN'· SAVER"' 1112-CT. PITCHER ' ~ • STACKING STORAGE CUBE " ~ , "' •Auorted Flavors ~ ~~ ~ NELSON'S IIG. 11' See-In ..atorav• of leftover• In the rolrltefator or dry foodo In cabin .... Five '~~ LEAF WHOPPERS Rea l molted milk candy with 20% Free ' ~ Carton ,w~_,, , :~ ~ ~'- ~ '·~ ~l bl[i;; . · IUS. ' Sho~ to store In narrow ~.. or t iled for rer.ord albUm an refrigerator door. Tigllt-fiHing lid All - purpose .storage In· t!1.homo - IC!eal fO< toys, , home, office or r~reo· tkm room ttoroge. Sturdy cube. In· terlock to create a· co"'"'plete filing system. ~ frame 'design for yentlfatlon, lett air circulate. Eat~ to clean . 13!11'' • 15" • 11" high . con be posltloft..:l for fN;Mfrlng with Jce guard or elaNd . Lid con al110 be removed for freepourlna . Side grips auure pothlve pouring. · •Chocolate •Almond ' DUSn" . DUST Pll 11 ~ !1~ ~~~ -(, .,, - ~~ Deodorl!lng , decorative sink Insert . Block• out objectionable odors . Long looting fresh lrogronce. IUS Pal. Appi'O fOf ) Ha1 a apill ·proof well an(fsnqp·on Broom handles fo.r eaay storage . Guaranteed unbr.ak!Jble. sc:rotc:hlng even on Silverstone & Teflon. . ~ , - -~ ' ' ' ~ ~ BROOM liD lOP I BOWL BRUSH .. -~ · :- COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP) -The Controlling Board has •granted $2 million In em ergency loans to six · m oney- short school dtstrtcts, br ing· in;: ,tp 13·the number bailed out t pis '. ~ as ~~ year: ' :::: ~' ' ··~ IIRRO ~~ . 8" -~·.e· SAUTE Pll ~~ ~ food s alldt ou ' YOUI CHOICI with - ease, cleanup 's fast . Super-tough ·$,29 Sllver.Stone non-stick Interior, " ''. Pcl ls h ~d exterior . Thick, ..... -vi.ve n-heating aluminum . ~........ 20% Off ' '329 ~ ~ . ( ~ DECDRITIYE, IIHOR.OUTDOOII TNERIIImR ~ ' lndoor-O utdoo1. ::::. lnt;hil~ f och h to~J complete wit" ho rd· wore lor ~~~ tw i Y~ , t ~o~e ­ tloo Cllfl or I'I"'OCC Krm ourn lng . ~ '299 ~ 11• ~­ JUMBO AUTI CUSHIOI ~ 20" • 36" '399 ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ''" ~~ ~ ~· .... ~ ... ." particles.. S OJ re -G r lp , Sl im De li!Jn . The t( ulpt ured , comfor table ~- mok•• It conv.nlent lor hondl. .,99 ln g ond pour lnf . 5treomi1Md contown tw llor lng. tove • SANVO AM/FM STEIIO POIITI.LE OASSITTE IIE-ID •Separate left I 'Right Volume Control I . •Cantlnuoul Tana Control •LEO FM Storoo ' EB 'poe• Metric oOO U.S. Moril.- lngt . Eo< h bottle Ia e mboued wllh OC · curo!e me-olufe mofkl In U.S. OIMCet and quort-. and In M•h'lc rnl lllll,.... 01'14 11,...., ~ DAZEY PRODUCTS CO FOOT SlYER WITI HIT - Snap Up These Council tabled untlllhenextmeetlngthe uccepta,ree of the low bid by Holley Brothers Con<itnJctlon Co. of RAldney on ftlllng and compacting a lot on Hartinger' Parkway, near the Hartinger Park, to st.reet level and seeding of the lot. The Rodney f inn submitted a low bid of $83,000 for the proj ect. There were 'nine other bidder s on the proJect. Floyd B rowne Associates , Limited , t he town's englneertne consultant finn, r epresented py E lmore R. Woodside at last nifht's m eeting. rec&mmended the acceptance of the Holley Brot her s bid. ,Tohn Paul Holley of the firm was also present to d isCuss the projec t with council. H owever , postponem ent of acceptance of the bid came after council members discussed wtth Holley FINISHING BARGAINS NEW. Improved Foot Saver. with h•ot after . more feah,res . New rolled foot podo with vlbro-nod ... New four~y rotary switch OFF, HEAT, MASSAGE, HEAT & MASSAGE. Moro hoot for falter relief. Deeper tub to use far hands , feet ' an~les. wflth and elbows . Ex· elusive Daley vlbrQ· rett . Use hot or cald, or dry. Mode In U.S.A. U.l . llotod. 120 V.A.C. Modol F$20. "SCUFn" SliD 101 SET 35mm SPECIAL 4x6 BIG PRINTS" t1 t•p . Edison~ COMFORT FAN 21" ,3 SPEED ,;;;!:;~,.....-- ~ide box cab inet design . Decorator styling . Almond steel cabinet and blade wit hcocoa brown plast ic grille and appointments . Lifetime lubricat4td bearing s . and epoxy -coated mo tor. 3-speed , 115V , 60Hz. AC. Ul listed . w.. ..... _ ~~Mete ·, WASHINGT ON (API - The latest plan for basing the MX m issile, similar to a proposal re)ecled by Congress two yearsago, Is awai tlnf Pres ident Reagan 's endorsement before it faces a bit ter congressional fight. A commission · appoint ed by Reagan proposed M onday that 100 MX weapons should be buill and put In M inutem an silos In Wyoming and Nebraska and th at a new , sm aller land-based nuclear missile should be developed In the next decade. " F ew, lf any, will consider ou r recommendatlons an optima l solution ," sa id retired L i. Gen . B rent Scowcroft, the former national securtty adviser w ho headed the 11 - mem~r pane l. " If such werP available. this commission proba· bly w ould not have been convened." " Whal we have, we feel. has a reasonable, has the besl chance to be successful." he told a news conference . Bul most of the immediat e Ca pltol Hill rPactlon cam e from MX opponent s and It w as predic tably nega tive. Rep . .loseph P . A ddabbo. 0 -N .Y ., chairman of t he H ouS<' defense appropriations subcommittee, predicted defeat. The MX " Is a dog that has been around too long,:-· Ad dabbo said. Sen. Gary Hart. D -Colo.. a cand idate for the Dem ocr atic pres idential nomln.ation. said the panel's " recommendation to deploy 100 MX missiles In ex isting M in ute- ma n silos ma kes no more sense today t han il did when the administration proposed It as a temporary solution 16 m onths ago. It was rejected then ; lt shou ld be rej ected now . Sen. J .. James Exon. a Nebras ka Dem ocr at whose sta te would re ceive som e of the missiles . ca lled the p lan "r id iculous.·· " A dangerous, expen sive fraud," was the r eaetlon of Sen. Carl U>v1n. D -Mich . Sen. Mark H atfield, R Ore .. chairman of the Senate Approprta tlons Committee. called the r ecom - ·'''·" , .. ..... .. ta.OO . 2 Sections, '2l Po g ~• '20 Cenh A M ultimedia In c New , po p er complaints that have Iwn lodged by ,l ames Brewer resulting from t he Installation of a new watertankand lines on Vine St . by the Holley B rother s and the N at Gun Co. Council m em ber s indica ted complain is by BrewPf should have been ·taken care of a nd Councilman Allen King sa id that awarding a new cont ract Ia the Holley Brothers wou ld lake away the eHectlveness of v illage council in Sf'ntl ng rpgiden ts until the- co mplaints of Brewer have been handled . Holley sa id I he w eat her hus been det riment al in his solving the problems. bul ind ica led he is quile anxious t o gel the Vine St . problem s solves and I he pm)cct com p l~ted . He staled he has done worked on several cont racts for the village and thai council should not give the Holl ey Brothers lhe contract of the pr o)t>cllf they are not satisfied with the w ork of the firm . Holley .said he can take c ar·e Bre w er 's compl ain i s IELSOI'S.DRUI STORES and .IIICIRROW'S ·PHARMACY the Ohio Power Co. One pact lor · $17,300 is w ith P hillip Mtller of Columbus; the other , for $33,640, Is wi th· Thom as F ish Associates, Independence. M o. Also Monday. con troller s: -Released $3.3 m illion for CQn~t ructlon and development of the Trumbull County F amily Court Center and $1.4 million for a similar facility In Marion Coun ty. mendallons " nol hing less than m ad ." "Ill he comm ission's _recomm ep dal ions ar<' adopted. we might a, _ well also annou nce thai Amer ica has adopled a first st rike nuclea r· strat eyy," Hatfield said. Rep . Jack E dwar ds, RAia.. a key House MX support er , predictl'!l a close vote. " M ost peop le w ho were against il ar e st ill against it ." Edwards sa id in a telephone Inte rview. Bu l somf' m em ber s w ho opposed the sincediscar ded dense'-pac k basing last year m ay vote for the new deploym ent m ethod simply be· cause II Is lhc on ly choler ldl , he sa id . Sen. M alcolm Wa llop, R-Wyo .. said Congress will probably approve the plan . " M y guess Is ihall hc struggle will be intense, the fiP.ht will be difficult , and In the end we'll be successfu l. " The report w as released after 1he panel.m et w lt.h Reagan , who didn' t publicly endorse il. F'oUow lng the lf'ngthy discussion wit h llollf'y it was vot('<i ~- 1 10 tab If' aet ton on tilL' nr w coni r: 1ct unt il 1he· ll(>Xt mf'f'ting w l1 h the under standing t hat co t1'r•c.: t lve aclions w ill be ta ken on th<' Vln•• Sl. pro)cc l by th<' n. Holl ey assured co uncil t hal l 'OtTt'< 'lion ar tio ns \\l'ill i.>.' t.akcn by A prU 30 if ar all possibiP. iContlnuro on pa gr• til l Canadian EPA official urges acid rain action $8>1 million ra~ Increase sought by ...:.Boosted by $923,000 the amount the Health Department can spend for alcoholism treatment programs and detoxtflcatlon center s. The funds come, from Uquor sa les and permit fees. ·- · -Approved University of Toledo plans to spend $2;,000in planning for the Law Cenl er Asbestos Remova l Project . -G ranted a Tran spon a tior~ Department req uest to sell the sla te's share of il s holdings in the E rie-Lack awann a Ra ilroad In A llen County Port Author ity for $16.'i.818 and to t he Va n Werl l'or1 A uthority for ~2l4.1 8 1. qu ickly If he has a period of one week of good wt•al her. Mayor F red Hoffman ind icaled that a !'<'p r-esentative of Browne Associates should he on hand when the work is done on th e B rewer propet1)'. During the discussion , It was lndicall'!l l hal t hea• arc some danger p!'Oblems with larpe rocks IPtr lng go on the hill behind the Br ew er proper ty w hpn• I he new ta nk is located and tha t the Nal c;un Co. w hich has l hc ' responsibility fo r th= phase of lht• proj<'l'l has IJ" •n notified twice thai corT!'Ctlvr wor k should be pcrfmmro . • COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPI - T h<' Cariadian minister of thr• PnYhi:)n· CnPDI Says,t hC actd r:atn l'stlP h(Jsn'l n.Jff'(' ted fh(' way Ca naclians v iPw t\nwricans- yC't. .-..• SLOW PROGRESS ON i\CID RAIN ~ Canudlan mlnl•ler ot the envlroom~nl John Roberts tells r uportllrs In ColwnbiL' Monday that progres~< In solving the acid rain problem ha.~ h~-en "agonizingly slow ." I i\ I' ' l.a.'ICrpllOIO) OSPchecks two accidents The Ga llla-M elgs post of the Sta rr H ighway Patrol ln vestigatro two single-car accidenl s In MPi ~~1-> County M onday. A car d r tven by Da vid P. Casc1. .'lo. Lincoln Park. Fla .. suslal nro m od c ra te damag~ In a wrrck on Oltio 124 . Troopers say Casci was west bound a t 10:40 a. m. wlw n he losl cont rol of his vehle lc on a g radr c rossing. wenl off I he ldl sid<' oflh<• road over an enban km cnt and overtu rned . He was not cl led and rt•poned ly nol Injur-ed . A car -deer accidrnl on Oh io 121 al H: .\ Oa.m . resu lt('(] in lighl damagr ln a car, a~cordlng to tltr pa lmi. Raymond E . Pmffil l. 58. R l. I. lwcine. w as eastbound w hr n h<' stmck a deer which ran int o Ius "CaQadlans an• vr ry m uch aware Of tills problf'm . thf' ac id n t in ~ rob l em ," loh.n Rober1 s said dur · l.rlg a Monday n PWl:'i conff'rcnc(•. ·' I believe I hat ii1<'Y lhlnk ... thai m osl of them bellf'Vf' the Unllcd Sta ff's b nol act ively r.,;pondln g Ia l hls pmbl ern bet·a u>•" pet>pll' i n i fli ' · United States a t·en't awarP of lt ." " ll hink If Canadians ever had lh<' view that Am er icans do know abOul the problem ... and dldn' l gl v~ a damn or wPrcn ' t cont'f'rned about respo nd ing, then li hl nk l hcr<·a~ t ion In Canada would ll<' v<'ry st rong, " h<• sa id . Jlobc-rt s stOpJX'<j in Ohi o to mN"'l A ve .. Pomeroy, w as charpro wi l h OWl fo llowlny a l rafflc a cc ldt•nl M onday niRht al lhe cor·nr r· nf ~ond and Coun , Str'{'('ts In Pomeroy. Accordlnr to poll('{' , H oseha r 's vr hlcl<:' turningonto Cour1. w r nllr ft of lhe cemer striking a ve hicle operated by Connie Hill. Rl. 2. Bidwell. There was m ndNa l<' dam ape 10 both vehicles. .lunP. · ·Ilrogr·,·ss s int 'i' t lw t t inu • tow a rc! a n (.l gl't.X'fn rn t tha t \.vas Pnv is a gf'<l then has bet•n agoniz ingly slow ," Robe r1 s said . "Our <llsappoint rm •nl has lll~'n with thf' tardlnl'ss o f tHl'apan\ a dmt ni s trallo n a <"lion." ht' said . ·' ( I3ut 1ovr r thr past twn.vPar s or s o , I think Cmwn•ss llas s hown a poiftl o f v! C'w , a Vl ' l )' r n(·tmra g in g s hlfl .'' wllh officials, ln<·lud ing Gov . 11 i chard CPir"l ~ . fi p sa id U.S. m ·llon rtu b(•t1s s; lici a joi nt report by Canadian ami U .S. sl'i<• nt is ts l'f'· on t hP p robh •m of add r c1i n has bPPn ··a gon izingly s lo w .·· ]('aSf'(l last F r bn li ll) ' indic ·a l ('(l ! hn t sulfu r d io.x idl' Prnisl-' ion s i tl 'f' dam · " I would like• to ht•a r Covf' m or Cr lrstf' say: ' I undt•rsta nd tllf' srr\ousnf'ss of lh£' J1rn,IJit•m . t h1• urgPncy o l.lht• p rubiPm ilncl t h; 11WI ' wil l do f'V( 't) 1 thi nv fPJs iblf' 11, c ut back Pmisslnns, ··· HobPr t s sah l . Cl' ll'·S if' Pt'f'SS &>c:TPIW) ' Pa u l Costello said la tr Monday that H.otx-r ts rru•t wit h th1 • govprno r hut tha t llf' d\cl n 't know wha t w; rs dl s('Usst•d . Somt• scient ists IJI ~t mf' sulfur dl ox ld t• 0 mi sslo ns from coa l hurnlng JXlWt'r plant s for add r;lin, wltleh has lh r Pa tPned lhl' m;ua l il' lih• ln sf rPam s and rlvr r s of l'a s tf'rn Ca narta and l hP nm1hi •aslf' rn ll n ih•cl Sta tf's . Hol><'r tssaid I hal if lh<' l cc hnol o~'Y can tx• round l u rW ucr cm i!"slons. thl'l'f" nf'('fl not hf' any " hn pact" on pa l h. l roo~s said. ~~r~ Esc!~ ~h~~~~y Jobs . '.' WP' n • com·Prnt"CI about j obs in ·Canada as tvf'll ,.. hf' satd . b UJihg. l hP nPws 'confC"r( ·ncf'. Robcr1s cii Pd a 19~ 1 ag n"f•rrw nt lx'tw('('n fH nrtdol a nd thP Un ltrx.l Sta ir s to solvp tllP prubiPm of add ra in. Bul llC' !iaid l<l lk.-; hav«' sta UCd sine<• iltt• Un lic<l Siahos n•jt't'lt'<l a Ca nadi an proposa l fnr jo int Pm lssions-n.'fluct lon progr :1rns las t Will close road Hou!:>h 1..<-111(' n('a r Chrs hirf' wi ll r.:• clos('(i rwo days this wePk . acconl ing to Richard Cn rtf'r a t l hf' t :a ll ipolis Si al<' H ighway Garagt' . Th<' ro;~d wi ll IJp dosed bcginn inp 7:.111 a .m . Thu rsda y and Friday while C&O ra ilrv ad employees work on lttr• ra l! road crusslng:-i, according to ('ar tPr . Jle said a dr lour r'Oll l<' w ill ()(' avallabl<'. ag ing an•as vulru •ra hil • to ;wid r a in . l hiJ I II'C'hnology f'XiSI S 10 n 't.1ll( 'l ' f'mi ssio ns s ubs t;ml iall.v . ;111d t ha t c•m lssions an • t'X IlN.'I('(l In inc n •as\' th!'OlWh t hi' n •s t of thc• c·c•nt ur:v if rw thlng is dom• Hnberl :-. said< 'a n;ula w ill n '< hu: c• c•m issit lllS2:1rx·n'W'Il l b.v l ~ ~JI I bul l h;ll c·m lss lons fmm t hP U nih'{i Sta ff'S h ; I VP il . , ell 'fTC'; lSI lr(j i lll ( L lr'f'( 'X I)('( ' I('(! to i rH T I'ii St' Hlrough lhP c•ru l or l h4' C'f' rl f ll f')l . HoiX"rts said Cana(Ja 's sn lm nn indust ry, $1 '1. b i\lin n·<\ -.v (·ar fc Jrc•sl induslry and SI bill ion a-ym r spor ts fi shing Indu stry <11'1' :11 -; takf' '' ( 'a nad lan s a n • not askin g A mPr icans to d o l lwm it f: tvor ," ht · s; Ji{l Weather fore<• as I l nCT('il~ hl ~' f'I()Udi nl's~ ton igllt . Low •17-52. Winds sou l hf'<tS II'I'Iy 10 l o mph. W<'lln~sd ay, pa r l ly (']oudy a nd wa rnw r with a :10 ~ rcrn t chancr of shmvPrs. lli gh 70-7o. Ex wnd<'ll Oh io F on'CtiSI ·nun,..lay thnough Satunlay: Chance of shoWf'nl tUld thundcrstonn' 11nn,;olay •u•d Friday. •' air Sn.tunlay . lllgl" hr tlw 60s'I1JUn;day and m ostly ln lht• 50s F riday tUid Satu nlay . I AJws in the 40s ·nun.,..lay tUld Friday tUid in the :~ Sahn'day. First black or Republican: .Chicago voters must decide CHICAGO (APJ After ~ bitterly fought campaign shadowed by r acial tensions. voters today had to choos,e between electlnr the first black mayor In the city' s history or the fir st Republican mayor In a haH-cenlury . Dem ocr atic nom inee Harold Washington and Republican candidate Bern ard E plon appeared to be burying the ha tchet In the waning hours of the campalfll Monday evening, a lthough both claimed they would win tvday's election. Polls were to open at ~ J!~m . and close at 7 p.m . for the city's 1.6 million voters. Political anal yst s predicted 1-.3 million voters m lghf tum outlt tile weather w as good . The forecast, however, w as for cloudy skies wltha chanceofraln In the·alternoon. Officials sald Monday that aOOerltee balloting was ru1)lllng at twice the pace of the last mayoral election .' . ' In 1979. • . ............ .' ....•29." •L- .... .'. ' ' .. · - - lat est district s to apply for aid w ere tu rned down · by conimercial lenders. "Some of the causes of these districts .tJeiog IIi. nha!lclal , stn! its are the·executlve·order: ~uctlons, failure to pas s additional local levies, loss of personal tangible tax revenue and declining enrollments," Behm sa id. H e sa id sm aller numbers of students leads to reduc ed state subsidies . In other action, controller s approved consumers' counsel reques ts to hire four consultant s three of them non-Ohio !inns - to prov ide technical assistance In pending utility cases. Energy & Resou rce Consultant s Inc., Boulder , Colo., won a $69 ,6130 pact to assist In Departm ent of E nergy hea rings about dem and for uf illty services. Chodat. Ruback & Assoc iates, Wellesley. M ass .. w UI be pald $8.7:'() for w ork on r ate design issues In a pending $88 million East Ohio Gas Co . r ate case. 1\vo other firms were hired to .provide technical assistance In I he Latest plan awaits President Rugged construction. Spr~ lng stnl tHth . Hardwood handle. ~ ~- hather-tlpped . Long wi arlng bristles , Gets the dirt oth.r brooms min. Picks up the finest IETIL IROOIIIIE One Site Fila All Model JN-47 ~ •§ ~ 111111 CAPS lndlcotor ~ IIILE IROOI SUPER IILLOI JUI de(oratMI on 4 ~ •" white p!ot!lt. bote ond ~ Deluxe Ill In Stool! Aclivision Game cartridges . use wilh your Alori• or Sears video game syslem. ' ·· Action by the panel M onday m eans the six local systems will be able to continue operating throur h Decem ber . Controllers last m onth released $2.4' million to seven other district s plagued by deficits. Local .district s for which loans were approved M onday were: - Mad River Township, M ontgom ery County , $836,000. - Fostoria City, Seneca County . $369,000. - Wickliffe City. Lake Cou nty . $275,493. ~Li c king H eigh ts, Lickin g County, $257.000. - Fairl aw n Loca l . Shelby County, $249,767. - M ap leton L oca l , A shland Conly. $99,000. Gord on Behm, acting director of sc hool m anagem ent assistance In the Education Deoarlment. said I he GAME CARTRIDGES 8" (20 em) pao ,Ia. cflof·otylod, ':"' .. , with gently alored sldH 10 enttne State hoard grants emergency loans '499 ~~ at y The loan Is now subject to approval by the Department of Economic Development In Columbus. sentinel stall M iddleport Village Council M onday night approved Its first sm all business loan - - a $120,000 t ransactlon - - to Gregg Gibbs, operator of the Sears Store. V illage oHiclals recently had esta blished a fund from HUD money setting up a loan fund for small businesses to encou rage growth in the bu siness sector of t he town. The loan s will be at a five percent Interest rate and will be made lo businesses which ar e expanding. G ibbs has also secured other funds for the purchase of the former I GA stor-e on North Second Ave. M ayor Fred HoHman reported the Sears Store, w hich is now In P om eroy, will be employ ing -10 new people ln m aking the m ove to the larger. facility.Gibbs Is investlgatlne the possibilities of other businesses sharing the large building . ( Scoun wltnout • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, TueJday, April 12, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 By BOB HOEFLICH ADJUSTABLE . BIN & SHELVES . Vul .3 1 ,No.2 42 , • Small business loan given approval '2'9 . SPACEMAKER~ No . U22.97!1) e . •Almond '439 '149 lOIII POWD DISIIWISHEII ~~ ·~ o turn- 'SPACE MAKER'" SLIDE·OUT DRAWER ,at. ~ ~ .......... Of'\ '599 cru ncn U.6 Oz. """diners revolv• table for oaoy ooloctlan.