http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c1e154fed044ce8ecb2d1e7431f8d24.pdf becb946c70f3fb711e8fbde9aa3c1499 PDF Text Text .... __ o(h _ •· GeOrgia, Houston advance in NCAA Eaglettes prepare for softball season Two Ohioans among five crash victims Page 3 Page 4 Page 10 ·' • . WINTHROP THEY ASKED YOU KNOW WHAT 1HE ME TO BE THE 1'REA6URER . MEMBER6 OF IHE _ FRIEND.9HIP CLL-11!!1 DID~ 50 NON 'CU'RE iHE NEW. TREASLJRER . I HUH+ e- ~ Voi.31,No.231 CDpyrighted 1983 . • at y en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc: Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 28, 1983 . ' Accident leaves one dead, five hurt A Meigs County man died ina three-vehlclecoiUsion n~ar Racine Saturday nlgl)t, while an investigation continues into the accident that k!Ued a Gallla County man earlier in the day. . Dead in the Meigs incident Is Randall W. Lyons, 23, Rt. 2, 'Racine, identified as the ctrlver of one of the vehicles. •. The Gallipolis post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said five people were also Injured in the accident, but only two were treated for their injuries at Veterans Memorial HospitaL The patrol said Lyons was northbound on Ohlo338at 9:40 p.m. when his 1979 Jeep went left of center and struck head-on with a vehicle driven by Ernest W. WHO WANTS iO 6E 1'RSA5U~ OF A .- CL..L1f3 WH05e TO r;A.L. NO ... I TURNro IT OOWN. A65E15 C0Noi6T OF.• • Shuler, 52, Rt. 2, Racine. Lyons' vehicle then rolled northbound and struck a stopped car driven by Roger H. Roilsh, 33, Rt. 2, Racine. . Shuler's 1979 Lincoln was forced off the east side of the road, where it came to rest in a ditch. Damage was listed-a s severe toLyons' and Shuler's cars and slight to the Roush vehicle. Injured were Shuler a nd four passengers in Lyons' vehicle - Diana L. Lyons, 22, Keith A. Hayman, 23, Stephen Sellers, 23, all of Rt. 2, Racine, and David M. Huston, 24, Syracuse. All were taken to Veterans by Racine emergency squad persOnnel, where Diana Lyons was treated and released for multiple cuts and Huston was admitted for cuts, where he is reported In fair condition. Huston was admitted for observation to rule out a possible fracture, a nursing supervisor said this morning. . Randall Lyons' lxidy was released to Ewing Funeral Home. The patrol noted that of th~ three drivers In the accident, only Shuler wore a seatbelt when the crash occurred. The patrol said this morning it Is continuing it ~ Investigation into the three-car accident that killed 27-year-old Larry K. Frasher, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, lhree miles above Gallipolis Saturday morning. Frasher, a Kyger Creek plant employee, was northbound on Ohio 7 at 7:05a.m. when a southbound vehicle driven by Dwll!ht P. Greer, 30, Henderson, Ex- WJEH station manager By Kevin-Kelly OVPstaff FORT MYERS BEACH , Fla. "A funny thing happened to me on the way to Montego Bay" Is the somewhat lighthanded approach Truman MorriS. Galllpoils' first radio station general manager, deserlbed 10 days of lnterrunent he and nearly a dozen other Americans recently spent in Cuba after being shipwrecked. It was a sense of humor the 65-year-old Fort Myers Beach resident said kept guests and the crew of his racing boat going until a charter flight landed aU of them in Miamlat midnight last Friday. .Self-sacrifice shown by officials and poverty-stricken rural Cubans to the castaways was "miraculous," he added. Morris. who also owned radio stations in Jack&an and Chilllcothe,' built WJEH Radio with attorney .Jolrn E. Halliday in 1950. · The experience began for Morris March 15whenhe, his guests and the crew of his 37-foot racing boat were headed to .Jamaica from Miami as part of an international boating race. Durin!( the night, the boat went al!fOUnd on a reef at Cape Malsi on the southeastern tip of the Cuban coast during a storm. "It was just stupidity," he said in a telephon<' lnteJVieW with the Trlbun!' Sunday. " f went asifoep, and my Instructions weren't followed . The boat was turned 7'h miles too soon, and the current carried us closer to the shore. It was just a comedy of errors." Although the boat was " high and Priscilla's Pop D LIKE 10 TAKE 51X. MQ\IrHS a< A YEAR AN[7 .JUSr 6E E5Y M'-tSELF •.. PEOPLE GET STALE IN A MARJ<:IAGE .' WE SHOULD 6E A6LE 10 ED AWAY fN aJR·SELVES FOR A WHI THe; WAY 9-iE 5\NLE5 AT '-rOJ. THE WAY SHE SHARES THINGS. WITH "tQ.J .,. ANt:' HER • mTHE WAY SHE TAKES FI5TS···DONr ~THER CARE.CF~ FISTS.' AOOt.i.A~ IIDN~~.eas AND H~RE'S fl. QllARrE:I< ... WH~H 00 '/OtJ llUOJbH , ---- . lH~ RDOruJE. ~V~'DA'I. WA~ "'INTRIIN CANADA . lHEWlH~Te?T'D l'MQt.l I Ci-10CK I ' SE~#D ~'D -9101' 'IOU KtJoW ACOLLAR'5 ~1HAN 4 Millions face utility cutoffs find its way into fundin g of the repeal campaign, some Republicans have said prlvalely they don 'l want it seen a• a party project. . For one thing. the Issue could be defealed by voters, as a similar GOP-repealer was.ln 1972 following enactment of the original income tax. For another, the-Democrats may be able to better document the need for the increase If the state's economy remains stagnant and welfare rolls remain on the increase as they have'so far this year. Fom~er Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, a political strategist who engineered a Republican takeover of the Senate in 198), Is expected to be Involved In the repeal effort . He unsuccessfully sought his party's nomination for governor last year and now Is a political consultant In Columbus. An Associated Press suJVey shows nearly 2milllon people in 17 slaiC's face such a threa L The problem could have been bigger if not for .the unusua!)ymll(j winter in mlich ol the nation. Theweathet·, coupled with a reeent slow'ing ·of the escalation in utility rates. has mean I smaller-than-expected elcctricity and gas bills in mariy regions. Twenty-two stales have moratoriums- most imposro by law.some by the utilities themselves- on the cutoff of seJVice lo delinquenl customers during the winter, the AP suiVey found. ThC' moratoriums airmdy have expirecl in.five states, and are scheduled to end I his month or n<'Xl tn 1he17 others. Most utili! ies ~a id they intended to cut off servlcC' to <' U,SlomPI'Swho do not make arrangements to pay at least pari of their hill now. Officials a lso stressed, however, that in most cases they would prt'IC'r avoiding cutoffs . ''That's like shutting off the cash register," said V< ·nJiedrick o(Ch<:'yenne !Wyo.) Light, Fuel and Power Co. As utilities struggle to collect overdue bills, man)' have experimented with funds designed to assist thPir neediest customr rs. In most cases the money is donated by the utilities. their olher customcr·s and community groups and are administered by charity foundations. · Anita Stowell of the American Associalion of Rr lil'f'd Persons sa id her group estimated that 60 utilities natlonwld<' had ~ l ari!'Cl or planned to start such funds. - Oklahoma Natural Gas Co.'s "Share the Warmlh': program donated _Meigs sheriff's deputies check three break-ins . 