http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb160200c26a5c4f9051380517e12048.pdf fdd5d940b0ebcaf0ad128a2998da4e77 PDF Text Text Southem's Beegle chosen to Class A District cage team Old Portland Church history continues... Horseshoe pitching tournament added Meigs fair program Page 7 PagelO Page 14 eVoU1 ,No.218 •Copyrighted 1983 • • at y enttne Pomero -Middle ort, Ohio, Wednesd 2 Sections, 14 Paget 20 Cents A M~ltim~ia Inc. Newspaper , March 9, 1983 Social Security issue solved: more dedu~tions; less benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - House offer an amendment to change that leaders are expressing confidence part of the bill. that a $165.3 billion plan to refinance Thus they were trying the difficult Social Securtty will be approved, parliamentary tactic or winning a with those who contribute to It vote to scuttle the ground rules, a paying more and those who receive move that was expected to fall. benefits getting Jess. "We will pass this bill," Rep. J.J. Voting was scheduled today on Pickle, D-Texa.s, declared Tuesday · the bipartisan package of reform In an appearance bEifore the House uiat Includes payroll tax hikes, a Rules Committee. "We do not have curb on benefits, a levy on retirees tlme to go. back to the drawing benefits and mandatory coverage lx>ard.'' for new federal employees. Social Security teclmlcaUy has The House was beginning consld· been broke since late last year. The -eration . of the legislation this system has borrowed $17.5 bllllon morning, but eight hours were since October 1982 to keep benefit alloted ·for debate and a flnar vote checks going out to the ;l6 mllllon was not antiCipated before tonight. Social Securtty recipients. The The tlghtest battle was expected borrowed money lsduetorunoutat aver a move to raise the retirement theendofJune. age from 65 to 67. While the . bailout legislation Acr<iss Capitol Hill, meanwhile, carries the blessings of President the Senate Finance Conunlttee was Reagan and House Speaker Thostarting work on drafting Its version mas P. O'Neill Jr., D·Mass., and of the bill, which the lull Senate will strong bipartisan support, It has consider next week. been attacked by a variety of Rules for the House debate denied organizations. opponents of a provision to extend "Votedon.separately, very few of Social Security coverage to all 1he controversial elements of our federal workers the opportunity to bill can survive," said Rep. Dan ' Rostenkowsld, D-Ill., chalnnan of I OUr Reg. 36.81 Our-59.18 29.97 49.97 llu..dPasssrlualsr 6bandJ. . .aouncl. FodetCOhilci:.«).W. 97! . . SalePilce our Reg. 6.97 • 4.77 Men's ShOrt-....ve Plaid sport Shirt Attractive · styling In no-Iron palyester/cotton. Choice of colors. ' ' Brand-name Spark Plugs On Special Brand new, not rebuilt. kiNin l'aciiCIII" 014. •• Or I Only For < many u.s. and ImpOrt cars. ~ndarcl or resistor. 7.77 Men•saoot·cut Jeans In cotton Denim Five-packet jeans of heavy-duty denim with rivet reinforcement. • 7. A., 3--o,,.. Mon·,-!?7 0urReg. ' - 5.27 .,. Our Reg. · " " ' ·lolle 11.97.'Jack 2·1 HyclauHc Our 16.97.-4-1 Jack ..: 9.97 Our 11.97, 6-1 Jack••• 11.97 Armor·AP 1111'!1'1 Plotwclant With spray nozzle. 16-ounce. 011' 1.97, 16«' Cll...,, 1A7 .. Crew-neck I"Wear elastic-waist tee-b,shirt or KOdei"' r ers in 1 "'"""""' .~~e,!!ertcotton. . 2"''~0o,r,. ::::·~!.7 erastJc.:~~k KOdel"' Polvest ~ Kalp&, left. WlcldiDe, wbo .bu aerved aa cblef deputy for Auditor Boward F'rallk, waa ele cled auditor last November aqd takes oftlce · Monday. He Ia a Repabllcaa. J_J~derground CETA funding frozen mining project 1 1· . d p ans.out me sta~~~~~"io~fed:f Llrnlllt,.. Cwlumer 3 57 OA111 - BID Wlcldtne, new Meigs COunty Auditor, wupveu Ills o.a. of ollkle 'l'uelldaJ b)' Map ~mon Pleai Court Jucl«e Charles , tbees or riels. By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall The Southern Ohio Coal Company, via a letter, has advised Meigs County commissioners thai Meigs Mine No. 1 has been or plans to be conducting underground mining opera !Ions under rounty road Sin Salem Township. Commissioners referred the matter to County engineer, Phil Roberts, who will contact Southern Ohio Coal Co. Meeting with the board, Roberts annOunced that Ohio's Outdoor Advertising law will require all signs, placed along the highway uy non-profit organlzatons from Five Points north on SR 7, be relocated. It will also be necessary for organizations placing signs tosecureapermltat a cost ot $10 per year tor each location. It was noted that BlueCrossandBlueSh)eldwW be Increasing rates as of Aprlll. Richard Jones, commissioner, said he was very concerned over the rate increase. It was agreed to advertise for bids from other Insurance companies tor employes hospltalliatlon In the hope of obtaining as much coverage at a more reduced rate. Several letters were received by commissioners In opposition to Issuing a liquor permit to Charles Clinton Calaway for operation of a beer and wine carryoutln Tuppers Plains. There has also been verbal opposition to Issuing a liquor permit, beer and wine, to Charlene·Doclln Salem Township. Commissioners have until March 22, to ask for a public hearing with lhe State Liquor.Department to be held ·In Meigs County. Commissioners requested an ;~dvance withdrawal of $65,00) for the general fund In anticipatiOn ot the next iax settlement In April. Following the meeting, commissioners viewed progress at the new cowity landfill. Attending were David Koblentz, president, Richard Jones 81\d Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. joiHralnlng programs covered by the federal Comprehensive Em· ployment and Training Act until past contracts and accounts can be unraveled. Roberta Steinbacher, admlnls· • Ira tor of the state Bureau of Employment Services, said Tues· day she fears that Ohio might owe the federal goverrunent mllllons of dollars because of lmproper allocations of CETA money In previous years. The CETA program Is to be phased out Sept. 30, but $7 million Is obligated for programs until then, mostly In 56 rural counties. "It Is calamitous," she said. "There are contracts !hat have not been explored; contracts unsigned that have been paid out on, and add to that eight y€ars of mismanagement" She was referring to admlnlstra· t!on of the program under former Gov. James Rhodes. The U.S. Department of Labor's regional of!ice In Chicago said there could be as much as $12 million In unspent funds from previous accounts. OEA lobbies-for additional funding - , ,..,.._ .... ,.. ertcotton. THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT K MART I COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Ohlo's largest school teachers' lobby says Sl.l billion may not be enough or an ln.;rease In prlmary and secondary edueatlon funding over the next two years. John Hall, government affairs director · for the nearly 80,000. member Ohio Education Assocla· lion, says a $15 bllllon Increase Is rw;eded. Hall was asked to comment Tuesday on a bill introduced In the Senate a day earlier which would hike state lunds. for the public schools from $3.7 billion this biennium to $4.8 billion In the next two-year fiscal . period · starting starting July 1. · Introduced by Senate Education Chairman OUwr Ocasek, D-Akron, thellllliSIII'I!embodlesmostproposalll which the Ohio Board of F41catkln Included In a special report on school tundlng early this year. ' Ocasek's bill makes few chanaes In lhe cuJTellt fonnula. for the dlstrlbu&n ola'-te flmda In Ohio's 615 school districts. ' Instead, It would Increase perpupil aid to about$1,990ayearfrom the current S1,6!Kl by the end of the 19841lscal year on June 30, 1985. Hall said he had . not had the opportunity to ·study the proposal · btit that the OEA advocates more · state ald other than just an Increase In the per-pupU allocations. Hesaldmorefundolareneededfor special education programs and those which Identity and assist students who, tor one reason or another "are not learning." The state alsO should do more to help the schools deal with discipline problems, he said. Ocasek Is dean of Senllli) perm. crats arur a longtime ad\>Ocate of Increase<\ fundil1g for the schools. But his bill Is moStly a product of the state board and has nQt been endorsed liy the administration of, · Gov. RlcJtard Celeste. Aides ln Celeste'sofflce, as well as in the omce of bu!laet. and. lllllllllgelnl!t, said they were not COrlsultAid about the bill. The budget office said Celeste will Include his own proposals for school funding In the' .biennial budget, which he will submit to the Legislature no later than March 31. · He will make his State or the State addresstoajolntSenate-Housenext Tuesday, 'and could disclose all or part of the plan at that time. In an austerity package which accompanied the governor's re- . cently approved, 90 percent hike In the state Income tax, Celeste ordered state spending cuts which sla$hed about $192 million from the school budget. The OEA and other education groups went along with the cut, but only after hav1ng been told that they . could expect a subltantlallncrease In tundiDi In the next blel!nlwn. Bud&et ~spokesmen said the tax Increase should provide from$~ billion to$2.5 tillllon In new revenues for state serviceS In the next biE!IIIIIum. Some minority Republl· cans Who voted aplnst the tax hike are clalrhtna 1111! new revenue wW total $3 blllloD to $3.1) l)l)llon, the Ways and Means Committee. "But taken together, the sacrifice they demand Is fairly spread. And therein lies the strength of the conunlttee bill." Recognizing that the legislation can stand little tinkering on the House Ooor, the Rules Committee decided Thesday to allow consideration of only two amendments. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla,, the 82-year-old chairman of the Rules Committee, was offering an amendment to asstire Social Security's long-term solvency with a 0.53 percentage-point payroll tax increase In the year 2015. Pickle was offering an amendment to raise the retirement age from 65 to 67 in two stages over 44 years. Those born In 1900 - today' s 23-year-ol~ - would be the first to feel the lull impact, but everyone2S or younger would be affected to ·some degree. Those now 40 or younger would have to walt untO age 66 to draw full Social Securtty benefits. Pickle's plan still would allow people · to qua)lfy for Medicare at age 65 and to retire early at age 62. But Instead ofdrawing80percent of full benefits, newly retired 62-yearoldS would get only 75 percent In 2001 and 70 percent In 'lim. The National Commission on Social Security Reform split on the . Issue and left. it to Congress to decide. Supporters of raising the retirement age say it would be a logical reOection of Increased longevity. Opponents say It Is only a further benefit cut. If neither amendment attracts a majority, the House's only other option would be to adopt the alternative approved by the Ways and Means Committee last week. It would solve the rest of the long-term problem by mixing a 5 percent bel)efit cut for new retirees25years ·from now with a quarter-point payroll tax Increase In 2015. The legisIa tion also carries provisions unrelated to Social Securtty, Including an emergency extension of unemployment . benefits for laid-off workers of up to 10 weeks, and a change, phased In over three years, In the way Medicare pays hospital bills. Defendant's memory lapse forces guilty plea decision well." Jolmson made his opening stateCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As He said someofthemoneywas ment He said he does not know a prosecutor was telling a jury used to pay for three · trucks, what persuaded them. embezzle. $16,000 In jewelry, a recording "She talked· to her family. I men! In the session at a 'Tennessee studio, · pointed out the posslbillttes to Ohio Treasur· real estate and $90,00> of a them and they decided to do It ," s office, ex$250,000 contract with a Columthe Springfield lawyer said. cashier bus talent agency. A reporter asked Doughty If he Elizabeth Yeazell ran an electrtcal believed all the $1.15 million had Boerger in Springfield and the business tMlen S!)ent. . In anadjaBuddy Young Band, "I don't know that it was taken. room deJohnson said he believes the I never saw any demonstration ciding to plead Is all gone, and that It's money of wealth in these people. And Boerger guilty. now up to bonding companies to I've known them personally for It took David Johnson, assist· decide whether to try to recoup 20 years," Doughty said. "We ant prosecuting attorney,' just losses. The companies their pleaded guilty because she over an hour Tuesday to make reimbursed the state some $1.4 his opening presentation In the ' · ·couldn't assist me and to avoid million in January, Including the multiple sentencing." case against Ms. Boerger and . estimated losses In investment However, Johnson said officcxlefendant Robert Yeazell Jr. earnings. cials believe Boerger spent After a brte( recess, the two Johnson said he was unsure If much of the money on an entered the small Franklin there was a specific turning point entertainment business run by CoUnty Common Pleas CourIn trying to prosecute such cases. Yeazell, and that they "lived troom with their attorney, James Doughty, to change their Innocent pleas to guilty. Doughty said he had been talking about the posslbUitywlth the two for several weeks. . Ms. Boerger left her job as head cashier In the treasurer's office In January 1980 after being hospitalized for what was Ia ter dlaganosed as hysterical amnesia. Doughty said she has · no memory of her llfe prtor to that tlme. "The plea was made on Jane Boerger because of her tack of memory, lnabUitYtoasslstme In 'her defense and to avoid the consequences of the trtal," he said. "There was a very, very strong chance because of the magnitude of lhe oj'fense that sbe would be sentenced consecutively on each CQunt. And we knew that lhe state had an excellent case on thefalslflcatlon of the records," he said. Ms. Boerger, 49, of Fort •Loramie, pleaded guilty to charges of theft In office· and tampering with public records. She was Immediately sent· encedtoa2·tolO.year term In the OhloReformatoryforWomenat Marysville and fined $5,000. Her sentence 1s to begin Tuesday. Yeazell pleaded g\lllty to charges of falling to file state Income tax retutns and Is to be sentenced later. A charge of DiiiiNiT i'iiBIU't' - Fonner Ohio State Treasurer Gertrode receiving stolen property was DDaabey who WIBICheduJed lo laltlf)' did nat haW! lo take the stand drqlped. '~''""" a ._ fermer emplo)oe, ""ra'Bb J - BoerKer enlered a Doughty said his clients decided to Change their pleas While · pity plea lo emt- hg ILlS million fnm lhe &Ute of Ohio. �.. Mardl9, 1983 (:ommentary ~1• 2-nte Daily S.ntinel ,.111roy Mid.lpDtt, Ohie Wedntlby, Maid! 9, 1913 .. . ·Arthur Koes,tler R.I.P _____~w_ill...._ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r.. The ·Daily Sentinel lllCQ\artSirt!t'l Pnr!kr~ty, OhM1 ilf..!m-:151 OF. VOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEI~MASON AREA .. . ROBERT L. WINGETT ' .. Publl!dwr !'AT WHITEHEAD A ~~ isWnl ,. BOB HOEFLICH Publlshtr/Cuntrullt>r DAtE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>Wfli Editor A Mf.MBER ul Tt... Assnrialed' Pr~li. ln.land Oallv Pr i!S.~ A~MH' ialiun and tilt' Amt'rit·l:ln N..-•·spapn Publisht'rll A"s.IC'iatinn. · . I.F.TTERS OF OPINION Hl't' welc•umed. They shuuld bt-lt$ti Ullin 300 wc1rds lunJ( . All lrlkrto Hrt' subjert tn editina; 11nd mu1t lw li ign~ with n.ar11r. add~" and tt'lephmae numtlt'r. Nn unid~ned letttr'll will bt' publl s ~. ~lien !>fluuld be in,:und l.asl.e,addm.:d,_ i!il!illt'l. nul JWr!tDRHiilir!l . was suffering tram leukernJa and from Parkinson's disease. Also that he was a vice pres<lldent or an organization called the Voluntary Euthanasia Society, to whose prln· clpal publication Koestler had contributed the Introduction. In It he made jbe point that It is not the nature of huinan beings to die "peacetully and ·without fuss," as so m11ny animals do, and · that therefore - he innplled - when the time came, he would attend to his own. extinction. . We do not know why ·his wife shared whatever polson did them ln. Cynthia was 20 years younger and was not sufferjng, so far as one knows; from any disabling disease. I turned to a volume or letters from otta Co,lOr" - Of all the Christian command· ments, surely the most taxing intellectually Is that which prohibIts suicide. The case against suicide in certain circwnstances this wrl· ter accepts only Is an article or faith . The rationaie bas always seemed to me·beyollj! the reach or finite mlnqs: which delivers us to those areas Christianity promptly descri.bes as "mysteries." What brings this on, of course,'ls the joint suicide of Arthur Koestler and his wife. Cynthia. His death was consummated with extraordinary dignity. He and his wife were discovered, accord· lng to the news story, seated In separate chairs In the living room. It was known that Koestler, age TT, HIGH RISK AREAS . Federal bureaucracy Cin the private sector ,RING NUCLEAR C:ONFLICT . When President Reagan talks about cutting the bureaucracy he :: generally means cutting the number of government workers. But, It is : alleged, government bureaucracy has Invaded the private sector also. Nobody Is more willing to say so than the nation's financial Institutions, : · now campaigning for repeal of a law that would have them deduct 10 ·: percent of dividend and interest payments beginning July 1. · :. As some of them view their assignment. it is almost forced la!Jor. . Because of a federal action. it is thejr who wUI have to deal with customer : complaints and it is they who will have to do the government's : bookkeeping. But the bureaucracy seems to have spread into the private sector even · more widely . as suggested by changes in the size of occupations during the ; 1970s. Accountancy grew twice as fast as total employment, adding 335,001 · jobs. • Some of this change resulted from an emphasis on financial : management, following the undiscipllned growth of many companies ; during the ,1900s. But the group also includes income tax advisers, tax • specialists, and others wh6se sole job is to ferret out and exploit the maze of : tax and other regulations. : So involved with tax regulations ha.<> accounting become that a : nationally recognized C<·r1lfied public accountant recently CO!ll!Tlented · good naturedly to a businessman that "You're just a businessman,l'm a financial engineer." · He explalhed that because of his understanding of the fine points of law, finance, accounting and insurance, and how through th.e use of computers they could be fitted together with little-knOwn aspects of the .tax law, he could almost manufacture money. "The ·Federal Reserve isn't the only one," he said. The legal profession expanded by 70 percent to m,OOJ in the 1970s, and Carol Boyd Leon, an economist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, blames the il)crease in part to ·a prollferation of complex new laws. Need you be told that the number of economists doubled, to about 140,001? Whlle many of them were employed by securities, Investment and management consulting firms, manyofthemalsowereused in an attempt to read government policy. To be sure, many of the accountants, lawyers, tax specialists and economists would have fo11nd their jobs no matter what the federal government did, because all are part of the shlft to white collar and service · jobs. It was a profound shift. Ms. Leon. writing in the Bureau of Labor Statistics' "Monthly Review," observes that one-half of the 16 million new jobs created from 1m to 198l were professional, technical or clerical. . During the same period the number of blue-collar jobs shrank, with farmworkers decllning by' about 365,o:xJ between 1972 ansd 198l. Few blue-collar occupations even approached the national average growth rate. Many declined. Berry's World Whittaker Chambers pubUshed morphine. In our time, I think, It alma;t 15 years ago. Chambers In has become true that thft'e Is no this letter (addressed to me) was greater love than a man sllare Ills describing a visit with Koesller at ' polson with his friend." his Austraian eyrie In Alpbach, lain Hamilton of Great Brltala near lnnsbruck, In 1959. One night Koestler was recounting his expe- bas wrltten a IUe. of Koestlel' riences on the occasion that be mysteriously Invisible In tile book· escaped from a Nazi jaU In Fr~ stores, for reasons the MacmlllaJi Company has never made plaii'L ·during the war. "He was with Benjamin, the · Koesller was one of the totally mentor 81ld analyst of Bertolt Interesting men of our age, whose Brecht (Chambers wrote). Ben· penetration or the communllt mind jamin planned to walk across the aDd soul broUght forth a master· ·Pyrenees. K would not go through piece. "If you re-read 'Darklless d. Spain becai,ISf' of his death sentence Noon' at this late hour," Wbl~ during the Civil War. Since neither Chambers wrote me In 1159, ''you expected to make It, Benjamin will see how true d. It, too, thllls" shared his ma;t precious posses· I.e. that It Is a book d. paetzy. "I slon with K: a massive dose of re-read It recently. I came to the · part where, afteor bls .breakdown; Rubashov Is pennltted a lew minutes of air In the prison yard. · Beside him trots the Central As1an peasant who !)as . been. jaDed ~ause, 'at the pricking of the children,' the pea~~a~~t and bls wife bad banicaded thenurelves In t11e1r house and 'wunasked themselves at reactionaries.' f.no!dn& sidewise at Rubashov In his sly peasant way, he says: 'I do not think they have left much of Your Hooor IBd me.' ' · Then, In the snow of thep~yard and under the machJne.pn IDwen. he remembers how It was wben the snow melted In the liiOU!ltalns of Asia and flowed In ton-eftts. - IAIEFIN6 Koestler and Chambers wen> . once fellow revolutloblu'les. And when Chambers published his book, "Witness," 12 yean after "Darkness at Nooa," Chambers received tram ~ a single line: "You did not relllrn from Hell with empty hands." Koestler wrote many boots oo many subjects. But "Darlmells at Noon" Ia a permanent part d. ~ patrimony. It might be sail!. It Chambers was correct. that the book Is a work or poetry, that m·the ., h,......, long run communism and "Dar· kness at Noon" cannot ~. Unhappily. communism, !Ike bu. man beings, Is not lll!ely 10 ~ "peacetully and without fuss." Whittaker AS W)U CAN SEE, IN.litE CASE OF ASOVIET StRIKE HER&, WE CAN , EXPEt1 UlSSES OF SOME 1WENTV10TWENTY·FIVE 1HlNITACKS.:. '1... Strongarm. tactics details are contained in sworn testimony and supporting docu· ments obtained by the General Accounting Office, which bas been investigating charges or lmpl'()per White House attempts to rig the conference. My associate Indy 'B adhwar has seen the astonishing evidence. Some examples: -" (A l planned attemp,t at con· fusing the final plenary session wa5 apparently manipulating the air· conditioning system," declares a sworn affidavit. "It became un· bearably hot '... One or two older women had to be medically assisted out of the ballroom because of the heat." -One particular panel, known as WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration used · strongann tactics remlni$Cent of an old· fashioned polltlcal·machlne to keep the 1981 White House Conference on Aging from getting out or hand and embarrassing the president. They apprently tinkered With the temperature controls In the auditorium, u$ed fake ba~s to ln!Utrate committees and plenary sessions, shouted down legitimate delegates and even physically obstructed Rep. Claude Pepper, O.F1a., to keep him from reaching the speaker's platform. The White House efforts to bully and harass the elderly delegates were outrageous. The grubby Jack Anderson "Committee Two," was regarded "whips" were appointed tokeeptlie with deep suspicion bY the pres!