· Snug-fining Udt k.-p· cont.-,tt fr.-th . -'"' Qre des'lgn.d for "eaay handling, easy pouring . 1" dlom . • 4" high . oheif. C.-t.. extra ttOroge ipPCe In tablnett. ~ doMtt. WID hang on shetvel up to 3/ 4" thick .. Con be ....,.od Oollly becau.. oJ wlte hangert. $c:r.wt con be uood for i>ermanont lnttollotlon. Side-slotted for v.ntilotlon. Eaay to cloan. 19" ' • 9W' • o" high. Hanoo I 0, Page 4 Page :J •Mi x or Match O.w'flr !l'inners... Pa~w •Unaweeten ... ~ Ballesteros win.~ Masters Tournament Southwestern coach feels compassion for A rt Schl'ichter In recent days, both candidates have zeroed In on thE' liberallal<efront area, fiood!ng it with C!li11PIIIgn Democratic nominee Harold W ashlngtoll and Republican candidate Bernard Epton appeared to be !lurylng the hatchet In lhewanlnghoursofthecampalgnMonday evenlng, althoughlloth claimed they would win today's election. Polls opened at 6 a.m. under clear, bright skies, and poUtlcal analysts had predicted 1.3 million of the city's 1.6 mUllon registered volers would tum out In gOOd weather. brochures, mass mailings and radio ads. " These are the w hite voter s m ost likely to be Influenced by Issues rather than race, " political analyst Don Rose said. · • " WeU, . I \V~h you well, Bemte," Washington said In a spllt· screen discussion Monday wtth Epton on · WX.S.TV; "You know I wiU do anything I can as mayor to rnalle .things .easy for you." "I certainly wish hlm well," said Epton at another · · location. "I hope he comes In s,econd," · Both candidates acknowledged that the campaign has been m arked by bitterness . , " H arold has made Slim e rem a'fks that perhaps he shouldn' t have," sald E pton . " H e m ay feel the same about m e." During the campaign, Epton called attention io evidence of Washington 's late payment of bills and the Democrat' s no-contest ·plea for falling to file tax returns. " One has a tendency to slough over his own faults and exac('rbat £> and drama till ' th1 • opponent 's." said Washing-ton. who ra n a 1PIPv islon commPrda l port ray lnr E pton as a puppet of Prl's idPnl Rm gan. The candida tes agr·eed til mCi'l at a prayer breakfast Wednesday. Was hih~1on also mv ltrd M rs. By m e and Sta te' s At torney Richard Da ley . w hom he defeated In the Feb. 22 Oemoc·ral lc primary . As volunteer poll-watcher s ami pol!ct • gea rro up ro over see ballo!lnf , Washlng10n focuS£XI on slill· undecided lakef ronlllberals and renewed his pl<'llg!' to dump the city' s r ickety pat mn;~ gc s.vsl <'m. E pton, m eanwhile, relied 'nn . a· few public appeara nces to thank volunteers and a last -minute radio a ppeal. The m illionaire lawypr· huddled with aides for much of the day . The Chicago Board of Election Commi ss ioners reported that 29,746 voters had cast absentee ba llots through Sunday, up 3.3 percent from the S11nctay before the F eb. 22 primary election. �·• Commentary 2-The Dally 5entlnet Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO Tueeday. April 12, 1~ II I CulA r \1->1r.t>t•l Pumrrol\', flhut Cl4-992·2 1~ UE\'OTE il TOTIIf.INTERF..."iT IIF Tilt: Mt:JGS-MASIII\, AHt:A ROBERT L. WINGETT ROR HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR . A MEM IH•:H ••f Thr ,\ ~S<~~ ' Hilt•d' l'n· s~. Amt'ri• · ;~u "'''"" SJlil pt-r l'uhlish1 ·rs A~~' " i<~lit•ll. lnh111d IJ10ih Pro·' ' A"'M~' I:IIInn anti lbr · I.ElTEKS Of' OPINJ(),..., urr 'tlt•lo ·umt'd . Thr y ~ ht~uld lw lt>ss l hHil :11.10 l'ollrtl s luriK. All subjt'o' l tu editin.l( ~nd must bt> .~ IKntd with ll.ltmt> . fl dd rt'H and \l'll'pbu•w numlll'r . "" um;iJ!!flt"d l r\ll' r~ w·il l h.. puh li~ h o·d . I A·I\I'fl' ,b,,..ld tw in J!mod Ulsl.t- . iidcln·s.'i i~ lt• l h·r~ li ft ' i~• u r~. WASHINGTON- Ward Sinclair, wrtling . In the Washington Post, turned out a delightful piece the other dayoncatflsh. Hewasdownin Sunflower, Miss., where. he inter· viewed ca tfish fanners, and he came away wtth a blooming affection and a gTowing respect for this humblest of creatures. Moved by the proper spirits, I too could compose a rhapSQIJy to the catfish, but Sinclair's piece set a train of thought In motion down a · spur track. The problem the catfish farmers must overcorne, if they would grow to a billion-dollar industry In the r,"xt decade, is a problem not of reality, but of perception. It Is the sam e kind of problem faced by politicians and by Most significant In the marketing view , the catfish Is perreived as the .· fare of po' folks. It Is not sophisticated; It lacks eclat, elan and all those other French things. It's got no class. This percepllon has depressed the . catfish 'market for years. We seethe same klild of thing at work in the ponds of poUtics. Jimmy Carter came to be perceived as a wimp, but no wimp could have achieved the · Carnp David accord or risked a . rescue effort for the hostages In Iran. Richard Nixon still Is per· ceiyed as sinful; in a more accurate view, he was merely unlucky, Abe Lincoln, the man who "freed the slaves," Is perceived as a saint; in point of fact, he freed only a portion of the slaves and he voices some . racist notions that m~ht have come from the Citizens Council. What Is the current perception of Ohio's Sen . .John Glenn? He Is perceived as a dull-witted fellowbut no one who heard him at last m onth's ·c rtdlron dinner in Washington would accept !hat perception as the reality. Colorado's Sen. . Gary Hart, another presidential . hopeful, Is thought to offer nothing but craggy good looks; the reality Is something else. So, too, with faceless fellows. The Washington " bureaucrat" Is per· celved as an odious flunky, con· cerned with tasks at once needless and wasteful; far more typically, the bureaucrat prov ides the ~turdy shoulders on which government stands. We have unkind perceptions . of banker s, lawyers, Iahor leaders and congressmen, and more often than not the perreptions are far from the mark. To be sure, perception and reality .• often coincide. Every rep<:>rt~r has · i<nown pblitlcians who w.ere in truth fathead s, blowhards, tlnpol tyrants and publldly hounds. But40yearsin the news business bavetaught me to develop reservations ahoul those first impressions that, easily copied by the Xerox herd, get to be lasting impressions. public institutions all the time. gives Itself to matchless fillets; the Let me say a word about the flesh Is finn and-superbly flavored. catfish. There Is much to he said for It requires no elaborate French or sa lmon, If It lsri't cooked too dry; a Spanish sauces. Accompanied by a man can enjoy fresh mountain str1Jl of bacon, a handful of hush trout, though most reStaurants . _puppies, and a side order of smother Its delicate flavor In a ,-black-eyed peas and unsugared slewed tomatoes, a l~htly frted blanket of slivered almonds; given a lively sauce, · pompano and red catfish provides a repast for the snapper are acceptable dishes. But fbds. these familiar offerings pale to But the perception Is something Insignificance beside the perfection else, and here we go on the spur of the Southern catfish. Imagine track. The catfish popularly Is Helen of Troy. Now imagtne perceived as something else enTugboat Annie. This w\llgtveyouan tlrely. With its bulging eyes, approximate Idea of the relative oversized mouth and sinister beauty of the catfish compared to whiskers, the catfish fs though!lobe other fish. ugly. Though the catfish Is as clean Another word or two will suffi ce: as a Polldent commercial, the · The catfish is easily cleaned; It catfish Is widely regaeded as dirty. rlul JWr~nlllilit'~ . No comfort in closeness ' • Analyzing government agencies' re<Jrvanization plans genera lly L• about as thrilling as watching grass grow - hut a cutTen! caSe involving potenlially catastrophic consequences surely is an exception to that rule. At Issue in this Instance is nuclear power - the generation of electricity through the use of nuclea r nssion- which was once described by the chairman of the Atomic E nergy Commission as "a very unforgivin!' technology ." The federa l agency which has succeeded the AEC, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, now is considering a major reorganiza tion designed principally to transfer many of the NBC's responsibilities from its Washington headquat1ers to five reg ion~! offices located throughoul the coun try. Those offi ces art" In King of Prussia. Pa., a suhurb of Philadelphia; Glen Ellyn, Ill., a suburb of Chi cago; Arlington, Texas, a suburb of Dallas; Walnut Cre€k , Calif.; a Sliburb ·uf san· F.ra nclst·o and Atlan)a. . · In many cases di'C<'ntralizatlon of federa l dppariments and agencies . can have a salutary effect because It accompllshPS what politicians are particularly fond of re!'Nring to as " br inging government closer to the people." But the NRC is not supposed to a be a fr iendly , lovable orga nization ava ilable for warm Pmbraces from the population. lnstead, .it has a very serious mission- the regulation of nuc lear reac tors to protect the public's health and safety. Although many of the NRC's most ctitica l functions, notably the licensing of new reactors, would r ema in the r esponsibility of Its headquarters staff, ot her crucial ta sks would be delegates to the regional offices. Under the proposal, I he Washington oil ice would continue to grant (or· deny) construction petmlts and operating licenses lor all new reactors and would malnlaln jurisdiction during the initial year ·of each reac tor's operation . Bu1 the regiona I of!l crs would be in cha 1¥" of prurx •sslng amendment s to opcratinJ~ llcenSC's in cases whert• existing: powf'r plants arr to be modified- a proposed transfer of authority w hic h has produced serious objC<!tioru; h um two of !he NRC's five commlssion<'rs, .James K. Asselstinc and Victor Glllnsky. "first, " they argue, " th<' t ran sf<'r ... w ill place thl' licl'nsinr aut horit y with Individuals who arc gropraphically far r·cmoved from this agency's core or technica l expNtisc on reactor safety rna tters ... In other words, lh<' NHC m ay be in tlw process of compromising public healt h and sa fety for tht• sakl' of an ill-received rrorganizallon w hich produces <lnly negligibiP b< •nr fit s In amorphous categoril's such as "fxoltrr communiea tlon " and "closer coord\nutlon " with th0 operators of nuclear reactors. ... In fact, the NRC aln•ady has imp!Prncntro a program of placing resldt'nt inspectors at !'ach operating n•actor - and they rcpot·t dlrect ly ·to the comlnission 's n.•s;lona l off ices. The Advisory Commilf('(' on 11Pactor Safegua rds, a spr'Cia l panel established by Congress to advise the NRC on hea lth and safety conslderatlotis, alri•ady had exptl'Sst'<l it s profound concem ahout the Impact or the plannt'<l rmrganizatiun. In a r('(·cnl letter to the• NRC. the advlsmy commitlt<''schalrman said his colleagues "were unable to elic it a convincing safNy-related rationale" for the plannt'<l rmrr.anlz<ltion and feared that "I he decentra lization of a competent body or tht• tL•chnlca l talmt may have a negative effect." · The ·NRC. however , claims that " the hradquan crs organization will retain overstr.ht of thl' d<'CCntrallzed declslon·maklng" to Insure that uniformly hlr.h standards are maintained by the regional offi ces. In other words, rPg iunal officia ls will be m aking der:·lsions while their Washingt on bosses at'£' tx.wlng overt he shouldet·s - a dubious procedure which th<' NRC claim> It somPhow conducive to "beller management ef!lclency. · · Berry's World ' "Someday, I wanr to be a congressman just like •you so I can go on neat junkets tool" llelVarding~~f_r_i_e_ · n_d __s___________·_·___k_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The federal agency that was crea ted to help minority businessmen has been used to reward friends and punish enemies of the Reagan administra· tlon. When people are hired or contracts arc granted, there is apt to be a quid pro quo. _.. Thlssori of political manipulation Is nothing new . There has been a smell of sca ndal ahoutthe Minority Business Development Agency ever since It was crea ted by President Richard Nixon. But Ronald Reaga n promised as a ca ndida te to end such polillal abuse and took steps as president to do so. Orders were issued for new mlnorlty·buslness contracts to be award<'<l on a strictly co"'lpetitlve basis, wtlh recommendations to Washington [rom regional MBDA dlrcNors after proper ev al ua lion by a nonpartisa n panel. Th< orders not only have been flouted, bull he responsible author!· · ties have full knowledge of what' s going on . T he MBDA is under the jurlsd\ct ion of the Commerce Department, w hose inspector general , Shetman funk, haS received de· tailed evidence of the polit ical finagling . He has chosen to ignore it . The nation's struggling minority businessmen, meanwhile, can ex pect litt le help f rom the federal government unless they have the right polit leal connections. For example, my assoc iate Peter Grant investlgaled the new $35 No conflict of ' I wony about doctors. Not a ll docto rs. But ju st thrones who have Inves tment s In ·prlvatP hospitals. The reason I worry about t.hem is that when you 'rt" a stockholder in a hospital you might haw a confli ct or Interest between doing wha t Is r lghi for the pa ll!'nt, and w hat is good for the corporation. Dr . Wesley rt elghts, who owns a piece of !he Kidney Stone Memor ial rtospltal, told m e he saw no r tl\lcnl problem In a doctor invcslinv his ·money In a private hospital. "Doctors should own hospitals," he sa id. ·•!'hen they can pPrsonally see that their patients get the best t reatment money can buy." "But some people argue," 1said , " that If a doctor has a financial inter est In a m edleal facility he may subconsciously hospitalize people, jus! 10 keep the OC'Cupancy rate up." '"That's ridiculous," Dr. Heights said. "I've nl'ver put a patient ln Kld~ey Stone Memorial unless he absolutely needed to be there. The Boat:d · of DlreGiors does not pressure me to send them patients. As a matter of fac t, I don't even put nil my sick people In Kidney Stone. I §end many of them to the Sisters of M ercy, which is a nonprofit hospital." " How do you decide?" " It's stric tly a medical decision. If they have a ·good health Insurance . plan, I put them In Kidney Slone. (f they don'!, I find them a bed at Slslers of Mercy." · "Sisters of Mercy must be thrilled _ to get all your Indigent patients. " " They probably would like more ' who ca n pay their way, butKldney Stone M emorial's computers are not set up to handle non-insured patients whUe Sisters ot Mercy has been doing It for years. So I know when I send a C\"Stltute patient to Sisters he'll get much better trey.bnent than he would at Kidney Stone... stflnd how Rodrtruez got the Idea that the evaluatlonpaneisshould be stacked and that they had verbally men exper.t advice on managereprimanded Rodriguez. ment, fin ancing and mar keting. Fonner Chicago reylonal Here Is som e of the evidence he has director Stanley Tate complained documented. that hewas .told tochangeai<ansas - Nelson Rodriguez, formerly a City contract recommendation for confident'•! assislant to MBDA's political reasons. Originally, he had deputy director, Theron Bell, alchosen the Black Economic Union's legedly told two age 0cy regional contract proposal. But Bell aldirectors to "stack" the evaluation pane is so that polilicallycompatihle · le!'edly called Tate and told him to reconsider, explaininf that the firms would get the consultinf' Black Eeonomlc Unlon was unac· contracts. Rodriguez denles having cepta ble because some of Its said any such thing. members had supported the Demo- · f!ut both Bell and his hoss, MBDA crats In 1980. At Bell's insistence, Director Victor Rivera, obviously bellev.ed . the charges by the two T ate changed his recommendation to Lavenlhol and Horwath, which regional directors. For they told my r eporter that they couldn't under · was then awarded the $225,00! contract. million program to hire 100 coru;ull· ing !inns to give minority business- the idea of private hospitals, but the thought thai doctors own stock in them . That doesn't hotheryou?" "On the contrary . Medica l people should own a piece of the' hospital they put their patients in. Who knows better how to keep costs down , and make SUN' the lijS!tutlon is being run at a profit ? Private hospital Pmployet>s are on their toes becau&' they know we're watching them ascarefullyaswe'rewa tchlng our patients. ,!V)1a t makPs Kidney Stone a great hospital is that our doctors worry ahout the hottom lin<'." " I guess that's the only thlnp you have to worry ahout," I said. "Whatt.heheckdoeslhatmean?" "If you worry ahout the hottom line and your patient , you could a Sports desk Schlichter's troubles stun former teammate By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllo\o J ack James, Southwestern football coach for . the past · ,,.,.,..... · . ·· yearS, a" fonilei' leammate of Art Schlichter al Ml· ami Trace High School, Is still spocked and surprised at last Friday's stories concerning Schllchler's gambling troubles. "! had heard some rumblings, but didn't realize he w as In anything that deep, There seems 10 be a lot of bad being said about him · now, but, People are forgetting his good characteristics, " James said Monday afternoon. "People are forgetting his work In the special olymplcs, Easter Seals, and his many speaking engagements to civic organizations around Fayette County," he added. When James w as a junior, Schlichter was a freshman corner· back for the Miami Trace footall team. He started at quarterback his sophomore year when James was a senior guard. James said the upper classmen became upset with Schlichter when he was a freshman mem~?er of the varsity basketball team . Sever al' seniors w ere cut to provide room for Schlichter and some other younger cagers. ·" The most of. us. looked up to him, we res(lffled his ablllly. He became confident wllh experience and a II tile cocky, but backed up that attitude with. his ·leaderShip/'' James noted. · ~ During his high school football car eer, Schlichter guided the Panthers to a 29.0·1 record. During James' senior year, the team posted a 9.().1 record with the only blemish being a lie with Wilmington during a game in which Schlichter was forced to the sideline wl th an Injury . James, In recalling his high school years, described how the team had to adjust from Its blocking assignments for a runnin g attack to a pass block offense, under Fred Zechman, a former OSU assistant coach while Schlic hter tolled for the Buckeyes. Seven members of Schlichter 's senior class went on to play college football including Buckeye cocaptain Glenn Cobb . James, while admitting his preju dice toward Schlichter, said he felt compassion for him. "I believe even though he's 22, he Is still just a farm kid taken by big city boys. 'Art had It all - good looks, talent.• ability, personality, every· thing going for him: Hls future Is now under a heavy cloud, but, I still feel It a privilege to have played wtth him," James emphasized . E'TTA. @tlfJ ~ WOJnt I'W.·'IELE6o; ~a::e ttULME a conflict in medical judg· the experiPtlCf'. · · "' C1f'l.lf'lii11d 2 L Pt1 . Gil .60:J - BalHrnorr 'J .:'il}) ' 1,1 Toronto 2 .m 'h ""'"'" ""'"" T"'as .1 .40) 1 1 "" 1 Nt.ow York .1 MllwauJu.>£1 .-100 ..m 1 4 WUTDIVIUON ' Karuw City Ca llbrnl.a .&n .BJI Jl, 1 J 1 ' ' M!nnrsota oakland JJ 'J &'a ll ~· .1 • ' 1 o.Jc..., 1 1'-1 .>71 I~ .!iOO 'l - ~:! ..f.:B .¥ll 2Lfl ~·h ~1G11ms KaM&S Clry 6. lbtllrl 2 C411lb'nla ti, .Sfaltk> I OnlY Ral'1'l4'i ~rhedul«:: 0.1 1 • Drtroll t Prtry 101 at Nl"'' York 1Guk1 ,., I)() I TPX.ti 1Ho~'t'Uil l-01 Ill C"l{"\l('lllnd I 81yi('Yt'l1 0.1 1 Blll tlm:lrr Lf.1ana_.llll J.OI at fhk:Nto ~~~~ seanl£> a:::§?