61VttJ'·AAE ' -· WORTH "We had It better than they do," Morris S&id, At theendofthreedays, the area's minister of the Interior, .FranCisco Gonzales. arrived on the scene, and accompanied by the local port master, he was able to relax the armed guard. Because Morris and his friends were anxious to leave, Gonzales got permission to remove the Americans to Baracoa. Cuba's ,first capitol, where Morris made contact via telephone with friends In Miami to arrange for money to leave the Morris later discovered !heirs country. was the quickest removal of They later went to Guantanamo, Americans from Cuba since the and from there, all were loaded into country came under Fidel Castro's taxis and transported 750milesover rulelnl9~. Thereason,hesald,was the mountains to Havana - a trip because he and his friends had made more difficult when the autos, · credit. · which Morris said were 19&1 Ford At this time, therearepresently16 Falcons. broke down or had or 17 Americans in Cuban jails. All blowouts. but one are confined on .drug "He was· a hero," Morris said of charges, Morris said. Gonzales' efforts to help him and his "The only thing that I want to get friends . "He tried so hard, he went across was thai we were given the without rest, and hedidn't havetodo very best- and we were uninvited, ' it . He could have said at any time, we were aliens," Mortis said. ' We 'tomorrow is another day.'" had to pay for it, but we were given The phone call Morris made to three meals a day (alter the 21 States Mlamhvas relayed to Bob Repetto. shipwn>Ck 1 when they only had one No Moratoriums· a Paine &-Webber broker who has meaL They gaveuscondensedmllk, No Re.d Tape Morris as a client. Repetto Informed they sent out for eggs, they got the state deP,.rfinent of the Ameri- guava and 'fish for us. cans' predicament, and initiated a "With this kind of poverty, for series of moves that allowed everyone to give us what they did, CU'ITING OFF GAS AND ELECTRICITY -The graphic above American currency to enter a was miraculous. " he continued. depicts thousands of Americans who are behind on paying their electric _ Communist count ry without the "We don't treat our own Cuban and or gas b!Us which might mean the hardship of losing their electric and usual red tape. Haitian aliens the same way. We put gas service according to an AP survey. ( AP Laserphoto). The money was deposited in a them in a camp, we giVe them Swiss bank account, from which what's adequate, but we don't give Swiss embassy officials were able to them our- very best _'' withdraw cash and hand-deliver it from their Havana outpost to the American Interest CPnter. Because there are no . direct - Weather forecast airline flights to the U.S. from Cloudy tonight. Low 30-35. Winds HavaQa, the Americans were nearly reslgried to another delay by light a nd wC'sterly. Mostly sunny Oylng to Mexico when a chartered Tuesday. High 41l-45, ' Extended Ohio Foreca•t DC-3 arrived at the airport with a Wednesday through Friday: delivery. Fair Wednesday and Thursday. The plane was going to return to By ROBERT BURNS Miami. Within 30 minutes, Cuban Chance of showers Friday. High.• AP Business Writer officials obtained permission to 45-~ Wednesday, in the 50s Thursallow Morris and his friends to leave day and 55-65 Friday. Lows mostly For nearly 2 million customers who are be-hind on their utility bills, the on the DC-3. By Ihen, they had spent in the30s. starl of spring could bring an end to thccomfortsof home heat and lighting. more than a week in Cuba. · In Ohio, utilit y officialsestimaleas many as300,!0lcustomerscould lose service Thursday, when a state law that prev<'nts utilities from cutting off seiVice to dellnqu<'nt customers during the winter expires. In New York, the day of reckoning for424,000past -due customers Is April 15. ' Celeste and the Democratic proposal on ttie November ballot. COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) Under the measure, all tax majority moved quickly to pass the Republican legislators. who voted bill; pojnting )o earlier stopgap increaSes enactect In 1983 would be as a . block . against recently ,ap- · repeated: . . Republican· budget bills Jha(failed proved tax Increases, are keeping Also, any future increases would to balance the state budget and some distance between themselves created a $511 million deficllln the and moves-to n>pea I t h<' 90 percent have to . be approved by either current fiscal year. three-fifths or two-thirds majorities boost in the sta tC' income tax. of the House and Senate. That Senate Minority Leader Paul E. A committt'E' was formed last Glllmor, R-Port Clinton; Is among though, is still being disoption, week lo Spt'arhead the repeal drive, cussed by the coalition. who Said the repeal movethose and lis members are rpostlyprivate . inent is spontaneous. "It's not a Currently, only a bare majority is citizens - no stale. lawmakers or thing," he said. ' partisan required to enact a tax Increase. prominent officials. Republicans, now In the minority Rep. David Johnson, R-C3!lton, It is headed by Thomas Zuber, a minority whip In the House. said, . Columbus· attorney and one-time . of both houses, claim the 90 percent "l ;ve re<'elved thousa_nds of letters Democra.t who more recently has Income tax boost was excessive and sh<;>uld ' n ot have been made and · hundreds of phone calls from leaned tOward the candidates and taxpayers who are really angry perman~t )ssues supported by the Libertarian aout this tax Increase." Party, GOP sources said. Not a single GOP legislator voted Johnson, too, painted a picture of The Stop Excessive Taxalion for the measure as S!Jbmltted by non-partisanship, saying he offers coalition, although still working on Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, his "wholehearted support to Tom proposed ballot language, hopes to since they advocated a scaled down, Zuber and SET." collect more than 335,!0l voter temJXlrary increase to deal with Althougl) some GOP money may signatures to place the repeal current budget problems. · ".H~ C.U..W6 HE~ lR'fltJ I . T'T~H ME. 1H' VALUE; 0 I ' OOWH~'~ dry" when they left it, Morris expects pounding surf and undertow have destroyed the boat by now. The next morning, all suiVIvors made t)lere way through the interior to the local police station, and were immediately put under armed guard. They were kept on the station's concrete porch, spending some nights sleeping in rain and occasionally harrassed by rats. That they were kept under guard for three days was a condition of Cuba's military mentality. Morris believes. "Cuba, to them is an armed fortress, an armed camp," he said. "No one could breach their security -and we did." Despite roug!J conditions, the Amerlcansrecelvedexcellent treatment from -the locals, he sqid. although rationing and poverty were apparently rampant. While the village people ate only one meal a day, the Americans received three meals, and although fruit and fish are restricted for exJXlrt purposes, they were fed those foods and rice daily. 22 States With Moratoriums GOP legislators begin tax repeal effort -...,.