· · supposedly dangerous "gray dent's men. They were afraid It was · panthers" under control. The balld· going to pass resolutions critical of picked whips and deputY whips the administration's Social Secur· from the conference statt wete lty proposals. So conference ·assigned to various sailla aad staffers were oroered to print up gl~n a list of "troublernlllers" in extra 'Committee Two" badges, tbelr baUlwlcks. 1belr mllllca . . . put them on and lnfUtrate the to position themselws behiDd lilt' committee to manipulate any voice elderly firebrands aDd se-t tbem vote. down If they tried to speak. -A polltlcal tactician who re-One whip was asslgn!d 10 a ported directly to White House particularly dangeus delt!pte: Pepper, then the Bl·year-old cllatr· chief of staff James Baker was assigned to the conference as a sort man of the House Committee on of staff commissar "to assure that Aging. The whip W115 ordeied to the confereree was not a polltlcal · keep Pepper from the podl~ embarrassment to the president." during 'one of the debal.ell In the - i..Jre so many pertonners, plenary session. · _Tomadoottes -Garaway .have· nlany similarities , I By SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE - Thursday evening the Southern Tornadoettes con· ,tinue On the "Tournament Trail" at Lancaster High School where they ,will meet Garawat.at 9 p.m. In the ,Class "A" Girls' Regional Basket· ball tournament. · Southern Is now 22-2 after Its district championship triumph aver Chilllcothe Blshop-Fiaget, 51· 4~. In overtime at Chillicothe . Saturday. Garaway Is now 23-1 · following Its district triumph .Saturday. Garaway, located In Sugar Creek, best known for Its Amish . specialties, also has · a lflnlling tradition In both boys' and girls' .basketball. This Is just Otv;! of many .similarities sh;lred by Garaway .·and Southern, as the Tornadoettes and their male' counterparts have .been dominant powers In Southern . Ohio for nearly a derade. According to scouting reports I· . J "What did you do? "I said, 'Cohen, the Arab sheiks have nothing personal against you. Without oU they would still be eating sand. I would do the same thing If I were In their situation. After all, how long is their wealth going to last?' " "And now what do you say when you drive up to a pump?" "I don't have as much time to talk to myself at a gas station any mroe. But while I'm tilling my tank I say, 'Cohen, you bad nothlnf: til do with OPEC falling apart, and If the oU . producing nations want to commit fratcrlclde, It's not your problem.' " · "I wish I could see things so down? '' II "What do you mean 'we ought 'to work toward making our people feel more a part of things'? What are you, some kind of SISSY!?" · Today in. history Today iS Wednesday. March 9, the 68th day of 1983. There are 297 days left In the year. Today's Hlghllght.in History: On March 9, 1862, the first battle between Ironclad ships was fought during the Civil War as the Monitor and the Merrimac clashed off the coa ~t of Hampton Roads, Va. On this date: In 1661, Louis XIV began his personal rule of France when his regent, Cardinal Mazarln, died. In 1796. Napoleon Bonaparte, married Josephine. In 1916, Mexicans under Pancho VUla attacked Columbus, N.M.• killing 15 people. · . And, in 1970, the United States declined to recognize the new whlte-njled republic or Rhodesia. Ten years ago: It was announced that CIA agent John Downey, held pnsoner by the Chinese for more than 20 years, woul(j be released. . Five years ago: Striking ·coal miners went back to work under a Taft·Hartley i'!ourt injunction. . One year ago: The Reagan Administration made public aerial reconnaissance photogt'aphs It said proved Nicaragua was buDding the larfii!SI mUitary force ln,Central America with the help of CUba and the Soviet Union. Today' s birthdays: Mystery wrlter Mickey SpUiane is 65. 'lbought for Today: "Think wrongly, If yoo please - but In all think for yourself."- Gotthold Lessing, German dramatist (1729-1781) . cases' ,, t "I'm not happy or unhappy," he said. "! just take things as they come. I dln't slash my wrlsts when the OPEC cartel raised the price to $34 a barrel, and I'm not going til dance . in the streets now that they're cutting their own throats." "You're the only one I know that doesn't get emotional about oU." "I never considered what OPEC did a personal thing against me. After all, they had the oU and we didn't, and In a capitalist society anyone should be able to get what he can for his goods. I paid the going rate when petroleum went up and now I'll pay the going rate when It does down. It's strictly business with me ; nothing personal." "But lsn1t there the tiniest bit of joy in your heart that the cartel Is on the ropes, after what they did to the world for 10 years?" "I never hated· anyone beca~ they ba~ou in the ground. I'm too big a man for that sort of Uung. The cartel gave stabiUty to the energy market during oU shortage, and now that there Is a glut It's every ' country for Itself. In life there are peaks and valleys, eVen . tor oil· producing nations." "That's beautiful, Cohen. I never heard anyone talk about OPEC that · way before. Did you feel that way In 182 when you got your beating dispassionately," I said. "! guess It was the way I was brought up. My lather was the only person In our neighborhood during the depression that didn't hate Jolm D. Rockefeller because be con· trolled the Standard 011 Company." "Everyone says we should be worried lf the price of oU goes down too far •. because It will wreck the banks." ' "The banks are not my worry. They had a good run loaning he oU • producing countries money when they were roUing In petrodollars. Now they have to live with their bad loans. It's 'llothlng personal Wlth file, you understand? But banks are something I don't spend much time fretting about. I guess it was the both teams are quite slmllar In their style of play and comparable In stz.e, although Garaway does hold a slight edge In the latter category. Garaway Is primarily a fast breaking team. Despite taking advantage ot the break, however,!! sets up In a controlled offensive game, utilizing a twQ..guard front. Sometimes the Silgal' Creek gang offsets Its offensive allgnment by glng with ·the one guard front. Southern's foe Is best known for Its outstanding quickness both defensively and offensively. Defen. slvely the opponents use a full court man·tQ..man press, whlle also -setting up In a 2-2·1 press. Basically the Garaways use a 2-3 defense. . Coach Enslen's Tornadoettes . will try to counteract any Garaway strategies with Its oWII potent three · on one fast brea)t and fine ball haDdung skills. When the fast break isn't there Southern relies upon Its · dependable pattern offense. Four·year player Mel Weese, who bas enjoyed another tine season at point guard, leads the Southern offensive unit. Weese Is fianked by senior counterpart Tonja Salser, also a fine shooter and ballhandler from the other guard posltlon. Underneath for the Tornadoettes junior Amy Uttlefield has an· chored the Southern llne-up with a potent offensive attack and driving abUity. She also handles the boards tor the Southern as well as being the' team's leading scorer. Senior Cindy Evans Is a scoring threat, but Is mainly known for her rebounding skills, while junior Laren Wolfe is a capable shot from anywhere .as well as a defensive threat. 1 Others contributing to the SHS powerhouse are Debbie Michael, Michelle Johnson, Jenny Bentley, JuU Houdashelt, and Alana Lyons . Defending state-champion Za- nesvllle Rosecrans, currently 22·0, will meet 19·2 Coal Grove In the preliminary bout at 7 p.m. .' .S nake-bitten Leibrandt .'!Jlnts roster spot TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) -Asupersti· tlousmanwouldbeoutlooklngfora dozen rabbit's feet about now. Instead, pitcher Charlie Lelbrandt just jokes about his less- than· charmed spring training camp. Asked whether he bad acquired any more injuries in a recent workout. the Cincinnati Reds' left·hander chuckled and responde<l. " No. Today's only a short ~ workout) day. though." Leibrandt has needed a sense of humor this spring. when he first made news as the ballplayer bitten by a German shepherd during a workout. It was an Ironic twist, since .L elbrandf s family has raised German shepherds. "I love dogs. I'm used to being around big dogs," Le!brandt said. "Thatwasprobablytheproblem I was a tease, and let the dog gettoo close to me." A few days later, Lelbrandt was struck on therlghthand by a batted ball - another mihor Injury for ~~ft;!I!!;;;!;Wj;!·iP.~~~r.iiilii~iiiiiiii~ I someone wh!l's not considered season with the Reds last year. accident·prone. The bottom of the slide came "l'veneverbadamajorinjuryln when the Reds decided not to carry my life," Lelbrandt said. "I've bad.&. Lelbrandtontheirwlnterroster.thls no broken bones, no major strains or'OOij year. They did invite him to camp to anithlng." try to earn a spot. His pitching hasn't been as lucky, Lelbrandt is trying to downplay though. Lelbrandt. a rookie wonder · his non·!'OSter status this year. lnthellrsthalfof198l,flndshimself "It would be nice to have the 1n the unpromising position of security of being on the roster," non·rosti!r pitcher in the Reds' 1983 Lei brandt said. "But I don't think training camp. there's any difference between this Less than twoyearsofftheMiami spring and last spring, even though (Ohio) University campus, Lei· I'm not on the roster this year. brandt won 10 games as a.rookie. He spent most of the next season with the Class AM Indianapolis farm club, then struggled to a 5·7 record and 5.10earned run average In a full BULK SEED By The Ohio Seed Co. •~Onion Sets •Ferti Iizer Everything For The Garden PICKENS HARDWARE "If I pitch well, they'll open a spot for me on the roster." Withl9otherpltchersintheReds' camp, the odds IU'en't In his favor. MASON, W. VA. FRIDAY . ·coRNISH GAME HEN POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SAlAD BAR DESSERT NON·ALCHOLHOLIC BEVERAGE 8 OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SAlAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE $J 9P~US TAX ~7~L~S TAX OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNot SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.G.I.F. Nothingp .._..,.-e_r_so_n_a_I________A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_kl.. Cohen was singing, "Don't cry ·for me, Saudi Arabia." 11 YOU seem very happy, Cohen," l said. "Would It have anything to do with the price or oll going Ohio YOUR CHOICE S799 .... '"' a.- a. Uses 1ol02 Cartridge or Bulk Grease 6.>~ Deluxe·~ · Pouring Spout way I was brought up. My fa~ "-J c M 0. 30 Piltal Type Gl Gun With Cartridge BV• • LONG Chrome Plated Steel . Leak.Proof Rubber Gasket QUART . LIMIT 12 FUNNEL Unbreakable Poly wllh Ribbed Spoul DISC·BRAKE QUIET 12 Pint 1 Pint 1 2 Qt. · 2Packels$ 'h Oz. Tolal #126VR always felt about ballks the way· Willy Sutton tile bank rObber did, They were just a place where t11e moneyh was.'' "My attitude Is different, Cohen. I believe OPEC tried to shaft tlie world, lind now that they're being. abat1ed by each other. I feel warin all ewer. I always reset thla when so~t:~eone ellle Ia being. shafted. There's nothing th41 makes me happier than an oU iklt/ and I chuckle every time the of oU drops a dollar a barrel. Am:J wrong to f€'1;!1 that way?" . "It's not your fault,'' he said. "It was probably tbe way I you were brought up.'' P1rt I 7000 . way- price· $2&·· . Flat Out Fashion! ~c:flenge Jump right into Spring in our upbeat Footworks flat. leather all over and loaded with stylish delails, it feels just like it should ... comfortable. Anp you can't beat the incredible price. When it comes to value, Footworks has it all! PRICES YAIIIY BY APPLICATION PRICES VARY BY APPLICATION DISC BRAKE PADS o~~"{ S795 · • Axle Set For Most Cars& Light Trucks PART MTP7019 .......••.................. $3.70 VISE-GRie . 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L!l> . , ~1*1 ll;xplrM ApirtJ 1, UBI ~ _..,;.~_..:.-~--~-~---- AtWama ............. Glrart'l 16. Pa1JiesVtiJc! ~ &1 Wan-ea. CUm!*!n 57, A&htiil:tlla HartJDr CoDege 8001'ell . One coupon per customer per visit. 1· -··- «1, Sle\ltavllle iD, OT MOIIMiT S a..., ........ OH""""" M - .. . CHICKEN CLUB SANDWICHES participating Burrer ChcP ~<Staurant . 31' ~A J l'te!cnt this coupon when ordcrinltl any .._. .... ...._."'-- ~ 00 SANDWICH SAVE 89C . SPECIALS ONLY aMB;o& ..;._,... "'*"•· "'. •ll!rda U;::.C(A~~:J ndcd tk ~ ~ ~----------~-----~-----------1 2 AI' . · ~ /!ljtifl'~ Coupon Expires April 2, 1883 ' ___ ' •., .. BREAKFAST HOURS ONL:V , . C.tan .lldCiMey fl. Canton GWnallkl2 r-------------------------------1 ' I ....,...._ . . 13 Weeki .. .... .. .................. ...... ..115.%1 ;!6 Weeki ................... .. ..... ........129.84 52 w..,kl ............. ....... ............. $!16%1 . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 12, 1983 It lplt. ._ 61, P.nna · Valley ........... c:JT --------------------------------~ ' BISCUITS & GRAVY Only 99C -- , QAIIBW . . . ... ::<JIW: . , I Lerail Calli* 18. ~a . . l'lrma Holy N.,.. 75, " " - F - ~ • At !Worn Camcitd--.o II. K.._ 47 Yet~.Qll. . Rll38 59, CJeo.oe. ONIIit iM . . ·. SPECIAL OF. THE WEEK· ' POMROY OH. · 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, 0. · .•.• 'I.:' ' Olit .... tri ,..... . 13 Weeki ... c.. .. -, ........................ 1!4.01 w..kl .. .... ...... ..... ........ ...... ... $27..1l • 52 Weeki ....... .... ..... :.. ..... ..........151.411 BARBEQJE .. • ...... -,." .... ' ,_.,G-· Centa . were SAVE50C SPECIAlS •.,.,.,.,_.,. .. . . Boys MUM. ~~~~~~~~~~~~. Uofl8f~w~~Ee~M~a~tt~~~~k~and~~Ra~~~o~n~d~(~P~~~.J~~~e~a~ted~~·~~~U~nl~~~e~~~ty~.~·~~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~, · ~~~~ , that they hold the Mld·Amerlcait from the field and made aU eight of Conference field-goal accuracy , his tree throws. . record. But they also will be watching the "The thl.ilg I admire a boll tRay ls rest of the league tournament from . he's a blg-playnuiker," said Miami ihe sidelines as Ball ·State put Coach Darrell Hedrlc. "He's not a together a couple of records of lts selllsh player, but he always wants the ball when the pressure Is on."· Own Tuesday night to etlmlltate the ~ldns85-79. ·TI)e Redsidns, 13-15, led by The Cardinals lace the unenvla- John Marx's 21 points. Ball State, ble task ol traveling Thursday to 17-11, beatMlamlthreetlmesWJder BowUng Green, which earned a first-year Coach AI Brown. first· round bye by claiming the ~ Ohio Coach Danny Nee was regular·seasoli tltle. The Falcons hjl.ppy wit!) the triJU'!!P.h.'; .over Mso defeated Ball State 78-75 last Eastern Mlchtgaq;~jh~w:isll'ttoo .k lhl'lllj!d with the crpwq.,l;ll 3,1XXlln ":~ · the other seml!inal, Ohio 1~,0$0,-c~paclly l;:tlilxocatlon .,, University hosts Toledo. ~ floQ- Center. "Thursd . ay, we'll need a b'n-r cats cruised past Eastern Mlthlgan '66" crowd . ," Nee said. . "Tonight the 7~ .Tuesday while the Rdckets overcame Kent State 7~. place was like a tomb. Studies OK, · : Miami scorched the nets for 71 classes OK, butl know~ aren't percent on 32 of 45 field·goal any classes Thursd,ay nillht, so they attempts, but Ball State made 23of' better be here. 25 free-throw tries for a tournament"I thought we played wlth a Jot oi recon192 percent. Cardinal senior Ray McCallum intensity, and that's tournament· tled his career·hlgh of 32 points and style basketball. We played hard became the cooference's aU-time defensively. I'm · anxious .for scoring leader. He now has 2,091 another crack at Toledo (which beat points, surpassing the 2,071 by the Bobcats 59-56 Satunlay). We Central Michigan ' s Melvin don't feel we got a real good shake .. upthereandwe'Ubereadyforthem McLaughlin. The game was tied20timesbefore here." . AI·- - - ·'~ laoldeOhlo ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~wee ' €0t'IMliiii.' Oitllrt' .•• ~ , . ,...lly MAIL SUBIICIIIP'l10NS . . . Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ... !II. Hauy 73. . SlORE HOURS: Qll . WI,_"- lloy. - " s~bocriptlons ·by ~ permitted In . 2fi ' •btstss: • AwiMIOWwntCH II · available. 113 SECOND AV£. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ~'"' ' ·. 'Mr.o ......... !1. _ , when! home catTier ..rv~ce Is MULLEN INSURANCE ,..._: ,.~II.E. a...- .... 1111 · m•y mnlt In odvanc<! direct to The Dolly Will be given can1er '"'ell mmth. a . ....... v........ 1'1: £ooillo. ....... <.! · ••. . . . SOnttnel on 3. 6 or 12 month balls. a-edit AND ........, ......._.,_ - ..- Subsc~ not deoirlngto pay the carrier DOWNING-CHILDS ·. The Dclily Ohio ........ d . . . . . ... --·. $1---l1. "',',;' whose r;::=========:::;-i •' __ ~~ . News- usallftlnSCQrlng.lnthesecondhalf, defensive plays and tree throws helpect us to hang on. Once we were on top, we got some ke:yrebowlds." He!'b Johnson. scored a gamehigh 34 potnts as Tulsa crushed Indiana State 11S89. Gil WUilams had 20 points to pace New Mexico State to a 95-8l victory over West Texas State. In the Mid-American Conference VIc Alexander scored 16 points ~ lead Ohio University over Eastern Michigan 7~. Ray McCaUum, playlngwhatmaybehlstlnaloome game for Ball State, tied his career high of 32 points In becoming the Mid-American Cooference's all· tunescorlngleaderastheeafdlnals dowried Miami ss.79. Ken Epperson poured 111 26 points as Toledo broke open a close game In the second half to down Kent State '1%4. "The thing I admire about Ray Is be's a big-play rnalc:er," Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc said of McCallum. "He's not a selfish player, buthealwayswantsthebaD when the pressure is on." Russell Davis scored 19 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as Long lsland University defeated Marls!. 74-56 ln .'the ECAC Metro pJaYotfi: Lou Sclunltt scored 18 points and JoeSharkeyadded17asSt.Francls ~ ' • • PRICI!B DaJJ.y .... ...... ...... ....... ........ ... " :II ,___ .G IN 841GJ'd·... ,-·.- .......... • .. ~ ...:. t-----:------ playoffs ___ _____ - 1983 - - -By KB!1i RAPI'OI'OR'l'~w-.each-addetU6 U-Okla,~ · -.l:lSaiUl~ Chipper Jlarrla~aemlftnal8..oUhe Trana..Amei:Iea1 . APSponaWrtler homa State blitzed Kansas State eerned a aame-hli!l 22 polllta u Athletic Conference tournament. ~ Bo Overton wu down, Wa~ 7~. . RDbert Morris overc&nll! La.YoiJ ol Tl9dale.wase(f-8Jid01clahomals .TheBJgEJahtpl.iyoUilwereoneof Baltimore 81-81. Marcus Gaither out of tlle Big Eight basketball several toui'nllments as ~ · ~ 'l1 potnls and Greg Foster . The ~ily Sentinel playotfs as a l'I!S)Ilt of Jt. . basketball teamscontlnlied toslxlot added23 toleadFalr~lghDicldnsOn (UIIPS-) "Maybe It just wasn't meant Jo for ~ In the NCAA toa9f.84vlctoryQVerWagner. "~ -., · be," said OkW!oma's, assistant startlrigarowu:J tiM! country March ln the ECAC North Atlantic coach, Mike Newell, alter the · 15. · division, HolyCrossgottwobaskels ln the Mlssourt ValleY Confer. fromli'atElzlelnthelast48seconil$ 19th· ranked Sooners were bollnCed outofthl!BJgEightplayQ!ls87·77by ence, Volse Winters scored 15 . to defeat Northeastemll!HiL Tony Kansas Tuesday night. "You know, points, Including six tree throws In Slmins and Shawn Teague each theysllottllellghtsout.Thatmakes thelastl~rnlnutes,toleadBradley dropped In two tree throws tO Member: The Aloodate<l Preis, 1n1an11 thedltferencebetweenwlnnlngand toafi3.53vlctoryoverJ)ralce. · protect Boston University's lead Dolly Pres~ Auodatlm and tho AJnor1. losing." · "WeareplaylngweUeuoughnow and ciJnch a 80-75 victory over can Publishon -llort. · Nauonal Advertlllna Reprelentauve, Meanwhile, the Sooners couldn't to beat anyone In the conference," Vermont. Rick Townseml hit two 8ranllam New!IPIPOI' SOls, 733 Tldrd hit the side of the backboard, said Bradley Coach Dicit Versace, ~ throws W\th.one second left ln Avenue, New York, New York 10017. shQotlng a pathetic 39 perc;ent as team won the National double overtime as Nlagra upset ~: S.nd addreu Ill The they sUffered a shocking first -round Invilatlon Tournament last year. · Maine 'IS-76. RQbln Dbcon SC<>"Id 25 Dolly SOntlnel, Ill COurt St, Pomeroy, Ohio e,.;,. · · knockout on thelr home court. . !