> -----:-:- ~ Kan1>11 ~ T~ tStOOdard 0.11 at Calltocnla - . ~ .~ · ~~ . ~ .. .. --::a._< d .. . . • 'i) . 'i . ,.: • ·.· _.; '~r,'·, · .·~;Jii,j ' · '••' +.. ' r JJ.'l :1 I 4 .:.w 0 7 .lXXI J~ ~~ ~...o; An~ 4. Hooston J. 11 lnnlnlt'l Ontr ~rames !lol'hl>dulfd ~·~G~ Sl . lmlc. tFonch 311 - a l P'lt13bufJ.:h tR})()(Ml ~~ N- York tSf>aV('I' ()..()J at P'hillldl'ilhla tDrnn)'O. I I Chk'asro lll"oul 0-1 1 at Mont11'1ll tGu l 1~).()1 (tn(>lrm.all ISoto 2-(h at Atlanla IDf>. henru. B01 San FrandiK"' tlln>lnlnR HJ 1 at san D'll'f'(l (0ra'J('('Icy 1-01. (AI tRuhk:! ~~ at \...{l!t Arl.kl'~ IA .Pma I·OJ , 1111 W~ '1G11mM St. Lou!! at Plllsbul"'th ClrM'Innnll at Atlanta New York at PtiUadMptlia. rm San t-'ranC't!lro -al Sar1 DM,ro. 1111 Hw~to.~ ar l.-01 \ A~ . In I Transactions a, nr.-~r.­ at Ck'\leland BA8EMLL AJII'II:S 1 N..._.Uac~~t SA..N FRANaSCO GI,6.N'l"'S-Plac'l..:t Mllw Knlko\11 . pitcher. oo the- 21-day dl!t· . allied lilt bf!caUI(' ol a IOI'f' r~tu elbow. Rfomo:Ned Milt Mty, cat<iK'r. from tht' d lloilbled 1151. A.Mia7'1.'d Ron, Pnll n, carchtr M PllleniX of rhP Pacltk' Coast I.e....... M.ltwau)r.f(' at 'J'orooto MlMei«Q at Oakland Ot'!(rult at NPw York. 1n1 fuSion at KilnYs City. 1n1 '. - .., Mlada,y'1 GIRHfl Ctnclnnall ~. ChlCiliiV 1 Alhlntll 4. San Dlf?,O 0 1Norrb 1-01, tnl ~-•• .R..l\ &II- WASHINGTON (AP) - Com · missioner Chet Simmons said Monday night the Unlled States Football League would consider accepting Art Schlichter into Its ranks If the Baltimore Colts' quarterback were freed of his National Football League contract. Schlichter's future in the NFL has been II) doubt since it was disClosed last week that he had bet heavily on sports events. League rules bar players from gambling and assocl.a· lion with gaml!lers.. • The NFL, it was repilrtedearller Monday, may decide Schlichter's fate within 10 days, before the scheduled April 26collegedrafl. The Colts have the No. 1 selection. The league has been Investigating Schlichter. a former Ohio State University star, slnce t hedlsclosure that he had 111n up $389,00) in gamblin g dPbts. Schlicht er, a first JUund draft pick last spring, but a bench warmer for Baltimore behind fout1h·llJUnd pick Mlke Pagel during the 1982 season. went to the FBI after the alleged bookmakers had threatened to tell the Colts of his bett inp. Simmons, in.Wastiington for the USFL' s Monda y night game. sa.ld: ' There i$ always acircum stan('{'Of having il compasslona! e look at a young man who might have become involved ove·r ftis head and lh<'ll' may be a period of time that Wt' ·'would consid<'r il (approv ing Schlich ter 's enllJ' inro thP \JSl'LI very fa vorably. " Simmons acknow hxlg('d if would b<' "a very, very hard situa tion for us 10 look a t." Larry Bowa goes for a high lhrow during the "' " :nnd Innh1g during a g1une at Cincinnati Riverfront Stadhun Montboy loffernoon. f'uhs second hlL'if"mn.n Ryne San dberg look.~ on . 1'he .l~·tls wt•nt on lfi win th~· game 5-1. By lJt'orge !'!trmle by Rose Hlld Breed in g Farm and Stanley and Rachel Dancer, has been projected to trot a mile in I minute, 54 second• In !983. If hl' achieves that, he wtll become lht• fastest trotter of all time. TV Yankee. who trotted a wor ld record o f I : 56 for 2-year -old• last season , has been forecast fu r I : 541-5. The hlghest·ra ted trotting fi lly Is Armbro Blush at 1: 551·5. Fortune Teller, the r ichest paclnr 2·year-old in hist ory with winnings $1.31 million 1rt 1982, leads the pacers wfth an experimental rat lng oi ofl:521 -5. ' • The son of Governor Skipper Is trained and driven by E ldon Harm'r for owners Max Bu ran and Stanley r~:ocker. Ralph Hanover, late In developing In 1982, ranks second among thr pacers a t 1: 522·5 w hile Trim Th<' Tn'<' Is third all : 523-5. The top-ranked pacing filly Is world champion Bardo! Lobell at l :5:!. Play tonight The EIUIIem-Soulhwestern h!L."<Cball came wUI he played a1 Syracuse.lhls evening beginning a1 4: :.1 p.m. The Southem-Kyger Creek game polllponed from Monday has heen rescheduled for tonight a1 Racine. • • (1\1' L IL.,>rphoto) Royals, Angels post victories KANSAS CITY , Mo. I API - Th~ Kansas City i{oyals pmbably gavf' lhC' H.oya\s a l'l l(•ad . In thf' first inning, Wa ~ hing1on ~' l'ar drpr! V('(i Boston of at !past or1P run. Wilh onf' aln•arly ln. two runnPrson ba.s1• a ncii\VI) tlUI. tu• went to his IPfl to stop Staph •ton ·~ ho t ~.,ro undt•r and nipp<'(l thr· ba ll behind his back to Frank Whit<' for I llr• for<'l' at s<•mnd. prov<,.j last ~rtlf' at CaUIOrl'lla , (ftl NA'ft()N..U. I.S.AGUE FAST DIVISION W P!tlsiJUfll;h Monl ll"IAl Nf'W York ~ LPd. GB 0 l.llll - t I JO) I 2 1 .66'7 2 rou.mE Ot<l.AJ-IOMA STATE-Namc!d Oldl. Hal tC'tTT\llfl heatl COfiC' h Of tht women 's ball· ki"bf..ll prceram. WITH .WARM WEATHER COMING UP. A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BE· lNG OUTSIDE. WINNING GREAT PRIZES. AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLt .. . ROUTES-IN POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. CAU US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL ,, 992~215·6 -. thaI DPrmi.s· J:r•onard is cr ucial !U any hOjX'Sl hPy might have of winnin g the Amr•r i ran l £agu(' Wf'sl champio nship. Las t May . the hard· t hrowin g Vl)tPran brokl' twu finger s. slo~p!ng a lint' smash with his pitching hand . ThP Royals S)X'nt 111e J't'St or I he sca'-;OO in a fu tll r du1•1 with California. Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP) - Stan Bergstein has gazed into his crystal ball agaJn and forecast Dancers Crown and Fonune Teller as lh<' top- ranked 3· year -olds in harm''" racing this season. Bergstein, execut ive vice presi· dent of tile Harness Tracks of America, has been conduclin):( his experimental championship rat ings since he was anemployeeofthe U .S. Trotting Association in 19ffi. David Carr · of the USTA says , Bergstein's ral ings are rather arbitrary . " He compiles them on the basis of performances and degree of prom ise, based on breeding," Carr said. "He has been uncanny . II' s remarkable how well he does," Carr said. "He has hltthe nail on the head f req uent ly . And If his No. I horses aren't the leaders, It's usually the second-or lhlrd·rdted hOrses." The USTA uses Bergstein's figures as Its annual rankings of the sporl's3-year-olds. · Dancer's Crown and Fortune 'Teller established m oney-winning records for their gaits as 2·year-olds last season. Dancer's Crown also posted record earnings for 2-year-old trot ters In 1982, winning all nine of his starts for $406,512. The son of Speedy Crown, owned NOT IN T~fE - Cin cinnati Red.• first hiL"'"'"" llmt llrlcsst•n !iilldcs aft~·r su cccsslully ste.idlng St.~ond ba...oiie a."' (.:hlcago ( :uhsshorstop l..c'Onard missed Hi stcu· ts and the Angels won the nag, flnishjng lhnl(' ga mes aht•ad of Ill<' Royals. B ut aft<'r Monday nlr ht' s six st_rikeout s In a 6-2 victory ovpr Boston.l .f'onard ami M anayf'r Dick Howser Wf'l'l' I'C'SI!ng a lul l'a ~ IPr . In Monday night' s only uth<'l' i\1. ~~ arne, fh(• ca nrornia /\ngf'ls flf'-fpated the S.:•n ttlo Marln<'rs 1;. 1 U:'Onanl' s six st rlkrou t s lncluclt d A ngPL"' 6, Mnriru•rs I Tim Foli clrO\'f' in fnur runs for California with it pair of slngl<'s and ll'ft -ha ndl·r Tummy .'ohn sea ttered SI'Vl'n hil s for Ills ~t'l(.:Ond comp\etP gam<' in two start s. BobiJy Gril'h went 4-!or-4 fo t· the Angels. 5Jt ~SON Prien PIKE · Rf 3~ WEST 446- 4~24 the hrarl nf thf' Boston onh•r in ltlt • third - llw igtil Eva ns . .lim Hi t' ' and Tony l\.1mas. In the h)urt h. hf• st r uck out Davf' Stapl(•fun and C lt'nn Huffman. An lnsidf' tJK• park horn1• run ;nul a fiplcllng gpm hy shorstop U . I .. Washlnr.,1on hc ltx~l Lronarcl b<•ar the Red Sox . With I he S('U('(' lied at 2 2 In the fiJt h. Wa shing-t on dpped il plteh from Bt1JCP Hurst. !H.Intot·hc left .fl cld eornC'r t hat elud('(l Rlr~• . It .. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH . PHONE 991·5776 . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Comp lete line of vegetable and b<dding plants, to!1age plants and hang1ng baskets . Also a large selection ol shrubb<ry and dward IJu~ trees. OPEN OAILY 9 lo S SUNDAY I lo S Put A STIHI:.To Work For You . 14e.'~~' STIHL FS-50£. Cll}' (WiirO.I\ . rn 1 MI!VleSOUI !O 'Connor 0.01 at Oak latld w~ . · llouston And the Cubs, starting their midsummer swoon a blt earl y, have dropped six in a row without a victory, their latest a 5-1 decision Monday In Cl!jcinnatl. In the only other National League game, Atlanla blanked San Diego 4.0. Bob Knepper was two outs away and H ouston's - first victory of the year when Derrel Thomas singled and , wtth two away, pinch-hitter Mike M arshall ~lngled just over the r toveo fleaping second baseman Bill Doran. Then Steve Sax tied it 3-3 with a liner through the box . They lost It In the 11th when Julio Sotano walked Thomas, wild· pltcbed him to third and walked the bases loaded. Dave Smit h took over and got Sax on a pop-up hefore Bill Russell's suicide squeeze brought Thomas home. It brought cheers for Russell from the crowd which had booed him earlier for his errat lc fielding at shortstop. Braves 4, Padres 0 Pascual Perez stymied the Pa· .dres on five hit s to stretch Atlanta's winning streak to five games. "He was super, just grt>at," Braves Manager .Joe T or·re said. "This was his best . He's now put two complete games back-to-back." Teny Harper hit a run-scoring single in the fo~n h inning, then Bob Horner and Harper hit successive home runs in the fifth. from his - () }) Bo6ton t'J\IdOr 0-(h at iRM\kOO.OI , lft l ~ 4lll .' .' San Ohopu Siln Frand5CO Houstoo ~'aG...- MllwB ukft> l&!ttm 0.11 111 T'orontu II L'al 1Dotson "" ......... 21.<j .1 ~"':l " em Mo'EHT DIVtiiON > I > I C'lnd nnatl AUant.a t\MUUCAN L.EAGVE EAST OIVJ'ION Ce (} r.t\lt' llt(ll II)' Thl" Awoodllfil Pre!ul ·- ···~ N£,11 Majors ~ 1 3 St. Loui S PhiJa(i(>lphla Iine-drlve single by .Jody Davis In t)leslxth and a solohomerbyWayne · Nordhagen in the seventh. Noles wasn' t nearly as effective, givin!' up five runs and five hits in just 21-3 innings. Ella had hoped Noles could make a fresh start Monday, · In light of his arrest Saturday for allegedly assaulting a Cincinnati policeotflcer. Instead. the 5-1 Reds continued their early · climb back from a 101-loss season. Winning Isn't everything - and for the Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs these days, winning Isn't anything. The Astros, off to thewors\ start In the 22·year history of the franchise. have dropped their first. seven ~ames. the Iatesl an 11-inning 4-3 heartbreaker Monday night to Los Angeles. .... USFL would consider accepting Schlichter Scoreboard m cnt. ""The patient always comes firs!," Dr. Heights said angrily. "I don't know one doctor at Kidney Stone who has ever kept a client there longer than was absolutely necessary, un less il was a nice weekend and no one was wa iting for the bed." " You don't have to get sore." "When I graduated from medical school I took an oath that I would treat all pa lien ls allke whether they had Blue Cross, Group Heal th or Medicare. I've never violated that oath . As a matt er of fact, since I became an owner in Kidney Stone Memorial. I' ve been able to look at medical care not only from the patient's viewpoint but also fr.om the stockholdNs'. This has made me a better doc tor. and richer for I • CINCINNATI (AP) -It was like completed their first four-game old times at Riverfront Stadium for sweep of a series since 1981, and the Cincinnati Reds, but Chicago sparked ctrearns of a return to Cubs Manager Lee Ella wasn't In a championship form. "U he (Price) can do that all year nostalgic moOd. "We're off to a poor start, bul long, we may be In the champion· we've got a good ballclub," Ella ship series. Who knows?" said loudly InsiSted in the Chlcaro catcher Dann Btlardello. · a hilling clubhouse alter the winless Cubs star in his first game for the Reds . BUardello drUied a two-run dou· dropped ~r sixth straight game, a 5-1 deCision to left·hander .Joe Price ble In the second inning to start a four-run r~lly agaln.•t Dickie Noles. and the resurgent Reds. 0-2, the Cubs' troubled starter. Instead of making early strides Cesar Cedeno followed with a toward a wlnninf season, the Cubs tworun homer, and the Reds had all are off to their worst start since 1962, when they dropped the first seven the scoring they needed. games. Ella called a team meeting " Twosw\ngsofthebat, that's aU It alter the Cubs managed just two hits orr Price, who went the distance took - a two- run double and·a home run," Ella said . "They (the Reds) to give !hi' Reds a 5-1 record. "They're not quitting," Ella said didn' t do anything after~that. It's of hiS players. "Maybe they're obvious we're not mustering any trying too hard as a team ... Down offense." Price, 1.0, was converted from a deep every guy on this ballclub reliever to a starter thls. year by knows we've got a good ballclub." That's the same refrain beard last Manager Russ Nixon. He retired the year fr(ltl the Reds; who lost 101. first 15 Cubs In order, and ended up games Ina break with thelrw!nninf facing just30 batters and throwing tradition. Their fourth straight 100 pitches in his first start. since victory Monday . equalled their May 2 of last year. The Cubs' offense consisted of longest. wlnnlng streak of 1982, interestfL.--- - - - - A _ rt_B_uc_hw_a_ld "Will Kidney Stone take a no n-insured person?" "Of course we w ill if it 's a life or death situ ation. But as a profit · making hospita l we owe it to our stockholders to make sure our loss-per-bed is hl'ld to a minimum. Some people have aCCUsed US Of tryi ng to put the nonprolll hospitals out of business. 'This Is not true. WP n('('ll them as much as they need us. "Why do they nced . you '~" "Because we take the burden off them, by providing services f{lr people who can afford them. If wr didn't take these pa tients. they wouldn't be able to accommOdate the non-paying pallenls w ho ~!so need hospital care." " I guess w hat troubles me Is not The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds kick Cubs; Dodgers win Catfish and P..·__o_l_it_i_c_ia_n_s____J_am_e_'$_I. _K_ilp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel 11AT WHITEHEAD T1!8Sday, April 12, 1983 • Page . REVIVAL High power , low weight and quality craftsmanship - STIHL put s it all together in the new FS·50f Trimmer/ ·Edger - perfe c t for th e homeown er' The FS~SOE features easy starting , electronic ignition and goes almost anywhere with gasollne-powere,d versatility . Adjustable loop • handle for ease ol operation , Try one today . AT THE CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dorothy Jago, Evang~list From Malta, Ohio BEGINNING APRIL, 13-24-7:00 P.M. PASTOR HERBERT GRATE . . . Everyone Wel~me POMEROY HOME & AUTO • 606 E. Main Ph . 992-2094 Potneroy,Oh . Fran! End Alignment Most Cors ' Brake Service STIHC 'ttHI WOIIUI'I UIIOHT . .,~,0 CHAIN ..AW �Pomeroy , ~e 4 The DOily Sentinel :::~ Ballesteros · AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Seve Ballesteros left no room fDr drama In the 47th Masters golftournamen t. The makings were there for a dramatic finish - four former • Masters champions separated by two shots going into the final • • , · round . •• , • Seve's birdie-eagle-par-birdie .; • :,magic on the first four holes quickly : : : ~ :took care of that as the handsome ; • : · Spaniard outdistanced three of the : : : ; J:arre' s top players and strolled loa -: • ; rnther easy four-shot victory Mon:· • . In the season' s first ;:;:-only MiddlepOrt, Ohio Deer season .extended in Southeast Ohio four-shot winner. in Masters Tournament British Open klrtg. Stadler and Floyd never got anything going, and the ones who did, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite, were too .far back for It to event . lost that thr~shot advantaee only " ! played 4-under the first four once the rest of the way. holes, and I think that was probably Thatcamewher. Watson knocked the key," Ballesteros sald. ''Tilat in a ~foot !'agle putt on the paT 5 put me 9-under and put my eighth to move within two shots of confidence straight u~. " . the leal. It also put more pressure on the But, a Watson charge was n't to third round co-leaders, Raymond be. Floyd and Craig Stadler, playing · Ballesteros rolled in a 15-foot one group behind him, and on birdie putt on the ninth and Watson, playinf partner Tom Watson, who one of the game' stop putters, lost his had hoped to capture his third touch on the greens. He three-putted Nos. 9 and 11 and Masters crown. The 2&-year-old Ballesteros, who also bogeyed the lOth, and the game also won this tournament In 1981, was over for the reigning U. and qnly matter. ' Ballesteros closed with a 69 for an 8-under 28l total In the day-late finish on the stlll-soggy 6,905-yard Augusta National Golf Club COUrSe. Crepshaw had!helowroundofthe day, a 68, and Klw fired a 69 as the two tied for second place at 28!1. Watson and Floyd flnlshed at 285 with scores of 73 and 75, respec- lively, and Stadler, the ()etendlng champion, struggled to <t 76 and was tied <tt 286 with Hale Irwin, whO had am. ' Watson closed to within three shOts with a birdie on the 13th, but had a doub)e bofey 6 on 14. . Watson said the 14th "sealed the coffin. The llghts went out." The victory was worth $90,001 for Seve and lt was his third major championship. He also won the Brltlsh Open in 19'79Mdnow owns29 titles In his globe-trotting career most of them overseas. He played the ft'ont side 1n 5-under, getting his birdies !rom 8 feet on the first bole, 2 teet at No. 4 and 15 feet at No. 9. ' His two bogey& · came on the backside when he ~putted from 12 feet, first on No. 10 when he caught a bunker and again ai No.12 when he missed the green. Seve flnlshed with a flourish chipping in trom 20 feet 10 par ~ final hole. Watson called Ballesteros an "aggressive, flamboyant type of player". COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A falconry season and a requirement that deer hunters wear' "hunter orangl!" hat or clothing are new to the Ohio Wlldllfe Councll's hunting and trapping rules for 1983-84. · Some lesser modlftcations are Included In the rules, but a spokeSman for the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources said the regulations gl'!lerally are the same as Jilst year's. There was talk of expanding the leg'al take on deer and the borsepower llnilt of power boats on some lakes, but the Ideas were nie council chan!'ed some dates WHY PAY y added of horn can be taken tram Nov. 78 through Dec. 7. Also In zone four, a landowner and one member of his family can take one deer each or either sex on landowner property If they have a pennlt. PreviOUsly, landowners and their famWes were permitted a total or-one deer, The councU also wlli require all people hunting deer during the gun deer season to wear a. hat, cap, vest or jacket colored hunter orange. New fillconry season, hours and bag limits correspond to the 4ates, times and limits for each game animal as listed In regulations. Owning your own pllonM ellmlnatn cosf!v montlll¥ rental , _ YOI! now pay WASHINGTON (AP) -On the catch that put him In the record boo~, and won the game for the Arlzooa Wran!'Jers, wide receiver .Tackle Flowers was thinking of only one thin!'- how to knock It down. Tralllng 21-16 ln . the fourth quarter, Flowers outjumped two · Washington Federals defenders at the borne team's 49-yard line and . then -rambled the remalnlng dis. tance to complete a 98-yard touchdown pass, the longest In the history of the United States Football League. "I threw the ball as far as 1 could and he made a heck of catch," said quarterba9< Alan Risher, who on each phone In , _ home. All phone• are FCC approved and are legal to own. C). • Pitching helping Pirates o...