----b~y Art & Ch_i....::..-_S_a_n_s_o_m~ DUSTY CHAPS 7 Slates No Moratoriums But Extensive Red Tape On Cutoffs shipwrecked in Cuban waters I W.Va ., sweiVed lnlo the northbound lane, s ideswiped - a pickup truck driven by Jackie L Williams, 28,2125 Chestnut St., and collided head-on with Frasher's vehicle . . Frasher died at S:Jl a.m. in Holler Medical Center from injuries received in the accident. Also injured · ·were Greer, W!Uiams and a passenger in Williams' vehicle, John'R Sariders,-24, of Mill Creek Road . Williams was not immediately treated and Sanders was taken to HMC for treatment of minor injuries. He was Ia ter released _ Greer was admitted for injuries suffered in the accident and was reported in stable condillon this morning by a HMC spokesman. . Meigs County sheriffs deJ?Uties and Racine pollee were continuing lnvesUgatlo11S Into two breaking and enterlngs Involving two Racine bustneues. DaUey'sCountcyRestaurant not!· fled RaciJie pollee early Sunday momlnl that the establlslurtent had been entend. A glass In the rear door had been lalocked out tQ galil entry. Approximately $100 In A. QUAATI~R... I ' change was taken. . store !)Vernlght_. After being notified of tl1e In other Incidents, Raymond restaurant Incident • .Racine MarEddy. Middleport, reported Satur· shal Alfred Lyons checked other day afternoon that a camper trailer businesses In the community and he owns ori the Hal Hartnoa farm , found the Wagner Hardware Store Route l, Dexter, had been entered had also been eru@J'ed. A d90r Slmetlme Friday. Aback Window of atass hacf been broken ollt with a the camper had beeri removed lo brick and pocket knives and fishing gain entry. Taken ~re a stereo Items were mlsslng. The establish-, elgl)t track, swakel'8, hand tools, menr does not leave money In the desk _lamp. a portable electric rront heater, a telephone and an ultra·. violet light. Investigation Is continuing. · Dale Books, 21; Route I, Reeds- · ville, was transported Friday by the sheriff's department to begin servIng a one !Q five year sentence in the State Correcttonat Facility after . plf'l!dlng guilty_to an Indictment_for breaking and entering of the county highway department garage. $123,13,<; to more than 91,(0) cus10mers this past winl<'r. Oklahom" has no state moratorium on cutoffs. . But even the most successful assistance programs have not sdv('(! the problem of people falling behind on their bills, · ,Some officials said the hrea thing space offered by a "a IC' mora 1oriu in-on utility cutoffs actually leads to an Increase In delinquent cus1omcrs. "Some people just stiff us," said Walter Salvi of Boston Edison Co. The AP survey shows I hat more people are behind on thpirulility bills thl> winter, in part becauseoflhesharpriselnunemploymenl sinct>thPwinterot 1981·1982. But some ulilltles said the amount of delinqurnt debl is sma llpr this year. All across the nation utllilles reported higher numbers of past-du· accounts, and the reason most often cited was Ihe long and dC'Cp c'COnom 1, recession. · fl ' I I -· �Manday, March 28, 1983 .. ' Commentary 111 CuuriSlrtt'l Pnm~n 1y . Ohiu , ....99!-!151 IJ>CV(ITEOTQntE IN1ERE5TOF THE MEIQS.MASON AREA ~lb ·~~ ......._.._-.-•......_c:::l.o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiMbt-r I'AT WHITEHEAD "-vr Middleport, .awo · . Mandav, March 28~ 1.913 · BOB HOEFLICH rrt>nt>ral Mana.:t"r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New11 Edltur A ~1F.MBER of The AI>Sli('IMiett Pr~li, IIW!nd Daily Pl"t'Si'i A~Sl.. 'illliun and thr Amt'rk an Nt'" 'sp.wper Publi!iht'n~ Astmdatlun. LF.1TERS OF OPINION ano wtlf'omfd. Th~y 1hould bt- lnli than 300 wonls lun,K, All lii'UI"no art' ~>u bjt'C"I I•• rdilin~ • .lld must bt tdgn~ wllh namt, addrt'tll> JPld lel~hellt' tJUmlk-r . N11 uwdl(nt!d ldkn will tM- pub1J11ht-d. Ultl!n 10hnuld be ill f(nnd taste. addr~l~ iss u ~. nul ptr*lnalllit!tii. BERLIN -The communists are very good at harassment If you add the Teutonic incllnatlon to bully, you can more easily understand why they are as good at It In Germany. In Berlin, for Instance, going across at Checkpoint Charlie a visitor might be detained as J though there were crowds of people to look .Uter when, manifestly, there are no crowds w))atever to look after. They simply pretend to be preoccupied. Or, motoring Into East Germany · en route to Berlin, one might confront a delay of one hour, two, maybe three hours. A well-trained communist guard can examine your handkerchief as though you had hidden in It a refugee seeking access to the West. . Those are psychic forms of walf1lf.._ ------:---W-ill_iam_F._Buc __k......,ley..::..__]r. Intimidation, to which Germans need to submit. It Is estimated that 70 percent of East BerHners have family In West Berlin. So how.does one manage to strain those ties? By means subtle and not so subtle. In order to have access to East Berlin, you need·to put \IP 25 marks, about $12. ·You may not return to West Berlin wlth 25 markS. You are required to spend them In East Berlin, whlch given the phoney exchange rate ·means that you can purchase r2() cents' worth of jelly· beans for one dollar. Or,lfyouhavenotspentthemoney, at the boi:'der crossing tlie money will be confiscated. It goes, big laugh, to the Red Cross. . But East Germany Is to poor, like the other communist countries, that It takes wicked advantage of the .West German consUtutlon. which acords to any Gennan. Irrespective of where he was born or lived, the German form d. Soctai Sec\lrlty. So that there Is m otflclal propaganda proclaiming the deslrabillty of retiring into West Germany, IIi fact there Is a crosiJlng over which any East Berlin woman 60 years old or older can cross, to live In the West, a priVIlege given to men who are 65. What 1s accompllshed by that maneuver Is !Tiovlng over Into West Germany a popula· Uon that Is no longer productive, on thecontrary,lsacOIJUlll!I'C!aldrag. So, the way to beat the Berlin.Wall Is to gr""" old. West Berliners do mt.doubt that, down the road, reunlflcatlon will come In Germany. But the listlessness on that subject, incorporated Out of recovery: • the debate IS on ' ·Belief in the consumer's ability to spend the nation into recovery, an Idea shared among others by President Reagan , Is probably not as flnnly ~ooted as it was in the midst of winter. And so the debate is on: Is the consumer earning enough to buy more? Why are retail sales so low? Were the January and February rises in housing starts at the expense of activity in March and April? Having been accepted as the consensus view, the notion of · a consumer-led recovery is suddenly questioned everywhere. Prospects viewed earlier as good -lower Interest rates, for example- now provoke doubts. But, you say, lower interest rates are good, and they do entice the consumer out of hls hibernation, as almost any automobile dealer or real estate agent will be pleased to tell you. Yes, says Edward Yardeni, director of economics as Prudential-Bache, "but lower interest rates should depress personal interest