>.Jlchael McKenoy's 18.ROints Jed points as .New ~pshlre defeated 0i1e .ol the reasons was the lJlliwis $tate to a 64-54 win over Canlslus 'nHi4. S1JJII!CRIP'I'ION ll-\'11!:8 ' By CUtlet or MGior llooM Ineffectiveness of Tisdl!le. the Southern Dllnols. ISU Coach Bob Eric Hightower made two tree One Week .. :.. ... :.. ..... ....... .. ........ . 11.00 freshman senSation who scored a Donewald said Lou Stefanovk: throwswlthl2seeondsremalnlngto One Month .... ..... .... ,...........: ....... ...40 sub-par 13 points. The other was the helped the Redbirds In the first half secure Georgia Southern's .58-55 One Year ..... ....... ................ ...... 1!12.80 SINGEiiCOPY absence of Overton, one of the whenhe"cameollthebenchtoglve victory over HouSton Baptlstl" tl!c Despite new mark Redskins beaten; Bobcats triumph ~-- ---~~ ~ 1983' Ohio SQoners' starting guards who ~ verely strained his ankle just hOurs before Tuesday night's game and had to sit on the sidelines. Part of the1reasorl was a terrUtc defense put up by the Jayhawks. · Missouri, tbe nation's 12thranked team, was~ flrst·round Big Eight wlnner, as were Nebraska and Kansas State, Mark Dressler scored 24 points and Steve Stlpanovlch had .21 to lead Missouri io an 88-73 victory over Colorado. The Tigers took control by outscoring the Buffs 12-2 In a four-minute span to open up a 5846 leaq late In the second half. IN FOR TWO- Missouri guard Jon Sunvold s-In 101' tWo points The victory marked the final despite the elloris of CoiOI'ado guard BIDy HIIWiton In the IJn4 half of hOme appearance of Stlpanovlch, Tuesday nlghl acUon at the Heames Center In Colwnbla, Mo.~ Jon Sundvold and Dressler. The trio won the game 88-'73. (Ai' Laserphoto). helped lead the Tigers to four consecutive Btg Elght conference champlonshlps, and Stlpanovlch . became the school's aii·tlme scorlng leader. His performance Tiles· day night gave him 1,782 career . points. . David Ponce scored 14 points 1D lead Nebraska to a M-71 victory over Iowa State. Ponce was one oi five . Co~uskers who scored In double figures as Nebraska pi'D" duced Its highest point total of the By PAUL ALEXANDER McCallum's jumper with 1:09 left conference season. AssoclatedPressWrlter putBaUStateaheadlorgood76-75. LorenzaAnctrewsscoredl8polnts _________ -~ 3 LB. CAN $669 P• customer At PCIWIII's Eip111.S1111r. 12. 1983 OtARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. -~.9~ !tbmer l'lt At PCMIII's upuwlllr. 12, 1983 8 PUR EX DETERGENT 147 oz. ·$369 Per Customer At Powell's upn'll Mar. 12, 1983 CHIO<EN NOODLE $1: 4/ CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10.5 oz. limit four Per Customer Good Only..At Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 12. 1983 ••••••••••••••• . :~ :· I. ' �Page 6 Wedr.. ldiJf, , M&ad1 9, 1983 Pomefor-Middlep, Ohio The Ohio _]Jlyleven works in .Indians' 3-lloss TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Not since last May 1 had Bert Blyleven thrown a pitch with a crowd and an umpire serving as a ,backdrop. "I was very anxious," the Cleveland Indians' right-hander said Tuesday after pitching three GOOD GLOVE - Tom ._.,_, DeCmlt · 1nD111« of Tueeday's exhltituon game In ~eland, 'ngers'tNrd"-.t!lvesto-abaaofltbebat . Fla. Broekena was able to get up and tllrow out of the Boslou Red Sox Gary A l l _ In 1M seooad . ABeD80D to elld the Inning. (AP Laserphoto). 12 ASTONISHING HOURS! adjustab~ shel11es! Buy now and save! 2 Only .1 319.95 $ $ $999.95 Bold ft• pin Wtnttn aid HIKttd hll'dwoodS. CounUy CISIAII df1SSir, minor, chtst. ·bed & niJht stlnd. Early American. Flock Nylon. $3}888 . Reg. $699.95 REVO FULL MATT SET Butcher $ Ree. $299.95 YOU' LL LOVE ITI All WOOD DINING SET . $79!1.95 EARLT 'AMERICAJI $48888 Flock nylon $949.95 CONTEMPORARY ~ofa & Chair, $s~ .. reen pl11d. I I ·· $920.90 TRADITIONAL sola ~ossa Blue Bei&e $ s ~ by Amteel $840.00 CASUAL $1599.95 G~SS TOP TABLE Vinyl or Cloth $ · $ $58888 wllnnenpnng . . $948 EARLY AMERICAN Outen Sleeper $5S888 tiy Aeosteel wllnnerspring $1099.95 Drop lid with 3 dr1wers. ~~t"l:rduroy ••. $369.95 $ 44 COLUMBUS. Ohio jAP\ - .'I'MAll!llc:dMted Prrss' 100 Ohio SWfMIL'"ml a.lrkt l'll!dl TERRIFIC! 538888 riA."'S AAA F'TR..'IT TEAM - SWvt> llrun!n ~. Alhm<i, t).foot ·fl Sr.. ll.li points Pf't Jol:&mr: 'Tony Bl>\'Cf"ty, CNIIk.'Othe, &-.' Sr .. IU ; Ch..rlk• MUk>f', VVK'ml W9rwn. &.1 ~ ·· 11.0: ~ SOFA LOVESEAT Dl>Vaull . Maririta. S.l Sr.. Hi.O; .kffMorg<V~ . 521888 VELVET SOFA $37]77 OUTSTANDING! STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER $899.95 EARLY AMERICAN Sleeper ~.t.t44 I tc h. h . '"V"t"t CHAIRS & ROCKERS $299.95 QUEEN ANNE Wine Chairs $}6666 Btue & Rust $150.00 CHARISMA SOFA LOVE SEAT ;~ ~an . &footSr .,lU. Re1. S999.95 , SHOCKING! STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER . STORE Wi ll BE CLOSED TO PRE · PARE! STORE PERSONNEL WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT MARl( lNG THE REDUCTIONS NO ONt CA.N BE AOMITTE O UNTIL OFFI CIALLY BEOI NS• T11E FAMOUS BRANDS! MARVELOUS! LUXURY SOFA & CHAIR •FieKsteel •Stoneville •Riverside •Stratolounger. •Singer •Bemco •Lane •Hoover $24444 f219 lA. MIRIOII ron, He•, 1 CoHoe S.t of J. ';;I 1222 cofteelo~e lmpoctS.t o/ 3 · $1399.95 SINGER COUNTY FRENCH 1399.95 TRADITIONAL SOLID OAK Carolina Bed, Dresser llirror, Chest. Ni&ht Table S98888 ' $}Q8888 PINE de!lc, dllir, clle!l • .... $1999.95 lini Pitt $699.95 QUEEN SET R11. $1611.00 SJJJII Seely Posture Pedic Helcresl I · SET $639.95 FULL SET RIDICULOUS! Sealy Posoture Halcreslll SLEEP SOFA! ·. Peel~ SIT a • $ Nfolsorn·tup.York; [)(>an Mlllfor, ThOI'J'II.'iUI• Shtoridan; Pal Wydnskl. Ni"W tn.lnl[!on: C('ra ld Oa\', Ponsmoulh; Todd Stakrr. Wlleelersbu f"'l:. PtA VER OF YE AR - CO-C'OACHF~"i OF' YEAR - .lotl"' Eaton, t~nd \\'h('lf'lf'rs.burg, Vlq;zll Dining Room Hutch Table , 6 Chairs SJJP'. 11499.95 RUSTIC SINGER S98888 Dining Rooin Hutch . Table, 6 Chairs -12699.95 18th CENTURY KINCAID Sl88888 Solid Cherry, Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs AND MUCH MORE! . CREDIT TERMS! •A SPECIAL CREDIT TEAM WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST Y,OU! • EXTRA SALES PEOPLE WILL BE HERE TO SERVE YOUI •A SPE;CIAL WAREHOUSE CREW TO HELP WITH OEUVERIESI ' FAIOUS IIAIDS: S.!r, L•. US.iltllcll Crill, 111111011 CMIItr, ' c....... .....eo.,..,, lllllllltDtl lla111, Cllnl-'1, lroohood, • ., ·OF GALLIPOLIS Cltllpper, Gra ndy. N£'15om'ilk>- York. . CLASSA. Jay I .uMI~t. Hl'mkd:. F'rR.~ TF:AM - MiiJ('I', 6-!\ Sr., 23.6: Zant: 8r,(>rk>. Radf'l(' Southl>rn. It-foot Sr., 2:j1 ,8; Mark E:ch.<~lrn · ....... ~ . ().aK Hill: Jimmy CMtnn, Frankfor1 PLAYER OF' YEAR - MANY IT EMS ARE ONE· OF-A-KINO bA LIM ITED STOCK .. EVERYTHING TAGGED AT SPECI AL SAVINGS! W~tlke , COC'hmour. &alt>l' Ea!~> ll'l"ft. ft..:qr .. llol. SECOND ttAM Dovld Rictu('(', Rktunoftd Dok' S,Uihf'Uifm: .JoMttt Han1s. Oak HUI; Kev~ Adkins, Lw:MVMIP Vallf>y: ToeyTayklr. Ch.IHicdJvoF'lat;td: Jim .... $699.95 THOUSANDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE! . ' Bmd WlK'c'ltnbuJ"'(. kampPI'. Gioosfl,-Trtmbk>. ~ 11Sr .. l7.6: Pa l · A~t\n, C'hllllrolbt• ~ . ~11 Sr.. 'Ki.7: Jim Gable, Por!smouth Clay, ft..'i Sr.. 17.2: Mark nylon, .....t trim. SET . FIRST 'T'EAM - Brad Walkv. W .....k:on· IJJt'Ji!. & I Sr .. ~~ . !!: Tom Taa~ar1 . Nl>l5oovillf.. York. 6--.1 Sr .. ~,9; Bob MUit!'Un, Grrcnfk>ld Ml:<:'laln. ll..iSr .. 211 : J.amlcl.ane,Galllpolls , 6-6 Sr .. lti.-1: K,\'k> Parkl'r. PrnArmutll. fr...l Jr .. H .-t; Tim Ri'dr1\4n, Washln,ldon Court Hw!il'. 5-!_.tSr., liU . • SECOND TTAM - JMT)' MIIW, Wa\'· !'1'1y; Mark t~ . Ironto.,: Jon Scllrnz. EJrly Americtn, !lock TWIN SETS 1999.95 TRADITIONAL SINGER ITS NOON TO '. MIDNIGHTI SECOND TF.AM Woody Mayk>. Alhm..<i: Ron Rltt~ . C'hlllirolhe; Chip COACH OF YEAR- Dml Set t it.~ . Vlrx_l"'lt Warren . (:LA8KAA .... ..., SOlly Posture Pecic Halcrest I . SET Mistn1tched by Bemco '1pocial Pritt" ,- ,- FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: THE DAILY SENTINa ' ' .~ ~ 1.,.., ,,...- PH. 992-2156 .. ~~==========~============================~~==~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STARTING THURSDAY AND ALL WEEKEND LONG! Satunlay contest The lzaak Walton Club wm hold Its big buck deer horn contest Sa!un1ay, March 12, at 7 p.m . a t West Shad!- River Club House. Allhuntersarewelcometoattend and bring' their horns. Only paid entries are eligible for a prize and must be present to win. Jay 'LunJtq(. Hemlock Mllk'r. COACH OF YEAR - M4GNIFICENT! THAT EITII£ HOUSE FULL ..... , OF FINE ' FURNITURE YOU IEED CAll BE YOURS. BUY 3, 4, 5 ORIOlE ROOIS FULL AIID SAVE HUIDIIDS AND HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS lOW! Chtllk:olhl> F'l..,-~ . .... Roo I.DJ(>Iy, LEGAL NOTICE •' · The Public Utilities Com· · mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 82·161-El·EFC (Sub· file A) to review the fuel procurerrent practices and policies of Ohio Power Company , the operation at Its Electric Fuel Com· . ponrll and ralataJ tllllters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 12:00 p.m. on March 11 , 1983 at City Council Office, 218 Cleve· land Averu~, S.W, Cantm, Ohio 44702 . . All interested parties will be given an opportunity lo be heard . Further infor• matlon may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary DAILY SPEOALS .. ntURSDAY-Ribeye Sandwiches · FRIDAY-Filh S.ndwiches SATURDAY-~ Roast SUNDAY-Baked S1Nk MONDAY-Cabbage Rolls TUESDAY-Beef Stew WEDNESDAY-Rout Beef SandwiCh ' Wrth Mashed Potatoes • G111VY All SI'£CIAlS IIICWD£ ALL-YCIU·CAIHAT SOUP AIID SAlAD BAR HOURS: Monday lhnl s.tunl.y- 5:30 'L m. te 1:00 p.m. ' '"'... ' -1:011 &Ill. te 4:011 p.m. SEE CHARIOTS OF FIRE, ON GOWEN POND, nDDLER ON THE ROOF, DEATH WISH II, DINER ANDMORE. . Cable 1V subscribers! Enjoy four solid days of spectacular entertainment on the HBO and Cinemax FREE Movie Adventure Weekend! It's &n exciting passport to Hollywood blockbuster movies, star-studded specials, Broadway theater, sports and unique new children's programs on HBO.' You also get over a dozen more great movies on the 24-hour, all- movie service, Cinemax·· ! Tune in FREE starting Thursday. ----·--- -:------11 ' r--:-·----·---·---,.;;;;:;~-----.----~-_-_-:.~~-:-.:·-:-::-.:-.::::--:-::----iHiiiD&\;;.~-- --~-_::(C=tnemax::::::;::::::_j_ """' _:O::N_:CAB=L::;E CHANNEL II FRIDAY- MARCH 11 6.JOAM 8:00AM 10·00AM 1.00 pt-,1 Harokl And Maude (PG) J.OOPM 4:15PM 6:15PM 8_00PM FICidiOf On The Roo1 !G) The Grea t T1arn Paddtngton Goes lo SATURDAY- MARCH 12 6·00 AM , ffilghl To Be In 7.50AM 9 30 AM I I -:10 AM Noon ModcrnPmblems( PGl Galhpolr (PG) Brarn Games SUNDAY-MARCH 13 5 30 AM Ragtrme (PG) 9.15 AM ChariOts 01 Frre (PGf !1 :30AM Nooo On Golden Pond (PG) FraggleAock- Thelos l Treasure 01 The Fragglcs T~ Adventure s or The 'NIIdornass Famr lv (G) 2 oo PM ~~~:~~f.~~ In 2·00 PM Ragtime WGl Bilrbarosa (POl 4.00PM \Nhose Life Is 11 5'45 PM Modem Problems (PGJ Taps (PG ) 4'45 PM 6:30 PM Anyway? !R) a·o6PM ' 8.00 PM Palemitv 1PGJ SRO:O h'ir<l Newton John to CQncer1 Sup(lrman II lPG) 10.00PM Roblil Wrlllams 10:15 p~ · Char101.~ 0 1Fne lPG ) F01ce 10 From 11.15 PM SharkyS · -Machrn e (R) I 2:30AM N!MifOo'le (PG) 1:30AM J.JOAM Making l ove IAI 2:15AM SAO. 011'118 Newlon· ' Do Golden Pond (PG) Robrf\ Wr~iams 3 40 AM John In Concert Raglrmc (PG) Rich And Famous (R) !2:10AM · Soulh91n Comto11 (R) 4boAM ~~;;~;;~~~~;;~;;~~~~ The Movte!ll !NR) Oh! Hoaw~nly Dog lPG) ' 10:00 PM 2:00AM gv PICtures (PG) Robbeoy (?G) Mo5tow DoeSNot Beh!Ne In Tear! (NAI 5.25 AM On Gold81'1 P(J nd (PGJ Nei ghbor s{~ ) ·-· " J~ J J J I JI 1 J I 'I .J I I I 1 1 II 1 I I ·----·-----·----------·----·--·-·----·----·--·-·--·----·--------------~----.J FREE Movie Adventure Weekend. • Compliments of HBO, CINEMAX and . . Nil. ·- --- . How can you have fun outdoors, meet nice people. and make money all at the same time? By becoming a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. We ara accepting application for walk routes in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. ' . · HIO & CINEMAX Installation Sale CALL NOW AND SAVEl THE PFJlFECT DOUIILE FEATURE •• '~ Ir-:--;=====:::=::========~-- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 12 NOON HURRY FOR BEST. SELECTION! ·j 667-6485 · Attlf'no;. ·DELUXE BUNK BED! ~U~rcD~-. PWSH PIT GROUPING! S579.95 FULL SET 1 DOORS OPEN: TREMENDOUS! JUST ARRIVED! S88888 Wincllirror Dresser Chest Hudboard, Nicht Table 5,\,LE ' oo- CoHoe!- CHAIR Dnsatr, llirror. Chest. ltd, Nicht Table $399.95 TUB CHAIRS Blue & Salmon $2166!661 11252 KINCAID SOLID $79.95 WOOD ROCKER $179.95 WOOD ROCKER $ . DUE TO THE E~lH.a.OAOINA~Y NATURE Of THIS EVENT TH E $0DII "8888 ''"·"EA.•umc . •I Dresser, Mirror, Chest Bed · Night Table. '1620 KINCAID SOLID CHER~Y ' OCCASIONAL OUTRAGEOUS! each $149.95 lA. GLASS TOP 2 He• T1bles, I Tuppers Plains . Lantz. Lant<aslrr; t{('f1 SIOtf'r'. Vln{'('fll WaiTf'l'l : St£'\'£' Mr AI«', LanciiS1£>r; Roobko Smith. Mlam\1'ra('('. PLAYER OF' YF.AR - Si("V{' BNnln~. Sl49.95 lA., lrlllitiMil Rfrtnide Class AA Co-Coaches of the Year. The Class A district coaching title went to Ron Lovely, who guided ChJIJicothe Flaget to W straight victories and the No.lO stateWide ranking. Old VFW Hall . All District players .-noo~ ~·s baW>tbllll all·star !Jt'k!t'IIOrw;, rnadt> by .a dl~trk•l ptlnf-1 ollllffiJll!o' J11l'l'li<IOd Wood & !Joss, r$1099.95 BASSEiT EARLY AMERICAN ~lorgrr~softball. lroadc'asters: ~518.00 HERCULON $299.95 VELVET BEDROOM COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hemlock MIUer. Three-time aU-district selection Walke, a 6-1 senior, averaged24.9 . Steve Bruning of Athens is the No.1 points this season. The6-5Lunlng, a player and VIncent Warren's Dan senior, carried 23.6-polnt and 14.3Settles the top coach this winter In rebound averages. The Associated Press' Ohlo Sou· John Eaton o! 18-2 Wheelersburg theastern District boys all-star and Virgll Grandy of 17 .3 basketball selections. Nelsonville-York were the area's Bruning, a 6-toot·5 senior alrmdy committed to Ohio University, averaged ~.6 pointS and 10.3 rebounds as a senior, helping Athens win the Southeastern Ohio Middleport Youth League will League championship. Hf' ranks as a final signup day March 12 at hold the school's aU-time single-season . Middleport VIllage Hall from 10 and career scoring leader. a.m . untO 2 p.m. !Wglstratlon tee is Settles, in his first yPar as a head coach, tu~ Warren ·, program $7. The league is for T·ball, minor from a 6-15 loser Into a 15-5 winner. · league, pee wee, boys' little league, And he had only one retUrning pony league, and pee wee and girls' regular trom the · prior season as junior girls softball and softbalJI, Warren jumped from Class AA to Class AAA competition. For additional InfOrmation can A district panel of sports writers made the annual selections, based 992-3326 or 992-5726. The league wlJI hold thetr monthly solely on regular season meeting March W ai 7 p.m. at perlonnances. Middleport Village Han . All inter· In Class AA, Brad . Walke of ested parents and coaches are Wheelersburg was the district's asked to attend. leading player whlle the Class A honors went to Jay Luning of Route 7 "I only threw five or six breaking balls," he said. "I'm throwing it (the cuJVe) hard, though. I'm not afraid to letlt go." Chris Sando, who caught Blylev· en's three Innings, came away satisfied that the veteran is back. DOLL HOUSE CHEST Flexsteel Gr1y or Rose Popcorn Flbric . , $900 MODERN QUEEN Sleeper by Flexsteel Bulldogs' Bruning, .'Burg's Walke 'top.SEO cage picks; Beegle chosen $538.00 COLONIAL l4 $1321 , DUAL TAJ.I.E 4 Ann Chairs, Rust Ill MIRACLE! 5':RR88 I AP's .itll District team named Sign-up day set TABLES VELVET SOFA Reg. $803.00 Silmon $399.95 KING SIZE Stratolounctr 88888 4 Rata n Arm Chal rs $799.95 F<lRMICA TOP WOOO TABlE 6 Wooden 'Chairs · 4444 • stilt£ 88 VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER! RECLINERS · $799.95 BRJSS w/GLASS TOP, 4 Chairs • BARGAIN! Str1uloun10r Closeup w/Matching Recliner Blue Stripe Traditional table. Rtt, $999.95 DINETTES Table w/4 Chairs $319.95 Euty American, .ftoc:k nylon, wood trim. 5 Pc. BASSETT BEDROOM Orienltl dresser, mirror, ches~ heodbord, ni&ht JRSI SAVEl '• 99 . .. COMPARE! SAVE 10°/o • 20°/o •'30°/o UP TO 60°/o OFF! toll & Chill. bloc~. rM:h cMfry finish. LIVING ROOM GROUPS- FAMILY ROOM GROUPS - SOFAS· CHAIRS- LOY~· BEATS. ROCKERS- RECLINERS ·HIDE-AWAY BEDS- BUNK BEDS- MATTRESS SETS IN All SIZES- TRUNDLE AND MATES BltDS ·DINING ROOM SETSDINETTES - TABLES - LAMPS - ACCESSORIES • SECTIONAL SOFAS • BEDROOM SUITES - MODULAR GROUPS - OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS - DESKS • CHESTS- WALL UNITS- THOUS4NDS OF ODDS AND ENDS SLASHED TO SELL! DOZENS OF SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASES! EVERYTHING ON SALEI LIVING ROOM stoneville brass, iftl illilod chino. Warm, NO ITEM WILL BE HELD BACK! •. ~ 1\'"'1'"'1'77 7 PC. DINETTE SET Tlble. 6 cl'llirs and m•tr:tt- . 17SU5 EMi liiE FURNITURE'S ENTIRE $3/4 MIWON SS~ Wl1 BE REI)liCFD By May Company Pillow Top .... $799.95 Set BASSETT DINING ROOM EMPIRE FU Nl URE f'OR A DAY OF SAVINGS! PlAN TO SHOP FOR QUEEN SLEEP SOFA TO ITS EASY! ITS THURSDAY! NOON TO MIDNIGHT AT BASSETT MIRRORS Rfl. '169.94 ....... :......................... 198.88 R••· '199.95 .......... .................... s1H.11 Rt~. '69.96 ........... . .................... 138.88 NOON BASSETT IS PROUD TO SPONSOR AND COORDINATE THIS GIGANTIC FURNITURE SALE AS AN APPROPRIATE "FINALE" FOR OUR lOTH ·ANNIVERSARY YEAR. THURIDAY, MARCH 10, HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF AMERICA'S liST RITAIL STORES WILL OPEN THEIR DOORS TO OFFI!R SI!NSATIONAL RIDUCTIONI ON I!YI!RY ITEM IN EACH STORE (NOT JUST BASSETT PRODUCTBI) IT'S YDUR CHANCE TO TAKE PART IN THE GREATEST FURNITURE SALE IN AMERICAN HISTORY! HURRY! DOII'T MISS OUll BASSETT 5 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE Colonial 8~:~ MIDNIGHT A CHANCE TO OWN THE FURNITURE YOU WANT AS STORES ACROSS AMERICA . OFFER .THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT IN HISTORY! HURRY! BASSETT CURIO Buitt in lights, 0 12 Innings In the Indians' 3-1exhlbltion loss to the Chicago Cubs. "You can throw all the batting practice you want; It's just not the same as. throwing In a game," he said. "The biggest thing forme was all the fans silting In the back· ground. Usually, you don't even recognize that . Today, I did." Blyleven ranks third among aU pitchers- behind Jlm Palmer and Tom Seaver - in earned run average over the past 10 years with a mark of 2.91. But he undeiWent su~ry for muscle tears In his right elbow last May 5 after asking to be taken out of a May 1 game, and he sat out the rest of the season. The inJury was easily the mo5t serious of. his 12·year major league career.. "The. arm feels good now," he said following Tuesday's outing. "I was happy with it." The Cubs managed one run on three singles against Blyleven, who · threw 'just .30 pitches during his three Innings. Twenty-one of the pitches were strikes. "I threw strikes, but at times 1 didn't throw good strikes," he said. "But that's just a matter of getting my innings ln." Kriown· for his sharp cuJVeball, lied the 32-year-old said here more heavily on his fastball Tuesday. · ANN'S CAKE DECORATING ' C 1983 Home Box Ot!ice, Inc . All Ri!lhls Resc~. 180062~ •Retistered tetvl~ marks and " st=noice marks of Home Bo11 Olke. loc. ·Available free 1u ca.ble TV ~ umc 1 i1Jt•rs nnly ------------~------~~ �i>age---8 Wedne1clay, March 9, The Daily Sentinel Correspondence Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Martha Lee and Florence Clr· :cle attended the 50th weddtng ann!· versary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith held at the Methodist Church ln Chester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlswald of Utah called on Mr. and Mrs. Dou· glas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ctn:le vi· sited Mr. and Mrs. Alban Grlswald of Vienna, W. Va. recently. Mrs. Grtswald has been very mfor some time. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blazer of Belpre. Florence Circle and Elsie Circle called on Vema and Lula Circle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and baby of Keno Road were at !he home ol Vema and Lilla Circle on Sunday, Vema Circle and Lula Clr' cle were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ctrcle ·and !amlly on Sunday. There were 44 present tor Sunday School on Jan. 30. Mrs. Martha Lee called at the home ol Mrs. Ethel OJT on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called at the home of Harry Rl· chards of Bald Knobs and attended the blrlhday ol Floyd Richards on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Vt· sited at the home ot Ronnie Klbble of Leroy, W. Va. recently. Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Mrs. El· sie Circle called on Vema and Lilla Circle recently. Mrs. Lula Circle and Mrs. Carl Circle and famlly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Muttl and famlly at Mansfield. Fairview News Notes--. r By Mra. Herbert Rou* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand and son Joey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sand at Ga!Upolls. Visitors Tuesday .c1 Mrs. Etha Warren were Mrs. Pearl Norris of Letar~ Woody and Zella Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla .. Sunday visitors were Tom Warn~. Clarence and Wednesday, Mcmh 9, 1983 1983 Illez Roy and tlaughter Nancy ~Meigs ot Ractne. Michelle Monis ot Bidwell spent Friday tl!iWgh Sunday with her aunt, WUda Lawson. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Herbert and Mary Roush and grandchildren, Kim and Jenny Roush, called on Russell and Bernice Roush Monday eventng. - Wl!eeler ~s an ~nte- ~ -Choaren's Home Roail, !5omeroy, nance speclallst at Shaw Alr Force and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs: Norman M. Hysell•. Bashan, and Base, S.C., with the 363rd Aircraft Generatlon Squadron. Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Rock The airman's husband, Edward, Springs Road, Pomeroy. Is the son of Jack Wheeler of Galli· A former student ol Meigs High School. Hysell was an employee of polls Ferry, W. Va. She Is a 1976 graduate of Tatnpa Bay Sweet and Eat Shop, lormerly Vocational·Technical High School, Pome1py Pastry Shop, tor three Tampa. years before enllstlng. He Is undergoJns basic training. His address Is Pvt. Hysell, Terry E., 293-7Q.3312; Platoon 1()112, First RecrUlt Tralntng Battalion RTR, MCRD, Parrts Island, S. C. 29900. Dean birthday . · '' ' H'I9SP d 0 v 811 15o90 •18m; -•S •IIQ u •riKJ 10 ' Hysell Terry Eugene Hysell, Syracuse, has enllsted In the United States Marine Corps. He Is a son of Mr. and ;drs..Nmman. E. Hysell 33164, l>t! I MQI I ~ <hil l l .tll~ l o < 'W ~ Ill M Ch 1\. roye o 510 ft' l!l C6()1 d ~ ~ ,._,18(1 "' ~S60 tt'll5 dd H noe 00 '\.in ~~ o1 an who complete this course of tnstruc· tlon are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene . ., - I OHice Hours by Appointment ()nly ADVER TISED ITEM PO LICY t.t~,_r- Navyseaman Recrul! Toiw R~ Jewell, son of Raymond F. and Judy A. Jewell of U5 Kerr St.. Pomery, has completed recrlllt train· tng at the Naval Training Center. San Diego. During the elght·Week tra!ntng cycle, tratneesstudlesgeneralmll· I~ subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on• the-job tralntng tn one of the Navy's 85 baslc occupational fields. Included tn their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Na·. val history and first ald. Personnel EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST the prtce. ding tnclu . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Glenda F. Wheeler, daughter of Edna Murray of 1713 Julian Lane, Tampa, Fla., has been promQted tn the U.S. Alr Force to the rank of senior airman. • , Page--9 County and ·regional servtcemen s news notes - , ·-Alrman-First.- Ciass Chrtstopt~er · M. Self, son of DlaQe· Troy . of Mason, W. Va., has graduated !rom the U.S. Alr Force munitions .maintenance course at Lowry Alr -Force Base, Colo. Graduates of the course learned how to Inspect, assemble and . ,dispose of explosive munitions, and ~amed credits toward· an associate degree tn applied science through · the Community College or the Air Force, Self wm now serve at Nellis Alr Force Base, Nevada. He Is a 1982graduate o!Wahama High School, Mason. Mrs. Hazel LawSln, Ed and Diana Lawson were sbJpptng atthe Mall at Parkersburg Sunday. . The Daily Sentinel CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 e ~ l II Now's the·Hme lor super savings on VO\Jr ArtCorved 14K gold elms ring. ArfCaNed bac ks ea ch ring with a Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer expires May 31. 1983 and " to be used only lor the ptrchase of 14K gold ArtCorved Class Ri~s ~RTrARVED' I I I I I I I ,1 I~ ~~/· '(,I, ~""'"'.QI ..,,.~,..,.,:..,..,,., ..., --------• J·ODOO 212 E. M1ln, Pomeroy /JY. . ...,11 oHer v ~ ,.ov• CrlOo c t> Ol ~ compcu aDit> otem rt em -Nf' .....-.en il l< ii+LiiOit' l @f18(" 1o r.ttJ l h @ Sdme s.J IIIn 'J~ 01 d l il on ( h@IC Jo, ol'l'tloch w oH tW' Io T~ vou 10 pu rchase !tdv&'1• secl puce W!lhoro lJ davs I~ acJvert•sed •tern d l l ht> COPY RIGHT 1913 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOO O SUNDAY MAitOol 6 THROUGH SATUIDAV MAICH l :t l913 tM GAlliPOliS ANO POMEROY . . WE RESEIIIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEAU:RS . Dean Kroger Welcomes Your ( Federal·.. Food Sarah Beth Dean observed her second birthday recently with · a party at the home ot her ·parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John Walter Dean, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. ' A Smurfette cake was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. BUI Spaun, JUlia Ann and Shannon, Pomeroy: Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Marktns, Ractne; . Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Che.§hlre , and Sarah's -Jeremy and James. She rec:elv•ed 'I KROGER Grade A Extra Large Eggs c Nestle Toll House Cookies Win National TaSfe Tests!·Nestle " Toll House .,·Cookies are tltr best-tasting clrip coo_k!es you can bake. 11rat's because tlrcy'rc tltc onlrt clroco/a~r 01~es made wrtlr tire Ongmal Renpe and Nest!£;" Toll House " Morsels. flrr creamiest morsl'ls wi tlr c 1983 The Nestie Co ., Inc , tile riclr, ri•a/ clrocolatt• taste. ,gifts. 1880\>S ·R. oush birth •, Doz. .• • • 16·01. Loaf USDA Polar Pak Ice Cream '1 CHOICE Roush family Mr. and Mrs. Yancy E . Roush are announcing the Dec. 7 birth of their daughter, Amber Ray. Pater· nal grandparents are Barbara \fWis of Albany, and James E. Roush, Chagrin Falls. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Grimm, New Haven, W. Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, · Middleport. Paternai great,grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre of Racine, and maternal grea t·gran<!mother is Mrs. Edith FoJTest. Middleport. II Springdale 2% Milk Gal. 48 Ctn. 12-Gal. Ctn. 1 Fresh Green Cabbage Grangers attend membership drive c Erspotlight Bean Coffee a .$ -lb. lb. Several Meigs County Grange leaders were tn Bartlett for a dlstiict membership drive session hosted by the district committee chaiJTnan, Jo Ann Ingram, flora of the Ohio State Gr~e. ~ aa Thompson White Seedless Grapes Low Prices on quality guaranteed products . doy·in and day·out . Over 1'oo different items . Products with a name ~ou con trust Of1d a quality grade, you can count ~n . Products you ~an .d•p•nd on every day and priced .. , low or lower than . "no name foods " ot Kroaer you know ~xoctly what you 're getting when you buY it , not when you open lt. ·And each and every "Cost Cutter" item is backed by Kroger's Satlsfactio"' GuarantH . eSERYKE 1t'1 Kroger that serves you with o special "customer·CO'!'et·flrst" pride In every employee . from cashier to chairman of the boOrd . Our new •l•ctronlc checlcouts are designed to make your shopping quick I hassle· free . And In every deportment you'll find courteous I friendly peopt. •og·er to oulst you . Thank s t p you , new Sunli ght liqu id w ith rea l lemon juice is a big su ccess . So we' re br ing ing you even mo re Sunlight in a big , new 48·oz . eco nomy size. along w ith big coupon savi ngs. If you've tried Sunlight with extra clea ning p er. then xou already know. Ybu ally cant have too mu ch of good th ing . Web Justle, regional member· ship chairman, tn charge of Ohio ' and West VIrginia, brought Ideas which Included greetings and $Ug· gestlons from Ohio State Grange Master, HoWard Caldwell. and Ohio State Grange Chaplain, !» nald Elliott. . Athens, Meigs, Morgan, and Washington Counties were repres· ertted by 40'members. Gotng from here were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eastman. Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Radford, Rock · Sprtngs Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, Arthur Crabtree, Pomona lecturer, and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Meigs County . deputies, all ol Columbia Grange. Bag •COST CUTTER IRAIIDS Here's 50(to prove yOU can't have too much of a good thing. r II •IYIIYIAY,LIW PIKES Kroger stocks a compl.t• selection Of national and r. .lonol"brandt at everyday low prices. comparable to ony supermarket In this area . •SOOPEI cosr cm11s l•eryday low 'rices on pantry staples. Save up to •o•;. on Soo,•r 'Cost Cuttero compared to other brands ot Krager. (For oom• Sooper Coot Cuttero no other comparable brands ore olockecl.) Ch..k the pllow price list of the o.. r 400 Sooper Colt Cutter pantry otapiM , onlr at Kroger. • ....S11P.SIIFP.I You1Jl. flntl a wide oelectlon of houoehold · Items In our general merchandiM department. No nMtl to make spacial trips to a hat11wa,. or d - r t - llore. .• •JIIAL SAn5FAC1... HAIAml lET US SHOW YOU HOW.. ------ -\ TO Til£ OULfR. 'l'b~ See specially marked packages for details of mail-in offer. ·. N~W! CALL FOR DETAILS. purchose price. In Every Deportment. You conoe!..t from over 10.000 It-• .,dover 200 klnda and cuts of mllal,includlng Lomb , v..l. Freoh s.ofoad . .d 7 kind• of Ground Meot. ,You will aiM lind on•. of the wldftt ..........,. of f...ah fruits ond ........... plut o DellcatHMn.l--lonal loodl MCtloa . ..urmot and jlot . . . . , lnlllltullonol aiiH and more. . MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY . Everylhlng JOU bur at Kroger 11 .guaraniHd lor JOUr total ,ootlolactlon r~ordle11 of' manufacturer. If yau 11ro not ootllfl.,l, Krogar wHI replace JOur Item with th• oame brand or a comparable brand or refund JOUr •VAllElY SAVE IIONEYl STORE COUPON .. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992-6342 317 J1; 21)d DISPOSABLE RAZORS . . SCHICK DISPOSABLE RAZORS .. . for maximum comfort and closeness. 25~ Schiclt DISPOSABLE RAZOR PACKAGE Jo~ o1 too bur~ ) UU 101 100 red~motoon .i•f ·~t~or i ~G •r, .or.t "~ 011' ol Jr .; wu~r1o Wo ~" 1r o01 III Jn.·. f iiU IIIIO 01 I 11")11 lilt:~ V~l\1~ pon UIIIIOI II~! mert~IOO• ~ e .,o ~ I•·•'!'!JUI\o yO!I tor sut~ 1 1~ yood~ Pill> I( Mll!l "~ll p!O~• OI'O 1~ 11 10u an:l l~e co~ ~ ~me1 lla ; ~ wn•u'•PII v.•P• I~U ter<~r~ Ol OU I COYOOO o!'fl \looO " hell' pt(lh ob•t e~ · ~ · ~~ U1 I ~S1 11tleO oy ~··• GoM on11 •n U ~ 1a1 y oase1 o~ e1s us c:~~o vllv<· A VlO .1~n US Mol l or rc t"t con sume• mu51 Pil l a!l~ ~ares l.r• f"~UO ClAUSf A n~ 0111e1 ' ODI•I:illiOO tonMilll"f~ lld,;rl '" •M~• c•ov ~ ~ our ctlil!e w •t~on 1h.C...!<til..!!O C.d.¥) ut , uiH •rotl \l!L>. Tl! CU~tr <COU (IO M PlfS@n te(! I OI maoe ~~a•l.lfllt uoon ·~ut>l rp~ ~ITI(IItOI• rno~! (II• U11tr rn h•a !0 o1~1' coupon P!+ ~DeC•he!l o·~~~cl .tnd ~ tr ~ •..r rnuon•r~ 10 WAfiiiUHUIIIfAT COMPAI.Il PG. 101 1131 CLI MIDII . lA Urlt OFfER UPIRES S£PT£MI EII 10, ltll. 33800 110067 �Page-:- 10 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednntlay, March 9, 1983 . Mardt 9, 1983 Beginnings and ·history of Old Portland Church By GAYLE PRICE Second of two artl~les The Old Portland Church was bUUt on land donated by Ellas Browning. It was located to the east aitd down hill !rom the above mentioned United Brethren Church. This was In thesouthwestcorner of lhe VIllage of Old Portland. Until the new township road was buUt through the village, a big ravine cut past the church ground on the oouth. This ravine drained all that section from land that runs along the west side of the road. Drainage was from near Lock 21 down to the river south of the village. For years, access to the church from the south was over a foot bridge near the Browning home. For many years, Mrs. Browning lived In a little house (!lrectly In front of the church. Best estimates say that the Old Portland ChUrch was built hi the early 1880s. The church parsonage was located a few feet to the north. The c hurch and the parsonage were partially connected by a cement wa lk. "James Bell and Ferree Daughtery donated money. and tabor toward building the church. James Bell gave $300 In money and Ferree Daughtery gave $150 In cash. Daughtery also boarded the workers tree while they worked on building the c hurch . Hiram McDade donated the bell which he obtained ott a boat. This sa me bell is used in the church now In use In New Portland. The Esky organ used In the old church was purchased from Edward McDade. The clock was donated by Goessler's jewelry store of Pomeroy. Light for after dark occasions was provided by a big wrought Iron chandelier hanging from the ceiling near the building cenier. It had cross arms extending out In a circular fashion !rom the ends of which were located 10 or 12 coal oU lamps. Some more lamps were located on lhe rostrum a nd along the l]lterlor walls. Heat was provided by two big burnside stoves. George Thompson was sexton for many year's and he made those stoves hump with his big poke r during cold weather. Mr. Thompson was Sunday School superintendent for 18 years. Browning brought In a huge Christmas tree at Christmas time to be decorated and loaded wlth.presents. William " Bunk" Browning tolled the bell for funerals and other occasions. He could put a pull on the rope that would Sl;'nd the sound up a nd down the valley that no p ther person was ever able to equaL Beautiful a nd tasteful decorations were provided for Children's Day a nd on other special occasions. Jenny Jones dld these decorations using native and wild flow.ers. She had a gift ;~nd touch no other person could duplicate. . T Lizzie Price played the organ In the early days. Later Henrietta McDade played the organ. Many burials took place at the church. Jack Boggs, a black man who was a long-time resident of Portland, wsa burled out of this church "with full honors." Three members of the same famUy died of typhoid one, two, three. Their funerals were held one after another In July. There was no burial preparation available then and a Portland resident told about tbe dismal ceremonies. At the time the World War armistice was signed, the firing of guns in Portland Village could be heard through the night. The next day, our . ' family went down to the church and I.saw a big pile of shot·gun shells In the church yard. A memorial to Clive Price was held In this church after hedledlna foreign country during World War 1. Dr. McCullough led the services. Many community functions were held In this church and immense crowds sometimes gathered. All around In the early days were horse and buggy riggs and saddle hqrses. Sometimes after aU the seats were taken, the windows would fill up. Faces gl1mmered In the Olckerlng lamp light as yoimgpeq~le peered In sometimes with another person P€1'Ched on their shoulders. In~· the annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Mlssionary Society r:ld its annual meeting at this Portland church. The meeting lasted two days .and there Was accorded aU the honors ol reception committee and lodging In the Porlland Hotel. Old timers took their church serlously and expected you to do the same. One Ume. a·boy created a distu)'bance dUring services by striking a match with his foot, making a popping sound. The congregation cracked down hard. The sherltf caine up and the boy was threatened with going to jan. One time, a preacher made It pretty hot lor some transgressorS who he thought were setting a bad example. Tempers flared and a bundle of switches was left at the preacher's door. The'next sermon from the pulpit was long remembered. One of the Sunday School teachers told her boys not to go ftshlng on Sunday. • Another told them not to play ball on Sunday or go to games. Another teacher told his young men \hey ought to wear coats and ties 1o church · and Sunday School. He said, '"The church Is nobody's doghouse." . This old c~urch was tom down about 1928. A person wbo had been a resident of Portland but had been aw11y for many years can)e baCk and noted the church was gone. "That old Zion should have been left standing," was her sad remark. Some of the preachers who served Old Portland Church follows, but not In chronological order: Finney. 1887. He performed the marriage ceremony .for Alvar Adams and Rosa Price. Longman, 1002. He was present at the golden wedding of Henderson and Merlnda Price. Prior. · Matheny. "Left many warm friends. " Peter S. Butts. 1892. This man was highly regarded. He preached Martin Adams' funeral. Butts was very out·spoken. This story was told about hlm. He visited a family who had a chronically smoking fireplace. The Reverent took a poker and knocked out the back-wall. "Build It over," he ordered. W. C. Ferris. 1913. He wrote the deeds for the town lots In New Portland. He offered great encouragement to his people ,during and after the 1913 flood . c. L. Thomas. Caron. ScovU. Holcomb. He was a beauti!ul singer. Delighted his partshloners when he sang, " Oh, I.Drd, U You Can't Help Me Don't Help That GrizZly a sef\1ces Bear." SUGCESSFUl . .BUSINEss·· Kemper. Gus Brewer marrted his daughter. Clary. Performed inarrlage ceremony for Roy Powell and Alice Watson. ReVerend Clacy's wUe was active in conununlty affairs. Sbe was admJred because she drove the famUy car before other women were. brave enough to do lt. Reverent Clary told a fellow, "It takes a strong back and a .weak mind to use a mowing scythe." IS ACINCH rnt!land. Callihan. A Belcher. He often drove a span of m~ hitched to a buggy when he served his charge. He~goodatswapplnghorsesand mules. When he. got ready to leave Portland Reverent Belcher built a little house on a model T chassis (fore-runner of today's camper). Nothing Uke It had ever bee!! seen here. The dily the Reverend pulled out a crowd watched from Ben Price's store porch. One wag remarked, "There goes hell on wheels." · · · · Wilson. 1917. He drove a . model T runabout that overturned with him. Edward Miller. He was the lastpreachertoservethe old church. At that time Dell Mlddleswart was Slllldl\y SChool Superintendent. Maxie . Browning, Earl Willford and Olive WOlford taught the children's classes. Lucy Gibbs taughttheyoungwornen'sclass. Mattie Henderson taught the adult women's class. Dell Middleswart taught the men's class .and P,eny Bl'OWJI!J!g was choir leader. . ' The above InformatiOn is believed to be authentic and any emri are unintentional. The peOple who furnished inlormadon Include Hentletta McDade, Harry .Swan, Annie Adams, Joe Price, LD!s Browning, Alver Adalns, Kate Mills and G. L. Wlntn!y. . . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - . Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM. and Bos· worth CouncU 46, R and S.M., 7:30p.m. will meet Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at8 p.m. attl)e home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, 188 North Tht,d Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Harry Da v)s will be co-hostess and Mrs. Margaret E lla Lewis wUI present the program. ~-- POMEROY - Past Counci· Iars Club of Chester Councll323, Daughters of America, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Mrs . Dorothy Myers will be the co- hostess. THURSDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M. , will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m at Pomeroy Masonic Tern· ple. Work In the master mason degree will be exempllfted. All master rruisons are Invited to a ttend . POMEROY: Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday at 7: 40p.m. in the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. RACINE - Southern Local Band Boosters wUI meet Thurs. day at 7:30 p.m . In the band room at the high school. . DORCAS - A spaghetti and cliicken noodle supper will be held at Bethany Church In Dorcas on Thursday with serv· lng to begin at 4: 30 p.m. The POMEROY - A Bible prosupper is sponsored by the youth phecy lecture wfii be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Porne· · fellowship and everyone Is welcome. roy Seven t h·day Adventi st Church. Topic will be "How ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Near Is the End?" and special Springs Grange wUI meetat7: 30 music will be presented by Doris Thursday at the hall with Green. The public Is Invited. Hemlock Grange to visit. . ' ,. / Astrograph , March 10, 1982 Tpe yield you've been hoping for could come Into being between now and your next birthday. If you plant a lot of seeds the harvest will be substantial. . PISCES (Feb. 00-March 20) Rather than trying to force things to happen today, It may be wiser to let events run their course. You'll be luckier when all follows its natural sequence. ARIES (Mai-ch 21-Aprlll9) ':tour bright ideas regarding what will . provide the greatest good for the largest number should be acdvated today. Use your Influence on your peei:S. TAURUS (April 20-May 2e) U you could see yourself today as others see you, you'd be pleased with their assessments. Keep doing what's necessary to enhance your Image. · GEMINI (May21-JW1e20) Yourchami andbeguillngmannerwill·. put associates at ease today and could even win you new allies. Others · will want to inj::lude you In their plans. CANCER (JIUie :n-July 22) Don't hesitate to dlscusscareer.matter with big shots you might encounter socially today. What you have to say could be helpful to them as well. · _ LEO (July 2.'J.Aug. 22) You have the ablllty today to bring diverse factions together In ways that will be for their general good. Put \hiS talent to proper uses. · · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2) Condll!ons looj( very favorable for you today, especially 11 you're Involved In something constructive with persons you cherish and respect. UBRA (Sept. 23-ru. 23 Although you are Ukely to be well received by all today, you're apt to enjoy the greatest popularity with members of the opposite sex. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your ova-·aU prospects are much more encoiU1iglng today than they Were yesterday. Use your Ingenuity to stir up something personally rewarding. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 2.'J.Dee. :n) You're apt ID be far more fnrtu· nate today, where big isSIJ!)S are at stake than you will be with the trivial. Hunt lor large game. · CAPRICORN (Dec. :1:2-Jaa. 19) There Is material opportunity around you today, but It may be partially screened trorn your view. It's . tmperative to leave no stones unturned. • AQUABRJS (laa. »Feb.lJ) Something gaid which will awaken · new hopes Is brewing for you at this time. Although others will be Involved, you're the esaentlal element. I • • 'I Public Notice Public Notice NonCE OF FlUNG OF AN ' APPUCATION TO MERGE NOTICE OF , PUBLIC SALE 1983. shootlngdownona~newhlchcan Observance of National Grange eUmlnate the horizon or sky Week, Aprtl 24-30, was planned ai altogether 11 that Is the effect Satunlay night's meeting of Star desJ_red. ) Grange attended by 28 members Randolph showed slideS' of lands· and three juvenlles. capes from the Gennessee River In An open meeting will be held 01) New York State, Hawk's Nest In ,Aprfl .ll at 6 p .m . with a potluck West VIrginia, and the Grand dlnn~. Thepubl1c!sinvlted. Itwas Canyon. It was noted that the photo announced that the annual Meigs display at the Farmers Bank will County Grange banquet will be held on Aprtl 15 at the Salisbury be changed on March 12 at 11 a.m. Elementary School. Members . wltb photos to 'show al_'e The state baking and national tohavetheirpicturestherereadytp sewing contests wUI be held at the hand. 'Ibe group agi-eed to have a April meeting. Members were display ready. for a show at the encouraged to enter the contests. Thellteraryprogramcons!stedof Meigs Inn on Aprfl 17 tot . the . readings about spring and St. . Arnerlcarl Cancer Society. Next Patrick's Day. There was a histoiy show \\'ill ill! at McClure's Three In · quiz on Meigs County and Ohio. A One In May. Next meetfhg will be March 14 at legislative . report was given on farming Issues by Ben Rife. 7: 30 p.m . at Meigs Museum at .. ' ..' ·. ' . · which time there will be an update . on the slides taken of homes for the Hlstorieal Society's slide show. Randolph will have ~Y discussion on fl1m types • Debbie' Spencer will be in c of the program entitled " Ta _ Action Pictures:• j; A contest will be held at the March 28. m!etlng Of\ s~ ~ prints on local interest pictures. , Programs in Aprt! will be Gil «!eveloplng film and making prints by Joe Poole, and pictorials by Pat Schaekel; and in May ~night photography by Nick Depoy, and marine life by Randolph. ;ilune subjecis will be indoor Ughting and Indoor portraiture by Randy HOUo. dashelt, and Dower photography by Susan Frazier. was - WILLING SLAVE DEAR W.S.: .. . By developing self-esteem. Nat·types sharpen their egos on grateful ·women who would do anythjng to break out of the "dull as ·oatrneal'' Cocoon. So sharpen your own ego with ~~Let's meet somewhere... I break my neck to be there. Usually I elid up paying the motel. ThEil the next theBe tools: ' 1. Admit you UledNatasmuchas be uaed.you; 10 DOW you've proved younelf "capable" of ln!rlp!, you no loniJer aeecl him. ADd tell blm that, u &hedaelplnat_......ini2. Talllethe"!lull"outafbamelle. A "IOQCI" 'n'ebe"" .-ID't be .a boi1Da one. (Polllbly be's bored time he sees me, Uke as not, he .Ignores me for another woman .... who fawns an over him too. 11ds is my flrlt !apE. Amon& our · friends, I'm COIIIIda ed the aood Uttle wife. (Which means they '/ day ol March. 1983 at ten o'c lockam. • . Zennh 20.-· sol ;d state telev~ ion Sale of the sscunty hsted above wdl be held on lhe prem• ses of T~e C•ty Loan & Sav•ngs Company. t 25 E Ma•n Street Pomeroy. Ohoo Terms of Sale· Cash Seller reserves the right to btd and the nQht to reJec t any d 11 b d P 1h :~le ." ar;a~ge:;~~ ~~~te ~ made to inspect this merchandose by calling 9g2 -211 1 belween the hours of 9:00a m and 5 :00 p m too.) - 3. See )'Ourself as a whole person, n<~t a female who Is only worthwhile because some charmer notices her. This last needs ume and much Exercise clasSes an Area W<n'lell !nterested 1n exercise and weight ti'ainlng class are lnvtwd to attend an Introductory sesllon at 7 p.m at Southern High School March 15. 'Iboee attending · are asked to Come dressed to exercise. Services RMV. Jaek ~will ipellkatthe w~ay 7 p.m . lei'Yicel r1 _ ~omeory . Oh1o Applications lor the scholarship : annually awarded by. Pomeroy : High School All!ffiril Association . are now avaUable. ' Meeting at the horne of Sue · Zirkle, president, the association · continued plans for . the annual : reuillon scheduled for May 28 at Meigs Hlglt School. El1glble to. apply for a scholarship from the · group Is a child or grandchild of a Pomeroy graduate. The appllca~ tions are av8Uable from Mary Jane" : Wise, Joan Williams, and Mrs. Zirkle. Applicants are to submit a transcript of their grades, a picture, and a brief description of • their other activities. The dinner will be served at 6: 3Q, p.m. with the dance I() be held form 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Keith McCall and Co. will provide the music for the dance which is open to the public. Admission 1o the dante only Is $4. The banquet ticket for alumni and guests included the dance. •lnaul8tlon •Storm Doors · •Storm Window• •RepiMCIIT'I. .t Windowl Roofing •"'ew FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 3-H mo. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ~ENERAI. ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT Ann Davia of RIVerview Place, i Middleport, Ia recuperating · ~rom :' lllr&IIIY at Pleas:ant Valley Hospi· · t,J In Pulllt Pleasant, W. Va. 'She is · , lD room 101. ; : "~' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or Pomtrey, STRIP coAL · Authorized John Deer, Hoe· arm qu pment Dealer Farm Equipment · Parts & Service 13tfc 104 p . eoun·• ; . OH . ~. · Open 9;00 to &:00 Mon.-Sirt. Cloeed 11nn. . PULLINS EXCAVATING :Douc•[S s 81 "" 01 -Dump Trucks -Lo-BOJ -Trencher -Wiler & - · IA~MARK · 61~992-2181 SATURDAY-7:00P.M. Rutland, OH. S&K AUCifiO'N SHERMAN TIWS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer .Terms of Sale: Cash or Check With Positive I.D. STARTING AT $12 95 PER YARO INSTALLED KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT S8.99 BACK & CARRY $4.99 -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1-12-3 mo . pd. ~s:~ ;.:-:...' · 992-22$0 "Somethinl New" RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Now Haofashlon Outlot Quality Clothing· •Jeans . 'BIOUIII 'Swill Suits 'heninl Gowns Etc ·Open Jues.·Sat. ·· 3-4-lmo. ANGIE'S PIZZA EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL · . SIDING 'Sidlnc 'Roofinc 'Gutter & Oown Spouts Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 f rt.· Sat . ·4:00-12 :00 CLOSED SUNDAY 'Ramodelinc 20 Years Expenence · In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call8 43-5425 p·lll.IS-Pizza lllaad .._ ,.,. 1 D-.. ....... lUI"'" I>I_,_..,..IA 2·11·1 mo. RACINE fiRE DEPT. Bas han Building EVERY SAT Yo~ can make money ntllng AVON . Cot1448·3368. PINCH? Eeae the aqueez:e· ..11 Avon. Coli 1114-843· 2982. 614·388' 9045 , or 1 mixed breed fem~lo ha.hod ohoto & opoyed. ·Coli 4411-1112 . 814·992·3890. 12 YEAR old Border Collie togoodhomotnthtcountry . Good comll'lnlon for older people. Call 304· 875 · 678B. 0494, 9:o.m.·9 p.m. Mon: dayllhru Friday. Adamo En· TRUCKING-No experiencneceuary . For. informadon cell:227·61 t II or 227• terpriaes. Inc. ' Earn extra money for Eaeter. PROGRESSIVE Mid ' woatern Molleoble & Gray Iron foundry looking lor 676·6702. agr111ive ulea p•ton. Sand B · rown mole puppy to good home only. 304·876·97B2. The Point Pleaunt Register 6 2 18.11, , Soli Avon. 304·1175"1429 . . reaume to Box P8 In Cllre ol 200 Mein St .. Pt. Pletoont, wv 26660 . Puppieo. 304· B82·3284. POPPIES. part Collie. 304 _ .12 67 6182 5· ·· ' H -2- no. pd. and oolory history to P.O. Box 313, McArthur, Oh 46661. INFLATION GOT YOU IN A 1----- NIGHT 6 : 30 p• M · Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only · nela. financial etatementa. ..,d aupervlaion of ltaff. College education a plua. Salary commeneurete with experienc•. Send rltume 8 mo . old Peeke Poo haa Two m11a ml•ed breed puppie1. 3 monthl·old, 304- GUN SHOQif be reapponalble for all ec ~ counting end g.,naral office functlone. Re•poneibllltl.lncludlt preperetlon of jour· 11702. Puppy, 304-.676·3964 after 6. Rmnswood, W. Va. ACCOUNTANT Multi · location Southern Ohio vending comP'InY lo •-lng I oelf·movatled lndlvlduol to · Dependable bobyoltter needed In my home. Mon · Fri. Call 446·4385 . lhota & wormed. Coli 446· 28B7. 10:00 to 5:00 204 W1Shinaton St Help Wanted Situation• Wanted Happy Ads TREE TRIMMING & REMO-' VAL. CALL 814,949-2129 OR 614·992·8040. Happy 40th Annlvaroary mom& dod. Nancy, Becky& Todd. Will plow or disc gordano In Racine oroo . Coll949-22n.' 6 Lost and Found for elderly only. Ae1oneble.' ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Roger Hysell GARAGE UTILITY BUILDINGS St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. LOST: Gray & white mole cat. In vicinity of Pat Hill Ford. Middleport. 814-9492495 or 814·949· 2491 . Reword . Industrial, Commerci1l, Residential, Interior 1nd Exterior. Painting Sandblasting Mortarblastlrig Parking Lot Stripping Spray Pain1lrog Texture Coating• . FuiiJ lum-flol Eitillilllll CAL1614-949-2616 Will core for the elderly in our home . Trained expe· SillS s'-rt from IZ'x16' , CENTRAL REALTY ISIIIIalt IDBILE HOlE - with laiJI! lldd-oo buildin& also drJve. Wiy.l.ocaled on quiet clean !beet ext of high water in Rlcine, The IMni 1110m is extrllaiJI!. There is acement walt and laiJI! CIMll1ld pon;lt. also a melal sorage buiklin& You can be in this ooe in two weeks for only $16,900. . IIEW LISfiiG - 4 bedroom home in the counby, vinyl s.dinl!. sQ11I wildows, on 3 acres, lois of frul trees, plenty of good wlll!r, IIIUflle loM1 of$18,500 with IT19DihiY paymentof$258oranarwe 1 new loin. IIEW LlmiiG - 3or4 bedroomspossil*!on !tis one. Trailer with laiJI! addil!l on nearly an acre lot. Includes stDtliiJI buildinl!. Ltt filii halll !ICOIId Inlier as em income. Cal lor more d!Dils. Asltin8 $12,00). Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'136' , lnsul1td Doe Houses AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR large white male Angora veara ••parlance, wants to return to Pt. Pleasant or P&S BUILDINGS Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992·7121 . R1ci~, 011. PIJ, 614-143-5191 7 Yard Sale a rlenced . LPN core given . 1114·992·7314. MEAT cuttor ormonoger, 20 · Golllpolio, OH . Wrlto: 701 North Mapte. Eaton, OH· 46320. Will plow gardena In Point'· Sat. Morch 12, 9-4, St. Ple.asant arH. Phone, 304& loulo Church Holt 4th a. 676-7233 . State St., Galllpollo. loto of children'• clothing borgalno. Plowing gardena and doz:ar work. 304-1176-6912 . · ' Spon1ored by Rlg~t to lite Society. Gigantic Ruinmage Sale 3-24-ttc 10-6-lfo 2-J-2 mo. cot. 304·676· 1672. Coil 814·992·6022 . fL--------ir====::::::::==::;itr========~t===;:::====~ , THE "CUT OUT PRICE ' . 4 Fomlly Yard Sole Thurodoy 1 3 Insurance KOUNTRY KLUB FOR FUTURE USE" CONSTRUCTION 10th. Friday 11th, Texao Rd, - - - - , - - - - - - Real Estate General VIRGIL B. 51! . r.. 2nd 51. . Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 216 NEW UmNG - Nice 1t1er home that has car)ll!lin&paMIfl& 2 baths, 2 IDthes; lllkJflll Ill> furace,liso a coal sfDIIerftr. nace. 2 car ilBI'¥ with shop, siJr¥ in basement lafge. lot ftW'JOUr garden or pm Aslting $35.000.00. , NIW LISTING - RACINE9 rOOII\ 4or 5 bedroom. 2bath home New kitchen cabilets' and sin~ nalural gas furnace, nice car~n& and lar~J~level lot. Owrer financing at just $20.!XXl or wil consider tra~er as 00wn payment BARGAIN - Will take $13,!XXl lor tlis 3 bedroom frame home Has ball\ gas furnace, carpeting basement, 2 po-ch!li .-.d level lot. COUNTRY - Nice loo~ng 2 bedrooms, I~ baths, wiJOd. burner, carpetin& tun basement and buil in 1959. Now just $Zl,OOO. · FARM- 80 ACRES- Alxltrt hall lays ·real IJOd A rea handyman's farm. Good . 3 bedroom tann home wrth ball\ · woodburning fl'eplace. Ideal for clllle and children. Some timle'. Asking sa>.~ but l1)ve us 111 offer. SWIM POOL - You Cill enjoY the hot summer here. Nice lilthen, gail fumice, lui basement, new 2 car garage and 2 llis next to lhe schod. Now just $47,500. IWIGAIN - Wfl!lld yoo gi.'e $2l,(XX) fur these 2 houses next to ea:h Iiiier. This ~ a 11100 investment for Jf!Y(fle. 3 liedraoms and balh in each. All utiliies. lOW, 1.011 PRIC£ - lou ;a cill't bell th~ for prlcle or ·corM!!IislCl!. 3.47 acres and a 4 room house Will1 ball\ Le~ing c.- Water, ~ buming_chimne'f and cella' neer Middlepcrt lor only $11,500. 10 UmNG - IlDDLEPORT- I ftoor,S room home, IIEW Umlll - 19731rlile! in Middleport, 2 bedroom,laund!y 100111, llldti !* lhina, i!sulltion, tu111 electric lloc*W!~· em be n-s myout~ 111flnllllt presentlocOoo. value beina reniOdelld, ld, 111 funnce, new wlrJna, t1IUiPDeil - nearthel*i INn - · price. t6,950. A TON . 2_2,il' 11, PH. 992-~851 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. POMEROY coiner of Depot & Main CASH Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992,2174 ~~~~~~~==·=-~-t:=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------- ALL OTHER APPLIANCES AUCTION RU $3()00 , PH. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE efln Grlp1 •Retinishin, •Re-weilhtinl o'Bal1ncln1 eGolf Trips For Youna Pooplo -' •Pre-Susan S.la • 20% &30% OFF JOHN TEAFORD '985-3561 All Makes •Walh•• •DIIh-ohero R Rangee • afrlgaratlll'l ~*hen, 2 pordlel Ullill ~ · Housi; Ill Headquarft'f s Gelllpollo. Baby clothu cycle, couch , miac. 9 to ,__ 8dPu bile Sale 8t Auction . for a~mo1t a century. Farm, , home en'd personal proplf'ty covaregea are available · to · the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigment1 of new end Are you paying to much. for your hoapital·health lniU· ~ ; ranee. Call Ca.n-oll ~ meet Individual need1: Con: • too;t Eugene Holley, ogent. · Auc11on every Fri. night •t Phone 388-B890, 742-2324 773-5684 J.4 .J mo. t - - - - - - - - - - i - - - - ' - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - 1 uaed merchandiM elwaya welcome. Richard Reynoldo Auctlonoer. 2711·3089 . AUTOMAnC Vinyl & Aluminum RADIATOR AUCTION every Seturday TRANSMISSION CO. SIDING SERVICE night, Mt. Alto, WV. 8 p.m . 271 • • lllit Ill. Conelgnmenu welcome . We cen repair and reEmma Bell auctioneer. core rwflatuow and haec tar COtW. We cen also edd boil end tOd out ... 9 Wanted To Buy \ "Beautiful, Custom dlstots. We IIIIo repair OPEN 9 tl S"ION. t1w SAT. Built Glrages" All TyP.s of Auto Rljllir, WANTEOTOBUY Old fuml· G• Tarilca. Brllt1, Tuiii-Ups, ete. tuN and .Antiques of all Call for free sidin1 esklndo, coli Kenneth Swain, timates, 949·2801 Dr 448·3169 or 268·1967 in 992-2196 949-2860. the evenlngt . FWJD CIIAIIG£ Middleport, Ohio No Sunday Calls 1 ONLY 31.95 ..,,_" 1·13-tlt Buying Gold, Sllvor, Plati3-ll·tfC ' num. Oold and Sliver pricea are the hlgheot In .,.o-ro, check our pricee on gold • . ' . ' . . oltvar, ocrop jewelry. Buying Old colno, acrep ringo a. ollverwore. Oolly quoteo 2 In Memoriam avail obit . Aloo colno a. coin oupptleo lor oote. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Some truat in chariota. Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or Richard Garfield Lone Bott0111, OH. end aome in hor...; but we 448-80211. will remember the n1me of 'Parldnl Lots HOME BULDING Wa pay caah tor lata model tho lord our God. •Driveways clean ueed cars. ROOM ADDITIONS Pnlm 20:7 Frenchtown Car Co. 'Basements REMODELING Bllt Gene Johnoon In loving memory of Purley 'Patios ROOFING & SIDING 448-0089 Kerr who p111ed aw1y Reasonable Rites March 7th, 197,. "FREE ESTIMATES" Good u•d pickup truck. At. 3, Pomeroy, OH. leyond the aunoet. A gled Call REFERtNCES 446-4063 . our deer loved rounlon, with PH. 614-985-4464 onao who've gone before: PH. 985-4141 3-7-1 II'IO.Pd. 2-21-1 mO. pd.· To that fair hOmeland 40 or 60 HP outboard motor. Catlll14-258·8640. know no porting, ~~~-------------i------------------~ Beyond the ounoet, Wanted tobecco poundage forever more. Still mlued 10 very much lor 19B3 HalOn . .COli 6 14· 379·28 t B after 6. by hlo wile Altona, 'Paul • Horoco Karr ond doughtor Small utility trailer or boat Ktt~ryn Moro, gr.,dchHdtroilor. Coli 4411-0196 after ren l groat-grendchlldron. 6. New HOlliS, - · Extensive Remolltllnl- · Would like to buy a good •lnsuilnce Wort 3 Announcements uoed ' portable dllhw01her. ·.Custom ~ole Bldp. For ell your wiring Phone 448-9&28 . I G111ps needa: fumace• re"'oofiiJ Wort Learn to Nve money ex ~ Wontod partl lor John pair Hrvlce end Inch1nge refund ' forma end ·DHre 2010. Call 814·387~··& vm,t Sililp stallation. coupons. Join Fr1n'a R•· 0837. I~· Y-• bpo<Mnco fund Ctub, colt 814·4411· Realdentlal OlEO ROUSH 0337 . BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old • Commercial PH. 992·7583 lumlturo. gold. ollvor dol · Call 742-319& or 992·2282 lero. wood Ice bokH, etone I J.ll·tlt 3·1·11< jaro. ontlquaa, ate.. Complete houoaholds. Write: M.D. Mlllor. Rt, 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780. Kltc..n Clblntls - RoofIna - Sldlnl· - Concrete r-ur. BISSELL SIDING CO. TRAN~,g~t~huu PAT HILL FORD AND '-.. . . .. -................. CEMENT FINISHE.R JESCO BUILDERS -·n ROUSH MILLER CONSTRUCTION ELECifRIC SERVICE TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 l. - ,_.,, OH. ' Pallol - ...... . CHARLES SAYRE PH. 992-3795 AND SON Roof'.. & Sidllw Co. .. Do loalillllllill For . . . ~~~~~- Catpat... lull? ll & l'lilwllllpJ lolte I Llllllollotl, OH. 8743 MS-4113 or 992-1017 IIUrC.KEIUII-OIIIER -~ ltl-lkl - lltw Construction - Rellllfllllna - Cullo• Pole 1·17·2• • ·' aervicae for fire ineurlince coverage In Golllo County Remodeling 15 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed •-S-tlt ' alzes 0 to 3, and ta.,age SANDY ANO BEAVER i~ clothing, 360 Hondo motor- 1urarice Co. has otte,;a l · Roofing, Spouting Complete Home p~~~.:F=~E 2·16-1 mo. .ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD ANY PERSON whO hu l"'1yt!1ing to give owoy ond d - not offer or anempt to offer eny olher thing for 11ie may piece on od In thlo column. There will be no cherge to the odvertloer. MOTORS, ·Inc, 4 Coli Giveaway SMITH NELSON I IAcal-'t (Fr• lotimatH) Chester, OH. · 4. Hospitalized ~and •PONDS, HCLAIATION WOIK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE W~L-...­ aOED & Mill( - l t t U PHONE Jll CLIFFORD 992.7201 3·1·11< Goorgoo Creek Rd . 4411·0294 .. From he SIRIIlell H11t11 Core to the IJorpst Radii · tor. bdlltllr Specllist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y11. Experience --CsuoeiB wMc SEWER LiliES U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO WE ALSO WORK ON 13) 2. 9, 16. 23. 30. (41 I , 61C effort. Let your husband help. • . _ Don't wallow In guilt or regret.'· They · slow down healing - and : learning from your mistakes . -H. : Ecclesla Fellowship, 128 Mill St., · Middleport. Music will be by The I:lows and ·the public Is Invited to • ' · lltletld. At the Sunday servtcei, , Jimmy Evans. will be~ with Inaplrll to alng. ,• I •BACKHOE •SEPTIC $YSTEIIS •LIMESTONE . .ATEI, GAS and Cluner, one h•lf mile up RADIATOR SEIMCE CARPENTER SERVICE • ". c R *' J IL4 •n,._......,_ •DOZE I SALES & SERVICE Mature Quail now being sold. Eus available with notice Iller llay I. D1y old chicks avail1ble with deposit afltr lay 25. l2·l ••. Athens . Oh10 • COMPlETE YOUNG'S MINE RU--N ' :~~· ~~.rr~- . - .. ...... happening~ i: J&F· CONTRACTING BOGGS ' BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION & SWEEPER and ..wing ma- emole3mixed breed pupploo montho old. 8751------~---+--:---------t-....;--.-.-----i-----------if.ebout LAng Bottom, Oh. , Ph. 915-4:US Clell lalant•, Sr ..OWner "·•,. . . . . .. .. 11 Vacancy In boarding home S:W.. W~sh;ngton. D.C. 20219 At I VINYL & ALUMI"UM SIDING LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM W1th1n 2 1 days oft he date of the las.t publication of th•s not1ce. The public file IS available for 10Sp0Ct1on in the Reg10nal O f, ftCe. One EneV1fJIN Plaza. Cleve~ land. Ohio 44114 . dunng regular business hours. Pomeroy Alwnni Meigs County J&L BLOWN INSULATION Arw oerson des1nng to com- BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA , 131 9 ltc ment on thiS apnhcat1on n • o~v do so by aubm1tt1ng· wmter 1 c omments to: D1rector. Bank O'rgan 1zatH>n and Structure Drv•s•.tin. Comptroller of the Currency. 490 L'En fant Plaza. Eat. THURSDAY She understands those 'so dumb' women probably think I'm as boring as oatmeal.) My life serene, cpmforlable and untlu'eatened before ~at noticed me .. Each time I meet him, I swear It will be my last, and then he stops by my desk, and I melt. How do I get over this craziness? fotlow~rlQ 3 Announcement• up ond chine repair.Pickpaito. end ~;:::::~::::::::::::=~Tr========:;-r.:========;"l;:=======::;~ auppt111. delivery , Davia Vacuum 1983. and endong March 30. 1983 . Helen help us By HELEN BO'lTEL DEAR HELEN: I used to think, as I read· your columo, "How could women be so dumb?" They~d hook up with arrogant, selfish charmers, then take abuse and misery ratherlhan cut loose. "Not me! " I said. Ha! My marriage Is good - and dull. I didn't realize how dull until I met Nathania! . He's everything Frank, my husband, Isn't. Women are his game. I ~ow I'm just another experience to hlm, but when he says T wlll be offered for publi c sale JO described 1tem the he h1 ghest b•dder on the 17th Th1s not1ce 1S published pur su~nt to sect1on 1828(c ) of the Federal Depos1t Insurance Act aDd Part 5 of Th e Regul at1ons of. the Comptroller of the Cur- • ·-· -·· . . 