-7. ·.. ·C · Q ) ·. ; Ptn'SBURGH ' . ' QM-250 28.81 43.88 0:0 28 97 . DO 47 88 1597 Sa~ 28 88 37 · 97sav~ 00 Our ReQ. 54.88 Sale Ends Sat. • Compact Trendllne" Push·luHan Wall Phone Muraoo Qwlk'" Full-Featured Extension Phone Familiar wall phone with the push-button convenience o~ lone dialing. Dial-in:handset. Fully modular 9' cord Push-button model with " re-dial" button. To "hang-up" simply loy flat or use wall mountable holder Save • $11 Our Reg. 39.97 Mura® Qwlk'" 2.5 Phone Has 10 Number Memory Wall version of the popular Dial-in-handset. Lets you honQ up and dial again without going to the wall unit Program 9 ·most-called" numbers. press only 2 buttons and complete .number is dialed. " Redial· button SaVe $11 Our Reg. 58.88 • Compact Model With Handset Rotary Dial Operates on ooth tone and rotary dialing . Memory redial button automatically dials .last number called. Adjustable volume ringer Is great 1or bedroom . access dial tone button in handset Save how. Our Reg. 1' 9~ 1 Phone Holder For Model1!100 .............. $7~ Our Reg. 58.88 • "SWeet Talk" Wnh Chic French Style Phone Deluxe styling adds a touch of class to any room ivoJY color with gold-tone accents . Save nowl In 25 .97s~ Our Reg_46.97 1n Dlal·ln·Handset Tei·Pulsee Telephone 32 Slide open to use. .close to hong up. " Redial" button .~ . Trendllne·· Wall Phone Wnh Rotary Dialing • 43.97m 47 88 5~11 Ultra 80'" Electronic One-Piece Model Our Reg. 34.88 • . Our Reg. 31 .97 • Rotary Desk Phone With Volume Control Easy The 'councU expanded the deer A. raptor capture permit fee of rm a Survivor••• $15.00 must be obtained before capturing any bird of prey and no one will be allowed to sell. buy or transfer a raptor. Last year I had :ny best h •.u veS1CV•' I I 1\..,lt real '1<10ri Popular. familiar desk model with rotaJY dial. volume control on i to Install. and save! The Pittsburgh Pirates are baseball's only unbeaten team. and Manager Chuck Tanner credits a trait uncharacteristic to his normally free. swinging team: pitching . "Everybody's contributing . We've used nine pitchers In our first five gameS and all of them have done 'the job," said Tanner, whose Pirates play their hOme opener Tuesday against St. Louis at 12: 35 p.m. The Pirates had complete eame victorles tram John Candelaria and Larry McWllllams and standout relief from J 1m Bibby and RDd Scurry. Rookie .lim Wlnnalsomade a successful debut. Candelaria pltcheda7-1 victory at St. Louis In the season opener, striking out 10. The Pirates then swept all four eames at Houston, where they won only once In 1982. McWilliams, · who struggleQ In spring training, pitched a two-hlt , 1-0 victory over the Astros In which he didn't allow a runner past first base. Scurry. known for his sharpbreaking curve ball, has two victories and a save. . Bibby, sidelined for the 1982 season alter shoulder surgery, has a victory and a save out of the ooDpen and Tanner plans to move him ba~k Into the starting rotation. Wlnn, 23, a rookie right-hander, spent most of the 1982 season In Class A ball, but pitched so well In spring training that he made the team. Wlnn, who has a :l-911fetlmemlnor : league record, retired all slxAstros' · batters he faced Sunday as the : Pirates won tO.Safter tralllng7-2. Offensively, ,Jason Thompson, : Dale Berra and Lee Mazzllll have · twohomerunseachandTannerhas : been pleased with theplayofcenter : fielder Mazzllll, who Is with hiS : foUrlh team In a little over a year. (:AP) completed 16 of 30 passes for 310 yards, including eight to Flowers for 179ln the Wranglers' 22-21 victory. "I saw It from the second It left Risher's hand. I tboueht It was a jump ball and seriously thought about knocking It down so they wouldn't Intercept it. We needed to hold on tO the ball at that point In the game," Flowers said. Washington cornerback ,Jeff ·Brown and free safety Donnie Harris had surrounded Flowers when the two Federal defenders collided In midair and crashed to the turf. Washlngton coach Bay Jauch, who watched his team fall tal-Sand last plare In the Eastern Conference along with next week's opponent, the -New Jersey Generals, was dlshearlened by the defeat. . The winning score spolled what, to that point, had been a glorious return to pro football by former NFL quarlerback .Joe GUUam . GIUlam, whO tolled In the minor leagues for five years after righting himself from an admitted drug habit that prematurely ended his NFL career, threw two touchdown passes and set up a third score with a long pass as the Federals bullt a 21-13 halftime lead . Deplte suffering a pulled hams!ring and muscle spasms In hisbac)!., Gilllam repeatedly moved the Federals down the field and into scoring position. "It's. good to be back playing ro A iar:nPr s ,, 'r' 1s I ,, 1 ·r· " rf. HI ·u~·,t ~ " m i..: '' J ~-t•,•. i:; o r ~t1 w, 1tc h llhJ thom grow .Ju r J(l •·' ll-"J. ~t ~> · A' ·· rh.H w~~ rt• 11, t ·1. S JttP s~ r. ~o., football, but it feels better to win," said GIUlam. who sports a Super Bowl chan1plonshlp rin!( from his days In a P ittsburgh Steeler uniform . The WranglE'rs turned the game around In the second halL .Jim Asmus connected on 49-yard Held goal in the third period to draw the Wranglers towithin five, 21-16. The Federals responded with a long drive but the Artzona defense stiffened keeping Washington out of the end zone four limes from the 1-yard-line. Two plays later Risher hit Flowers and the Wrangle r s were winner s for the third time In sLx outings. Tita f5 why \'- 0 ll ll c•r Th.• \. ~··;, h' tl H<l i Vt•,; t p 1 ll"( tr.• m c~m trn L' Il l al ) lnsurd nro to hf'! t' yo u t>• rr 'IIVf' 111 th1 :> IL•LH.l fr \\ •' : k ! II ,__·()\• e rs ·r u ur c1ups whde lht>':{ r 0 bl'ilkJ l r ~H ~~: t • •r h'• : I· ' rh~: r l r r ~~ ~ ~l. d C L~ <.. ' ! 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Corc:htt Phone Witt! la~e UnH 1 Tilt' l ~ Did t-" !l ll11rv,• ~ l Pn.~e y 13 t.... h ·kt'< i,h y C,m trne nt al Curn L> ru lk tc tl3 ~E&E-'-9 ~~ The Continental Insurance Companies ._. r\ fresh, clean taste unlike any ~ · cigarette I've ever triedf'l Phil Seniura, Waco. Texas Y<WI nrw Brog111 IOUs ""' lm<~shonq' F'"·''tv ,, uuly w1resh1ng menthol on a low"" ugrl" ''"'' 1 "'" ll11olled to llJve found Broght Mv sr.w 11 ,, O VCI I' m convonced theW really 15 91rill '""'' on n low !.:tr ctgaren e Michael McNabb New Bright has given smokers a fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol. Although they Weren't asked tO write US, they keepsendlngravesllkethese: YI JI I V:'rji!I , 1\A II111r ' l M ervin Sllverm.::.n ( lr·vl'l.lllt l ()I I '"' ' "''' " ' " *'·otl l•""·"" .•·. "'"'"' '' 'r q. trl'lll ''· 1 ~·)IJt M·""" ' u1d 111t.t'.t~ 1 IIJVI rH ·v1'r ' if'' lt!1.r,·v· ulo.. 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Merl.t Men thol was o K. unu 11 as 1 wee k w hen 1 · tried your Bnght c1garmes. and I made- up rny mind to s.moke Bnghl from noWon Ray Colella Tom's RNer. ..t too l dfld hqh t 1 ~\ trnq ~~~~i::~~~;;;;:::::::l-~;;;~ ,..,: NJ • 1 usually smoke men thols, but I lo~ th1s m1nl)' fresh taste. Thanks for a really new and un1que tasung cigarette Joyce Perry Florence. NJ SINGLE COP\' Dally ......... .. :.. .... ................ 20 Cent& plum rn ,·Jil~h Nt 1hrna s hlddPr. You never had it this freshf Publls~ every afternoon. Monday throu1h Friday. 111 Court Strt'et. by the Ohio VaHey Publishing Commpah y · Multimedia. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45'169, 992-2156. Second 'class postage pald a t Pomeroy. Ohio. TA60 lo\'li!!( ' r1 Ill 1ns t11 an ce s repl, tal l••n h 'I ~ , 1 >rn pt ~l'l v1n• ~~~ ~ d !l 11 1 ~·k1 : m s ~ett II.:' JJ lt.>n rs \Ve want to see Y•'ll 00, " lt. t •u;o;Hrt'SS 1.1~ 50t'll u s p,.n;sil· [,. a ft u r ull we hu pc to lll5u re i ' •.r 1-... > r rr ~< r :.. 'r !> tu -, 'nl' ' (VSf'S 145-NI) A Dh' ... lon of Mu.ltlmedla, Inc. r ,·. a .:-;,•d b1• hc!.r 11 11·· umJ IJgh rnm,J "'"''" ' ., .... . . ..-,:.,,., ..,.. Member : The Assoclatf'd Press. ln· land Dally Press Association and the America n Newspaper ?ullshers As so· clallon. NaUonar AdverHslng Repre· seniB!tlve, Branham Newapaper Salt:s. 733 Tblrd ,i\venue. New York . New York 10017. d!o.l!l J...I ~I v;; A nd the r:oll.__-y IS The Daily Sentinel Add Phone Jacka, Extenalon Phones • Many Other "Do·li·Yourselt'' Acc•aorlea Not Pictured ur:u: I yn l th e call te!l mg rnPo lH t Ll '::/ ~ ' f:-.:1<~ ~- •l:u ps~>~.1 ·.,·. lh rn y trud;. . _m .I \ Vt" L"">stlhf> whole iood bu t my bl.SlT\ P:>S ~ urv t vl •d I '.\'r l:; C'JVI'I •"'d t ·r my Go lde n Harvest Poltcy Flowers sets record in ~ranglers' 22-21 win TELEPtfONE FEES? Sale Price Falco{len must score at least ~ percent on a test given by the Division of WUdllfe before buying a permit. A permit costs $100 with a $25.00'annual renewal fee. There are thrre clasle of permits: apprent· Ire; gmeral, which requires two years experience; and · master, which requires five years experience. Permit holders are subject to lhspection to be certain they have proper holding facilities and fal· coruy equirnent. season In zone four, which Is most of southeast Ohio, from six to nine days. Bucks with at least five IncheS lor certain counties In the heaver trapplnfseason, but the spokesman sald the alterations were minOr. It also10 counties 10 the region where bearded wlld turkeys may be hunted. Turkeys may be hunted from AprU 23 to May 12 In Adams, Ashland, Ashtabula, Athens, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield,' Gallla, Guem· sey, Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, .Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Ucklilg, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngum, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Trumbull, TUscarawas, VInton and Washington counties. abandoned. Pa9$11 The Daily Sentinel Page . 5 Fumeror lt'lhldleport, Ohio Tu I -'coy, Apil 12, 1983 Tuesday, April 12, 1983 ' I enjoyed Brights very much. I passed a few out to fnend s at work and three of them say they are sw1tching from their regular menthOl og<J~ene to Brights. VIcki L LavOie Nashua. NH ,. ~' th em I hnvr · \fll()kr 'cl Bt'rl'lon iHlcl r t(jdll'ft r· I rn tdlly r·tiJOYI 'd Hedges M('nltlol rm yr·.-w, Bull rill! o., urr• ly q o.tnq ;· 10 1wo1ch In Bnght too·, now · Sharon A. Taylor Wheeli ng. WV Bnghl os the most enJOyablo · and dehgh 1lul cogarene I have cvt-r ~rad 1 ~w . pleasure 10 smoke Marte Knelly. 5 1 f PA ugar oa · Brt g ht r1rr'\ a m sp. clean all .~ rour1cl rJOatl t~r :.r r · Bnght wa1 a Dn ghr ld ed iTil..illk; 101'"·''" "' 1ur I• /love the clean. fresh tasrr n leavdS rn my mouth 11 nas no ··a ner taste" and than great an Mary O 'Brien Charlotte. NC t recently purchasE'd a package 01 your new product. "Bnghl IOO's" I must say that I truly enJD)Ied the taste. There was no ·empl)'" talle Joke the other low tar ogarenes. I thought lor a moment that they really weren·t low tart t would like to ~hank the company for such a wohderfu l tasung ogarene Mary Stewart EviwsvHJe. IN rxcr rlrrlt crgarcne' R.F, Welp East Dubuque IL Pu rchased rwn packs o l your new Bnght iOO's Ancl founcl the 1as1e clel1ghl lul- 1m001h dlld , lok• · you loly. fresh and cle dn Hal J. Georgi Brock Town. NJ I am very pleased 10 tell you 801ghts are as advert iSed· very cool. tasty and 1efreshong I rea lly enJoyed them Evelyn c. Booth Clearwater. FL No aublcrlpUons by mall permlttid In Full duplex · extension telephone lets you onSW81 your phone UP to 600 tt. f1oNao{ - Indoors or out: Has "lost number recall" memory button. Easy-Install "hide ~· baS& unit . Shop and save at K mat. · MAIL 8U.CRIPliON8 ·-'*~· · -~·21 Weeu ........ .... ..................... at.M ' 13 Weolll ......... ,. .. .................... I!Ul 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO &2 . . .Ill .... ·•••••· ... ................... 156.21 •• .' ' . • ••• • where home carrier service t. available. . tDWill , t3 Weeu ......... ......... .......... .... . 111.01 • · 26 Weeu ........... ........... ........... 127.;JO 52 Weeu :... ................... .......... l&l.a . ' 7 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. mco11n~ av. pill ciga1e11e bv FTC method. Warning The Surgeon General Has OeteJ mtned That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health • " " �. ; .. 112· 1983. , J l'aga 6-The Daily Sentinal Pomaroy Middleport, Ohio · r~v. 2 April 12, 1983 INLOVING IIEIIOtiY Of CRESSA II. SHAIN Advice to 'relaxed' surgical patient "· ..~:'~ . CWWNS FOR HOSPITi\LIZED CHILDREN-. · hospital. The cub scoutS are front, left to t1ght, Ritchie As a special proj ect the Cub Scout of Den 2, Pack 235, Hunt, P aul Erwin, Jamie Erwin (mascot) and Tony Chester, made these clown dolls which wlll be presented to chUdren hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Teresa Collins, supervisor of nurses, eenter, accepted the clowns on behalf of the Grate: second row, Donnie Spencer, Dean Mays, Matt Ridenour, and Keith Hunt. with leaders, Esther Mays, left, and Carol Erwin. Helen Help Us Traditional man raps dating plan By HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL Re: the ma n who suggested tha t he · and his bran<! new girlfriend split dating expenses, this after their first evening oul. Not'Bnly was his timing ott. be' s also tactless and cheap. He's not the only one who can't afford regular $50 dates, so why doesn ·1 he find alternate entertai nment that · Isn 't so costly. [f he feels he can't afford showing this woman an occasional "extra vagance, " then '· he s houldn ' t get into th e · competlitori. · · As for the woman, she Is right In not wanting to share expenses. This would prove the man doesn't think she Is worth his money. She can show her suport In many other ways, by cooking a su mptuous meal now and then, or suggesting places that are Jess expensive. She might a® purchase tickets to vat1ous events he especially likes. ~ Idea Is the arne, but this still allows the man self-esteem. Once she agrees to sharing · expenses (money), the whole situation changes, and belleve me. that's not good! Women's liberation Is jusI an excuse forthe cheaples to let thler dates help pay the freight. TRADITIONAL JOE DEAR JOE : Tradition.• die hard . Seems you a nd many other of our male correspondents don't mind a lit tle female belp with dating cosls, just so she doesn' l nash her· money whe!'l' II shows. - HEL EN AND SUE MY FASHION DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When a man asks me to pay my own way oil a date, I tell him that Jf It's equality he wants, then he can just go oul with the boys. - NCYT EQUAL: 8\Jr SPECIAL READERS ALL: Here's another pot that won 't stop bolltng. The majority of our corfespondEmts, males even 'more tha n females, cotton to traditional DEAR HELEN AND SUE: "man picks up the check" dating, About shared dallng expenses: 11 . !Jla!nl.)"'because "I.t locks better," her pay equals his, then she Should or 'That'-s the' way things ·are pay equally when they go out. supposed to be," or "Cheap Isn't Otherwise she'll feel "bought ," just my style!" But women balance the as a man wouljl If he allowed his budget with dinners-In, picnics, female companion to constantly special lnvll;ltlons. gJfts. More and pick up the tab. - FREE TO SAY more they're paying Iheir own way, "NO! " whil e still protecting good ol' HELEN AND SUE masculine ego. - HELEN AND When a man asks me out, It's his SUE . Idea and he should expect to pay for the evening, just as I plan to pay,lf (GOT. A PRQBLEM? Or a !abies were fumed and I asked him s ubj ec t for discussion, twooul . (Except I wouldn't dare. ) generation style? Direct your When we know each other better questions to either Sue or Helen a nd mutually decide on special Bottel - or both, If you want a events, ·then sharing expenses Is co mbination mother-da ughter fine - bul not when the relationship answe r - In care of this Is brand new. -LIBERATED IN newspaper.) Apple Grove area events By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - l ·am 39 years old and have had three children and several mlscarl1ag!'5. About four years ago I had to have a vaginal hysterectomy. I have been mart1ed for 20 yearS. The problem now Is very embar, rasslng to me. My husband doesn't enjoy sex with me as he used to. He says I'm too relaxed. I would like to know If there Is anything I could do to exercise my muscles or some-thing. I'm s.11re there are a lot of women wh<!ilhave a similar problem. It Is embarrassing to ask your own doctor about. Anything you could tell me would be appreciated. DEAR READER - ChUdblrth often leads to the problems you are now expet1enclng. Unless a woman has a Caesaren section there Is no way a mrmal baby ~:an be bern without stretching the vaginal and pelvic muscles. The over' stretched muscles, and sometimes the tom ligaments and connective tissue structures, do not return to their normal state. Part of these problems are avoided by an episiotomy, the lnclslon the doctor makes a t the very outlet to avoid teartng muscles In tha t area. As soon as the baby Is delivered. the 'I 'I ' \ WINNER - Nalruma Tyree, or Shirley Tyree and Chuck Tyree, Middleport, was first place winner In ihe live year old calego!'Y of the coloring coolest ll.,gecl by Nelson's Drug Store. He received a $211 cash prl7.e. 8011 ·By Mrs. Herbt>rt Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dinner guests Sunday of Mn and Mrs. Rona ld Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hili. Mrs. Ja n Non·ls, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe a ltendt'!l church al Eagle Ridge recenlly where the Rev. Carl Hicks was conducllng a . sc11es of meetings. Mr. and Mrs. He rbert Roush visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Da na Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Cha ney celebrated their :lOth wedding anniversary al the home of Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Bell with a dinner In their honor. Da vld Me Dade of Sidney brough I Mrs . Gladys Shields lo her home Calendar TIJESDAY POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters wlll meet Tuesday 7 p.m. In band room of high school for elecllon of officers for 1983-St HARRISONVILLE - A regu· tar meeting of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, ·will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A new sword and veil Will be dedicated a nd a ll members are asked to attend. RACINE - Racine Lodge461, F. and A.M., regular meeting will be at 7:30p.m. at the temple. All master masons are urged to a!tend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Olapte r Ill, RAM , and Bosworth Councll 46 will meet 7 p.m. . WednesdaY at the Pomeroy -MasoniC Temple. Royal master · and seleet master degrees will lie ronte!Ted. 1HURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - The seRI6r citizens at Harrisonville will have a free blood pressure clinic Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. Members will meet a1 Duffs for lunchon April 15, al I p.m. Members must provide their own transportation . POMEROY - Meeting of all parents of both juniors and seniors of Meigs High School lntel'l'ted In planning a nd helpIng wlth prom night activities, 7:30 p.m . Thursday In high school library. Parents Inter-. ested In helping, but who cannot attend the meeting, please call high school 992·2158 a nd advise. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery w1U confer the Order of Red Cross and the Order • of . Malta at 7 p.m. Thursday: take swords a nd belts. RACINE .:.. Southern Band · Boosters. Thursday, 7:30p.m . In band room of Southern High School, Racine. ROCK · SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ~t the hall. Baking and s~lng contests to be held . POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorot1ty, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Diamond Savings and Loan, Riverboat Room, dinner and meeting. " Wednesday and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited with Mrs. Gladys Shields at Rac ine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slevens of Culloden, W. Va .. were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and fa mily. David Roush of Bedford, Ky. spent the weekend with his pal'l'nts, Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Roush and Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields of Racine spent the weekend with Waiter McDade of Troy and visited Mrs. McDade al Stroudders Hospital, Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Iva Orr,' a former resident, now of Columbus. Wiites she Is co nfined to a wheelchair. She would a ppreciate cards and heanng form he r friends . Her address Is 333 Quincy Ave., Columbus,Ohlo#IL6. Nazarene youth meets following serv1ces DEAR DR. LAMB - Years ago Incision Is sutured. But even this effort cannot protect the full length when I was reading a medical book that came with the family ·encyco! the mliscular h!be of the vagina, lopedia I read about cancer of the The stretching, along with changes or loss of tissue In women · scrotum. The chief viCtims were usually older .than . you, results In chlrilney sweeps. lack of muscular support for the ' I had forgotten all about this untU uterus, the bladder and the rectum the recent "back to nature" trend and ihe relaxed muscles you and the energy crisis. Along with .. ll'lention. this came ihe almost totally Sometimes you ---can get some fofgotten trade of chimney sweeps. benefit from consciously contractThere was supposed to be a Ing and relaxing the muscleS In this connection between cancer of the area, literally drawing In with scrotum and sweeping the chimcontraction and then relaxing. But ney. It might be good to mention this since there will be a lot more these measures will not correct the more common and more signifi- chimneys swept than before. cant problems. Since It Is a DEAR READER - Thank you structural problem, It requires a for thinking of your fellow man. structural repair which means Your memol)' serves you well. surgery. In such cases surgery Is Cancer of the scrotum In chimney usually very successful. sweeps was one <1 the first Talk to your doctor about lt. He observed and documented cancers has heard It a thousand times from associated with a person's occupaother women. Meanwhile I am tion. It is the tar that accumulates sending you The Health Letter In the chimney that causes the 14-12. Hysterectomy, Cystocele and . cancer. Such tars can cause skin Rectocele, which discusses such ' . cancers In places other than the problems. Others wbo want this scrotum, as has been demonstrated Issue can send 75 cents with a long, by painting these Iars on the skin of stamped, self-addressed envelope expet1mental animals. Maintainfor It to me, In care of this Ing strict hygiene and weat1ng newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio adequate protection to prevent City Station, New York, NY 10019. direct contact ·to the skin will help. community association. Homemade soap will be made Aprt113 at the Community building. Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley donated a porch swing and two rockers to let the club take donations on thel)1 to help make money. Each piece wlll be given away separately. Harland Ballard and his son • painted the 'ceWng .on. the :new community building, Alta. ana Harlan donated the paint. They were applauded for their donation. Tom Hayman said the next thing on the list to purchase would be exit lights·and emergency energy pack. Ernie N~lun agreed to paint the sink and cabinets. Double doors have been secured and Bill Dalley cut the blocks to place them ln. Harlan Ballard and Carl Mason will install them. The old community building will be put up for sale as soon as the president, Leona Hensley, and the three trustees can agree on a pt1ce, and anyone Interested In the building please get In contact wlth a member. The by-laws were cad and more suggestions to get them ready to be revised for the n~ building. Alfred area news By NeWe Parker Emma Lou and Ray Finch, Monroe. Wis .. visited Mr. and Mrs. WUber Parker, Martha and WIU Poole. March 22. The Finches had On dean's list Sixteen Meigs Countalns have been na med to the dean's list of Ohio University for the winter quarter. Making a grade point average of 3.3 or better to be named to the list were: Kimberly Ann Hall, CoolvUle; Cynthia Sue Pitzer, Thomas Rl· chard · Spencer, Long Bottom; Sheila E. Horky, George Franldlq Stewart, Jr., Middleport: Debra Keebaugh Buck. Linda Rae Eason, Jerry E. Fields. Jayne L. Hoefilch, Clifford J . Kennedy, Lynne Dee Oliver. Denise Lenla Turner, Pomeroy: Jeffrey Paul Goebel, Karen Elizabeth Probert, Reedsvtlle, arid Jana Kaye Burson and , Harry Fredet1ck Kane, Rt. l , Shade. The Snack 'n Yak youth group of the Syracu se Church of the Nazarene meets Sunday evening followIng services a I the church for a fellowship hour and refreshments. The group Is open to these ages 12 to 29 and Is under· the leadership of Revival services wlll be begin Charles and ,1udy Lee and .left and Wednesday at the Chester Church of the Nazarene and Brenda Davis. At a recent meeting, continue through Saturday wlth a testimonial tape by the Rev. Gary Haines was presented. Dorothy .1ago of Malta as evangelist. Services will begin Games and refreshments were gfven to the group Sunday evening. each evening at 7 p.m.. there wiD be special music. The Rev. Attending •were Regtnla and Herbert Grate, pastor, Invites 'l;tteresa Lee.~obble and Shawn the public. ' Cunningham, Llhda and Uirl Ste-wart, Doug Lavendar, Allee Riffle, Mary, Paula a nd Becky Wine-brenner, Bud Kittle, Frannie RDush, Carol Mitchell, Wendy A drama portraying Christ's Triplett, Richard and Rochelle encounter with the two disCiples on Davis, .Tudy and Charles Lee, .Teff; tbe road to Errunaus entitled ''He's Brenda. and Serena DavLs, and the · With Us Everywhere," was pres· Rev. James Kittle. ented at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Easter morning. Sl]erm Cundiff portrayed Christ, with Nonnan Presley · and .John Mrs. Lena Nesselroad was sur- Frank In the role of the disciples. prtsed Sunday with a party In Narrator !or ,the dratna was observance of her birthday by her Elladene Watson with · the Rev. husband, George. .Tame's Kittle as leader. Soloists Cake and other refreshments were Debbie Powell and Mary were served to Michael A. Nessel· .Tanlce Lavendar and Mrs .•fames · road, Tania Bichsel, Michael Lee Kittle was at the plano. Wyaft, Todd Cundiff, Usa ,lett; Others taking part were .Judy Homer Srnlth, . Jr., and Rita Smith. Lee, Linda Stewart, VIrginia Davis, Revival at Chester Nazarene church ance, 19. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt., on Easter . Named to l~st Julie Thoren, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Joe, Thoren, Minersville, was named to the dean's list for the winter quarter at Shawnee State Community College. · Personal Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , daughter Jill and granddaughter Bnttany, have returned from Brtstol, Tenn ., where they spent the Easter weekend wlih the Rev. Niles Kitzmiller. They wene joined there by Steven and StePhanie Walburn and daughter, Summer of Knbxvllle, Tenn. Here for a visit wlth tbe Walburns belore Easter were ·M r. and Mrs. Gregory D. Clarke ol Boston, Mass., both students at Harvard. Clark Is a cardlo-palhology assist· ant In the School of Medicine, his wlfe a freshman In the law school. Church stages Easter play Nesselroad birthday ' Mary Pickens, Mary and Paula Wtnetcenner, Carol Mitchell, Uirl Stewart, Regtnja Lee, and Brenda . Davis. Lilies were placed on across by theyouthofthechurchwiththese representing the Resurrected Christ. An Easter egg hunt was conducted lor the youth Saturday before Easter wiih the eggs 'being provided by membersoflhechun:h and hidden 'In the p&r!lllllllgt' yard and basement for the klnderprten cllkfet. ApproximatelY OOchlldren enjoyed the hunt·and the winners of · the prtl.e ea5 were Tommy Powell and Melissa Edwanls. Business services, Authorized John De'er , :::~f~~~ Down Spouts New Hoi lind, Bush .Hoc 'Rtmo d1I''"' farm 0Equipment ..1. · 20 In Years HomExperience · 1 Artl Farm Equipment FREE ESTIMATES Parts & Service CaII 843 · 5425 YouNG •HAVE YOUR TROPHY ·' 5 To MOUNTED 6 Wook Se•vi"' Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 On lntormatlon All Fish. Coli For lloro · The Taxidenny Shoo Now LillY Rd .. Rutland , Oh . PH. 742-2225 Addano -: It has now been a Y'M· And we love you and miss you, And wish Y,OU. wore here. But just one loot at your sweet face And wo know youle in a much better place. God tool< you from us so suddenly And the reason why we think we can see. Becaufe when we pick a flower, we choose the best. And that's why God took you to rest. So sacl)y missed and very much loved by Children. Grandchildren. Mom and Dad. Real Estate General and 278 W. lllin S. Hobstettor. Jr. Broker Office: 992-5i39 POMEROY ~ Th is nome nas had io~ cf care. Can be 3 01 4 bed10oms. Aluminum sidin& storm windows,iow utilities . SQine fUinrture included insa!€ pr~e of $27,000.00. Storage building and truit trees. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell tn1s 1977 Barrington home with add-on family room. ~tuated on 1.88 acres on St. Rt 143. Thi s home features 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths, kitchen nas double oven and island range. Look at thiS one and make us an oHer. Owner will consider parllal fi nanc1 ng. EXCELLENT BUY - tho 3 bedroom is a great ~arter home. Sill!ated on St Route 124 on 60'xl00' lot w1th stooage building. Look at this one today at only $20.000 0011 ~. ·011. A~~l:~,o:n!."J:.~·~~ir. olodokai· - . (frH Eorimaroo ) 992-7314 Pameroy , Ohio I.SearsI. FREE EXTIMA TES 'Chain Link Fence ·c.rpetina 'Paintina !Sears:· Roofi111 & Siding Co. . Route 1 Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 SPECIAL TRANSIISSIOIFitTU AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 l· IHtc V. C. YOUNG Ill or CHARLES SAYRE AND SON OPEN 9 ti15110N. Ihru SAT. nd CATAlOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH . Glea & Patty Gibbs-Owne" PH . 992 -2178 l i Btt~ lllO.tlc ~~===~=~l~l·l>~''~f==~~~~~~~t======~~~fr==~~~~~~~·~ PULLINS .EXCAVATING -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Truck! -Lo·Boy -Trencher - Water - Sewer MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOE REPAIR 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. Open 9 :00 to 6 :00 Mon .-Sat. Clo118d Thurs. - Gas lines - Septic Systems lARGE ar SMAlL JOBS PH . 992-2478 4·11 ! mo " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 -: Al.l Makes . •W11hef1 •DishW.81here . · · · RanQaa · •Refrigerltotl •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 'SMITH NElSON .MOTORS, lllc. GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7S83 or 1192-2282 11 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-317l Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Riverside WJ Inc. P'omeroy, Oh . All types.of roof worlt, new or repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call: 949-2263 Or 992-279] 1011 , .~ ------ - ---- ~~ --------. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and . Savell I RADIATOR SERVICE · We can repair and ,... I core radiators and hoe· tar cora.. We can aiMJ I I I acid boil and rod out radiators. We al10 repair GuTanka. r ~ PH . 992-2280 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" C.alllor free -siding estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. 446-9800 Ph. 992-2174 ROOFING 1 t . tf ~ $30 00 ATON ~ H. L. Writesel 1 S Ye.a n E•perience PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middloparr, Ohio I·IJ.11c No Sunday Calls 3 ll 11( 1 "2.,. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. S&W TV Industrial': Commercial , Residential . Interior and Exterior . APPLIANCE SERVICE AND Chester , Ohio Ph. 985-42ii9 Painting Sandblasting Waterblasting Perking lot Stripping Spray Pointing Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith Ali Mekes and Models Antenna installation House Calls and Shop Service Available Texture Coatings lnsulld-F111 Ulil..los CALl 6 I 4-949-2686 fo.j~ l 1-l ·i mo J&F Elkhound , male , ~Jery full blooded. friendly, lo~Jea Norewelg people e•n children , heo hod ell ohoto, needo good homo In coun~rv. 304-882-2811 . Brown and white 6 month old male med . sind puppy to good home. 304-876 - 2546 . 2 heating elements . lower thermo discs for frigidaire, 30 gal. hot water heater. 304-882-2024. leading Call Rewar d tof orrecowry. information 448-2042 .. FOUND: Mot hers ring . ld en · tify. 614 -992 -7646 ask for Claudia . loat orange 11riped ' cat, bobbed tail. 9 month s old. vicinity Pa rk Drive. Rewa rd. 304 -676 -1046 Real Estate General . 608 E. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Meigs menu OHIO BOND ISSUE IIONEVWIU BE AVAILABLESHOI!fLY.CAU FOil API' OINTMENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PAOPfAJIES. NEW LISTING - Near Rutland' Aremodeled 3 bed1oom home with decking. l'Jtchen, din ing and i1 ~ng room. App10ximatoy 5 acres. Gas heat $26.900.00. In acrordanct" wtt h the uniform menu for a ll schools of thf> Meigs Loca l District, following Is thLc; ~k'!l m enu: , Wednesda y ,__ Amf>Hcan spag hetti. !Cl'lsed salad , lrult cup, hot rolls, bu11<'r. mUk . Thw-sday - Chill /crackers. chunky peanut buller sandwich, frui t sa lad with banana s, These CliS h rlJtes incl ud e discount cheese sli«'. milk . Fr1tlay - Cook's choi('(>. NEW LIST)NG - Great Bend Area - Rt. 338 - Close to new bridge. Beautilul v ~w ol river. 1.34 acres ol nee laymg land dtrectty across from Kaiser. 2-3 bedrooms. sun room, lrutt trees, IWo well~ garden space. $22.500.00. Cl Wamed ( )Fo r Sale ( )An nouncement ( 1For Rent Public Notice. ' II PIJBUC NOTICE The ru:,nual rnpurt Fodn 990 · PF fo r the Ktbblo Foundatron Berna rd F ~ F,, I I/ f rustee 15 II I ava tlabl e lor nu tlltt mspe(.;tton at Bernard v r Ld1t l. tw Oll tr. r. lll 'h W S»l' u ml S!r ef' t PomerOy, Ohto 4 57f59 clt,llnq regular b ust nPsS t1ou rs lu, rJ r. 22 . - - - - -- - ' 23. 24. ) _______ a· - - -·- - - 15. - - - - - - - 34. 16. 35. '. -~- - - - 12 . _ __ _ __ 13. WE ALSO WORK ON I' Mill This Coupon wltfl Remltt1nce The DIIIY,Senflnlll 111 Court St. ALL OTHER APPUANCES POMEROY lAIlDlA AI( . ' • NEED A LOT for trailer or ·house' 1.46 acre, nice ~~ wttn LCCO water and electric avaifab~ . Woud' you bel~ve an asking price of $1.000 lor tnis lim klt? Can for more detai~. 27 ' 14 . 11. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE . liEN ERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOI!fT garage. 1h 15 work room, lull basement. 10'.1%bond rswe money will buy th ~ home. $56,000.00. 21 . 26 . 28 . 29. 30. 3t . 32. 33. 9. 10. _ _ _ _ __ 64 Misc. Merchandise -----~ I I• NEW LISTIJ«l - IIIDOLEPORT - McEihanney Hili - Counby livin~ 4 yea1 old hi<evel hOIIle on applOKrl]latey 5 acres. 3-4 I bedrooms, den, 24xl 2 li~ ng room, fam rly 1oom, 3 baths, rentral I I · ' ¥accuum, utility room. 2,400 sq. feet of living space plus 2 car 21. 6. _ _ _ _ __ 18 19 16. 19, 20. 2. 3. 5. _ __ _ __ per10d bf 180 (1;1ys S 11b~equcn1 • 10 pubf1dt110n o f th1<; nohce 1?- - - ~·----~~~~~~~:~~-~---- I. I: I, I I UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6 ' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS _Racine, OIL Ph. 614-843-1191 10·6 1tc THE family of Dorothy l owman wishes to exorf'u their sincere thilnk 111 to Or. Morgan and Or. Harder. to all the nurse1 and nunea ida, an d especially to the girl a on the 5th. fleor at Holzer Hospital for their help . To e\lery one who sen t cerda • flowers, and preyert. your con cern Wit greatly appre ciated . W.H. lowman and fam ily. 3 Announcements SWEEPER ~nd Hwlng rr-a · chine repe1r. parts . and 1upplies. Pick up and delh,erv . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 448-0294. Fran' s Refund 'Ciub Meeting April 26th . Open to the publ ic . Information call 614 -448-0337 ' Outstanding 200 D•tere . Antiquee-Crlft-Fiea Marke t at the Huntington Pride & Tobacco Martcat, N . 28th St ., HuntingtOn . Wv . lndoor· Oukfoo r vary Sat. & Sun . Special diller 11et up t3.00. Tebhu • reeks for rant . 26 cents admlt~ion . RENTAL INVESTMENT - Racine - Pnce reduced on thiS rental with three 2 bedroom u ri~. Gross rent $450 rronthly. Mostly . lurnisi'ed. Reduced to $35,000.00. • Colt 304 -523 -2131 for MIDDLEPOAJ - Nice home sle. Approximatley 4.6 acres. with water and electricrty avai ~~~- $6,000.00. Reduce safe & fast with Gobe .. Tabhttl & E-vap 'wat•r plllo'. Gllllnghom . REALTORS Htnry l Clellnd, Jr .. GRI .................. ............. 992-6191 Jeln Trussell ............ ............ ... ....................... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ............................ .. ...... ...... ....... 992-5692 Jo Hill ....... ,............. ..................... ................ 985-3335 Olllee .... .. ........... .... .......................... ............992·2259 J i ·- Lawn Mowing no y11rd to big or small . Reliable end depe"· dablt . For &ltimete call 446 -3t 69 between 9 end I . Yard Sale 9AM -6PM . Thurs. & F.ri. 14th&: 15th. Home o f Marion ail_d Faye Williar'n s Fairfield a cres . Hoove r aweeper almost new. Cerou Jel 36 MM alide projector and acrevn. clothing._ numer o.ua other iteulla . Ra.i n cancels . Porch Sale April 13th. 9 :004 :00 . 1 22 Union Ave . Ra in or shin-e. 3 Family Garage Sale. Mo n ., Tues .• Wed . Damewood 's resi de nce. _John St .. Syra c use, Oh. Kitchen applian ce.), •. toola, elec . heaten. fla.o~ · acrubber, lava tory, household items , men 's & women 's clothing , jeans. some new ite m s . Inside flltate sale . April 14 -17. 9a .m .- 6 p .m . at Hockingport . Furniture. ap pliances, linens, dishes . collec tion · of ult & pepper shakers, old pos t cards . Jenny Lynd Be ~L • Moving seJe. Sand Hill Rd . Pt. Pl. s tarts Apr . 14th Color TV , stove.ref queen aize bed. living room s uitA , washer . miac . smell item s . Leml ey Drilling . Water wells. shallow gas , and co~ drill ing . Call 614 -3 818643 , Vinton , Oh . Help Wanted PARK MANAGER Responsible to the Director of Parka & ReCreation. Duties in· elude management of t he maintenance end operation of county Parks & Recrea tion fac llhie• including the 700 acre Raccoon CrMk County Park , S4pervision of full -time, part -time 1eesonel ltttff and manpower pro grams. Re aponsible for pa rk administution , mainte nance standards & !!lite oper· ations, perk security , and coordinat ion of _countywide rec reation activities staged et the pel1c . On call 24 hours end w or k outside exposed to weather . Requ irem en t s : Professional training in Park Administra tio n . Management and Maintenan ce . or closely re lated field . Two y88ra expe rience In management and supervision of parks , ope n spa ces or grounds. and rel ated outdoor faci li ties . Dr ive rs li cense required . Hea vy equipment' ope rator , p ubl ic c hemica l operator li cense; " seciJr.i ty training , tint aid , .a nd CPR training p referred . In addition the resume . ap pli ca nt ~ are re qui red to co mplete co unty empiS Y· me nt application available at the " Park D istrict Office . Gallia County Courthouse. Gardens plowed with large rototi ller · six inc hes dee p . Ready to plant . Reuter -614- 992 -2490. Business 21 Opportunity I NOTICE! TH E OH IO VAllEY PUII- LI SHI NG CO . recommends that you do busineu with people you know, end NOT to send m oney through the mail .u ntil you heve investigated the offering . · Un emplo yed but skilled , talent ed o r educated? Make en opportunity for vourself. Le arn how to become a paid co nsu ltant in a aemi ar through Ohio Univeraftiea Office of Cont inuing Educa-. tio n . Memo rial Auditorium; lower level. Athena. Ob 46701 . Write or ce ll 61 4• •• more Information . Drug. ' . Square Dence every Saturday from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sundoy 7 to 11 PM. Robert Picllett ' s, Ee1t Der- win, St. Rt. e81 . Aevlvil ·N etlng , Rlvarview Boptlot Church, Point PI•· oont, W. Vo., Dr. Fred Wltliomo, ovongellot. April 11-17. 