income and offset some of the rebound in earned income." People are relying a lot more on personal interest ·income than they were a decade ago, when a greater proportion of total income carne from wages and salaries in manufacturing. In 1974, manufacturing wages and salaries were $1&5 billion and personal Interest income only $100 billion. In 1982, discounting for inflation, the former was still at the same figure and the latter was $85 billion higher. Retail spending in general hasn't been any great shakes so far this year, with February's small drop marking the third consecutive monthly decline. This, despite reduced financing plans introduced by automakers. It is ~enerally concluded that one major reason for the poor performance can be found In figures for personal income, which rose only 0.1 percent In February: Wage and salary disbursement actually felL And as Otto Eckstein of Data Resources. a research organization, points out, tax payments rose. Jack Lavery, MeiTill Lynch chief economist, agrees there is a controversy, but he insists the decline in total sates Is misleading. If you di•regard lower ;1uto and gasoline sales, he says, you'd find retail sales actually hlgher. Still, Lavery qualifies his forecast of consumer sales in the months to come. His vieW, he says, "assumes and requires a decline in consumer · lending rates next quarter." Well. you say, at leasthousingstartsare better_ They jumped in January and continued to rise in February, to the surprise offorecasters who said tt couldn't be done. There, you say, Is real economic strength. · Says Eckstein: "A considerable decline in housing starts is likely in March and April. · When allis said and done, however, the consensus still seems to be that the economy will improve - but slowly and with bumps and disappointments. The recovery Is there, they say, but it Is very fragile. Berry's World US lA Chaos In the surprising ablence from the · political rhetoric, comes from the general knowledge that there 18 not much point In talking . about . something 'that simply cannot be brought about In existing Circumstances; but also something whlcb Is not generally encouraged by Germany's nelgbbon, !JO badly muU!ated by German expansion· Ism over the past lOOyelll'$. There are su~ fOCCI'!' worldJ!i toward East German salvation. One Is the Lutheran Olurch, whose activities, carefully non-polltl«<; are countenances. Ninety pe!'Cent of the East German populatloo li Lutheran. 1be church ts strong', religiously militant, It has Its own resources, Its own llemlnarles, and - as so often observed about the advantages r1 the catacombs - Is nourishing, particularly In contrast w1 th the general hedonism assOciated with West Gennany, where because freedom Is free, a low price Is paid tor It, even as we do not expect to have to pay for the air we breathe. The church, In addiUon to the .public knowledge of the other way of living brought In by television, Is madti real by the witness r1 West • Berliners who travel Into the East. 1beir eftect on communist Ger; jlUlny must be similar to the effect Cuban Miami has on Castro Cubans when they go to visit. There Is that, there Is the re!aUve poverty of the East, the grinding monotony of life, the fear of the Soviet Union, the genetic Impulse to freedom. these factors, though aveJWhelmed by poUtlcal reality and dampened by lnerUa, are what lead most d. those who contemplate the surrealIsm or existing arramgements to ronclude that, In the end, there will be reunification. • In The American public has come to expect a certain amount of fun and games and a little genteel sku!· duggery in national ·politics but there comes a point where they draw the line. Tilat point has already been passed in the Environ· mental Protection Agency and It Is doubtful If the appointment of a Mr. Clean to head the agency will help. The damage has already been done! President Reagan has named Wllllam Ruckelshaus, the man who headed the agency when It was first started, to take his old job back. But a lot of stuff has passed through the sewers since Ruckelshalis first presided over the agency in the early 1970s. In the last two years the studied neglect of the .agency's primary functions has' allowed the waste to accumulate so much that even a Hercules could not shovel It out in the two y~ars n;malnlng of the Reagan presidency. Whether a man wlth such a spotless reputation as Ruckelshaus can make "You're quite the philosopher - 'Acid rain headway against the growing tide beats acid snow, ' eh ?" of envlrorunental dangers depends on the deal he was able to cut with the President before he accepted the job. All the accounts of the EPA scandal! have read seem to agree that Anne Gorsuch Burford, the former head of the agency, was merely following the president's .tders In the course she took while she was ·runnlng the agency. That production of all threernlnes .. lfyou I am addressing 'this letter to · thase orders led to her playing take away half of the 1\>nnage then Betty Wells and the members of kxltsle with the industrial polluters there Is no way S.O.C.Co. can mine COAL. You say you are not against alllilllld not have led to her forced coal at a reasonable cost per ton. the mining of coal only the Jongwall resignation while the real culprit And that would mean I would be out method of mining coal. Are you remained safe In the Oval Otflce: or a job because of your action. aware of the problem you are Mn. Burford's fault was that she I think you and the members of didn't scream· to high heaven when creating for the miners who work and earn their liVIng mining wal? . CdAL should be thankful that she was Instructed to make "sweeSouthern Ohio Coal Company I work at Racooon Mine 3 and theart" deals wlth famous polluters mines coal in this county. Just look . have been a miner for 10 years. I like Dow Chemical others who at the money that Is earned and the have worked lor Southern Ohio had a long history of pa~t poUutlon. taxes that are paid by them. 'They Coal Company for over seven U Ruckelshaus has been give~~ offered to put a new water system years. assurances of "hands off'' by the In for )iou and pay _you for all I have a wife and a daughter and Oval otflce , well and good; If he damages. Whatelse do you want? If that permit Is not renewed what llaan't, then he Is caught In .the -Bob Damron, L.U.1957, Racine, will we do? I !moW that the dispute same trap that snared his Ohio. Is at Mine 2, but the !ongwall predecessor. ~ccount.S for halt of the total I have been revtewtng the Why all the excitement? Simply his: the diplomat's doxy was a communist spy. Althoughthere'snoevldencethat the amorous FSO leaked any secrets to hls paramour - as an Information officer; he may not have had any to leak - the USIA brass was determined to make an example of him. The only thing holding up his punishment at this polnJ..ls the culprtt's colleagues. USIAI!'