11 The Business senices ' - Holllnd, Burh F E i is contemplated that all officeS of the above-named banks will continue to be operated . I Star Grange Th·e Daily. Sentinel will appear weekly, o n the same days, beginn1n9 March 2 , Image Seekers Plans for confirmation to be held at Sacred Heart Church on the eveningo!Aprtl 16were madeatthe recent meeting of the Parish Council at the rectory. Bishop OttenwaUer will be• the celebrant of the sacrament and a reception will be held in the church basement alter the services to be hosted by the Catholic Women 's Club. · · Rev. Fr. Anthony Giannamore opened the meeting with prayer. Leonard Gwiazdowsky, chairman of the youth committee, discussed a camping trip to t)\'heldfortheyoung chlldren In the near future. The youth of the parish wUI attend a summer youth gathering at the Hocking Tech School in Nelsonville on June 4 from 2 to 8 p.m. with Gwlazdowsky· to have charge: On the weekend of July15theteenagers , n , ~S!"Hl~C' . re.,ncv (12 CFR 5). Th1s not1ce ofthepartshwiilattendanoutlngat Memberswereremlndedtotakeoid Cedar Lakes In Ripley, W. Va. . eye glasses and used hearing aid May 14, the teenagers of the batterles and tum them in to Linda parlshwUihostagroupofteenagers MootgorneraY. from Portland. A " pro-life"contact person Is to lie chosentorepresenttheparishatthe A ·program entitled ''T""'"w Dloceslan meetings. ~ Envlrorunental corrurilttee ch3ir· Landlcapes" was presented by m an, Fred Morrow, reported that Janet KoblentzattheMondaynlght thenew radlatorswouldbelnstalled meetingoflmageSeekersCalnera within the next month. CJ.ub held at the Meigs Museum. A new bulletin board will be built In conjunction with her presenta· for the front of the church. A tion,Mrs.KoblentzshowedsUdesof discussion was held on the total landscapes provided by Roger ministry program now going on In Randolph. The guldellnes and some par,lshes of the diocese. 1Also subjects discussed by the program an open council mf!!!tlng was chairman Included lighting, tim· planned lor the near future. lng, the use of fllters, tones and Attendingthemeetlngwerethose arrangements, and vertical· named and Barbara Smith, Diana hortlzmtal format. Bartels, Rose Sisson, James Diehl, Mrs. Koblentz noted that the aim Jr., Ann Blackwood, Phyllis Hack· of most photographers ' of laJids. ett. president, and youth members, capes In depth or three dlmenslon. Patty Duffy and Fred Colburn. She suggested shooting from dUfer· ,,_ Fr G viewpoints lor Impressive P rayer by the n.<N. . tannamore ent hotogr hs h down closed the meeting. _ P ap • ~c as 1ytng or kneeling and shooting up, or Sacred Heart Parish Council J h.lt's r i!lht! When you use a colurnll< onch nr more in n cwsp~ per .1dver tising be it no>pl.ly or cl.lSsihed you reach· ' lhous.1nds n l pote ntial buy e r s that .1re ea q cr to rcce1ve your money -saving 2~ , ~ It ' .~·~~- .•I ....~ ;t-Jr~'"'-~ . . Easter activities were discussed . at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Men of Syracuse Parish held at Mlnersvllle Chucch. The men will take part In the suruise service to be held at the Minersville Church on Aprtl3at6: .ll a.m. The Aprtl regular meeting will be a breakfast at 7 a.m. with families and friends Invited at the Forest Run Church. Next m!;'eting wiii!Je on March 27 at 6: .ll p.m. at theAsburyChurch. Kenny Wiggins opened the meeting with prayer. Devotions were given by. Roy Jenkins from the UpperRoomwithscrlpture!romSt Luke. A discussion followed on the application of the ,Sunday school lesson and scripture used by fu>v. Stanley Merrifield in the worship service. . .. Notice tS hereby gtven th at Meigs County and area organizations gather for meetings, events Syracuse UMM . ar Ca1end on anit . . applicatton has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency. Wa shi ngton. D. C. 2021 9 for hts consent to a merger of Bank One of Pome ray. N A_ _ Por')"teroy. Ohio w1th Bank One of Southeastern Ohio , Nat1ona l Ass oc1at10n. Athens. Ohio under the charter of Bank One of Southeastern Ohio. NatiOnal Assoc1at1on and with the title Bank One of Sou ttutastern Ohio. National AssoCIBUon. Th1s appllcat10n was a.ecepted for f11ing on February POR'DAND - lbe old Portlaad church was buill In tile early 188tiL . IF YOU USE THE INCH! Portlan4 boy remarked that Reverend Callihan wore his collars too tight. .. Ohio Wollon Club wll holre Big Buck door hom oontMt let., March 12.at 7 p.m. at Walt lhade Rlvar Club houoe. All huntoro . . welcome to . bring their homo, lut only paid antdH can win prin • muat be ........ Trophyo, good uoed old . Will pay t2.110 a. up. Any kind. Callt14·742 -30011 or 1114· 982·113B . WANTED to lea... Tobecco give .11 lb. Morgt111 Woodlawn Farm, Pliny 304·1711· 22711, 304813-11843. quota. wll 12·2Gito ,. Snowdon, 446·4290 . · 1--------:-1S · Schools· Instruction . :·. .. Karete the ultimate Jn·.'oetf defence all prlvete leooono, M.,, women. a. c~ltdren. Instruction thru ble'ck belt.· AI~ available Kera• ··unl· form• puchlng end· kicking bego. end protective equipment. Jerry lowery lo' Aoooclatea Korete Studio,' 143 Burlington Ad., Jac:kson·. Oh. Coli 1114-2BII·3074 or 614·3B4·8tll0. . : Plano laa1ona for beglnneri end int•medlote. 30+8756924. . 18 Wanted to ·D.o: · General Hauling and l'ralll removal Service. ReHable and dependable . Coli 4483'169 after 6PM 2611-i987. LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Wells. Shallow gas and CON drilling. Myert and Gould pumps. Sales and Service, Goo ond oil welloorvk:o. Cotl 814-38B-B643. ' Lawn Mowing no prd to big or omoll . Reliable and tlepen· dable.• For eatimate call 448-3169 or 268· 1987 of. tor 8PM. Small engine repair, lawn mowera. riding mowers, ro. totillerJ. Raasonablf rates. 3rd. & Olivo St .. Galllpolio, 448·3159 between 9 and&. Wan~ed to do Hous~ CleanIng. Ref. avolleble. Coli 446-83119 . Prociolon VCR Sorvlco. We Mrvice all maltea • modeta of video rocordero • dloc ployoro. can 4411·11111111. Expellenoad typilt wonting to do any kind of typing ot her homo . Pleooe colt'4411· 4327. 21 B~aln••• Opportunity WANTED work on clolry term. ExperianOed. " - · dable. non-drlnllar. Wrlta 16• p 211. Pt. Pl.... nt .Regloter, Pt. Ploannt. · �I .. Page-12 ~1 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 8us in!ISS Opportun ity 46 kn own brandt such •• Jo rd ache, .Chic. Lee, Le vi, Van- 46 Space for Rant d erb ilt, C alvin . Kle in , Wran gler over 200 ot her COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomwoy. Lorge loto. Call 992-7479. brands. $7 ,900 to $24 ,500 iriclude s beginning inven- airfare for one to Fashion Center. trai ning. fi xt ures. grand open ing promot iona. Call Mr. Loughlin "'7:---::--:-----48 Equipment for Rent at (612)888 -6555. · by Larry Wright 9240 . ~ FRANK ~!>FERN, .,... UNIVERSlT'I' 1>12., 22 Money to Loan TOAAIN@TON ,CT. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. leader Mortgage. 77E . State. Athena, Ohio. 1 -614 - 33 Farms• for Sale 592-3051 ' Farm for sale 26 acres 23 Professional mostly level. good hay fields, $45 ,000 . Mult sell, Services reasonable offer . 3 bdr. horile . new furnance , county water new .Path _ C&L Bookkeeping new alum . siding carpeted, Tax Returns S. bookkeeping for Individuals Be businesses. coal Sa wood burning stove . Good barn 8t other out Short formo $6.00 Long forma $20 .00 and up bldgs, garage. Located on Carol Neal 446 -3862 old 160 nur Porter . Call 614: 388-9080 . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· 207 acre farm, langsville. ment. Ward's Keyboard , mineral rites included, no house 812,000 down will 446-4372 . carry rest. 61 4·388 -9346. PERMANENT Hair Removal Profenional Electrolysis Clinic Professional Building· Room 1. A.M.A. ond F.C.C. 36 Lots & Acreage approved. Doctor referrals, y appOintment, PhOne 304· 876-6688 . Building lot iri NorthUp on concrete road. With city water, 127'x120'. 84800. 446-6254. ..,.. ,.,, 31 Homes for Sale E xc ellen t con d It I on & locetion ·· allreadyforimmadiate occupancy-- Interest roteoarodownandprobobly won't be lo-r. Home and or rental Broadway· Middleport. ·---·· ······ ·····- ---···. Modern businesa bldg . 68 Court St .. Gollipolio. 112+ acres with 2 homes Gallia County . C.ll992-3287 or876 -2518 evenings . 3 bedroom 1h: atone up front , yellow vinyt siding. 1 mile out of Reedsville. 1 acre ground . $3,000 . down. 1150. month lllnd contract. 10 ptt. interest. $16,000. straight Out. 614-4235967. '2 or 4 bedroom, 49 acre., axe . coild .. rure:l water. Off byproA 7 & 124. 814-9927082. HouM, building sfte1 and acreage. Marshall Allieon, 2400 Lincoln Ave.Pt. Pl. wv. HouM. ·avz pet. auumable loan. 2 ye1r1 old. Warwick Rd. Pt.PI. 304-876-1458 eftar 6 p.m. THREE bedroom house. fenced front & back yards, BVz a11umable loan, 304~76 -8869 after 4:.30 p.m. ASSUMABLE 8'h pllrcont loan, poymonto &276.00 month, 3 bedroom, garage, full buomont & fenced In back yord . 304-875 -3030 or 875 -3431 , · NICE 4 room house. new roof. wall insulated. large lot , 40' x154' , 304-6753030 or 876-3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . !:ALL 446-7672. CLEAN UsED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, • MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 448-7274. l97B Schult 14x7,0 wry . nice. c•Hralair, 2 fult baths, •13.000 will conoldor ewner financing with ttown poyment . Col 448 -1842 !l:30 to 2:30 or after 5 304· 743-3333 . .. 10xl50 New • Moon com"letely turn . One ba~r , woodburner. new carpet, 11,900 . . Coli 814-388 8105 . Must ••• to ~pproclote . · 1874 Arlington 12x00 2 bdr .• already Ht .up on rlontod lot. Coli 814-2469618 ofter e. USED MOBILE 1178-2711 ' HOME . 18711 TWO bedroom mobile homo .,d 411 ocrH loootod on Thomu Ridge Road. Coli 304·171-3210, and Ilk lor Ron Hickmon. Two bedroom, hall l\lr,nhohad. 1873 Hally Park. ~et•naon 100x10Giotwlth . . .u ohlln link len .. ond SturdY HouM, In GaiUpollo Farry•• 14,000. Phorw 3041711·1331. Mobile home, 3 bodroom, 1 2•10, centro! olr, flbo<· gl•• lbrcnolt mDior homo. 304-171-3181. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine . $200 . month, 8100. dep. You poy utilities. Kitchin smve 8t rvfridgera · tor turn ., rest unfurnished. 814-387-0288 . 6 room mobile home for rant on Rt.338 in Antiquity, Oh . Phone 614-949-2424. ONE bedroom mobil a home, $150 .00 par month , phone 304-675-4154. 43 Farms for Rent 80 acres, with 1 1 tillable. Bottom lond . Along Shade Creek. Located 1 Yt miles well of AKrod on CR 231 . Call colloct 1-613 -8852060. PASTURE for rent. phone 10.8 .:res on Bulaville Rd in 304-675-51 1 o. Gallipolis Township . Asking 839 ,000 . Coli 814-446 - 44 Apartment 4670 otter 5PM . for Rent 1-:-::::---::--:---::-:--::--'1.17 acres Curtis Hollow, 1 - - -- - - - - - Near Forked Run Lake Dock & Gun Club. f3.600. 814- 2 bdr. Regency Inc. A~art­ 378 -6301 . ments t200 par mo. or it income is t1 0,000 or lass HUD available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Coli 304-675·6104 or 36 Real Estate 675-5386 or 676-7786. Wanted Furnished apt. ·1 bdr ., 920 4th Avo. Gollipolio. Adults; Buying houe&s and apan- water S. electric pel, 8200 mants . Need properties with mo . Coli 448-4418 oftar favorable price and terms. 7PM. BoK 1109 GaUipolio. Oh. 45631 ' 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfurnished apartments. Utilities paid. Land with· Mobile Home. no pet1. no children . Call write to: P.O. Box 633, 448-3437. Gollipolio, Oh 46631 . 1 - - - - - - - -- Nk:ley fumilh•d mob. home in city. Adults only. Call 448-0338. Furnished 3 rms. with private bath, ht. floor. 845 2nd . Ave., Gallpolio. Call 448-2216. 6 ·r m. house & bath . Inquire JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal at 918 2nd . Ava .• Gallipolis, Housing Opportunity' has Oh. one bedroom apanmenta 6 rm . house 2% miles out Rt. rant starting et 8167 per month and two bedroom 688, carpet thru out, $200 apartments rant 11aning at mo. Call 448-3045 day, $193 per month . Cal 446446 -2602 ev.,ings. 2746 or ktava me11age. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., G·ollipollo . King coal & wood ~eaters with fan 846:9. set box spring ,& mattress 1100, firm $120, aofe-loveseat & chair 8199, love seats •70. new coal & wood heaters 11 low as 8399 with bloworo, uoed coal & wood heaters, new dinet IIOts S1 00 & up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds complete $199, bunkiea manres"s •40, chaste. dre11ers. TV' o. Coli 4483159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, d.,Y8rs. rafrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs AP· pliancea, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 448-7398 . ' ' Firewood, .a true kl oa d , 1plit. $3 5 .•30 00 .00 d o Io- ~~·t:o.:;~B(:.1~1e~92"2770 IEfr,Rr CAP'{'AN EASY THE'i '~E ' :oJ OIJ~ TRAIL., t &WI!AI't. THeRE \ lA~ ON& · OVE~ AT TH' ll.IO~TAURAII.Ir TUI'1NI~' .TH' FCOI,\AIJCE ON BeVeRLY. SHe WAS CAVIN' IN LIKI! A SCH001.61&L.. Auto Parts-- 59 For Sale or Trade 71 Loader-Ma11ey Fer;uson 1 wk. 356 with forlco. Coli 814-245-5804. Buo hog in good lhape & older model International tractor lneeda work) 11,500. Coli 448-0866 dayo & 448-4267 Buikling materials block. brick, aewer piJHIS, wlndow1, lintela , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614-246-6121 . Tobacco poundage for 83, will pay 20 conto lb. Coli 814-2611-1146. =-- -:---:------ 1::;:;:=::;:=== = = = 63 Livestock 1- - -- - - - -- Plilmino gelding. Call before 8, 4411-9219 . 1-:~-----:----:Weened pig, Uli. Coll61438B-9830. • 1-:: -: - --:-: : - Registered Quarter Horae . Ruth Roevoo. Aloo grodo . Saddloo, bridloo, winter horea blankets. Western booto. 814-898-3290. Hay & Grain 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr .. PS, PB. AC, AM-FM otero •1 ,860 or trade lor cattle, farm equipment of equal volue. Call 448-.537 . 1979 Z-28 low mileage. loaded, ••c. cond . Intertoted buyer call 814-3870678 . 1981 Mercury Capri no money down, take o'tller payments 1230.11 per mo. 23,000 miles, ••cellent condition . Coli 448-3438. One own or 1 978 Dodgo Magium XE PS, olr cond ., Cruiee, leather Interior, In dooh AM -FM redlo with CB. oxc . cond. Coli 4411 -8289 . 1978 Buick Century 2 dr .. outo .. PS. AM -FM otero caadte. ex. cond . Will sell below wllaloule. Coli 4462133. 78 Chovrolat Cornaro type LT. h" oil extrn. coli 448-4361 . 1 978 Monzo 4 cyl .. 4 opd., 30 MPG, ••c•llant cond,. 12,800. Coli 4411-2874. 1967 Ford Muota~g good reotorable cond . Call 44114410. 1980 Oldo Cutlo11 Brougham. Low mileage. Exc .condition. Cell 814992-6621 . 1 974 Novo Sl 310 outo .. good cond.. p.~.. p .b .• buckot INti . •1.000. 114985-3818 oftor 8 p.m. 1978 Oldo 88 . 4 dr,. p.o.. p.b., i .e., em-fm ~area . U ,196 . 814-992-8t30. HARTS Uood Cero. New Hoven Well Vlrglnlo. Over 20 le11 expenaive can In stock. ' . 38 CHEVY oodon, .600. firm, 304-676-2802 . Coli only if interested . 82 CHEVROLET Cltlotion, 6,000 mlloo, 86896 .00, 304-1176-3054.• 1971 Comoro, 3110 engine neoo. 304-6711-2894 . 1978 Malibu 4 door. 305 engine . auto . P . S . & braku,46.000 mi . t2 ,000. 304-675-1058 ' 78 Dodge Rom charger, exc. con d. ugoo . 304 -87114090 . 79 PLYMOUTH Voloro, olr, auto....,atic. 4 door sedan. 1880 Oldo, 4 door. Phone 304-8711-2406 . Mixod hoy. $1 .60 bolo. Cell 1114-379-2817. ' Round baloo of hay lor Iiiio. Call 446 -6568 , delivery available . Hay •z.oo bale, Locuet pooto. Call 448 -4699 . 72 e. II Autos for Sale 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlua, 304-1711-41118 . Colveo. Coli oltor 7, 814- 1- - - - - - - - - 843-6186. 1985 CHEVY SS. excellent ohape, .327 outomotlc, 304Frooh Jersey milk cow . 875-4399 . 1600. 1114-742-2060. 64 lion. 4 :00 304-87~-.1 after p.m. 839 , 79 Motors liomes & Campers 76 28 ft. lmpollo 'c 0 mper hilly oqulped, with ocreon arid edd on room, $4,000. Collll14-367-7238. BRIDGE BUY Foctory Direct. Ught· weight, flborglooa Scamp t3' & 18' trovol trallero &· newt 9 ' lth whHI. Coli now toll lrH t -800-346-4962 for free brochure and uvel 81 ~me Home Improvements ANN I E STUCCO PLASTERING - . textured ceilinge commer~ cial end reeldentiel. frH ootlmotao. Coli 814-211111 t82 . 1974 Kirkwood mobile home 12x80 end ecce11o· rioo. Coli 4411·4792 . 1982 CHEVY truck, hoovyduty '\4 ton, 4 opeod, V-8 , only 4,000 mlloo. e?,IIOO. 304876-8876 ovonlngo. 79 SR6 Toyota truck , I opoed,long bed with topper, 304-875-3138 . .... ... .. . ... . ' .... HONEYSuM? 1980 Oldo Cutl811 lrouahom ' 21, 000 mloo. excellent condition. Coli 4411-3112. TOO SOFT T' 6E U5EFUL FER ARROWHEI\05 'N' •TH'/MIIITOU! Morcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 yHI'UOllparionco, apeciallzing in built up root. Coll814-388-g867. • I. Corpentlll' w(>rk, Ropan or remodeling, ceiNng tlloo & · woll pllneling. RHoronob(o · rotn. 8t4· 992-27118. RON'S Televlolon Service. Speclollzlng In Zenith end Motorola, Qua•ar. and houoe cello. Coli 678-2398 or 4411-2464. SO I THINK IT'S A. LOUS'r' THEN WHAT'RE Wlii WAI11N ' FOR? LET'S .GO TliLL. ARRANGE· 'EMT- ~~A~h F & K TrH Trimming, otump removal. Call 8711-1 331 . MORE! RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe rlenced roqflng. including hot !flr oppllcotlon, corpentar. electrician, ma.on . Call 304 -8711-2088 or 6711 411110.' Watar W,ello. Commercial .,d Dom•etic. Teat hoi... Pumpo &oleo ond SIII'Yioe. 304-888-3802. Got your korpat In lhlp . ohopa. Woterromovol, FREE ESTIMATE&. FURNITURE CLEANING. -CAPTIAN STEAMER 814-448-2107. I knew he'd be STARKS T,_ Trimming & Removal. Muni-backhoe •115. hour. lneured. frH eotimotao, 304· 578-201 D- He couqhed! Get him inside! He ma~ have all l got t' ride in a oiq ~alia' car an' LJOl.l didn!! riqh~! _________,._.. ,' ' CARTER'S PLUMBING • AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth ond Pine · Phone 448-~88 or 4411- · 4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Dependable walher-dryer ,. repair. G~r11nt.ed work. ; Call 814-2118-81120 or II t 4288-1207. ' SEWING Moohlno rop~~lro, oorvlca. Authorized Singer _ Soloo & Sorvlco Sherpen ' Scloooro . Fobrlc Shop , · Pomeroy. 992-2284. e ED 'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-675-21108 . 116 _____ ' . Gen,ral Hauling · : ..;._., ' ' ' •, HOW DID TH' TH' LAST CARD GAME GO, PAW? MADE ME THEN I DRAWED THREE ''GJT-WEll" DS!! HAND PLUMB . SICK- · - JONESIOYSWATERSE;R · • VICE. Colloll14-387-74'f ·• _o_r_ll_·t_4_-3_11_7_-_o_69_t_._ :-.-i·;·-. i; Nood oo-·thlng houl'•~ ., .,_ IWBy Or IOm..hlftg moved,' • ~: We' ll dolt. Col448-31118'e{'• ." ·' 11 4 -21111· 1 987 a1tor II. · ~~ NIIW hauling llmutone lor drive-yo, top oolllor yordo • 1111 dirt. Call 814-387-· ·:: 7101 . · -G-ol or fill dirt. Dolillored. C.ll814-892-38118. . JIM& WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-117117397. ~:: 0 K Uphol•tary ~ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP I 163 Soc. Ave .. O.Uipollo. 446·1833 or 4411, 1833. 1811 Hondo CM400 ouotom mint oond., f1,100. MOWREYI Uphal~ At. CIA .a ftor 8:00PM, 448- 1 Ito• 124; Pt. Plea•nt 304-1711-41114. ' 1141. ' ., " 1. 0""') CI40P CJ.IOP CllOP · ~o .• ·'· - ...- -'• e . 'PEANUTS Motorcycles 1882 Hondo 4110 cwtom uc. cond. Coll448·23110. t,!l~,.. "t.f .I E 6 R Tr11 Service, fully ' .; insured. free eetim8tee: Phone 81 4· 387-0838, coli, otterS. 87 74 .9 .:mOUBLE WA5, lliE .GO OC: !lEAF! .GOUl 1'1115 IN OUR CLA'H CALLEP SIICIJE(l PlACE, UP Tlf' f1fNJIIS TH' CAVE 0' TH' T PEfiTEU IT! CiREAT 5PIRIT! AlCE5 'N' HUFF... " • Autos f~r Sale ~ DIDN'T r.\Ej\N i¥\OCH US INVIAH5. THOCJ<.1H! CiOL0'5 Trucks for Sale Good qUality Hay. Never wet. Contoct Opal Fltzpotrlck, St. Rt. 888 . Phone · 73 . Vena. 4 W.O. Wilkoovlllo 8.14-11119-37SII. 79 Dodge 4 whHI drlvo 300 boloo hoy. •1 .00 p~~r 211,000 mlloo, auto.. A-1 balo. 1114-187-31131. dltl C 1144. ,7 &8 • v ' con on. 1 Good mixed hoy lor solo. 79 Ford Bronco RongerXLT. II 1 4-982-370fivenlnga. exc. cond., prlco U .IIOO ,' Coll614-367-7238. Straw. 11.00 bolo. Frank Dodderer, Coolville, Oh. 71!1 Ford v~r~n cilatomlzed cot 814-8117-31148. IHts AM-FM radio • atero good condition. Call 448Mixed hoy •1.110 per hole . 3348. . ' 814-99211036. 1879 JHp CJ6 . Blue, 8 cyl .. 3 opHd, 4 barrel corb .. com, 811 Saad & Fertilizer hlodet, duel oxhouot, xood tlroo. f3.800 . 814 - 821877. · Wanted to leaH tobacco poundogo for 1983. 81 4- 1177 TOYOTA Lond 2111-111134. Cruiser t hard top, 4 apeed,.e cyl., ••9BIIent condition, Ullll. 304-171-20118. ·71 r ' 6.EAR CLA'H ' 'A 'flE1160N. PAINTING · Interior ond oxtorlor, plumbing, roofing.. oome remodeling. 20 yn , .. p. Coli 814-388-88112 . Plumbing • Heating Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby amd a game show. CII Screening Room rn ESPN SportaCenter (I) Andy Griffith (I) Ill (I) family Feud t (I) Busirieos Report below average board. ® You Asked For It It also shows the luc k of · ® Flight to Survival duplicate bridge. With. a 25NORTH H -83 OJ ll2l Entertainment +A 10 >4 pomt top in the grand , Tonight .K 62 national pairs it was . worth 8 :00 0 (l) ·Real People Toeg 17 points out of 25 to bi~ and · night's show feature s the +AQI0 6 4 make six hearts. : -.o one · . political issue of Jell-0 wresmad e se ven· because WEST . EAST tling , an amateur circus in whether or not diamonds +QJ 962 +8 7 Peru and a ponable disco . were bid there was an auto- .4 3 (60 min.) malic diamond lead against • QJ6 tAK10!7 5 I]J MOVIE : ' Quest lor Fire' the slam. · +J 8 2 +9 7 53 (l) MOVIE: ' The Jericho Translating this into bidMile' SOUTH ding terms ol the 26 NorthCll I Spy +K3 South pairs: 17 bid'the slam (JJ NCAA Basketball: .AQJI0!75 and nme stopped at e ither ,; Northwestern at Michigan +43 2 four of live. 