7:30p.m. • I ~ 594 -6876 Unemployed but skilled. talent e(f trr educated? Make an opportunitv for yourself. Learn how to become a paid .· co n sultant in a aeminar through Ohio Univer~ity '1 '· Office o f Continuing Educatio n. M emorial Audit ori um Lowe r Level, Ath ena. Ohio 4 6701 W rite o r ce ll 614- Gottipolis. Oh 46631 . 446 4812 e•t. 56 . Tho 0 .0 . 594-6876 . Mc lntyre Park District is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Deadli ne : Apr il 1 6 , 1983. . The Rio G rande College CETA Program is !.&eking parti c ipants for a classroor.n skijl tra lng progra m for food se rvi ce p era pr'ofessia: n a l ~ : {Thi s is not a quantity cooking program.) Ohio resi· dents w ho have been unem • pl a yed for a minimum of seven (7 ) day s sho uld te le · pho ne th eir local Ohio Bu reau o f Employment Servi ces Office for m ore deleila and .lo arrange for an inter · view . Rio Grande College is an Equel Opp o rtun ity Employer. Earn 8)1{\ra m oney sulli ny Avon. Call 446-3358 . Now Interview in g : Locn l real eatata firm now int e r· view ing Re al Eslate Sales· people willing to work full timo . EJ(ce llen1 co nmiission schedule . Send resu m e t o Bo• 1000 c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . Yom resum a co nf idence wiH b e .held in 22 Money to loan HOM E lOANS 12% li Med rate . l oade r Mortgage. 77 E. Stato , Ath e n s . Ohio . 1 -614 - 592 -3051 ' 0< 6554 ' 1;, Ohio . 23 1-800-341 ' Professional Services C& L Boo kk eepi ng Tu Retu rn s & bookkeeping for Indiv iduals &. businenes. Shor t forms 85 .00 Lo ng forms $20 .00 and up Ca ro l Neal 446 -3862 PIAN O TUNING $6 off pluo discou nts t o sonior ci tizens~ chu rches -schools . Call Bill Ward Wa rd 's Keyboard . 446 -4372 Hon e S ho uinH 9569 . Call 446 - Your piano · heve so me mi leage on itl Ti me to tune up ·La n Daui els , Rutland , stri ctl :7~4~2i-2i9~5i1~-~~i~i~ 304-676-1696 . 8 ·Public Sale & Auction By owne r. 3 be~ room horn e in Ri o G rande, Oh . Call Au c ti o n e very Tu esday night, Com munity Build ing. Henderson , Co ns igoen w ei· come. Auc t. l onnie Ne t~L Coli 814 -387-7101 . Auc ti on every Fri. n igh t At the Hartford Co mmun ity Center . Truckloads of new merchandise eve ry week . Conaigments of new and used merchandise e lway a welcome . Richard Re yno ld s Aucti oneer. 275-3069 . Wanted To Buy WANT ED TO BUY Old fur ni ture and Ant iq uua o f a ll kinds , cell Kenne th Swain , 4~8- 3169 o• 266 -1987 in the evflninga Buying Gold, Silver . Plati num . Gold and Silver pricua are the h lghelt in two veers , c hf!llck ou r prices oo gold &: silver . scraP jewelry_ Buyin g Old coins . •crap rin g a & sii ~Jerwere . Da ily quotes available. Also c oins & coin supplies for sale . _Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 446-8025 o r .448-8028 . 614 -246 -627 4 a • 614 2 4 5 -9517 for a p poinlm &nt.: Roa!lonably pri cod . 3 bdr hornu in Addi1on : sm11ll lol. ntM~Iy remodeled, now tJ iocl ric plumbing, &t(. :._: S AL ES : NO EXPERIEN CE Furn nn ce & w oo dburne~o, .' .~ NECESSARY to sell' Av on fully insulated, OMC . con d.•, ." We'll show you how . G ood Mid S2 0 'a . Ca ll 61 4 -592"-, ear ning !! I Call 6, 4 -3 88 - 4359 . 9046 0< 6 t4 -992 -3690 1- - - - - -- - - - In Middl opo rt . newly remo · CO MPANION urgently delod home with fireplace _ need9d . night time. in Pl. poulb lu w oodbume r. cion " Pleua nt ares . c all304 -675 - to schools and s hoppi ng. 2770 Cnl1 614 -992 69 41 . LADY to help care for rot 1roct couple. Hou rs · 3 · 11 p m Coli 304-67 6-3172 . 12 Situations Wanted l o ve lv. 6 rooms . Dou ble garaue , beautifu lly fanda cape.,d area lo t. Atop Rose. Hill, Porn . 40 's . 614 -986 4 267 . - - - - - - - -lc - 4 bod room bri(.:k nnch . 8'/1 · ~ a crtHI wilh back yard swim - .. mi llg pool . Ap pro11. . 3 % : W ill care fo r th e ulderly in mii Bs from Revenswood in . , • : oL•r home. Trained & o~tpo ­ W.VA S hown by appoint 304 -273'II riencod . LPN care givan . munt only•. 814 -992 -7314 . caa 5165•1t•rGp.m. Will care lo r th e e ld erly. THA EE bedroom, futl baaeRoom . board , a nd laund ry . ment , 7611120 lot : Clifton. . ci ty w a t er, gas h e at , 773 -6882 . $14,900 . 304 -882-3t 37, Have ca re for eldfUiy nnd 304-773 -5860 . •· ''• : •• •• 'we pay ca1h fo r late m odel clean used cera. Frenc htown Car Co . BUI Gene Johnson invalids in my home. Reaso- 446 -0069 13 Pay cash for usad m C?bi.le homes or trevel travel tratl · er1. Prefer 1965 and up . Calf va luEJ for ho use in I SANDY AND BE AV ER In· oqunl co untry , J uc ro and halt. · 6 1urance Co . has o ffered 614-448 -0176 . NIGHT CRAWlERS & RED WORMS highest prices paid , Lake Jackson Bale & Tocklo. Oak Hill. Coli 6 I 4- 882·7448 . nable 814 -992 -8022 Insurance l 6 l Scrap Metals. Now buying alum. cans • glan. Are you paying to much for Non ferrous metals . Top · vour hospit•l-heelth insu· prlcoo pofd. Cell 446 -7300. renee . Cell Carr o ll Snowden , 446-4290 . Wanted established bee hives and any bee keeping equipment. Call after &. 448 -8204 or 448 -1467 . BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old \ Houso fo r !lnle or tra de - ': services for tir e insurance m oro o r less. No phone , may coverage in Gallie County be suon at 126 layne Stree,, for elmott a century . Farm. New Htnmn , W. Va . home and personal prope rty covera"e' ere aVailable t o m,et lr1d !Vidual needs . Con- 32 Mobile Hornet for Sate tact Eugene Ho lley , agen t . Ph one 388-8890. 16 i APPROXIMAT ELY 8 acres'. small house . oo t buil dings. reasonable, cull 3 04 -89638.19 . I·\ 1--- - - - - - - - TRI - STATE MOBil~ HOME S USEO - CARS , TRUCKS . GALliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAlL 446 -7572. Schools Instruction • ~ I , 1 1 lI • ' I ' •I• ClEAN US ED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBIL E HOME SAlES. • : 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOliS, 1 I, Organ le uon a wanted . Call RT 36. PHONE 446 ·7274.. furniture, gold, 1/tver dol ~ Iars. wood Ice boxe1 , 1tone e vening• after B. 614 -992 For sai0· 1 acre with 12x&O · ." , jere, en'ttquea . etc .. Com~. 7200. plete households . Write: -----~--­ • mobile home , large In · t M .D. Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, STARTING a female Mart ia l grou nd pool and foundttion - • : Oh. Or 992 -7780. Arts clan in PI Lu"g Kung Fu for hou se . Call 304 ·198 4721 . ' & str"t detente. Slfu. . Bold, oltvw, otartlng. )e· Roger l . Burnt·. ..1l1t1n1 ' welry , rings, old · coin a • ' inttructor Serah Wade. For 14~t70. Bayview total etecr~ c'-'rrency. Ed Burkett Bel-ber Information c•ll 304· 676· ric . 3 bdr .. 17,400. 12xll0 ~ Shop, Mlddioport,. 9.92· 77~2 . If no · anlwer, 676-· Liberty good Oond., •3.900r . . Celt 448 -0175 . . 3478 . 8786, 304-B82 -3261 . ' ( ' Yard· Sale Rummage Sale sponsored by Hannan Trace Athle tic Booster Cl ub at the Old Quaker St11te Station. Mer· ca rville on 218 . Frida y & Saturday , 15th& 16th, 9 -6 . 9 Phone------------------ Found Great Dane black, female . 7 and dependable . Coli 44t3159 batween 9 and li . Sizes start from 12'xl6 ' Name ____________________ Address----------------- ~nd mo P<l ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and . SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECIAMAJION WORK •LAND CLEARING , CONCRETE WORK BOfjOEO & WQRI( GUARANTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 ""' 1~ t Write your ow n a d and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get r es ult s. Money not refu ndable . A puppet show will be presented by Middleport Brpwnle Troop 1254 on Aprtl 21 at the Mlcldleport Elementary School for students and their parents. The troop recently took a tnp to Huntington for the Mr. Cartoon Show. and had snacks at a restaurant later. For Easter they made cards for the Pomeroy Health Care Center patients. 11 BEAUTIFUL. one veer old, Lost General Haullng end Traih remowel Service. ·Rell•~• ~ :~~~~~~~~~ FOUND: Small pug typo SIDING Gallipol is. Oh10 New Homes - Extensive Remodelin1. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bidas. & Garaces •Roolin& Work •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs ONE female opoyed Beegle. 3 years old; cell 304-88222oo. dog . Blond e with black mark ings . 614 -986 -4244 . Vinyl & Aluminum RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY Local and ono-way, low rates, top ·maintained trucks. Rilflt sim. ri&tlt equipment. Hand t_rucks. furniture .pacjs, Nationwide ~oad Serv~ . llov-: mt tips and insur.mce. 4·5·t1t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION STRIP COAL Cell 814-992 -6506. 6 18 Wentad to Do Bo• 188 . . Sard is, OH Construction will do drive· 43948 . Phqno 814-483 - ways, asphalt , co ncretl, 1806 . painting & remodeling . Call 446 -9281 . Free to good home . Terrior beagle mi11.ed , 10 inche1 till . l1·1!C COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Heoter Core to the Laraest Radia tor. . · Radiator Speciai't NATHAN BIGGS · 35 Jrs. Experience MINE RUN For all your wiring . needs; furnaces re· pair service and in· stallation . , Residential & Commercial Call 742-31 96 1 13 W . 4-1 H mo.-pd Goo<~• ina - Sidina- Coilcrtlt Pltios - Sidewalks Ntw Construction - Rt· modtlin& -Custom Polt Barns. .........Wng Z:. .."::!.r'-. -"umblnsr 992-6215 Kl.tehe'n Ctbinets _ Roof- TRANSMISSION CO.• CARPENTER SERVICE Middleport Brownies to have puppet show &1 614-992,2181 -- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 7 Wanted to buy . Investment directions . Witten Pianos, ~•~-1-~""~"~t,~~~~~~~>~><~-·'~~~~====~'~"~""~~ ~~=====~~~'S ~-l-~H'~t.~~~~~~J AUTOM.ATIC The ne><t bloodmobile visit to Meigs County will be on Wednes· day, Apt11 20. Hours wtll be from 1: 30 to 5:30p.m . and the unit will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 14112. 13, I" 15 17 71c h.. Wanted To Buy IWIY 1 Martin and Margal'l't Nesselroad said they would buy a ham and turkey for a celebration dinner to be held a t the new building when It Is ready for use. To help pay for buying fluorescent lights members donated $280. A $5 donation from Bud and Lilly Adams was unlntentlonauy oinltted from the previous meeting. Alta lilalla!'d and Phyills Larkins h~ted the meeting. Hosiesses for the next m~II1g will bE Juanita Wells and -Sue Hayman. · A pie auction will be held at the next meeting. Everyone Is asked to attend and bt1ng a pie If possible. Ernestine Hayman donated a cake for auction: highest bidder was $8 from Martin Nesselroad. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 'll, at the old community buUdlng. Attending were Pearl Powell, Mal)' Andrews, Margaret and Martin Nesselroad, Ernestine Hayman, Alta and Harlan Ballard, Francis Andrew, Kt1stlna Wertman, Margaret and Albert Barber, Sadie Larkins, Mildred and Paul Hauber, Sue and Tom ·Hayman, Dorsel Larkins, Harold Brewer, Leona Hensley, Mae McP eek, Juanita a nd Stanley Wells, Dorothy and Bill Thurston, Jennl Newlun, Ernie Newlun and Melody Roberts, reporter. POMEROY - p~~::;a:~ :NY 9 Doily Sentinel-Page pro!Mirtv. Coli 814-992 does not offer or enemptend to 5858. ;::========;"!~ = · = ====== =~= · =~ · ,· r ;::== . ==· = =': " : " :~ :· ; · 1~~:·=======:::;~ anything to give ~ offer any other thing for 111e 1- - - - - -- - - 7 beams. FISHERMEN! piece In ad In t hlo 30 ft . 12 ln . EUGENE LONG BOGGS Roger Hyse II column. Thoro will be no t14-992-3644 . SALES & SERVICE SUPERIOR VINYL GE charge to the odvortlaer. WANTED old plonoo. Paying SIDING GARA Cut down tree fm wood. UO.OO and t40 .00 each. U.S. RT. 50 EAST 'Sidin& St. Rl. 124. Porneror. OH. Coll446 -t820 . Firat floor only, writa giving GUYSVIlU, OHIO Bloodmobile visit visited their son Greg and family In Dayton and helped celebrate the second birthday of their granddaughter. Emily. ~ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Audrey Jean Spencer, Columbus. · and Mrs. Josephine Lamb, Enca and Lisa, Toledo. Sunday Sc hool attendance March 'll was 38; church attend- the may Long Bottom seniors plan activities The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. On the fourth Tuesday free blood pressures and weight cllnlcs are held. Mrs. Leona Hensley will be having a gas well. drilled on her property below the Tom Hayman garage. Ted Connoly's car burned while sentng at Sta nley WellS' ·horne. Sta nley'~ wlfe, Juanita, Said the·nre started under the dash. Anyone wishing to' contt1bute Item' to this column, please do so by writing or calling Box 7, Long Bottom, 985-4275. The Long Bottom Community Assoclallon had Its monthly meetIng Wednesday, March 30, at the old community building. Melody Roberts read the first five verses of Psalms 100. Mrs. Leona Hensley led the group In The Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance. A gas bill for $78.55 for 21 days of heating use at the n~ · building and a fluorescent light hill for $23.76 were presented to be paid. Harold Brewer gave a report on the progress he had made toward getting the taxes exempted for the .. .. . ,Ohio In Memorilm Health ,.. ~ •' 1 r . . ..:'•• - �.. 'Page-S 'The Daily ·$entim:l , 32 Mobile Homes for S a le COUNTR Y wave. dishwasher. stereo. Masoni t e siding , Priced t o sBII. Fr en ch City Br ok erin g Servi ce . 446 -9340 . 1978 Schultz 14x 70 2 bdrm ., 2 ba ths, cen t ral air, good co nd .. on rental lot , near Good year .Pl ant . assum abl e lo an Fren c h C it y Se rv ing, FOUR 1972 14~e65 mobil e hom e. 3 bdr .. gas hea 1. verv clea n. 614 -992 -2 155 . SAM 1 bedroo m, f urn ish ed ept . in Ra ci ne . No pet s. 614 · 423 - to 8·2 57 or 514 -949 -2121 . 5PM esk f o r Tim , a ft e r 6PM 882 -359 2. Apa rt m e n ts . US ED M OBIL E HOM E. 676 -27 11 . 1969 SC HU LTZ HOU SE . six room s. bath , built in kit ch en , dis hwash er, city w ater, ga s, large garden spo t, s torage buil di ng . $ 16 0 . 00 month. near Stauffer, Gallip olis Ferry . h eil er . 304 -773 -52 15. 1977 14x70 WINDSOR , 2 be droom, total electri c , w ith wood b u rn er. 3 04 -675 - Call 304 -676 -6696. 69 30 or 675 -3346 . 42 1 Ox 5 5 C A STL E mobil e home. Part ly furni shed, 2 bedroom s, &3300 . 304 - Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . large trailer partially fum .. 1 mile out of Gallipolis of At . 588 . Celt 614 -245 - Golden Palimino mare. id eal fo r c hildren ; well brok e. Yearling filly , halter broke. well mennered . 304-675 - 9170 .. 4217 . 2 bdr. tr ailer out Rt. 160 in coun1ry . Will accept children and pets. Call 446 ·0167. 1979 Mob il e home. v, acre wi t h c hainlink fen ce . County wat er, cal l after 5 B22 1 . UNFURNISHED ap artment for re n t . 2 bedroom . 8210 .00 Cell Aut o motive ONE bedro om apanmente tor the elderly . All utilities paid. Tenants pay 30 pe rcent of their adju sted in co me i n this HUD sub sidi ze d ap..a rtment buildi ng . Twin Rive rs Tower. phone 304 67 5 -6679 . Equal o pportun ity housing . 1-_:___ _ .:__ ___ _ Furni s hed one be droo m ap artment in Point Pleas f;~ nt , 2 bedroom m obi le t)ome. very clean and.nice. No pet s. pm , 3 04 - 5 7 6 · 2 7 92 . 015 ,5 00 . Call 446 -076 6. . 304-675-13B6 . . 2 bedrooms , air co nd ., tur ni sh ed and Unfurni sh ed, 45 Furnished Rooms beautiful Riverview in Ka- 1 ~-----~--­ n a l,.l g_a . F" 9s~er ' a. : M ci b i l6 Sl <iepihg. roo rTi ' $'1"1 -Utili Hom·es . Cal f 446· 160:2 . · tie& , sinQie m ale, share bath . 91 9 2nd Ave., Gallipo C amp er Trail er lot s for li s. Call 446 -4416 ·a fter summ er, sucludttd wooded ar e a. Ov 9 rl o oking Ohio 1-7 -P_ M_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ riv er . Vi c Brown , Miners- For ren 1 Sleepin g Rooms ville. Oh . Call 614 -99 2 - and light ho u se keeping 3 32 4 . ro o ms . Park Centr al Hotel. Farms for Sale . \ APARTM E NT S , m o bil e ho m es, hou se s. Pt . Pleasant and Galli poli s. 614 -446 - Supp ly., .8 -6 . 304 -6 75 2218 , 676 -6753 . 773 -6063 . 33 304 - 675 - 5548 . 175 acres. good tim ber and water. N o dwell ing . Numerou s buildin g sites. 3 % miles from R a v ensw oo d . Ca ll 304 -273 -6165 afte r 5 p .m . 35 L o t s & A c reage - -- - - - - - - lc11 _4_4_6_·0_7_ 5_6_·_ _ __ 2 bedroom s in Ra cin e. 614 - I_: Ca .:___ 5 -20 A c res w o ods, ov or- 367 -0 2B8 looking O hio Riv er, ci ty .scho ol s . 446 -3 5 5 4 or l - no 2 bed. fum . 1 child, pets. $150 mo .. New Hoven . 61 3 - 4 23 - B 9 2 B . Owne r ! Ag ent . 304 -88 2 -2466. 36 ac re s at Rodney on W.T Watson Rd . Owner finan cIng available . Call446 -82 2 1 after 6 weekday a. Adult s o nly , no pet s, dep . & ref . req . Your util. are paid, 2 mi. ou1 St . At . 143 . 992 Mobile Home. Pa rtially furni shed . Adults only, no pet s. 614 -949 -2638 . Call 446 -0390 . THREE be droom, bath & 11'2, unfurnishe d, &200 . plus util ities . TWO bedroo m port ly furni shed $160 . plus uti li ti es. Glenwoo d, 304 -676 - lot s fo r sale lo cated 5 minutes f ro m Holzer Hospi tal. Approved Subdivisio n . Call 446 -2 314 aft er 4 :30 . lots fo r sal e in 614 - 94 9 -23 4 0 949 -2671 . 2441 , 57 6 -907 3. Ra cine. 0 < 614 - Furni sh ed apt . adults. N o Pots. 304 -675 - 1463 . 3647 . 1 ac re l ot 6 mi. hom Holzer hospital. J u st ofl At. 160 out Floyd -Clark Ad. 7 00ft . Furni shed apt . adults. No Pets. 304-876 - 145 3 . 46 Space for Rent l ---------Five ac res wit h mobile home hoo k -up , all utilities, Vinto n area . $50 mo . Call 304 345 -3 740 Walter S!ni t h . COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park. Rout e 3 3 , North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 992 -7 479 . OFFICE apace available. Will remodel f or ri g ht tennant . Saddlebrook Inn. Pt . Plea· TWO bedro om trailer on A s h to n - Upton Rd . Furnished · unfu.r nish ed , sent . 304_- 676-6276 . 160.00 month plus deposit . BUSIN ESS bu ilding, 1 5 0 utiliti es. 304-676 -4088 . 3 rd Ave. Gallipoli s, 304 TWO bedro om trailer. kit · 675 -1468, af t er 6. ch en furnished , couples only, &180 .00 month . refer · lot in Bradbu ry. v ery goo d locati o n w ith hailer hook up. All utilities. septic t 11nk. C•ll 614 -992 -2602 . 1 acre on Middleport side of Flood ro od . Beau1iful view and lo cation . 614 -9 9 2 - 47 ence s. 304-676 -1076. Wanted to Rent 5236 . 43 E'arms for Rent THR EE mil es o ut Sandhiiii - - - - - - - - - Road , 2 .6 acres, call 304 6 7 5 -32 44 aft er 6 :00p.m . FOR rent, Pasture, 3 0 4 - W ant to rent h ouse or h ailer in co untrv . small ho use . Call 992 -5416 . ·I·1 ==~=· ====-====== 67 5 6 1 1 0 109ated ACR ES. more or less loc - Tribble Road . 8, 44 Miles back of Arbuckle: uo.ooo . 304 -675 -1838. 36 ·Buying ho u ses an d apart · :menta . N ee d pr operti es with ta vorable price and t erm s. · Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh. 46631 . ,, Household Goods 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart menta &200 per mo . or it income is $., 0 ,000 or le11 HUO available. A-One Rea l Estate.s . Ca ro l Yeager, Realto r . Call 304-675 -5104 or or 676 -63B6 or 676 -7786 . BUI LO YOUR OWN HOME 5 rooms and bath, $2 ,996 . 