~urces told my associate Lucette ugnade that the Foreign Service has closed ranks behind him. He reportedly has the support of high embassy officials, Including Ambassador Jack Matlock. USIA officialdom's point of view Is that the diplomat corrunltted a serious breach of security simply G.OORGIA WINS SEMI·FINAL - Gecqla's Terry Fair, middle, hup teammate Richard CGrhen alter~ beat Nonll Canllna ID SWiday's seml-flnlllround In Sync,_, N.Y. 'lbe player leaplnc at the .. left Is unidentified. (AP La8erphoto ). NIT semi finals NEW YORK (API - Fresno . State isn't exactly UCLA, Washing· ton State, Nevada-Las \legas or Oregon State- but the Bulldogs are somewhere the others aren't. They're in a tournament imd they're st Ul alive. "I want you to know that WI.' represent the west- th<' only team left iiJ thewrst. Sol want you to know we think wP'rt> the power of ttl<> west." Coach Boyd Grant said with asl>' smile bl'fort> leading his Fresno . Statt• team against Wake Forest In tohl~ht's semifinal openPr of ttl<> National Invitation Tournament. DePaul plays Nebraska in the other S<'mlflnul tonight. ThP winners will meet Wedn<'Sday night for Ihe championship. SomeonPmentioned to Grant that Fresno State has been called lh<> Princeton of the West. "!don't think he' was talking academically ," th<' coach said with a luugh. " I'm surt> what h<' meant wus that we'T!' conservative on offenS<', at"'a.vs hav<'bcen. But the foundation of our game has always been lh<• defmS<'." · Grant is ronC('r!K'd thai lh<> Bulldogs may hav<' more on ttwir minds than Wake Fort>st on Monday night . . "I think maybe becauS<' W<' didn't look ahead - because we coit('('n· tmtedonTexas El·Paso c71~1 and ihen on Michigan Stale C72-~l and then on Oregon Stat<' c'ffi.671 ·that's why we'J'(' hrt;<'," Grant saicj. " I hope thc>y'll lx' abl<' to con('('n· tmte only on Wake> Forest and not lhtnk about where thPy'J'(' playing. I liope ,when our kids get their first look.at Madison SquaJ'('Gardrn that lh<'Ywon't tighten up." bythefactofhlsllllcltllalsonwltha throughout his career. community agent. T!ry point out That's why USIA ofllclals want tO that all American personnel sent to punish the errant lnfonnailon posts be!Jlnd the Iron Curtain are ottlcer: not so much for what he warned to be extremely careful In actually dld, but for what his their rontacts wlth the local Indiscretion might have led to. ' population. Oftlclals noted that this partlcuThe State Department . knows lar diplomat sbluld have knowJI from painful experience that better. He has been In the Foreign Soviet-bloc secret police are ex- Service for :II years. One tour d. perts at the old badger game. They duty was In M08Cow. use women to snare male UNDER THE DOME: Rep: diplomats. Henry Reuss, O.Wis., left a small The go&) of these setups Is not but significant le(lacy when he pillow talk, but blackmaU. 1be retired rrorn Congress In January.' communists threaten to expose the · For the first time, the Federal victimized · diplomat unless he Reserve Board has agreed to give agrees to work for them. It the Congress the economic forecasts It diplomat Is foolish enough to agree uses to set Its monetary policy. In - orfrlghtenedenough- the KGB private meetings last fall, Reuss has a valuable "mole" in the pleaded wlth the Fed's cllalnn8n, Foreign Service who can be used Paul Volcker, to put its forecast In the. EPA. him "the broad, fiexlble mandate that he deserves." Did he haw his fingers crossed when he made the statement? The EPA Is now being Investigated by six congressional commit" tees: There Is $53.6 mllllon unac-• counted for In the $1.6 bUllon EPA superfund and Its former administrator, Rita Lavelle, has been fired. She has been cited for contempt r1 Congress in falling to ·appear for testimony before the Congressional committee cbalred by Congressman John Dlngell, Michigan. His committee and the five other committees have uncovered numerous other questionable activities of the agency. Budget cuts have also played their part In the Ineffectiveness of the agency the last tv.ioyean:TheEPA budget has been cut more than 30 percent and a 50 percent reduction In research grants had made the resignation or firing of many of the agency's experts mandatory. There Is no doubt that Ruckelshaus has taken over a badly dlsorganl2Ed agency and any cluulge the new administrator !lillY make wW likely be In style and not in substance. . The EPA II vitally Important tO every living soul In .Amer1ca becauae on their watchfubless and alertness, we must dt!pend for our very lives. The air and water are as · lmpcrtant to our physical welfare as .the food we eat. While mneofua would eat tainted meat or musty bread, we cannot be so particular . about the air we breathe or the water we drink. We must use what Is avallable to us. There Is no siicond choice and what we have must be protected by a federal agency for no romrnunlty or state can conlrol either. Any president who seeks to diminish that prttec. ·Uon to throW a tew more dOllaJ's l& Industry certainly does not have the Interests of his constituents at .•., heart. Olaos In the EPA means chaos in the life of each of us! Letter to editor Note to COAL _ _ __ ud ' ' ., ·scheduled tonight __----~-----------wrl--~--ud Lowell Wingett __l~-~-----'oo~k~a--tH. campaign promises of Ronald Reagan. On April 2, 198J In Los Angeles, he promised to "Dimlnlsh the power of the EPA." He has not only diminished It but has.hog·tled and castrated it! It was in the same city he made the sneering refer· ence to clean air. 1bat same evening his plane was grounded by the same smog that he had declared didn't exist. Hls preelection speeches are fllfed wlth slighting references to the EPA and to envlrorunental concerns. All his premises are for the relief of industry from restrlctlons Imposed by the EPA and none for the relief of people who must breal)le and clrlnk the polluted air anifi;water. That Is consistent with the backbone of the Reagan pollti~al philosophY and those who support It certainly like to drink dirty water and breathe polluted air. In his statement made when he announced the Ruckelshaus .appointment, he said he had guaranteed championship, was the Cougars' remaining. He ni'Ver returned tot he 25th straight and put their record at game beca use the Bullogs had a nifty :ll-2. The Houston Cougars team lost a momerntum. The Cougars broke the game open basketball game way back in Georgia turned the game Into a with a 16-6 run during the first 4: 39of rout with a 12-2 spree and led by as J)ec('mber to Virginia In Tokyo the second half, climaxed by a slam much as 15 points, 00-65, with 1: 38 to and it seems as if they've been dunk by AlvinFrahklin.Houstonled play. Th,e Tar Heels, 28-8, got close making <'Veryone pay for it since. Playing as well as they have been by20points,53.33, with more than 15 at the end with some easy baskets all season, in cOach Guy Lewis· .minutes to go. before time ran out. Villanova, 24-8, could muster only Georgia, which finished in a estimation, the nation's top-ranked . team rolled into the Final Four of one final run,cuttingthedeflcll to 11, four-way· tle for fourth in the · the NCAA playoff• with a clinical 62·51, on a basket by Ed Pinckney. Southeastern Conference and got But the Cougars regained control into the NCAA playoffs only by 89-71 routofVlllanova Sunday in the with a 1!f-point lead in what has winning the SEC tournament , has a Midwest Regional final. Houston's 7-foot center had 20 becotne for them a typical fashion- sevcn·gamewlnning streak and the Michael Young hit from out side and 24 victories are the most In the points. 