'J'hus, the slam : State +K bidders scored one point for :. (I) Up Close Vulnerable: East-West each pair they beat and one- ' CIJ Gl 1D High Ilealer : !Iouth . half point for each pair they Performance The High Pertied. formance team must a loWest North East South Their unfortunate oppocate a cache of gems in a Central American country. nents, who did nothmg Pass 24 Pass 4• (60 m•n:) wrong except to pick up bad Pass I NT Pass 5t (!) Ill (I) Billy Graham hands, scored only eight Pass ~ Pass Pass Crusode match points each .· Pass (I) Gll National Geographic The bidding . in the box Sp~~clel ·s ave lhe Panda .' shpws one of the many ways Tonight's program travelS Opening lead: tQ stx hearts was reached. tb .China to look at the giant S<>ut~·s jump to four hearts panda bear. (60 m1n .) showed a solid or nearly sol- · • !Closed Captionedj id suit without too much in . By Oswald Jacoby ® NCAA Basketball: high cards . • North Blackand James Jacoby Northwestern at Michigan wooded and bid the small State . slam @II 1983 Golden Globe All roads lead, to a six- ace . after !Iouth showed one ~~ Awards contract by !Iouth. Note: ·u !Iouth had shown , . 8 :30 (I) NBA ·a diamond lead he two aces, North would have Atlanta at Milwaukee . just six. With any bid five no-trump tb check 9 :00 0 I]J (!) Facts of Life A other lead he should make for kirigs and suggest a ,._ series of bizarre events . seven. So, if you bid six grand slam. make a mess of Mrs . Ger, hearts and /ust make it you rett 's attempts to entertain should real y get a slightly sonia French visitors . Cl) 700 Club (I) OJ (j) Fall Guy Colt returns home to . help an exgirlfriend 's son who is accused of murder. (60 min .) Ill (I) MOVIE : 'Svengali' ()) Clarence Darrow. Starring H811ry Fonda br THOMAS JOSEPH ® $winging over the ACROSS DOWN Rainbow 9 :30 0 I]J (!) Family Ties Alex 1 Knowledge l''Danm and Mallory are selected to 5 Infant Yankees'' compete in a high school 91<iln temptress quiz show. · 10 Scottish 2 Clear; open 1 0:00 0 (l) (!) Quincy Quincy and his bride come upon a lake 3 Do one's best vengeful killer on their 1% St~~r 4 Terminate honeymoon . (60 min.) 13 Pop out 5 Ice cream I]J George Jones: With a Uttlo From His Friends 14 Curve specialty Tammy Wynette, Waylon 15 Fairy 8 Wood core Jennings and other country queen 7 Adjoining ; 18 Bellow ~Head for. stars join George for this 16 Sire's mate infringing • %1 Absconded Gretna " country music:! get-toqether. (l). MOVIE: 'Red Badge of 17 Symbol of -8Marriage 2% Beach house Green Courage' ' royal power 23'Former minded 33 Gennan' (JJ 2nd Annual legendary 19 COnceit 10 Inclined 24Genn Pocket Billiard Stars river 11 Break in ZOBinge (I) G (j) Dynasty Blake ZsSanctify 35 Jujube trias to lure Steven back to %1 Be peevish rank· 28 Cutoff Denver and Jeff and Kirby · Z2 Cagney 15 Languish branches 36 Nigerian:. plunge into a future torole gether . .(60 min .) [Closed 24 Slip by Captioned! ® Seven Bridal lor Seven ' 25 City of Brothero Evan, Ford and Manasseh Guthrie and a ileighbor are trapped in a cave-in . (60 ' 26 I've ~ had! . min.} %7 - esprit eiNPJ News 28 Security ~ '):30 (I) Star nfne 3Q Philippine ® Great Performances people In S..Ch of.... 1 0 :46 (I) TBS Eveni"!! News 311ncarnadine , 1 :00 • I]J (IJ • (I) ® Gl (j) ' 3Z Mexican Newt tree (JJ ESPN SporbCenter Cl) News/Sparta/Weather 34 Halo (I) D8Ve Allan ot lerge 36 Footless Benny HUI Show ailjmaT 1 1 :30 B I]J (!) Tonight Sho,w Johnny's guests are. Tony 37 French Bennett and Jon Walter. (R) city (6() min.1 38 Stogie (sL ) I]J MOVIE: ' Chariots of 39 ·To be (Fr.) Fire' I]J MOVIE: 'The lady In to Good Red' w~J!lck (sL) Cl) Another Life 11) Benny Hill Show Ill (I) Hert to Han The DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It; ~ Harts suspect a college AXYDLBAAXa fencing champion is the Ia LONGFELLOW • ' heed of a narcotics ring. IRI (60 min.) . One letter oimply stands for ·another. In lhio umple A IJ .... (I) Sign Off · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters:·· (!D MOVIE: 'svengali' apoatrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all · ; e llJ Nlghtllne hint&. Eaoh day the ~ode letters are dilferenl Medame' o Place t 1 :41i (I) MOVIE: · 'Secco and CRYPTOQUOTES .~r • . Vanzettl' ' 1 2 :00 (I) Bums & Allen ' ~ MJ:A KJV (JJ NCAA Baoketball: KQWXHA QX K J Y' North-stem at Michigan State H~JRAYI, KJY NOKMX HKJRA Y I , " (I) Nlghtllne Many ways to six ' 82 tJ r I I X·1" ' r~;:~~~:::=;:~:::r;~o~.,,~,.,~,..~·~··~~~.'~""" ~"~'~''~'~·"'~·~~·~ (1- ''*"""~ I I C) I OPEL engine ond tronomio- 1- - - - - -- - - - -:-:===------- 1 ------~ . I........I- I.,._,... J 8 :00 . . (l) (I) Ill (I)® G) (j)' News Cl) Tic Toe Dough (JJ Pick The Proa (I) Carol Burnett (!) News/Sporti /Weather (I) ® 3 -2 -1 , Contact 8 Charlie '• Angels 6 :30 1!1 I]J (!) NBC News WHEN "THE F06 · Cl) MOVI.E: 'Tho Kansan' (JJ· Fllhln' Hole 'Small. CLEA ~~ LIP, IT mouth Ba ss .' WOfJ'T 6E 1'HI~. (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) G) (j) ABC News Now arrange the circled letters to · .llJ (I) ® CBS News form the .surprise answer, as sug(I) Dr. Who gested by the abova cartoon. ® Over Easy 7 :00 1!1 (l) P.M. Magazine (JJ lnt' l Surfing ChtmpionPrint answer here: .. sh~ · Cove rage of t'ne Duk e . Kahamamoku Champion(Answers tomOrrow) ship is presented . . Yesterday·s j Jumbles: EATEN BURST FABLED MU STER (I) Gomer Pyle Answer: "Who raided my vegetable palch?" - · (I) Entertainment Tonight "BEETS" ME (!)Charlie's Angela Ill (I) Tic Toe Oo'!gh Jumble~ No. 19, coilt.alnlng 110 puulea, Is available for IUS pot(PIId (I) Gll MacNeil -Lehrer I~ Jumbl•, cJo lhl1 newspaper, Box 34,_Norwood, N.J. 07Me. InClude your Report name, addreas, zlp coda and malta chech payable to Ntwspaperbqol_ls.' ®Newa . OJ (lJ People's Court Ill Star Trek 7 :30 0 (l) Ue Detector (}) Braingamea This show is a cross between a video & Accessories - *""· electric! ======~=== -~---~· IC- 76 ' "f l-- -- - - - - - - 2 bedroom house on 3rd. AVe .. GoUipollo. f2 15 mo . Furniahed opt .. 2 bdr., $175 plus uti . One- bedroom mo .• water paid, 2nd. floor , fumiahed efflencv In town, 131 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Sale Items. 30 in. 7 _P_M_. range $95, 40 in . electric 66 Pets for Sale 8160 mo. inc. water. Ca11 _ea_1_1_4_4 _6 -_4_4_1_6_a_ft_e_r_ 1 range 896, 30 in. gas range 1 r~: ~n Real Eotate. 446- Furnished apt. 807 2r?d ., $66, 6 piece bedroom sat Two male peek-a -poo pup3 Gallipolis. $236, utilities $1 60, color TV ' cabinet pies. one aprk:ot a. o'na 4 bedroom remodeled home pd.. 1 bdr., adults. Call modoll 160, 6 pleco dlnotte white. After 7, 304-882in Choohiro. Not . g'oo H-W _44 _ 8_ -_4_4..,1_8_•_ft_•_r_7 _P_M_.---' set •66, Whirlpool wa.ahlr 2382 or 773-9155 . 1 $96, GErefrigorotorhlrveat 17.C':':"C:-::'==--:-::-::-:---heat. garage, basement, 2 bdr. apt. unfurnished goldlrootfreeS126,2piece HILLCREST KENNEL • S226 mo. Call Wiooman e. •13 Reel Eotate, 448-3843. axcapt refrig. stove. 5 living room ouite $85 , Boarding ell braedo. AKC mo. Main St, Vinton . Call SJs,aggs U18d Appliance. Reg . Doberman• pupa afd 614-245-5818. Doberman Stud Service. House for rent near North 1 - -- - - - - - - - Open 9 to 6, 446 -7398 . Cell 448· 1795. Gollia School. 446-1798. Effiency opt . in Rio Grondo. Living room suite. like new, 1-::::-::-:-::::--::-:-::-:--::-all utilities poid . Coli end drapes for picture win- DRAGONWVND CATTERY 3 bdrm . houaa J,.t 312 fum. 446-0157. dow. Call 256 -6402 after • KENNEL AKC Chow pupLeGrondo Blvd. 8300 per pieo, CFA Himoloyan, Permo .. no poto . Call448-0122 I-,-bd-r.-a-p-t. -. .-a-r_H_M_C_ . -C-oli 2:30p.m. oion ond SiomoM kltteno. after 4PM . 4,46 -3617. Hoover washer & rince tub Call 448-3844 oher 4PM . $226 Lady Kenmore dryer 3 bedroom 1 1/t bath home 1-2-bd-r.- op-t-.-u-n-fu_r_ n _~..- c-o-pt a150 .. All S326, no checko. AKC Reglltored Cocker tor rent or sale. Also 1 ref rig. & stove . large yard, Call 614-388-8133. Spaniol ol• pupploo. ·8 wko. Admirll refrigerator a. 1 garden epot, Main St., Vinold reody to go, f1 00 ooch. Toppon gao range. 614- ton . Cal 614-246-6818 . 5 or 7 pioco dinette oet, 2 Cell448-1824 . 992-6309. occassional chaire . Call 1--::-------- - Apartment 2 r. & both 448 -2976 after 5PM . Cockatiel & Cage . 3 montho House for rent or aBle. includes water, electric old. Will tolk . 175. 814tocoted In Syracu10, Oh . 3 S135 . Coli 4411-4222 be247-2022 . bedroom with carport. one~ twa., 9 It 6 . 54 Misc. Merchandise I:;; := ::;;==:;::== third ocre lot. 826,000. Will 1-----,-- --'-- ConsidBr hou1e trailer as part Apt. tor rent. Half double-2 67 Musical payment. 304-762-8488 . · ,bd.room Apt. Adulto proFor sale lump coal & fire· Instruments ALL ole::tric homo on Ohio !erred. No peto. 814-992- wood. linn Coal Co., Inc . 1-::--;---:----:--;;;::-:::-:-2749 . Currier piano like new. purStr"t for rent . Very rHson- 1-- -- - - - - - - Call 446-1408. ch01ed locally, e&OO. Coli ably priced. Call alter 5:00 Elficioncy opt. in Sugar Run Cut up slabs for firewood· 614-387 -0633 . p.m .. ·3 04 -8711-671 1. 0100 , Ground floor.. utilities pick up load. CaU !-=;;:= =:;=;::= = = & cable paid. Free perking . 815 614-245-6804. I· Two bedroom houoo, fur- 614-992-5738. · 68 Fruit nlohed, a.c .. 1 chid, no poll, l- - - -- - - -- $160 per month, New 6 rooma & bath upper apt. Practically now bunk bedo. & Vegetables Hoven. 304-882-24811. Sto.ve It refridg8rator turn . Orginally $400 will •II lor 1176 . month. 114-949· f280 . Coli alter 8, 448· POTATOES, 16. for 76 lb. 4737 . bog, 304-886-3400. 2234. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent Furnished apt. No pets. 8t4-992 -6434 or 304OUR BOARDING HOUSE 882-21188 . Eureka rillor1ront 12x80, 1 - - - - --:--:--. fumllhed , •aomo .. 1 bdr .. Aport menu. 304 -11711 •100 mo. Ref. • dep. 11148. Aclulto. Coll614-643-2644 . I - - - - - - - - APARTMENTS , mobile 2 bdr. trollerUpperRiverRd. homn, houooo. Pt. Pleuont Ref. & dopooit, odulto only, ond Gollpollo. 814-448no peto. Coll448-82&2 after 8221. II 441 -2491 . I - - - -- -- - UNFURNISHED opertmont 2 Bedroom, fumiahed . 448- for rant. 1 bedroom , 4480. 1180.00 Coli Automotive Supply ; 8-11. 304 -117612x15 2 bdr. •160 clop .. 2218, 1176-8753. Clorlc Chopal Rd. C.M 1114· 1 - - - - -- - - 388-93811. ONE bedroom o"'rtmonto ·for the elderly. AI utllltiN Nice 3 bdr. mobile homo paid. :ro1111nto pay 30 permodern furniehed , conve· cent of tholr edjuotad Innlent locotlon on At. 7 . Coli como In thlo HUD oubo~lzod oportmorrt building . · Twin 1114-2411-1181 B. RI-o To-r, phone 3042 bedroom In Mollllo homo . 8711·1879. Equol opportunIn Syrocuoo . Furnlohod . Ity houolng. •110. month. You poy utllltl... Employed cou plo or . FURNISHED oprortrnent, Pt. omoll lomlly . 8t4-982- Pleonnt, utllhleo ·paid, coli 304-881-3410. 118111 or 814-882-8238. EVENING Honda , axe . . cond . .1200. 304-876-361 '1 . ' TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Diocounto. Avoid April price Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- Increase. Free Hiller in· man, 3 tabla•. [extra heavy cluded. Immediate ship- For sale wheat drllla, com by Frontier), S68G. Solo, ment. Porto, onglnu. 'Trade . plantero8l0&14ft.. whool choir and loveoeot. $275, in1 accepted. 703-942· · k 1 Sofaaand chaire priced from 3871 Hickory Hill Nuroery, dll ' · onlllzer oproadora, $286 . to t895 . Tablao, t45 Rt . 1 Box 390 A, filhersville. balere, rotlry mowers, 1 2 • 3 bottom 3 point plowo, and up to 8126 . Hida-a - VA 22939 . front loader, 8N ford troctor bada.$440 . and up to iarga hog feeder like new, $625 ., Recliners. 8176. to Twin bed, with mattreu- 9N Ford tractor. Farmall H 8350 ., Lampo from t28 . to box. springs, $115. Enter· tractor, · Matthew mower 875 . 6 pc. dinette• from t~dinment center-room di- condit~ner, PTO ...clare. 899 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. $189. v• er shetving unit. $100. hay & grain elevators, all and up. Wood table with alx 304-876-4668 . .• -klndo of field Nldy oqulpchairo $426 . to $746 . Deok Prom drell. size . . 8110 up to $225. Hutchoo, 9 304 ment. Howe's Farm Machlnory, Rt. 124, Moyhow Ad, 8560 . and up, maple or pine 675 3526 · · Jockoon, Oh coli 814-288finish . Bunk bod complete 6944 . with mottroosao. $260 . and '. up to $395 . Baby bedo, For ulo-10 ft . John Dooro •110 . Mattresses or bolt traneport dlac-t700. 4 botapringe, full or twin. 168 ., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen Beauty ehop. equip, 2 units tom Oliver plow-1800. Hey· aets. 8196 . 4 ·dr. chests. complete. 2 hyd chalra. 3 round baleJ. 843~6216 . S42 . 5 dr. chesto, S54 . Bed ~ryw cholro, oupplloo. 304- Farm troctor. Formoll M. frames, 820 .ond 826 ., 10 676-8083 or 304 -876 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., 4444 . New paint, good, tiree . dinette chairs $20 . ond $25 . 11 ,200. 614-986-3888 ofGas or electric ranges, 8325 Trailer wheels. tires. axle & tar 6 p.m. up to $375 . Boby ma- front hitch. 304-895-3405. Uood Springliold gordon troono, $25 & S36, bed fromoa $20, $26, & $30 , New Compuo Ridge Meal tiller for oale. Tupporo 1•_in_•_·_11_1_4 _·11_&_7_·_30_1_3_.__ king frame $60. Good oolec- Roplacomont Diet Pion in _P_ 1 tlon of bedroom suite1, three dallcloua flavore . FarmaU auper A ~ plowa. cedar che"•· rockera, metal Compare to ·the Cambridge disc, . mowing machine • Diet at Hockenberry blodo. 3 04-875-8530 01 cablneto, owivol rockero. Uaad Furniture -- bookcooe, Pharmacy. 304-876-3348. ranges. chairs. end ta~e1, 1-::-:-=--------- 1- - - -- -- - -wllhere. dryers, rafrigera - MATTRESS & box 11nings, Rotary plow for Gr1vely toro and TV 'o. 3 miles out phone 304-676-5344. Bulavillo Rd . Oper 9am to !lactor 1225 . 304 -89!;&pm, Mon . tMu Fri., 9am to LIVING room ouito4 montho _3-:9_7 _4 _· - - - - -- 6pm, S~t . old, 2 and tobleo & coffee 1 -!OHN , Doore A troctQr, 446-0322 toble, floor model color TV, oxcell8l1t condition, 304304-773-91 4 7 . 8911-3471'. GE auto washer in perfect'-;~~=====~=== I-=;;::;====;:== condition $110. Coli 448 - I· 1· 8181 . 66 Building Supplies 62 Wanted to Buy Whirlpool avacado washer ox. cond. $126 and Whirlpool harvoot gold dryer S95 . 30 doy warranty. Call 614266-1207 . 3/9/~3 78 1980 Dotoun 200-SX, A-1 cond. · 40 mpg. Coli 4484098. MUST tell .new living room ouito, 304-676-6182 after 6:30p.m. WEDN-ESDAY 1981 YAMAHA 660 Speclol, electric otart, 1800 mllu; f11180. firm, 304837 -31119 . World Book & Child Craft lor 19711 Buick Electra 2 dr:. oolo. Coll949-2277. PS, PB. AC, AM-FM otero · •1 ,850 or trade lor cettlo, farm oqulpment of 'quol voluo. Coli 448-41137. Frigidaire refrigerator , freezer on top, 2 doort. 614-992 -3090. A COINCIDENCE A CONSPIA!ACY 78 Kowaoakl 1110 SA Windjammer. Luggoge rack, mor whoolo, rww battery. lt4-892-7382 altar 6 p . m ~ : Salo-troda D7 Cat dozer; Ford loider. 77 '4 Dodge ~.4. I ctralillo4ra4,11 h107U9108 & ecr18gl, • · · 13 Television Viewinp: Motorcycles 1974 TX400L Suzuki. Onoff road BKtra chain aprockets. Some new parta. f460 . 814-982-11898. Backhoe endloitdar diga 8 ft ., lr!rgo bed pick up haula - Moving everything must go. bla. operate yourself. $90. living room auite, dining room table, dlehes, dreseer, per dey. 304-896·3841 . hope cheet, muchmore. Call 448-8129. The DICK T RACY 18&2 Ka-kl 2oo t:c. ThrH ·whoeeof. f1 .000 . firm . Aftor II p.m . C.ll 814-8811-4317. ... u11 ... 1'\0W to 1 le~;~.­ WI-\iCI4 ~ i~ 11-\e. at~; p SHPIKeR ~ bedroom suite complete . Coli 4411· 3348 . available by manufactur.,r. Low freight. e.o mpetitive prices. complete line of . quality buildings . Earn up to $ 100'a per year in your own buaineas . . Call 1-800-525- 74 Ohio ME, TOO - le 1 c ofloo toblo 47'hx18'-"x111'h ln . oncl 1 ond toblo 211xt8 'hx 20'h wit!> light wolr\ut flnloh .f30, oloo light wolnut 7 dro-r dreuer with ·Iaroe mirror Still . 32x53- 174 piiiCoo brown underpinning for a mobile home uaad juot 1 year came off a 1 4x70 mobile home, long plecea measure 32 " . ehort piecee 21 " and 10 lnchlo ocron. enterlock in a metal fr•me. . wood groin linioh . Colhlter &PM . 448· 3086. Mapl~ STEEL building dealerlhip Wacfnes+y, March 9, 1983 Wedrw"+y, March 9, 1983 Furnished Rooms 64 Miec. Marchaodise KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' Sleeping r~m •125, utili · ties pd. single ·male. s hare both. 919 2nd Ave., Gollipo· lis. Cal : '48-4418 ofter 7PM . Own your ow n JeanSp ortsw ear. Infant -pret een .o r Ladies Apparel Store. O f fe ri n g al l ha tio n till y tory, Middleport, Ohio CHOP CMOP CHOP. CHOP e ··- ellJ ~at wore~ .O~momoka ERT DaYid IAtterman .Devid' s gueets ere Joy Lena and WIIIT<In He~ . (R) (60 rriin.l WELL POSE: HERHUSBANDWILLCLAIMSHEDID.-E.W.HOWE 12:30 • (I) (I) Lito Night wit!> RKAOSRD QJA KJV HKJRAYI. , YesU.;.s~~te~: :0~XJGHT AS . '- PRO-~:. '• �.} Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel March 1983 Horseshoe pitching added to fair program A horseshoe pltchlngtoumament will ·be Incorporated Into the many ac1Mties of the 1983 Meigs County Fair, according to plans made Monday night when the fair board met In regular session at the fairgrounds. MeeUng with the board representing the local horseshoe pitching group were Harlan Whitlatch, Jeff TUIIs and Harry Lee Baney. The group asked for an area to . establish a horsesl!oe pitching court and the board set aside a spot near the Rock Springs Grange Hall for the permanent court which can be used throughout the year. Construction of the court and tbe operations will be the responsibility of the horseshoe group and a · tournament will be a hlghllght ot the group's activities at fair time. Lancaster has a permanent court world's 93,000 Amish Uve In Ohio, notably ln llll'ge communities In Holmes County and Middlefield In the northeastern part of !be state. ( AP Laserphoto). 'Ibe board agreed to dlslollc!nue the publishing ot Its premluril book. This year the book will have a ·tabloid newspaper edition printed containing an of tbe itltormatlon prey!ou.sly found In the premium . book. The board agreed to emplcty the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to print the tabloid. 'Ibe board agreed to discontinue parking of campers . In the area between the 4-H building and the coon hunters buUding during ihe county fair. This area will be sold as commercial space for the 1983 fair. Those who have used the space for campers In past years will be moved to what Is known as the "legion parking lot." EleCtricity and water facilities to that area will be Improved tO accommodate· the campers. Tourist trade helps Ohio's Amish citizens By The Associated Press Of 93,!XXJ Amish in North <\merica , many live on famliy·run farms in Ohio, where people in !r.sulated communlles continue-scratching o~t livings as farmers, quillmakers or in simple businesses. The Amish Community In Holmes County is ilnd!ng an ever growing source of revenue in tourist trade. Quilt shops, restaurants, cheese houses attrac1 a now of tourists while the traditional lifestyle goes on. · Transportation is stlll by horse and buggy, and many of the boys get a rig as teen-agers. A very plain Amish buggy can be sold for $1,500, but beyond lhat "it depends on the options," sald buggy builder Menno Schlabach of Berlin. Many of the Amish farms in Ohio have a small house for grandparents beside the main house. One can s1ill see bent hickory rockers among the simple wooden furniture of Amish homes. The kitchens are usually large, with plenty of space for a dining lable, where the old-fashioned country cooking .ls .served. Some. homes have 1he additions of bathrooms and furnaces. The Amish catering to 1ourists are likely to be New Order Amish, a sizable splirher of the Old Order Amish, which combines puritanism with more llberal concepts. Area deaths Clyde W. Carman OydeW. Carman, 88,1506Circle, Apt. I-C, Columbus died Sunday at Grant Hospital, Columtius. Mr. Carman was born June 24, 1894 In Meigs County the son of'the late Wesley and Matilda Toban Carman. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Mr. Carman, a disabled war ve~ran, served with the U.S. Army in France during World War L He Is survived.by his wife, Mynle HeUman-Carman; two daugh1ers, Ruth Carman and Mrs. Elias (Ruby) Rucker, both of Columbus; one son, Clifford Carman, Columbus; three grandchUdren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with ttrc Rev. WUUam H. Middleswarth officia1ing. Burial wUI be In Bunker Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 9 a.m. until time of services. · Institute of Technology with .a B.S. in mechanical engineering, and an M.S. In lndustrtal management, in 1974.. He was a former consultant with Arthur Anderson and Company, Atlanta, Ga., and was vice presidenl of Duke Cleaners, Inc., Point Pleasant, and vice president and general manager of Varsity, Inc., Huntingion. · Surviving are his wife, Jamie Middleton Clark; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.· Forrest D. Clark, Point Pleasant; a half-sister, Carol Kay Rutherford, Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Pauley, Melbourne, Fla., and paternal grandfalher. Stephen M. Clark. Gallipolis. Funeral services wUI be condueled at 2 p.m. Thursday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasan1, with Rev. Paul Daggett officiating. Burtal wlll follow In Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral home are from7to9p.m. Wednesday. Stephen Clark Stephen Carl Clark, 32, 5315 Forrest Heights, Huntington, W. Va. , died Sunday eyening ln Huntington. · Born born Sept. 29, 1950, ln Point Pleasant, W. Va .. he graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1968, was a graduate, of Georgia Five defendants were placed on probation Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Granted divorce Diana L. Tillis has been granted a divorce from Dennis Tillis on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Page 2 Page 8 Pagq 6 S159 .. 