446 - See our m odels, 93 , 614-2B6 -69 30 . Cedar w ardrob e, an1ique trunk, 3 tier g lau ta ble & concrete p icnic t a ble with bench es . Call 614 - 266 - 1 -614 - B86-731 1 . For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 6 0 l m; h In Kt oc k , Sta te approved 16 g·auge 12 inc h 86 .36 per ft ., 2 4 inch 810 .10 per ft. 36 inch $15 .50 per ft . Al so pla stic cqlyert i_O:stoCj(.' 6. i!lc.h thiu. 1 B Inch, 8 inc h $1 .80 par f1 ., . 12 inch $3 .60 -per ft . Ro n Evans En1erpriaes. 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT . '56 Pets for Sale DRA GONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Persian an d Siamese kittens. C all 446 -3 844 aitt1r 4PM . Male Sealp oint Hi m alayan nudered, beautiful h o u se cat loves c hildren . 4 new spoke locking wheal cove rs. 19 in . PQrtable Sylvania co lor TV with stand . Call anytime Day gift . Call 446 -48 23. Spring Special lawn m Ower & rot"otiller tun e up. oil ch8nge , new apark plug, adj ust or replac e brea ke r poi nt s. aervi ce ai r clea ner. sh arpen mower blad e. saf tev check $1"3 .95 -plus t ax . Free pi ck & de livery in Gallipolis-Eureka are a. Nel son & So ns Service Center, Eureka , Oh. Call 6 14-2 66 - 1543 . W1rn 12 volt elec tric w inch with all att11 chments . 8 ,000 lbs. c ap . 3.000 lbs. Hoist . New c ost $800. V\ ill se ll for 96 00 . Catl 446 -4900 . New & Used Tr oy Bui lt Tillers . Sw is he r s Impl e ment , St . Rt. 7 , N orth of Gallipoli s. Call446 -047 6 . Former D iamon d D i rec t Distributors have at art ed more profitable and reali stic bu si ness. Fo r moro information , call614 -886 -8076 or write: P.O. Box 130 , Chesa peake, Ohio 45 6 19 . THAT 'S WHY THE WO itKER DIO '-I'T HA\I E MUSIC 0 '-1 HIS TAPE PLAYER. IT WA5>1 'T THAT HE COULDN'T HEAR - SUT BECAUSE HE Camping Equipment WA'? HYPNOTilE P, ([) Entertainment Tonight Fem ale Do berman Pinscher. 12 w ee ks old . Good blood line . goo d markings. 614 - 3B8 -9900 or 614 -992 746B . AKC Doberman 81,200. Coli 71 CFA Regi stered male Seal po in t Himalayan Cat, decla wed, 2 veers old , 304 - Tobacco & corn sprayers, wagons. rotary tillers. rotary cuttors. seeders. tobacco setters, blades , gatea, culti· vators, diac, ploWs & wood burners &: plastic tanks! And see us to get a complete line of Parts & Service. Used Equipment: 35 Musey, 3000 Ford. IH Hydro 70. N.H. grinder · mixer, GraviW wagons , 2 -corn pickera. wheel disc. rotary hoes. 2 & 3 bottom plows. p~st a!Jg&r. A co"mpiAte lin·e of Southeast lmco . 1976 Bh . truck camper, furnace. stove. ai nk, aleepa must sell, 304-676 -643B . 1971 SUPER Beetle, VW, sharp & clean. runs good, $1896 . phone 304-676 4123. 448-1875 · ~260 . 00 . Sale 1982 S1 0 . V8 automatic. air! stereo, gaugea , 6 ,600 miles. perfect condition, Jividen ' s Farm Equipment 70 VW, good motor & parts, pri ce $300 .00 , -phone 304- 676-2B86 . 1978 Chevy Monza . VB , power steering . power brakes. air condition, AMFM cassette, good condi - tion , $2600 . 2968 . 304-676 - 81 Home Improvements (I) 8:00 STUCCO $1.860 . Call alter 6, 379-266B. New 2 planter . row Call PAINTING - i nterior and plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . e~tterior, b . axp , Cell 61 4-3B8 -9652 . L~v . ...AN' l'lt:'RE 601WBllC~ '' OfiOPY"! WHEE. VID I'IE EVE~ HAVE' A 15REIIT BACH, 1iflR&JC~ S ! TIME! WE FOUND"BEM THEm; IINNIE AN' FtDO COMitf * T'5EE IF IT!i TH' "liJGT MANITOU" GOON ~ PERFEGSOR EON Fl~ F100'S VIVEO, AN',,. ' ' CL ~'I/'5 RN(£!!; ill/' IT'S POINTIN' ~ 16HT AT THIS Ill Cll ® . fl) MOlliE: ' All Through iha Night ' '· · 8:30 cU lll llll Levarno & Shirley 82 Camara sports loadad . good cond . For or take over payments. 72 Wanted to rent tobac co poundage . Call 614-379- 2642 . Livestock Good work pony, haTnesa , saddle. 2 wheel cart. Call 614-388 -9328 . ' 13.--.month old reg .Holstein bull, Glendell Son fr o m Bootmaker Dam . Tom Rock Holstein , 304 -676-4308 . 4217 . 300 chickens, 150 wh ite hens. 160 brown hens, S2 . each . less than one year old . 1 /~ mi. off Rt . 2 , onto State Rt . 87 . Wendell Fauver, 304-B96 -3879 . Trtttks for Sale 197B Jeep y, t PU , V-8, auto, 4 -WD , PS. PB. many extras. Call 446-0515. 1974 Chevy Scotttdale, good c ond . 446 -0462 . HEAR 00P ""N' OOOLA WON 1'WO SEATS FOR Al-L COUNTED, 1973 frod F-100, 4 speed . PlayhOu•• 'The Shady Hill Kidnapping .' A suburban family be li eves i1s younge st mem· ber has been kidnapped . ~ Painting interior or exterior, free estimates. Call 675 - 9:30 10:00 73 Vans & Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine 4 W.O . Phone 446 -3BBB or 446 4477 Hay & Grain Call 675 -2396 . ville, Oh. 614-669-3786 . 614 -742 -2306 . 1975 Dodge Powerwago n, .4 ton . club c ab, good condition . $2 , 000 . 304 1 676-237,7 . Farm Equipment WINNI E 0576 . 83 wAS TAUGHT NOT TO MIX BU5 1NE55 AND i>LEA5UR E, BUT I DON ' T KNOW. IF I CAN KEEP THI S UP MUC ~ LONGER WHEW/THAT Excavating WA5 CLOSE. VEAA ALLGOOD DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , pond s, ditch 8s . baaements. etc. Call 4464907 . Carte r & Ev ans CAME ON TO ME PRETTY STRONG . Tt~nsp o rta t i o n . Autos for. Sale 74 84 Johnn y's guests are J oan Rivera end Barbara M•ndrell. (A) (60 min.) Electrical (]) (]) I]) (I) DEPENDABL E WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaran teed w o rk . Call an'(1ime 614 -256 -6620 or 614 266 -1207. Condominium 2 bdr .. 2 bath s , co mple t ely fur nished , ocean front , daily maid servic e, 24 hr . security 2 bdr. apartmant park front •. view, par1 furn .. water paid, _guard. haa 2 poo I 1 01 tennis $176 mo . • Call446 -3919or .court s. The Myrtle Beach -Re aort , Mvrtle ,Beach . sc. _44 _6 _ -_o_o_2_1_._ _ __ __ :cell d• ys 61 4-367-04BO or 1 Furnished apt . $225 , u tili eve. 614-446 -3428 . tie s pd ., 1 bdr .. adult a. Call 2 bdr . house In Gallipol is. l -4_4_6_-4_4_1_6_ • _ft_•_ •_ 7P_M _ . -,-- 1---------- Call 614-367-0628 alter 6. I-S-m _o_ tl _lu_r_n-ls_h_lld_h~o~u-s-oin Brown ' s Trailer Park. 614· 1- 2 "bedroom house. comp)etely rede corated , car pe1ed. ttorm windows and dooro. Coll614-992-3090 . ED ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR D BARNEY cuoad of homicide. (A) (60 ALL SNUFFY DOES IS SET ON HIS SETTER WHILE PORE OL' LOWEEZY DOES ALL TH' CHORES • Honeymoonoro 12:00 (]) Yoetoordo.,..how Yosterday'a rtews become• to· day's ~ omedy 1n this program. 304-675 -2608 . city, adult s only . Call 446 · 0 338 _ _ _ _·- - -- -- - - 1977 Kawuaki KX400, 6,000 mllao. Very good Furn . upataira, 3 ropm a & beth . waaher-dryer. ciMn. no pets. ref . req . Call 446 - co"d . Partial Faring. $500. 614-992-11388 . 1-1_6_1_9_·--~----­ 19B1 1977 Cutlass Supreme, good condition . New betterv. r:"tw trantmisaion. C.ll 2 wor•ing refrigeraton for •ale. Coll814 -379 -2458. Uaed dryers sftv eral to choose fro m also G E w u her & dryer ava cado p'ir $ 260. Guaranteed. 30. d•ys. Call 814-258-.1 207. Apt. lor rent In Middleport . Naw paint. new 814 -992 -3690. carpet. . ' Naw HouMhold · FurnitUre. aome eppllanCea. one lump · •urn •1200, ohoop . lnqulro Apt. BBB, Jookoon Eotetn. . . 114 -992 -6B10 992-8864 . YAMAHA 650 Maxim, shaft drive. new t irea. 2 helmet•. 81800. excellent condition. 304 - (]) Burna • Alltn I]) UBFL Football: Art•ona ot Waohlngton (J) MOVIE: 'A Gathering of Eogloo' CIJ Nlghtllno llD MOVIE: 'Tho Dotootlvo' .ID LAat Word . •ounomoko 12:30 • ~ CZ) LA .. Night with or 1114- _882 -3331 . 1972 Bul<k Skyl•rk- V-8 lutomadc. new paint. go~ cond . 89 .000 mil••· t975. 61 4-949· 221 2. 1978 YAMAHA 80 , f225 . 304 -882-2583 . JONES 80YSWAT ER SERVICE . Cell 614 -367 -7471 or 614-367 -0591 . Need something haul ed away· or s o me~hing moved ? We ' ll do it . Call 446 -3169 between 9 and 6 . David lettermen PEANUTS · SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304· 676- 87 1981 Yamahill MX 100, good condition. 304-676 - VOU DON'T THINK I'VE 61VEN UP MY BLANKET, YOU TI-IINK I'M WEAK .. . DO VOU ?~----111 Upholstery 1 ,,3 YOU THINK I AAVE NO WI L.l.POWER ! WAS IT !-lARD 6ETTI~6 THE BLANKET INTO YOUR LUNCH BOX ? 1:00 1:111 ':30 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Loadod. 1880 CitEVY Monza.-4 cyt., oundard ahllt, 87,000 mlln, _32 t~ 311 MPG, 304-175- 1714 . WATER 7397 . 2289 . Datoun 200SX. 1114-992· 8137 . General Hauling JIMS Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 1180 Honda CM 400 .A , wlndohlold , luggage rack , 441 ·1833 or 448-1833. back Nit, color match~ uddl•bags. auiotrietlc. ix· ceUent fOr women, 304 i1& · 3~U . 1 loJI 124, Pl. Pll!ia sant MOWREYS lJpholltery At . 304 -676 -4154 ' 2:00 •' \ l Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A lucky game to make spade N ort h strf'lc hPd a trif le an d jumpmf"·fo thr r t' NORTII spades. Tha t j ump 4-12-83 was "K Q J ; . 753 to bill game ha ppily • A Y H5 + 12 WEST Wes t had a tough l.:.•a d to EAST mak{! and fina ll y · ('tltll (' up .J 6 . Q43 "A8 6J " 972 • Q7 + .110 8 :1 10 6 . A Q 962 SOU TH • K 10 7 2 with th e thr ee of hcc1rt s. .J South won with hi s I 0 ancl led the suit bar k. Wt•s t lnok his ;tee, and with nothing better to do. led a t hird h~art. South w on . in duJnmy . a nd dlsd1rded n low c lub F'l'om then on it wa s a r·outinc ma tt er for Sou t h t o t·ol- " 10 I t AK 9 fi ~ • K4 let'l I 0 t ric ks an d a ni('(' ru h- V ulnerable: Bolh (>e~ ler: Soulh Wt>s l r-.1 1SI...' not forcing in his systt• m . hut it was hig hly invtl(l tiOnal and Sout h was st ron g enough bcr bon us - lt f:ast Pasli l• Pasli SoUih II 1+ Pass 3• Pass 4+ Pm;s ll ass P;~ ss Nor1h makt• So ut h ncrilcrl to fmd suils br ea k ing ninly ami tht• Ot'C of hear ts in lh(' West hand. T he han d was also a tn - umph of Ope mng lead · was a lu(' kv -_g;)nw to u p- l hl~ - li n P htd dmg Had Nort h rc spomJecl w1th om· S\)a dc South wou ld h;wt• ra iscl !-;pades i mmcd aa t(•Jy .,3 and whr th rr nr not t h(• ga nw up Lhe line at Lhe one level. wa s ar r ived at ~as t wn uld bo• on le"d. Uis norm<~! j ~1 c.k of d ubs openi ng w ould g1vc t he defense two c ht hs. tht• a cp of hearts a nd a trump for tmou ~h t rkk s to ~t't Nor th 's ganw had he IHd 11. Th en when South r ebid one INE WSI' .-\l 'I:;H By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby N o l- t h 's o n e - h e a rt response f ollowed Lhe- pr in ci- pl e of bidding fo ur -card suits 1-~ NTI-:Ili ' III SE AS.'-;N ) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH OOWN ACROSS I Iran city 5 Swofdsmcn 11 Ball of y arn 12 - Cr anst on 1 "The Shadow" 1 I Reporte r 's cxdusiw 2 Of an ann bonl' 3 Sp y's undc r i<lklllg 4 Daunt 13 Fonnerl y 5 Garment 14 Bowl in Mi arn1 6 Ext en:;i ve 15 Paddle 1 Ca nd lenut 16 Pull tree 17 Singing 8 ft's my sy llable pl easure ' 18 Proposition 9 Wor k with mta ~ li os 21 Head 10 Thief Z2 French dream 16 Baritone 23 Bri ef r ole Gobbi 25 Pay-<l irt z 19 29 Tl1t"refor c H Ull ll l l ll :!0 Coast :ll HrHigc l2 T m y iw11ok :l:l h· r lt l11.111g 11-! t ·ut ll' I"JII 14 Lack ' 5 11<tW <ll lan :~6 ('rwk ct < f1eld parL'-1 :11 N Z. l ril"' chant '7 llol .tifli'Hi g k--t-- 1-+- finder 2& Newspaper nol i<:<! 'l1 Cash 1sl. J 28 M an uscr ipts (abbr. I 29 E xecrabl e 3% Foot I Lat , I 33 Watch 34 So that's it ! 35 Liver anti min.) Cll PBS Lato Night ® All In I~• Family •ID Nlghtllno THAR'S A WORM ON BOTH ENDS OF THAT FISHIN' POLE SERVICE call City Furniture 85 MOVIE: 'Eyowltneu· Another Lifo Cotllno Bonny Hill Show (J) Qulnoy An inlont dies of Sudden Infant De1th 1nd ita mother is ac- 1 bedroom apanment for 2 bedro om house . large livin g room . kit chen & bath . Fu rniahed . Overlooking Ohio River. Adulfa only . 992 -3324 . SEWING Machine repairs. l!lervice . Authori zed Singer ._ Sales & Serv ice Sharpen S c i sso r s . Fa bri c Sh o p , Pomeroy. 992 -2 284 . rent . Call 446 -03901 1121 (]) ESPN Sp0rt1Can1or CZ) Nowa/ Sporto/Woethor Cll Devo Al lon ot Lar10 1]]1 Sign Off 1111 hnnl_Hill Show . 1 1:30 0 (]) W T onlght snow & Refrigeration Fir11 fl oo r turinshed apt , utilities paid, depo1it &lease required . Adulta, no pet s. Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. I. BRIDGE 20 - de mer Newa 446 -3437 . Houses for Rent aoo.; No. 20. con111n1no 110 puzzles, Is •~aill bl e tor 51 .95 postpaid MINI, ....... "z"j..;'"cocte 1nd m1U chet kl oa~a bl e to NewSDa St. Eloowhare Dr. u (]) Motorcycles 9160 . Call614-693-6636 . 0 (]) ffi Cll Firing Llno (fil Newawatch fJIINN Newt 10:1 5 Cil TBS Evonlng Newo 10:30 (]) S1ar Tlmo l]]i lnaldo Wnhlngton fJIIn S..rch of .... 11:00 CI) IIJ Cll 1!0 111 Dewi t t's 614 -367 - Jeep CJ -5 . Black, am-fm , carpet , like new . Good quali ty hay . Never wet . Contac t Opal Fltzpa 1rick, St. Rt .689, Wilkea - lNG . Fome rly Plumbing . Call Ju~ Cll iii iD 9 1o 6 M<. Hart Craig' s affa ir with a Hungarian doctor becom e , i ntern atio na l and "o r . ,.Vhite is i nvolved 1n a ca r c rnh. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: "' Evll Under the Sun' Cll Ql ID Hort to Hort A w o man' s o b aessio n w ith Jo nathan bloaso ms into murderou s je alou sy. (60 m i n .) [Closed C1ption 1d] 1976 CHEVY 1 ton . New 304-6 76-2897 ' OUTB ID Answer: What some h usbands would like to Jo when their wives go to the co untry - "-1 JumiNe, c1o thl1 newsp..,..-, Bojl; :M, Norwood. N.J. 07648. lnclud• your t ights eve ryo ne in ord er to complete the compa ny·s annual report on time . For all our married life I've known 5344 or 446-'9325. 360 motor, clutch Bnd steel bed. Good rubber . $1 ,296 . I " GO TO TOWN " tioned) (fl) Great Railway Journey• Stark ' s Tree Work ., landscaping , ba ckhoe work. free services with mowing . Go 82 ONE (R) (80 min.J [Closed Cep- 3849 . 304-45B- 1610 . Girl' (I) American Phone 614-367-0636, call anywhere. 304-676-2010 . 1975 , 2 ton flat bed Chevy trucli. , $2250 . Portable welder, 300 amp Hobart mounted on wheels $1200 . lit C1J ® MOVIE: 'Summar E & R Tree Service, fully inaured , free estimates . after5 . [Closed Captioned] fTI) Gun Shy 0 [1) CZ) Remington &t. .lo (]) 700 Club Cil Cll ID Throo'o Company A news p aper co lumn on in fla t ion pai nts a wil d p icture of J ac k, Terri end Ja net's livi n g a rrangement . !AI [ Cl osed Captioned] lW lv10SSBA.CKS! W12ER ? ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-44'6-2107 . like new tiros. good cond . 66 .700 milu . 614 -985 - 19B1 71 .BUT 'rOU'LL BE HAPPY 10 DID.JUH GET lH BALLOTS .JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· value. Call 446 -4537 . "Farmall cub afngle row corn & bean pl•nter. Complete with fertilizer attac hment, 9:00 Get your carpet in ahip shape . Waterremoval, FREE 76 Dodge van customized . 64 or 675 - Water · Wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Servi ce. 62 AKC soli d black German Shopherd puppies, Cham· pion Blood lines. have both 1975 Buick Electra 2 d r., PS . PB . A C, A~ · FM stero S1 .860 or tradi for c attle. farm equipment ·of equal 304 -675 - 2088 4660. 73 Chevolle SS . See Bt B1 1 304-B95-3B02 . 30th Street after 6 p .m . 1- - -- - - - - - - For Sale or Trade rienced ro!)fing, Including hot · tar appl ication. carpen ter. electrician . maaon . Call Tractor only 58 hra ~ lika new diac. turing plows 1ni::t c ulti· vators . Call 446· 8123 . call. Call 61 4 - 388 ~ 9334 after 6PM . 61 13 ,600 miles, 96'2 00 . Call after 6 pm 304 -676 -2792 . Laverne trie s a scheme to resto re her boyf riend's self-conf idenc e. (R) RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- 304-882 -3168 after 5 pm. Wanted to Buy Ace Crewford Ace d on s silks and setinl to fo i l a gentlem•n band it. ())[I) NQva ' Einste in,' Al-bert El"ns1el n 's 'ife and thoughts a re ext!lmined . jA } (SO m1n.) ! Clo sed Capti o ned) on gas. 1982 .T-100 5-door. red . Jumbles: WOMEN JOINT ADAG IO Yeste rday·s Hoppy Ooyo Joan ie and Chachi' s b ig c han c e to si ng on televi· sion requires t hem to s ing f olk. instead of rock. (A) [ Clo sed Captioned ] r X 1 11 I A"( A Toom Tho A Cll Ill ID Ol' fJEGERTEP 14/NE "' 2468 . 1- 4 weak old Holstlon heifer 59 Now arrange the circled letters 10 lorm tne surpri se answer. as sug · gealed by the above cartoon · {Answers tomorrow) Philadelphia et Atlanta good cond . 26· miles per gallon - 12 Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . ciaL Cell 614-268-6644 . 76 Chev Ford corn 614 - 379 - BAa,Y rabbits, pruebred Mini -l ops, ph'one...304 -675 - Golden Palimino mare, ideal for ch ildren; well broke. Yearling filly . halter broke, well mannered . 304 -675 - INOXEGYj I I r Entertainment · officer lather. (80 min .) [l) MOVIE: 'Tho Solomon· dor' [l) MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhlvogo· (]) I Spy (]) Auto Racing '83: NASCAR Werner Hodgdon Caroline 500 from Rock l..ghom, NC C1l N BA Booketball: 1182 . Irwin ' s Glau Service makes replacements insu lated un its screens, storm window• for residential or commer- 3917 . D l2J CZ) PLASTERING teXtured ceilings commer, cial and residential . free estimates . Call 614-256 - 304-875-4366 . • 1800 . 614 ~ 6:1 parents. 304-676-2944 . ~ ENT MONEY! Team is hired to go to Bor· neo to rescue a woman ' • Call 61 4-388-9B67 . 76 Nova, 6 cyl. aut. trans . e•c . c ondition . 304 -875- l]}l Ton~ht 76 Chav luv, gOod cOnd . 26 miles per gallon on gas . Farmall CUb lih new engine, just rebui lt with cultivators , all exc. cond . , 576-2069 alter 5:00 p.m . 1920. WHAT KIND' OF EXP'ERIE NCE MIGHI II e!E WHEN YOU 6AMI'LE AWAY iHE Answerheltl ' (]) 1]]1 MacNoii·Lohtolr Report ® Nowo lll iD Peoplo' o Court fJ) Stor Trek 7:30 D [l) Llo O.tootor ill ESPN SportoCent.,(1) D (I) Fomlly Foud (]) Buolnoao Report ® You-Aakod. For It 1]]1 Th lo Old Houoo 4 . 304-882-2686 . 446 ·0B56 long tractors, Verm_eer round baler 8t complete line of bale handling &. feeding accessories! A new line of rakes. Tedders $876 .00 & up and Di s c Mowers ' Autos for puppies, 304 ~ 676 - 1B2 2. ~ -- lit (I) Tlo Tee DOIIllh Cell 445 -7796 . 2700 . Pic nic tables . Order now for summer, e~tcellent Mothers ~-----~ HilL C REST KENNEL 4 row corn plantar, 9 m_o~ B oar~H ng · aU: br.eeda: .- AKC old . Col t Appa·l o sa & Reg.· boberm8ns ·pups-·afd-.- Wa l kef . Call - 614 •388 Do berman Stud Servic e. .·962:5 . . · 1 "Aedbone coon hound, Walk er pu ps. Call614 -379 - 446-9416 . CAPTAIN EASY L-E T ME SEE THAT T HII>J6 , EA? Y. 304-676-4366 . S1BOO . 1768 . 36 " Saara 10 H .P. Riding lawn M owor. &500 . 256667 4 after 3:30p .m . 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilities paid. no pets. no ch ildren . Call fj11nala 5 prom dresses sizes 7 - 13, like new . Worn only once. Coli 446 -9769 3594. deys & 446 -4267 even . 2783 . s lot 304-675- r====:::::::::r====:====~ -cond treila .r.614 Self -992 contained -3194 . . A - 1 - - - -- - - -- For sale . 200 locust post s. We ~ re abl e to give contrac · 1ors pri ce on all building mat erials . Delivery avaUabe. Gallipolia Block Co .. 12JV2 Pin e St .. Gallipolis, Oh 446- $160 . · (]) MOVIE : 'Tho Dlao.Cherm a of the Bourgtol. .' (]) Tic Toe Dough ffi Nowo/ Sporto/Woethor (]) 1]]1 3·2-1, Contoot fJI Chorllo' o Angolo 8:30 D [l) CZ) NBC N.wo (]) MOVIE: ' Model for Murder' C!l ESPN'o Spomlorum Cll lll iD ABC Nowo 0 Cll fiD CBS Nowo I]) Dr, Who 1]]1 Ovor Eooy 7:00 D (]) P.M . Megezl no (]) Th lo WHk In tho NBA 1977 Nomad 18 h. travel u "' Otl 949 -2779. TO ALL CONTRACTORS - 8ft . meat case. 8ft freezer , 14ft. produce case. other misc . store equipm ent . Cell 614 -367 -0 378 betwe en 10 & 4. us " .. Bush hog in good shape $326 8. older modal International tractor (n!Beds work) 0 . Call614-245-5121 . 614-265 -6246 . cond . Cell 446 -43 0 3 . · ~ -· -· 51 Firewood split & c ut to lengh1 . Pick or delivered. W e honor H EAP Vou ch ers . Call ChMl~>yNE.<~. n: . lM"'-Q Red w orm s. $3 .00 lb. or will sell entire ran ch $500. 