13 rebounds and blocked eight shots in thecontl'St, one of two Larry Mlcheaux, who scored 30 school's history. The BuUdogs, 24·9, rl'jllonal championship games points, made a follow shot for a 66-51 have yPt to be ·beaten this season lead. ou tslde their conference. p!ayed Sunday. GeOrgia upset Lewis said Olajuwon, who led the Georgia outshot the Tar Heels !i6 defending national champion North Carolina 82-nin the East Regionals. · Cougars with 21 points in their percent to 49 percent. "The book when you play Georgia On Saturday, Louisville won the semifinal victory over Memphis State, is playing better than ever. · is to zone thrni because they're not Mideast ch~mpionship by dispatching Kentucky~ in overtime and While Houston was winning as supposed to be a good outside North Carolina State edged Atlantic ·expected, Grorgia's 18th·ranked Coast Conference rival Virginia Bulldogs continued to surprise 63-62 in the WE'St. people. The BuUdogs had upset The national semifinals will be third-ranked St. John's 70.67 in the HAMPI'ON, Ga. IAPI - Cale played this Saturday in Albu· regional semifinals befo!'f' their big Yarborough charged past Benny querque, N.M., with Houston rnl'('t· victory over No. 8 North Carolina Parsons to capture the Coca-Cola lng Loul~vU!e and North Carolina Sunday. And the Bulldogs did it with 500 Grand National auto race State facing Georgia. The winners · tlielr leading player, Terry Fair, in Sunday at Atlanta International · will play for the NCAA champion- foul trouble, ' Raceway. ship next Monday nigot . Fair, the tallest Bulldog starter at Driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Houston's relatively easy victory 6-7 and the team's topscorer, picked Yarborough averaged 124.005 mph over r:;o. 13 Vlllanova, a Big East up hls third and fourth personal over the 32!Hap, 1.522-mlle banked powt'r that tied for the conference fouls one second apart with 18:00 ovaL By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer seeingo.....!~r_e-:'"'d_.~"':""'-.,......:_.,......:__~-~J---ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASIDNGTON - For most married men who get caught fooling around, the Wife's wrath Is punlshrnenteoough. ButAmerlcan diplomats who stray down the primrose path In communist countrles catch It from Uncle Sam as well. That's what has happened to Myron Hoffmann, a veteran Forelgn Service officer wlth the U.S. Information Agency at our Prague embassy. ·According to o!flclals close to the case, Hoffmann was having a liaison wlth a Czech . woman and was found out. The USIA summarily yanked the Indiscreet l.otharlo back to Washlngton. He has been languishing in limbo ever since, while his superiors decide what punishment to mete out The Daily Sentinei-Paga • . DesiBarmoresayshcwon'I, Pven though hP'll hav(' his own rooting section. Barmprt>, a senior and powPr forward for the Bulldogs, grew up in Frwport, a N<'W York City suburb. He used to walrh cotlpg<' basketball in the Garden as a kid, part of a Long Island youth program. HI' n<'ver drt>amed he'd be playing in it . · · "l'llhaveat k'ast!iOOpeoplelnthe stands," he said. "It means a lot to me that my family and friends aJ'(' coming to watch me play, but it doesn't put any prt'SSUJ'(' on mo.J've llec>n · 1elllrig ewrybody back In Fresno ,that the Carden is the most pf£'St lglous placl' to play in New York: F.or me, it's a dream of a llfptlme and I hope ttw r('St of the team won't be in aw~>of the place." Barmore has Wkcn a circuitous route to the Garden. H<' was born in Birmingham, Ala.. his family moved to Freeport when he was 2, thm returned to Alabama, to Lan£'fte. when he was I6. He didn't · play basketball as ajunlor in high sehool. thrown off the squad ~a use ol poor grad<'S. He started coUege at Southeast Missouri State, but after his frrshman year thl> NCAA Division II sehool was put on probation for having l!lpgaUy rycrulled hlm. Barmof'(' tiK'n tT'.tnsferred to the University of Alabama for a year. · When asked why he left there, he said: "It wasn't anything blg." He paused. "Let's put tt this way; I'd say the people were kind of ' backwards .down there. I couldn't handle thai." Waslt a racial problem? 4 "Racial; definitely," he replied. · While Barmore was at Southea~t Missouri Statc, the school's athletic qtlt'Ctor was Russ Sloan, who left to bl'rorne the A.D. at. Fresno Stale. "Hc told me, 'If you t'Ver need help, call me,"' said Barmori:'p"So I dld." shooting team," Smith said. ·'But in the secon(j half after two or three bombs by Crosby, l said no more zones." Michael Jordan. North Carolina's All-America guard, .led all scorers with 26 points. Second-ranked Loulsvll!e, 32-3, earned its Final Four berth by outscoring Kentucky 1M In overtime. The Cardinals, who won the national title In 1981, scored the first 14 points of the extra period. Lancaster Gordon led the Cardinals with 24 points and Milt Wagner had 18. .Jim Master and Melvin Turpin had 18 points each for Kentucky, which led by as many aS 13 in the first half. In Saturday's other game, Dereck Whittenburg scored 24 points to help North Carolina State beat Virginia and deny Ralph Sampson the lhlnghewanted most, a national championship. Yarborough captures Atlanta 500 LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) :Dan Gurney ran off to an e~y victory over Parnell! .Jones Saturday In . the Toyota Pro-Celebrity Race on the street course in downtown Long Beach. Gurney, drove one of the 17 identically prepared Toyota Cellca's to a 12.6-second triumph. r----~~--------~------~------------~--------------------·-·_j--~-·~ 1 Here comes A fresh new ~aste experience that outshines menthol. .It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. ' mg. "Ill", 0.5 Mg. nical111' "· 1111 cit1rm1 by FTC tllllttod. I Wlmifll: Tile Swgeon General Has Determined Thai Ciprn S,... Is Dlngarous to Yaur Health. .. v ,, 3 Houston :rips Vill~nova Bulldogs upset champs F..ge 2..:....The Daily Sentinel The Berlin The Daily Sentinel Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio • I . " •• �• Monday, March 28, 1983 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 28, 1983 ·~ Tampa Bay remains unbeaten Ry BRli('E UlWfl'l' AP ~purls Wrih·r· Th<' v ir t or i<·~ ;u·p piling up for tht• Tumpu Bay l!i.Jndtls. lhC' ioss<•s an' mounting for th<' Nt•w .Jr•rs<'.l' ( :r•nf'ra Is- and thP Prn pt ,v st.•atsan · multiplying ull urou nd thr• Uuil<xi ago. ( 'hieago's ·cmwd was W .~t:ltl comf)a rr'l to 21.~9 c..t1 la st W4'<'k's humP o~·nPr in a nt •ar hl izntrd . r<'<'O\ 'Pring a fw~1b iP and Birminghilm·s lirsl 1\\:o 11om• • ('J'OWd ~ wc•n• ;.