1-LB. CRISP-N-SBlVE SLICED BACON .......... ~~~·. S1.49 · ECKIIIOI OLD FASHION LOAF ....~~ .. S2J5 HOMEMADE . . PKG. Sl 59 •••••••••••••••••• • · e ' LB. ···········~· CHOCOlATE MILK.~~!'!. Voi.31 ,No.219 .Copyrighted 1983 30 CT. FLORIDA MARGARI NE.............~- 894 CELERY •..•. ~~~~~. 49¢ 16 OZ. CEUO PACK .KRAI'T SINGLE$ 18 Slice 12 0.. PKG. PROCESSED EESE .. s1.99 CARROTS ....·.~~~. 29~ 1·LB. MIDGET . CHEESE or PEPPERONI PIZZA .. ;~~~Sl.S9 11 OZ. MORTON ar BANQUET · REG. TV DINNER ...................... ~~~. 97~ , ~ JUMBO . PINEAPPLE JUICE ....c~.N•. Sl.39 10¥4 OZ. CREAt.\ OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUP ...C.~~5.2/77¢ 21 OZ. THANK YOU . PEACH PIE FILLING.~~~. s1.39 15 '9Z. DEL MONTE SPINACH ............. ~~~~.. 2/S1.29 1 OZ. VIENNA HOT DOG SAUCE .....~~~~ .. 2/8.9' OZ. DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER ........ ~~~ .. sl.39 32 OZ. IVORY LIQUID DISH 'DETERGENT .....ll!~.. s2.09 14 OZ. HUNT'S KETCHUP ............ ~~·.2JS1.49 12 OZ . .KELLOGGS The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thursday, March 10, In tbe band room at the high school at7:llp.m. . WASHINGTON (~) - In a move that would affect virtually every American, the House has passed a $165.3 billion plan to rescue Social Security by lmppslng higher payroll taxes, curbing benefits and raising the retirement age from 65. By a 282-148 vote Wednesday night, the House sent the measure to the Senate, where the finance committee was expected to wrap up work on Its version of the package today. The full Senate is •I expected to vote next Week. Senate Majority Leader Howard ij. Baker Jr .. R-Tenn., expressed confidence tnday that the Senate would quickly p;tss legislation similar to that adopted by the House. He was asked If the measure would be identical tn the House bill and he replied, "I wouldn't say that. " House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., predicted Congress will have the ' legislation on President Reagan's desk by the end of the month. The House bill follows the bipartisan recommendations. of the National Commission on Social Security Reform, caUlng for affluent retirees to pay income tax on half their benefitS; a six-month delay In this July's cost-of-llvlng Increase; accelerated payroll tax increases; a boost In the levy on the self-employed, and mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers. Those measures are supposed to keep Social Security solvent through the rest of the decade and solve two-thirds of the system's long-term, $1.9 trillion deficit. WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne McGill Burford, yielding to grQwlng pressure from Congress, has resigned as head of the Envlrorunental Protection Agency. But congressional investigators of EPA say their work ls far from over. "The Investigation will continue. The saga is just going to begin," Rep. Ell!ott H. Levltas, D.Ca., said Wednesday after President Reagan accepted the resignation of Mrs. Burford "with great regret." Mrs. Burford said the furor over the EPA and her direCtion of it had disabled the agency and sidetracked the president -Reagan called her departure "an occasion of sorrow for us all." But the chairmen of the half-dozen congressional panels Investigating EPA said their probes Into possible wrongdoing and mlsmanag~ment within the agency will continue unabated. "Anne Gorsuch-Burford Is not the issue," said Rep. MlkeSynar, D-Okla., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on the enVffiinnlent. ''The issue ls the operation of the Environmental ProteCtion Agency and the Implementation of oilrenvlronmentallaws." "We will continue this Investigation until every rock ts overturned and , every fact uncovered," sald Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y.,chalrman of the House Science and Technology subcommittee on the envlrorunent. . Mrs. Burford, who planned to discuss her resignation at a news conference today, said she could no longer take the pressure of the Investigations and media attention. "Shoot, I can't even work anymore," she said in an interview with The Denver Poot on Wednesday. "All I can do Is read news clips and figure out bow to get dressed In the morning without 1V camera crews In there." "That's not right That's not gooil government," she said. "It's killing Q Meets Thursday ............. ~~. 89¢ me." . She said Reagan accepled the resignation after sbe told hlm she belleved she had done a good job and he "observed that itdidn'tseem to be getting out in the news media." . "I love that guy, I really do, and I'd be proud to serve him any place," she said. The subcommittees are Investigating EPA's handling of il$ $1.6 billion Superfund program to clean up abandoned chemical waste dumps. Allegations have been made that the fund may have been manipulated for political purposes and that EPAofflclalsmay have been guilty of conflicts of Interest tn making decisions. Much of the investigation has focused on thousands i>f pages of EPA enforcement files withheld from Congress on a claim of executiveprlvUege. Ironically, Mrs. Burford's resignation came only minutes after the White House agreed to let congressional Investigators have full access to those documents, a position Mrs. Burford has said she unsuccessfully urged upon the White House 11!st.fall. . . ·~ Mrs. Burford had beeb under subpoena to deliver the documents toone of the House subcOmmittees today. UntU the agreement was reached, she was bound to honor Reagan's orders to withhold them, although Rep. John Oingell, D-Mich., the subcommittee's chairman, sald he would movetoclte her for contempt of Congress if sbe did so. Veterans Memorial Admitted-.Okey Kiser, Racine; . Robert Hysell, Pomeroy; John Meeks, Shade; Paul Darnell, Pomeroy; Lydia Kendrick, Rutland; Marjorie Gardner, New Haven; Lois Cornell. Pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged --John Stewart , Jeremy Combs, Benjamin Carroll, WUtlamGoodnlte, William Weaver, Robert Hysell. Weather forecast VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, and WORKERS Friday througl1 Sunday: Falr Friday with a chance of snow DuiTies In tbe ~ast. Fair and wanner Saturday and Sunday. IUghs ln the 30s Friday but In the 40s~andSunday.LGwsi5-25Fridaynlgbtand25-35Satunlay and ELBERFELDS· You are invited to preview the all-new 1983 Spring is almost here! Achieve a new look for your home and Sa~ 20%·on the newest quality wallcoverings in a number · of original designs and textures. Standard Vacation Bible School course. .Come and learn and share! We have prints, stripes, miniaturt~s, plaids, sporting events and many other patterns to select from. ' PLACE: Middleport Ch.wch cl Christ . DATE: Friday, March 11, 1983 ·, 437 Main Street MiddleiJO!t Ohio 45760 nME: 9:30 A.M. '· SPONSOR: Middleport BOok Store 83 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 45760 SAVE 200/o PHONE: 614-~2-2641 ' SALE ENDS Pli- MAROt 26, 1983 .•• -· - Plan to ltllnd lhe S1andlrd Publisltl" Vacatioo Bible SchoollfiView. lfs )'011' opportunity to uamine lhe all-new, all-Bible 1913 course and to discuss all aspects of VICition Bible School Ylilh 1 Standard Npmentatvt. lfs a great opportunity to sha• ideas and experiences wilh Others. b)' AWD. Cl ltiD, l1ll STANW.ID PUILISHINO C9NPANY, CtnQIIIIild. OlliD. Dl¥tlioll rl rTANDIX ll'fTIIlNATIOJoiAL COlPOaA'U~JN , qency In Wlllhln&fAln on Feb. 25, 1863. Burford l'lllliped Wednellday as cldel o1 tbe embllaled agency lhortly after the White llou8e 8llld it was relec"'ng to ecqre. documeDia It had refuled to turn owr earlier In .CGfCJ "'"" lnveiltlpllonB of her agency. In ""d'di'iund, left, Is Depu&y EPA~ Jolin Bel'llllllde&. who wiD be acting cblef. IT .:111 Printed lr~ USA ' (AP Lasei']JIMMo ). -- -- - I Section , 12 Pages · 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper During House consideration, legislators voted 228-202 to accept an amendment by Rep. J.J. Pickle, .D-Texas, to eliminate the remalnlng third of the long-term deficit by gradually Increasing the retirement age from 65 to 67 In the next century. The Senate package is expected to parallel the House measure. "It has taken this House two years to make _the journey from crisis to compromise," said House Republican Leader Robert H. Mlchel of llllnols. "For the last two years, we have watched the fuse burn on Social Security - paralyzed by partisan bickering," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "As Washington maneuvered for political advan- . 1 'I ""---- I tage. the balance In the retirement fund continued to fall." Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., reflected the feelings of many of his colleagues when he said the rescue package "isn't my choice, but It's the only cllolce.... If the bill falls we will all deserve the chaos ·that will. result.'' Under the bill, the 116 million Americans paying Into the Social Security system and the 36 mlillon people receiving benefl~ will share the burden of balling out the system. In addition, people betweel) the ages of 40 and 23 would have to walt until age 66 to draw full Social Securtty benefits, and people under 23 would have tn walt until age 67. (Continued on page 12) President seeks $110 ·million aid increase for El Salvador · RESIGNS - Cluis Layh, superintendent of Carleton . School, Syracuse, has resigned , his post effective June 3, accord· lng to Doug Uttle, chalnnan of the Meigs County Boanl of Mental Retardation. Layh submitted his resignation at the February meeting of the 169 board. Layh, superintendent since 19'78, was Instrumental In the cOnstruction of the new Carleton School. The board Is pn!SCnlly seeking a rep~ ment. Persons qualified are to contact Doug Uttle, Second Street, Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· · dept Reagan today asked Congress · for $110 · million In increased military and training aid for the troubled goverunent of El Salvador, saying the military situation there "Is not good" and that U.S. security is at stake. In a speech expected to touch off a fierce congressional debate over the U.S. role ln El Salvador, Reagan pledged not to send U.S. combat troops to the embattled Central American country. Reagan sald El Salvador "is under strong pressure from armed guerrillas controlled by extremists with Cuban-Soviet support." In-appealing for- Jullds, Reagan said that what is at stake In Central America "is the United States national securtty." In his speech, prepared for delivery at an\eellngofthe National Association of Manufacturers, Rea. gan made no mention of Increasing. the number of U.S. rnUitary advisers in El Salvador above the current celllng·of 55. He pledged not to "Amertcanize the war with a Jot of U.S. combat adVise'rs" but dld not rule out an eventual increase in the number of the advisers. "We think · the best way is to provide training outside of El Salvador, In the U.S. or elsewhere, but that costs a lot more," Reagan said. "So the number of U.S. Reagan proposed that $00 million trainers in El Salvador wlll depend of the increased ald be taken from on the resources available." money allocated for worldwide Reagan said that throughout military assistance programs and Central Amertca, "an aggressive be spent on military tralnlngfor.the m!nortty has thrown In its lot with the communists, lookiitg to the Salvadorans. In addition, he saKI he would ask Congress to reallocate to Soviets and their Cuban henchmen to help them pursue political change El Salvador $50 million from a supplemental approprtatlon bill · through violence. "N tcaragua has become their already pending on Capitol HUI. base," he added. "These extremists Beyond that, Reagan said he make po secret of their goaL They preach the doctrine of a 'revolution would seek an addltlonal $20 million withoutfrontiers'. 'Ibelr first target in regional security assistance funds to help El Salvador's neighIs El Salvador. " He said that ln the United States, boring states. "We have been slow to understand For Central America as a whole, that the defense of the Caribbean Reagan said !le would ask for $li5 and Central Arflert<;a agai!ISI million In new funds and$103mllllon Marxlst-Lenlnlst takeoVer ls vital to In reprogrammed money In Inour national securtty In ways weare creased economic assistance. not accustomed to thlnktng about.'' Specifically on El . Salvador, "Central America Is simply too Reagan posed the question, "How close, and the strategic stakes ai:e bad is themllltarysltuailon? Ills not too high, for us to Ignore the danger good." He said the leftlstguerrtllas have of governments seizing power 1here taken advantage of inadequate with ideological and military ties to tralillng for government troops, a the Soviet Union." Reagan . shortage of experienced officers declared. and supply shortages. "For the moment, at least, they · On the eve of Reagan's speech,_ have taken the tactical initiative congressional leaders said he would just when the sharply limited have trouble getting his request funding Congress has so . far approved if It totaled a$. much as approved Is running out," Reagan $110 million. House Speaker Thoadded. For thiS year, Congress mas P. O'Neill, D·Mass., said the appropriated $26 million in military "votes are not there" for House approval of $110 mUllon in ald. aid for El Salvador.. Fiiing threats result in additional memberships CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) relieved of dulles Monday. Threats of more firings In the Ohio · Minnie Fells Johnson, director of Department of Mental Retardation the Department of Mental Retardaare resulting in addi tiona! member- tion, told Soforenko on Monday that ships In the Ohio Civil Service he was being flred and was relieved Employees Association, says a of duties whileremovalpaperswere union spokeswoman. being processed. Tuesday, she "In the last week we have signed named an acting director of the up approximately 45 new center. members," said Betty Lynds, chief ,Soforenko was among 151 unclassteward of the Ohio Civil Service sified workers of the department Employees Association·local at the · told last month to submit undated Mount Vernon Developmental Cen- letters of resignation to Ms. Johnson ter for the retarded. for her to act on at her discretion. Franklin County Common Pleas Seven of the notices were res· Judge Tommy L. Thompson IS$Ued c!nded, and fewer than half the .. temporary restraining order workers who were asked for letters Tuesday ·re!nstaUng A.Z. Sofoof · resignation have submitted renko, superintendent of the Ortent them. The resignation letters were Developmental Center, who . was re<;~uested as part of an agency-by- Meigs superintendent resigns REFRESHMENTS Most are scrubbable, Pre-pasted and Strippable. en tine Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 10, 1983 EPA chief • restgns post BOUNTY TOWELS ............ ~?LL 97¢ OZ. DEL MONTE . at y -HOuse passes Soc Sec rescue plan 1-LB. KRAFT PARKAY Timothy Thomas, ,State St., Pomeroy, was placed on six months probation after being charged with disturbing the peace and six months probation after being charged with assault; Jeanette Thomas, State St., Pomeroy, was placed on probation for six months following her hearing on dlsturt>lng the peace charges; Sherry Freeman, Pomeroy. was placed on six months probation following her hearing on destruction of property charges and six months probation for !repassIng; BUI Powell, Middleport, was placed on six months probation, after his bearing on assault charges. James Fergusm, Albany, was lined $63 and costs on a charge of consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle and was placed on 90 days probation. Others fined ln the court were D ana McDaniel, Cottageville, W.Va., $44 and costs, speeding; Benton Phillips, Rutland, $513 and costs, three days ln jail. driving while Intoxicated; Sterling Bennink, Athens, $43 and costs, assured clear dlsiance; Judith Wolfe, Pomeroy, 43 and costs, assuredcleardistance, and Norman Price, Jr., Pomeroy, $43 and costs, assured clear distance. Fortelt!ng were Donald E . Casto, Pomeroy, $63, posted on a charge of consuming alcohol ln a motor vehicle; Robert GUbreath, POfT!eroy, $513, driving while Intoxicated, and Richard Bolen, Athens, $51, speeding. · Cloudy and turning colder tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers changing to snow flurrtes. Low 2!hl0. Winds westerly to northwesterly less than 10mph. Thursday, cloudy and chilly with a30 percent chance of snow nurrtes. High 3540. · Extended Ohio Forecast • • Mayor's Court Slxdefendantswere$250eachand given three day jaU sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated when they appeared In tbe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · The six lncluded Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire; Daniel Glenn, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Edward L. James, Route 1, Middleport; Dennis C. Clark, Sedlersvllle, · Tenn.; Jeffrey Proffitt, Racine, and Charles Lawson, VInton. Clark wa:; also fined $50 and costs, driving under suspension, and Lawson was also fined $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Others fined Tuesday night were Roger Hoschar, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $100 and costs and resltutkm. destruction of property; Tim Justis. Mlddle.port, $100 and costs, assault; Steve Hawk, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $25 and costs, obstructing highway. . Roy J. Neff, Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence on a charge of fleeing a pollee officer. Forfeltlng bonds T!lesday night were Charles Neal, Pomeroy, $43, posted on a speeding charge, and Wayne Barnett, Racine, $50, running a stop sign. Property tranfers area. BROUGHTON'S QUARTS REAL HOilSEPoWER - Led by the family dog, an Amish fann boy heads for the fields guiding a horse-drawn wagon. Many ol the Letters to editor Robert Bowen has resigned as Meigs County Super!ntendel)t of. Schools effective Aug. 1. Bowen, who has held the post for 17 years, submitted his resignation to thecountyboardof education Tuesday night. ·Before going Into the county office as school supervisor, Bowen · taught In · Sallsbw)' · · Township for 10 years. He taught one year ln Vinton County before entering the U. S. Army during . World War I. He is a native of Columbus. The -county board Tuesday night renewed the contract of · Russell Moore as a county school · supervisor for five years; gave a four year contract .to James · Rogers, psychologist; a one year contract to Judy Herbert, also a psychologist, and Issued a bus driver's certificate ·to Susan . Sheppard. ·- ' ' ROBERT BOWEN \ agency review by Gov. Richard F. Celeste's admlnlstr~tion to open jobs for new appointments. Robert Zimmerman, supertntendent of the Gallipolis DeveloP' mental Center, was one of the officials requested to submit un-. dated resignation letters. Zimmerman said he and all other Ohio developmental center superin- tendents refused to submit the letters. Ms. Lynds said 1hat although her union usually doest\ 't represent unclassified workers who do not have direct civU-servlce job protec. lion, she is concerneq about Ms. Johnson's statements that all department jobs will be reviewed In coming months. Jury indicts Poh)t physician; jail incident net~ 15 days POINT PLEASANf - A Point slat~ . Friday morning Pleasant physician was Indicted Meanwhile, in Meigs County Wednesday by a Putnam County · Benton Phillips, 19, Rutland, ha~ grand jury on three counts, includ- been sentenced 1o 15 days in the Ing a charge of sexual assault In the' Meigs County Jail Counly Court first degree, according to a spokes- Judge Patrick O'Brien on a charge person for the Putnam County . ·of attempting to convey marijuana circuit clerk's office. · Into the jaiL In addition to the sexual assault The Meigs County shertff's decharge, David L. Carr D.O., 1918 partment reported PhU!ips entered Marquette Ave., was Indicted on a guilty plea a Iter his apprehension two counts of armed robbery. Wednesday for the Tuesday evenCorporal Rudy O'Dell of the Ing attempt. He had been In jall, but Putnam CountY detachment of the was released Tuesday after appear· West' Vlrglnla State Pollee sald the _ lng ln Ma_¥or Cla~nce Aru!rews' . aUeged-Incldent OCClll'l'OO Jan. s-at COurt In Pomeroy. the hoome of a Frat.ler's Bottom Following the healing. he went 10 (Putnan County) couple. a Pomeroy store to pure hase items In the Indictment handed down for prisoners still In jail. Upon his Wednesday, Carr ls charged with arrtval at the jall, Phillips was "employing a deadly weapon to Informed by a deputy that he would compel (the woman) to submit to check the Items purchased la1er. ·sexual intercourse." Upon checking the Items la1er, 'J)le second and third counts the deputies noticed that a bag of charge Carr with the armed cookles appeared to have been robbery of $26 from the assault resealed. Checking further, the victim's husband and S4 from the deputy found the bag had been woman herself. · The Indictment opened and a small baggle contain· referred tQ the weapon Involved a~ a !ng rnarljana was found among the firearm. . cookles. · His Initial ClJUrl appearance is � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1983 carman clark