614- Building materials bloc k, brick, sewer pipea, wind o w s , l i ntels, etc . Cl aude Wint ers. Rio Grande. I·-·---I I I J 8 (])(1) D CIJ® GI ID News CZ) Chorllo'o Angol o 1-:-,-----::--:---61 Farm Equipment 55 Building Supplies aluminum 78 ri zer $2 . 5 0 . 614 -992 205 5.' Clyd e Sm it h, 814 - 696 12B3. 3065 . Advent wide screo n TV . ex . ~eal Estate Wanted '4 1 Apartment for Rent ... . . . . ... ........ . ...·.. 1 c offe e ta bl e 47 Vz x18 V, x15 Yz in . and 1 end table 25x18 Vlx2 0 1h with light walnut fini sh 830 . 32 x53 - 174 piec es brown underpinning for a mobile home uaed just1 year came oif a 14x70 mobile home. long pieces mea~ure 32 " . short pieces 21 '' and 1 0 inches acros.s, enterlock in a metal frame, woo d grain f inish . Call after 5PM , 446 - 4/12/83 1:00 1 1x15 N EW G u mbo Mudders, $76 ., 304-6782897. $249 .96 will sell lor 9195 .60 . Newtobletopgu 4$ 6 .50 gr a. teSunbeam r attachmentl electric. skillet. S6 .50 . Kat z vapo- Television Viewing COUL O ;r 6 E Jit i<S H T , DieT C OULD THIS '' • HOST" B e MADii TO APF>EiAJit , IN THE WAY I'VE SUGGES TED? Auto Parts & Accessories whoelo, 2228. M ovin g out of st1te will •ell Turf Trim power pro pelled law n mower, 22 " blade, Briggs Stratton motor, exc . c9nd,purchased new 1982 9340 . TRACY The Daily Sentinel- 1'1191!-9 2 -811. PU topper• t86·- $86 . 1-111'1 ft. llbtrglon" topper. like new. t200. Coli 4487322. 614-742 -2362 . 44 6 - - EVE NINO 76 Kenmore washer &: dryer Mt 8 176., Kanm_ore 1pt. size autom•ti c a9o .. Maytag au· tom a t ic 8 1 00., Hop ver por· t able $1 ~6 . , Hoover porte· drvar S 76 . b l e st ove . 2 burn er, all attachm ents 818 .60 . . .1 . bov' s parka coat. size 36, $4 .60 . Ladies coats, size 14, &6 .00 ea., vegetable food grinder. -· 895-3363 . 6 14-992 -7352 . 3159 . ~ 1983 Motorcycles luxe. windshiel d, adjustable back re1t, luggage rae .. , excellent c ond ition, 304- · Whirlpool 17 c ubic ft . gold re f rig erator. 2 doo r. 1 1 &0. 6 2 Olive St ., Gallipolis. King coa l S. Wood hea t ers w it h fan. e4&9, i et box ·spring &. m at1re11 1 100, f irm $1 20 , sofa -loveaaat &. chair S199. lo ve. sean $70. new coal & wood heaters as low as 1~99 w ith blo w e rs, used co,_l & Wo od heaters, new dinet aett $100 & up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk bed s complete $19 9, bun kie• mattresses 840 . c hest s. dressers. TV 's. Ca ll 446 - 1982 Sc h ul tz " Limited Edi tion " . 1970 2 bdrm., micro - 74 1981 Honda CX . 500 Do- HP rototiUer like new. 4 piece b edroom ae1 maple . lik e new. 992 -6068 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E $3,600 . Ca11 44 6-0706 . by Larry Wright &200 . Call 61 4-3B8, 8276 . polio. ·Cell 446-1699 . 1 9 66 C h erok ee M o bile Home. 1 2x 4 7 . goo d cond .• Brok e r ing 8 APPLIA NCES, INC. Good uied appliances, washer, drye rs. ref rig .. TV tetl . 82 71h 3rd: Ave., Galli - or 614 - 1983 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Hou sehold Goods 1 9 74 Ki rkw ood mob ile hom e completely f umi11hBd . 36.0 00 BTU central ai r cond .. 1 5M 10 r1orch with awn ing . ne w u nderpi nn ing tm d a s mall building, V&ry uery exc . co nd, $8 ,500. Call 6 14-38 8 -8 43 4 388 -9809. --- .. ' (]) MOVIE: Conon, Tho Borbarlon' (]) Jook Bonny Show (I) LAot Word D (I) MOVIE: 'McMillen • Wlfo: Point of LAw' (Jj Sign Off (]) I Morrlod Joan Ill ()]) Nowa fJI SIQn Off (]) MOVIE: 'Lonny' • (]) NBC Nowo Overnight (]) My Little Morglo (I) Sign Olf (lJ !'lewllllgn Dlf _ .ID C:NN Hoodtlne Nowo (]) B..,hoior Father 37 Presenlly Wall bracket Neophyte More high-strung I Roman · highwa y DA!LY CRYPTOQUOTE 1o H ere's how AXYDLBAA X R L 0 N G P F. I . I . 0 W to w o rk it : One letter simply stands for another . I n t his sam ple A i.l used for the three L"s , X for th e tw o o ·~ . t•tc . Sin g le leit er s, apootrophu, the length and form ation o f the wor ds are aO hiata. Eilch day the code letle' rs are differe nt. CII.YPTOQUOTES GJDHRQ HAR J H C JDLRQRT C WI y p BY C YD L BI QJO L w YOOW B JYDR T J D H A WH LQft W H TRW C Y P H WC F S·J C C D V 'R Ynt..nlay'a CrypiOquot..: FLOWERS ARE THE SWEETEST TIIINGS 'lliAT GOD EVER MADE AND FORGOT TO PUT A SOUL INTO.- H.W.BEECHER r �Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1G- The Daily Sentinel Governor appoints PUCO members COLUMBUS. Ohio I API - r".ov. R ichard Celeste has askoo a panel that nominates appointees to the Public Ut U!ties Commission for more qames because he says two recommendations had posslblec6n· filets of Interest. He chose two people rorthePUCO Monday and has one more spot to ftll. Although the governor was work lng under a statutory timetable calling for the appointm ent of all the new commissioner s by Monday mldnirht, he said he does not think legal problem s wil l arise brca usc of provis ions in perma nent law allow· inf him to call for moiT' nominees. Ceiest<>said his lefal adviser s and staff see no problem with holding off tor a while on the flfth appolnlment. Celeste held a news conference to announce appointment of Dem o cra t Ashley C. Brown , 37, o!Dayton, to a term w hich expires April 10, 1988. He appoint ed A lan R. Schriber, 37, a Cincinnati Repuhlican. to a ·erm which expires April 10, 1987. Celeste sa id he did not name t he fifth m ember of the r ate-setting panel because of problems regardinr two people on a list of nominees submittEd to him bya newlycreated PUCO nom inating council. He said he returned the list to the council , asking for additional nam f;'s, because the two would have had to disqual ify them selves from som e cases due to possible conflicts of interest. T he gover nor said he want s m em bers "who can fu lly serve." Brown currently is coordinator and counsel to the M ontgom ery County Fair Housing Center in Dayton. He formerly w as manag· Jng attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Dayton. Schriber is an assistant professor of economics at M iami Univers ity in Oxford. He also has served as an economist for the Federal RPserve Ba nk of Cleveland, and In the mid-1970:;, he was a lecturer on economics at Cleveland State U nlverslty. Celeste said both "wUI be effecti ve. strong, and active" on behalf of consvmers. The other members of the commission are both Democr ats, Ch alnnan Michael Del Bane and · WUllam Brooks. Celeste's final appointment, which he expects to m ake soon, he said , will be a Republican. U nder a PUCO reorganization law , nomore thanthree membersof the commission can belong to the sam e political party. Before the new law took effect earlier this year, the merl'lber s of the torm<>r three-mPmber commission were selected outrtght by the governor. Som e officials say they believe the nPW system will help remove politics from the process although the gov ernor can r efu se to pick anyone on a nominee list and can ask for another list. ... .• ·~ Middle_p ort council approves loan .' ' t• 'f,.. ..• • . \ l i • ' 1 't developed due to the unrertainty of property lines of residents on the stre<>t. Voting In favor of ta blinr the bid on the new fill .Toho Koebel, local Columbia Gas of Ohlo manager, project were councilmen Dewey Horton, Allen l.eP • . asked that council oppose House Bill 4 which, he sa id, King, Carl Hor ky, .tack Satterfield and Bob .Gilmore will destroy hom e ruleofthe companyand will not help with Councilman William Walter s casting 'thP THE BEST - Meryl Streep 1111d Ben Kingsley, night, hold their Oscars high backstage after being communities or gas consumer s. There was also on dissenting vote. named best actress and best actor during tbe 55th honored by the Academy. (AP Laserphot.o) hand a communication from the Conswners' Counsel Council approved the report of Mayor HoHman annual Academy Awards in Los Angel es Monday requesting the v War e to support the same legislation. showing r eceipt s of $7610 In fines and fees for the It was agreed that council will studyy provisions of the month of March. Council discussed with K enneth King bill before taking any action. KOPbel also spoke on the a drainage problem in the Park St. area a s well as on wUllngliess of his company to work with customers Riverview Drive. King said thai In last Friday's rain who are behind In the payment of their gas bills. he had difficulty in getting to his home becau se of Councilman GUrnore reported he has nothing standing water . K ing sa id dra inage In the area was Gandhi from his days as a young with favorites wlnnlng in all major definite pinned down In his attempts to secure a LOS ANGE L E S iAPJ good until about two years ago. He volunteerPd his aWYer battling discrimin ation In l categories . " Another 20 year s? Without quesbuilding tor a communlty civic c-enter . A discussion help In lookillg into a solution. Mayor HoHman South Africa to his assassination The awar d for best song of 1982 tion I would do It again, " said a was held on congestion of traffic on· Rare St. , indicated he will have v Uiage workers look into the alter India' s Independence, said he w as given to Jack Nitzsche, Buffy ly gratified Richard At tenbo clear particularly on days when driver 's license tests are program . thought the Mahatma " would have Saint e-M arie and Will Jennlngs for being glven. However, there appeared to be no action rour h as his two decades of struggle Gene C.oodwin r cportro to council he has made been delighted " with the film . " Up Where We Belong," from "An readily avaUabte whlch might relieve that situation. on t!Je epic "Gandhi" paid off with contact w ith the owner of an old house .near his Officer imd Gentleman." . Oscars, lrtcluding best picture. eight Councilman Kllig discussed !lie need of one resident -Miss Strecp's pr imary competl· " res idence. T he house i5 not fit for occupancy. Gooctwln televised ceremThe nationally Attenborough, w ho produced and for housing r ehabilitation. However, the resident lives tion this year was .Jessica L ange's said I hat he plans to purchase the house and have It ony began with the aw ard for best outside of the target area where houslngrehabUitation directed "Gandhi, " said his w ildest performa nce In "Franres ," the tor n down or burne-d. .· . . .expectations is taking place. • wer ¢ more than ful h!lt roWil!g story of actress F rances . foreign _language to the Span~h­ Cdunci'l'dlscussed. the Hudson St. ar ea and at this filled M onday night ·af .the. 55th ·. m ade " Vo~ver a Em~r '(To M a. y or Hoffman and councilman Walters said they, · · Farmer. But M iss Lang<> seem ed lime it was report ed that two surveyors haw turned Begin Again) ." too, knew of r es idents nPedlng housing rehabilll!ltion annual Academ y Awards. The content with her consola I ion prize as down the job of surveying the area as authorized by The music scoring awards went tD but also lived outside of the target area. Mayor movie also earned him the best best supporting actress for her soap council several weeks ago. The last surveyor who two veterans of the pop field : .John Hoffman pointed out that HUD requires moneys be director awar d and, for Ben opera star role in " T ootsie. " turned down the j ob Indicated that a Utle search of Williams for hls original score for spent In the tar get area. The village has $167,00Jthls Kingsley, best actor honor s. It was the only win for " Tootsie," properties along the st reet should be m ade. II was M eryl Stre<>p, who won the best "E.T . the E xtra-Ter restrial" and year for housing r ehabllltatlon In the target area . 1f all which had received 10 nominations agrPed that Mayor Hoffman and Councilman Hor ky actress Henry award for her portrayal of M ancini for his song score requests In the target area are tilled, then the v!Uag<> . second only to the 11 nomina lions contact So licitor Bernard F ultz for adv ice on what the tortured Polish war refu gee In and adapta tion (with Leslie Bricould move outside the target area, th<> may or said. for "Gandhi. " step s should be taken. Sever al HudsonS t reet residents " Sophie's Choice, " said she thought cussel for "Victor -Victoria." Willi· He suggested King contact the Meigs Senior Citizens "E.T.," the top-grossing film of have appeared before counci l seve,:ai' i lriiesasklng she'd given her best performance ams and M ancini each had w on Center or the Community Action Agency in attempt to all time, could muster only four that st reel Improvem ent s be m ade but problems have three previous Oscar s. get some r elief for the r esident he Is concernoo about. ever In the r ole. . techn ica l awards: best score, Six and a half m onths pregnant The fu ror cr eated by the .lustlre special visual effects. sound effects Department over thre<> Canadian with hPr second child, Miss Stre<>p editing and sound. documentaries reverberated at the ad m itted that cttending the rerem "Gandhi" rou nded out its big coup ceremony. One of the·films branded ony had entailed a cer ia In am ount of F our caUs w<>r <> answered by with an Oscar for .John Brtley's as propaganda, the anti-nuclear "lf phys •.:al discomfort: " The baby units of the Meigs County Emeror iginal screenplay, as well as for c hildr en a nd s ix g r ea t · ~ gency Medical Service Monday and You Love This Plan PI ,' ' was named was kicking all night lonr." she Harry R. Smith costume des ign , art direct ion, grandchildren; and four sisters, smiled ruefully. ry short. Said one of best documenta early 1\JPSday morning. cinem a tography and editing. Mrs. Garnet tRuby) Mace of Harry Rotx•rt Smith, 7!i, 2:~)6 Louts Gossett.Tr. becam e the first its producers, Terri Nash, " For Its At 6: 42p.m. M onday, the PomeIt also was the second straight !':astern A Vl'. , Gallipolis, dlru at o Gallipolis, Mrs. · Lucian (Nora ) bl<l(:k actor since Sidney Poitler 's tremendous efforts in promoting roy unit went to the Osborn St reet Brit Ish film to take the best picture Nichols of MUton, Mrs. Chancey p.m . M onday in Holzer M ed ical best actor award for 19t>l's " Lilies of our film , I'd like to thank the U .S. res idence of Sonia Powell and aw ard. " Chariots of Fire" w as an I N ola I William s of Point Pleasant, Department of .Justice." the Field" to garner an Oscar, Center . tm nsportoo her to the Holzer unexpected winner lasr year . and Mrs. M artella Chapman of Born Feb. 12, 1908, in JY! IIton, Mickey Rooney received a thundwinninr bes t supporting honor s for Moolcal Center . At 8: 22 p.m . the Sa ld the self-effacing Kings ley: Ga ll Ia. W.Va. , son of .l am es R and his steel-hard drill ser geant In " An erous ovat ion when he \"aS br ought Rutland unit took David Smith from ·'This is an 'Oscar for a v ision. forthe FUneral services wlll be held at 2 Amer ica Black Sm ith, he was Offirer and a Gentlem an." on stage by Bob Hop<> to r eceive his Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bieness Hospital , awards were a trtbute to t he v ision p.m . T hursday In Miller ' s Hom e for employed by Stauffer Chem ica l Co. Only one other black performer honorary award for f1() years of Athens. and courage of At tenborough, who FUnerals In the former Warehime has ever won an Oscar - Hatt iP ver sa tility in films. at Its Apple Grove. W.Va. plant, Tuesday at >: 12 a .m. the Racine could get no Amer ican company to FUneral Hom e, with Rev. C..!. McDaniel for " Gone With the Wind" retiring 12yearsagoduc to ill hm lth. "You honor m e w ith the highest unit rPsponded to a ca ll at the fi nance the biogr aphy of the man Lemley oHiclating. Burial will be In He was also a member of Bet-ch ln 1939. Gossell previously won an trtbute I can receive In the Maplewood LakP for Bill M orris whose spirit or non-v lolenre helped A dd ison -Rey no ld s Ce m et er y . Grove Church, Glenwood, W.Va. who was transported to Veter ans Emmy as the slave Fiddler in' the sa id Rooney after the business." f ree India from Br itish rule and F riends may call at the funeral Survivin ~ ar c his wife, M ar garet miniseries " Roots." audienre had seen clips of his films Mem orial Hospital. The Syracuse helped inspire the 191i0s U.S. civil hom e from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Meadows Sm ith; three sons, Rotiert Not ing that his Oscar-winnlrtg ranging from the 1934 " A Midunit took Elv b'a Barr from Syra· r ight s m ovement." WednPsday. of Seamon, Ohio, Kelt h of Pomeroy, role was not written fora black m an, summer Nir ht' s Dream " to the 1979 cuse at' 5: .13 a. m . to Veter ans It was the only win for " T ootsie," and Roy of Columbus; five daughGosselt offeroo some adv ice to "Biackk Stallion." M em orial Hosplt• L / in which HoHm an m asquer aded as other black actors: "Don't look at Rooney spoke frankly of being the ters. Mrs. Marvin (.l oyt-el Holley of a soap opera actress. The film had bl ack part s look at part s." He No. 1 movie sta r at 19 and when he Apple Grove, Mrs. Robert t. lanlcc l r c<'e ived 10 nomin ations second Marriage licen~e Friday ins pe<>lion was 40 - "Nobody wanled m e, I added that the par t was not changed Cr abt ree of Columbus, M rs. A lvin only to "Gandhi's" 11. There were in any way aft er it was given to him. couldn' t get a job." (.Jewclll .tohnson of l:lidwcll. Mrs. v ir tually no surprises In the award s. Alan Cecil Wilson, 22, Pom eroy , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F . and A. M . Speaking to 1 -eporter s backstape. Paul (,la ne! Moore of llcnder son, wi ll have It s annual Inspection and Bev erly .lane McGlothin, 23, At tenborough said of "Gandhi " that Ky., and Mrs. Dav id 11.1oa n) Friday, 7: 30p.m . at the Pom eroy Pom er oy , have applied for as " no British film has ever won this McQuaid of Gallipolis; 21 gmn~ · m arr lag<> llcE.'Ilse 1n Meigs Probate Masonic Temple. Work will be In I he many Oscars." fellowcraft degree and a ll m aster Court . Attenborough commented on Wnmghar m asons arr invited, Gandhi' s lnfluenre on Pol and's Veterans Mt>morial Lech Walesa and the late M artin In repor ts of emergency ca lls LutherKing .1r. "What weshouldbe made by local units, It was repot1ed Mc-els tonighl AdmittEd: E loise Adams, Pomesaying to .M r. Reagan and Mr. that .fohn Albright w as taken from roy; Linda Lambert, Pomeroy; Andropov and Mrs. Thatcher is, 'We the Headquarter s 11ar . Th<• l'l'JXH1 T he Meigs Athletic Bocsters will .leanett e T aylor, Point Pleasant. W. don't want to accept confront ashould have rrad that Albrifhl was m c<'t tonight (Tuesday) at7 ::10p.m . Va.; Phillip Blackford, Pom eroy. tion,"' he said backstage. taken from the Fr imd ly T avc t·n to a at the MPigs High School. Discharged: Dennis McKinney. Kingsley, who played Mohandas )losplt al. !Continued from page 1) 'Gandhi., takes eight Oscars a \ Area death Emergency runs INGELS JACKSON & PERKINS 1/2 Price · DIAMOND. SALE · ' -THIS WEEKEND ONLY- ROSE BUSHES Quality rose bushes in Superooted or Redi-plant packaging. - Twenty-five varieties of tea roses \'til ' ' SEE OUR BIG AD IN WEDNESDAY' NIGHT'S PAPER climbing roses · and floribunm; roses. · --·-- Just fill in the amount you need and bring it to any City Loan and Savings office. We've got plenty of money for both homeowner and personal loans. So if you need money to pay for home improvements, toronsolidate your bills, to put your kids through school, or buy a new rnr, chances are we can lend.it to you. Contact us today to learn more about our reduced homeowner loan rates. - -• Featuring ·three new roses for . '1983: Sweet Surrender, Tribute and Sun Flare. t:J 1::\ CITY LQ'\N ~SAVINGS ~· r:J aControl Data Company -ING-ELS FURNitoRE &JEWELRY . GALUPOUS:358SeoondAve,. 446-1913 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St.. 992.2171 106 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. ". ' ) ~ :a! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 12, 1983 smith