~nnounnd as :~.:~~i~ and U.H.'Il. Saturd;tl' night' s WitS ing two Tom HamSC'y pa,sSPs in th<:' fin a l li'l, m inui Ps Ill pt1'S<'t'Vf' the \'idory. inau.c:ura l s£ •a.so n. th(' B and its :u 'P <'S f imatr'tl at :.,CMXJ. Bandits 27, Sl<us :t~· C'u rnf'rb~l ('k .Jf'ff ( ;<'org(' ga\'t' HP<J \'f~ thP ball , 1'('('0\ '('ri ng Ph ila Staff's F'Oolhi:J!Il .t •agll('. Four Wt't•k s into the L'SFI .'s the oni)' unb<·a tt•n team a nd lht ' cidphi ~ (;pn(lra ls fh( • only w inlt'ss om>. na· ... fumbiP. ; md l {<• on·~·s "Wc'tr' having a jot of fun ;kll·ing · llundit hall .... Tam p<~ Fl<t .l' qua rt<•r back .lu tm H(•<..tv<·~ said aftPr t'r'turning to Phi iaci<' iph ia - !11<• , C('n(' or ill<' clownll'iiJ'd sl id<' of his ll.:mdil s lh<'i r ojl('ning TD ll'ilh it :n .1':11 '11f.!< tSs 10 Eric Tn tv ill ton. H.t·;A·ps tht· No. I dra l'l chuict• 01 I ht • :\a Iiomi I FtJOIIJa II I,, •aj..rut' s l' hi iadt'l phia 1-:ag ics in 1~ 112. But a ('i.tJ'(I(•r a ~ a pro - and I hrO\v ing<J ' 1'1) ,YI'ar l<.HPr hP was a benchw,n·nwr .pass tha t lliggl'l'tXI Tamp" 1'!; ,,, .·_, 27·22 Iriump il Ol't•r Ihi' S1<trs. HPts<"h<'i W" ikPr " II_- ~ a""' arl<'l ' .w 'ars a fi Pr that h< ' \\'us 1rudr<l for N C'W .J f'I'S('·' ·· 1-l(•'s lust mo n ~ gu mf's in a m onth HS a ( :en0ralthun hP lost in his t•nt in~ thn'f '-~'Par cartl('l' U.!-i ( :r'Orgia 'sst ar I LJ ilhac k . fo1 · Ill<' lYi ng S('UI'f'. Crorg!' gal'<' 1ht • &ndils lhr lm d for good. inl<'rC'Ppl · • ll r' t'Ush<xl fur ~17 yards and a Jouchdown agai nst Huston. hi;-. tx•sl 'J)(' I"fOJm~ mct. • a~ o p ro, <.tnd ;Hidt d fi'l Yillds t'('('Pi vi n~. But his fumbl<' gavP th<~ RrP:..~k c· rs' Tim Mazi'.N ii lht• cham·p to kick i.l I io - IJrl'akin~ q;,.y~ rd fit'ld ~o ~ l with 2: : 1~ to play, -lh!' gam<'·winning points in a :11 -21 :vict ory . ~ In Sunda.v's oth<'r ga m!'s . Chi· "t'ilgOdPfl'illl'd Los Angf'if's 20· H ilnd Washington b<>ai Mi chigan 22 · 1~ in : ovt•rlimP. On Saturday nigh! , Bir· • mingham downr<l Arizona lH-7. Ton ight. Oakland visit s Ocnvt' l'. In PhiladC'iphia , a crowd of 1H.71R show<'<l up, IPss than half lh<<llUin who camf' to S('(' lhf', Stars' hom<' op<'nt·r two W('(lks ago. Thf' Cf'n• ·r · a ls' gam<· drr'w :«t,o12 tans com putro to '"" Sundas's ;,:1.:1711. In Wilshington, lh<' atiPndam·p was ilnnounel'd as 11,414, if'ss 1han on!'·lhird lht• :IH.IIlO who allmdl'd lhPil' SC'i.lSOn Op!'n!'t lhr('(' W('('kS qua rlf'rback ('huck Fusi· g .:t\'t' tlw w'" llt'hincl 11oman Ca lll' it• l a mi two ~ I V.:<.l. ,\ '. Aftt •r l't'h ·in B t ~'a nt !'i.ln :~:l_v: uds ing Fusina a nd r acing '1.'1 .\ ·ards fur a TO. Brya n! , who finis hl'd with 112 ya rd!-i ru shing to inrrPasc his l~uguP· i<'adin g lola! to ~:Mi. a lso ca ug hl a : \~vC~rd pass from r<'s<'t'Vi:' Ql3 .1im Krohn in lhdourthq uarlf'r lor th~ Slurs' oth!'r touchdown . Breakers :n, Stars 21 Npw ,,..,.,._,, . buill a 21 ·7 st,·ondquartf'r lrc.·1d on short runs b~' Wil ik<'r and Maurie<' Curt hon and Bobb.v St:·otrs 10-yurd pass to Victor Hicks . Bul l hi' Brf'itkers ra llil'd to a ~1 - 21 liP, lhm Walk<'r ('Uughl'd up lh<· ball. salf'ty .lOt' Rest ic J{l'il blx:'<l it and Man.Piti kicked his lhircl fi!'ld goal of lhl' gam<' . Wh<'n Scali tr·iro to rail)· lh<' C<'nPra is. h<' dmppr'<l lhf' bail whi I!' st <'pping back to pass, Bost on I'('('OV<'rl'd und Tony Davis ran 11' ya rds ror !hi' clinching IOuchdown . ThC' ( ;pnprals fumblro Pight tirnf's, fivP I'('('OVC I'Pd by 1he Brf'akf'rs. lllitz 20, Expn.,;s 14 Crot-g<' AIIPn has a lwa ys . Jim l'a hnhorst's nx.'OVPJ':Y of a La H.ut ' HatTington rumbl<• SC'I up .John llO\'t'lo's s!'cond liPid goa l. a 1~- y urdt'r wilh 1: 0~ lu play Ihal gav<' Chif'ago its win ning margjn , thr n Wii il)' l't •suil and EddiP Rrown inlf'n ·Pjlh'CI RC~mSC',I " IO kiillht' fi nal hv thP Exprf'ss. ;.;,•v in l ~ong":; 1 -~'<II 'Cirun«nd(ir·rg l .o_mdi y· ... :1-:vanl pa.ss to DougCozC'n CIC'('()Unl«l fur Chi<"ago's TDs. f{amsC'y passr'() ~II yilrds to· Ton)' Bodci it• <) nd. IH yat·ds to Ricky E ll is ft1r Ow F:xprpss' points. Ft'lkral.s 2'~, Panth<'Ni 16 !.;im M c (~ui l kt·n lhrcw tht'('(' TD p~ss.•s to boost Was hington into I h<' w in column. His st>cond ol'lhP gam!' to .JOC'y Waii< 'I'S. « 2:l-yardf'r. was th!' g amP-winn!'r 2:4:l into Scott Norwood kick fi rst-half fielu goa Is or 4R, :IHand :12 yards and and CornPiiu s QuarlPs sprint :l~l ya rds for u fouJ1h-q uartPr touchdown to tx•a 1Arizona . Th<' WrangiPrs· scor!' cam<' on Alan Ris hPt's i:>,v<Jrd TO pass to .lack i<' riOWt 'l':i, culli ng Rirmingh· a m 's IPad to ~- 7. Tht 'r<' w.;ts l ::t'ilo play w ht•n. on lout1h-and -1, Qua riPS b m kr• ft'r<' and ran for lh<' Stallions· TD. Can Redus lead Reds from cellar? . By Tht• A,,...,.·iah'd p,...,.,, Would YOU bf'li<'V<' lh<' Big ltl'dus .• Marhinf''! ' That 's R""·dus. as in rookir lrrt fiPidPr (iary RC'dus, who is b<>ing counlt'<l on to h<'IP lmd ·lhf' Cincinnuli Rr'Cls oul ofthP cellar and back to n•s;x'<·tabilit y in lht· National LPaguP W<•st . Rl'dus. 2H, w-ho has lx'Cn giv!'n a s1a rt ing roi(• and lh<' lpadoffposilion in lhf' Cincinnati balling ord<'r. hit hi s fifth spring homer Sumluy. a lmdu!f shot in thl'liflh inning , as lhf' Rrds blanked lht' P iliSburgh Pi· rail'S 4·0 in iln Pxhibiliun bus<•ball gam<'· cai/C'd by rain aft!'r ~ !1:! innings. Anathf'r rook i<'. firsl basPman· outfif'idrr .lPil .lon!'S. addf'ci a two-mn homf'r. liis third of lh<' spring, and a doubiPand booslr<l his l!'a m ·lmding HBitota ito 11 . 13uilh• · Rros havp him tick<'lt'<l for ma n • limP in lhP minot·s . .Jon!'s St'l a r<'C'ord in lh!' Cia" A MidwC'sl LPagu<' last '"",. with 42 homt'rs. Whilt' Rl'dus was making noisP:; wilh his but, a l"t'lf'ran pitch<'r·, Doyl!' Alexander ofthc NPw York Yank('('s, was <'ontinuingto lmpt '('ss with his atm . Alf'xand!'r. a dismal 1·7 a y!'ar ago, hurk'<.l six scorC'Irss innings a nd O"·ar Camblt' hi I a solo hom!' run 1o he lp Ihi' Ya nk('('s d!'fm I lhr Toronto BluP .la ys 2·1. Ai<'xundPr gavt' up juS! lwo hil s and s lluck nu l s ix wilh ou llowC'r his Burris as thr Montr'f'; ll Expos bl ankr~l I h<' l.os AngPIC's Dodgers :1-0.Cull ickson ullowl'd lo ur hils in Sf'Vf'n inning.s. 13obiJ)' Clark' s two-nm s ingi<' with two out in lht • lx:>l lom or lh<' ninth inning ~a vt> lhf' CalifurniLI /\ngC' I~ IhC'ir sC'vc•nt h <·unsr'<.·u t iv f' v ido1y, .:t 4-:1 d('('is ion ov<•r thr• Oukland A·, . Chris CllamiJiiss rlrav!' in two runs wllh a s'inglf' <.~nd· a grou ndou t lhf' A tlanta BravPs down('(! th£1 ;.1s Ba II imOt'<' Ot·iol<•s :•·2.Aiiant a p il chPrs I )ast'ual PPn'z. TPny I1fodro.s i<.~n Forst<•r ancl StP\ "f' li - mill'd Ballimon· to six hi ts. !-ipring f'ar nl'd run a\'f'f'i.lgf' to O.flO. In Bill Stf'in 's f\.vo-run homPr in the• 15 innings, hC' hus a llowl'd only.onP top of lh!' ninth inning lif!Nl thr • TPx~s H.angt•rs Itt a :l-21riumph ovP r Itt<' Kansas City H.aya ls. SIPin 's homPr cam!' with two out orr Danny .Jackson rollowing a doubiP b1· llobb.v .lohnson. C'arnf'd run and SflVPn hits. Andr!' Dawson sluggl'd a homt•r and s inglr<J tWi<X' to back lh!' s ix-hil pi,lchin g of Bill CuUickson and R;_ty . EAGLETrE'l HONORED - Recently hoaored at the Eastern High School Winter ·sports banquet were these members of the Eastern Eaglette BasketbaU team that poSted a 13-~ overaU recOrd. Pictured, 1-r, are Dee DaUey, best reboun<ler; BeckY Ambrose, best defen~lve award; Angle Spencer, best •. his sr•f'rmd homP run in lwo days ·: Sunduy in lh<' H.• xis ' rain·shot1!'nt'<l • .t-O :-;pring lr<.Jining \' iCIOI~ · OVf ' l" lhf' • : Pillsburgh Pintt<'s. · Thf' musculilr first basf'man - ou lfi<'ld<'r drillru 42 homf'rs on the' Class A Cl'dar H.apids farmclublasl ypar to SC'I a Midwest l.<'aguf' ;.C'C'Ord . But hf' cam£' IO training camp knowing it's a long jum p from Class A lo thPmajor if'agu<'s. " I only r?x pr>cll'd mayb<> lOa t-oots ul mast," .Jon~ sa id . " EvPryon<' figur<'<l with ninP oulfif'ld<'rs. 1 might not pven get that." , With !Irs I basf'man Dan Driessen sidd in!'d by a sore' krK'f' and lhf'n a spikl'd foot , .Iones has playPd in lHof the Reds' firs! 17 spring lr~ining ga m!'. Hf' l!'ads lh<' club with 11 nms oolll'd in and is SC'COnd to Gary RC'dus with lhr<'C' homers. HP has r!'ached baSi' S<'V<'n Iim<'S in his last Pighl pial<' upp!'arancC'S. raising his average to .2.'i6 and lowering Ih<' huge odds against staying on lh<' Rro,· rostf'r opening day. "Anybody whO can pound the ball lik<' thai against the pitf'hing hf''s IJ<'Cn fadng, you hav<' to think about," Nixon said. "Hp's a hell of ha' gat to h!'lp ... an impr<>ssiv<' individual , an and off · t\nol h!'r pla y<•r who continul'd lo lhC'" field ." imprr'ss Nlxon Sunday is catchpr HowevPr. lh<' Rl'ds would likP Dunn Bila rd<'ilo. who pmbably will .Ja m's to g<'l m o rt'PVf'ryd(Jy pluy ing ~ la y on lhP 2~-man PxperimcP rather lhan sit on thr right -hand<'() ball<'r had two hil s in b<>nch as a buckup. lhrt'<' i.ll ·bats. raising his awragf' to "I would not say that hP d()("!; not .410. havf' a chan<X' to makr th<' ('iub," " II SUir' hPips you Ihal Onf'OflhOSC' Woody Woodward, assistant gcon· guvs tcaiCh<:J'SI C'un pop thr• bail ," <'l'i.li manager. said. "But w<' would ' Ni~on said. "ewn if you don'! start likP to S<'C' him havf' a chan<X' to play him . A' lopsidl'd as Wf' art • 1\'ilh at Doubi<'-A or Triplf'·A. In his situation. it 's going to come down lo numbf'rsand is hf'i:lt'ttPro t'ffilling,ln for lh<' big club or playing !'Vf'IY da)' in 1h<' minor IPaguf's ." EvPn If .JanC'S gclsshippl'd back Ia the minors, Nixon figurrs his spring p!'rforrnunCP has givC'n him a boost. 'Til 1011 you Oil(' thing- this is rmlly going to progrf'ss his car<X'r," Nixon said. " l·le's got to com!' on lhf' sct'n<' in u hurry ul his ag<', but this jcJ.ORENCJo:, Ky. tAPt - An· cinw W. Adams· Play II My Wuy 'won Sunduy:s inaugumlmnning of lh<• $lii,IO~addl'd 6-furlong ForPgo Handicap a 1La Ionia Rae<' CourSC'. Thf' winn<'r. lminl'd by .John T. Ward . had a tim!' of 1: 12 and flnlsh<'<llwo if'nJ.,1hs ah<'ad of Sa tro . .Josiah Hampshir<' was Ihe winning jockey. Bobcats-Fairland split twinbill ,. J.D. Bradbury who fanned five and walked three. K. Rose and D. R,ose had home runs for Fairland while Bradbury help€d his own cause with a two run blast. Waugh and Vogel paced the Bobcat attack. Vogel saved the game with an over the shoulder catch against the centerfield fence In the flnallnnlng. Kyger Creek's · .g ame agahist Eastern tonight has been called off due to wet grounds. The Bobcats host Federal Hocking Tuesday. In another nan-league game Saturday, Wahama dumped Southwestern, 13-3. Zuspan and Gilland slammed home rons for Wahama while Don Van Meter had three hits. falling In love and sleeping to- · gether! They'll just take more DEAR HELEN AND SUE: chances. A friend of mine read In the paper Right? - JILL that birth control clinics would lose · a lot of funding unless they notified DEAR JILL: Right! - SUE parents when their teenagers got contraceptive help. She wasn't about to let her folks JILL: ... Unfortunately! - HELEN In on her lovellfe, and like a dummy, she didn't really check by calling the local clinic. So she got DEAR RAP: Someone sent me this poem. Do pregnant. Now she has to tell her parents, you know the author? I love If. and It's much worse than asking for READER a prescription. t(OW MANY, HQW MUCH How many slams In an old screen The sad thing is that the clinic wouldn't have reported her, but she ~oor? DependS how loud you !lhut lt. panicked . .. not enough to stop How many sUces In a bread? having sex with her boyfriend, Depends how thin you cut lt. hOwever. How much good Inside day? The "Squeal Rule" ·(as of this Depends how good you love 'em. writing) has . been. blocked by a How much love Inside a friend? federal judge, and may not become Depends bow much you give 'em. a law. But just In case the courts rule otherwise (as a lot of legisla- DEAR READER: 'Ibis Is Shel SUversteln at his best tors want). I'll predict It would Increase unwanted teen pregnan- '-- and his best Is plenty good! It's ffll01 hlo book ••1\ Ught In tbe cies· by abOut 20 percent. It . Attic" (Harper 1111d Row), which Is certainly won't stop teens from supposedly written for chUdren, but adults love It so much that ldds must light for readers' rights. - hill<'I'S sit I ing ·on lilt · i)('tlt'h, if's a nicC'!Pd ing." IN I · h C~ n d<'CI In ol hpr· mows. lh,t • Itt'Cls ha l'<' assig nr<l oulfiddt•r Eric llav is to lhf'i l' minor i<'Ugul' SySif'm. liP' II IX' plat'Pd on" fmm club" I a·ia IPrdal <'. Th<• movP Sunday ll'l"t 1hP rt<'<ls wilh :n activP pla.vPrs on lhPir rosiPr, which musl b<> lrimmr '<l to:!!"• b)' opening day. · Pitcher Cha rlir' Pu It '<!I . has ))('('n plat'C~I on 1hro d isa bled list unlil ~priilO . Sr. Airman First Class .Mary E . Hayes, daug!)ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Smith, Route 1, Racine, has been awar<led the Air Force achiPvement medal for mer'ltorious service . REG. '269.95 PO~TMAS TF.:R : !;e- nd ot ddrC'ss lo Tht> SUBSC;Kti'TION RATES 8)" Carrlt•r or Motor Rout(' OnP W('('k ... .,, ... , ... ., .. . .,,.,,,., ., ,., ,$1 .00 Onp M onlh ... ....... ......... ... .. ..... .. . S4.4C) Onf' Yl'ar ......... . . .. . .. .... .......... $..i2.80 TIJESDAY SINGLE c:OPY PHit;ES S.u bsN ltxors no! d l's lrlng 10 pa~ lhf"c ar· rl t'r may rt•mll In advanc" dir('('t to Thl' Dall y SC' nllm•l on~ . 6 or 12 monlh Oa~ls . l'n>dil will i ' ~lvt'n rarriPr f'ach monlh . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS n 26 52 t:J 'lli ln.11lde Ohio Wt•Pks ......... .. ... .. ....... .. ... ..... $14 .04 Wf'<'kS .. .. ..... ................ ; .. ..... $27.30 Wt'C'ks ... ........ ....... .. ..... .... .... $..'H .48 OutMide Ohlc W('f'k S .. .. ... .................. ... ... . . $15.21 Wt•t>ks .... ... .... ... ....... .... ... .. . $29.64 ~2 Wt~('k s .......... . . . .. . .. . ... ...... .... . $56.21 0 , POMEROY - Revival services at Point Rock Church of the Nazarene wiD start at 7:00 p.m . Tuesday. The pUblic Is Invited. Don a nd Lisa Longenette an· nounce the arrival of their first child, a san, born March 17 at the O'Bieness hospial, Athen ~. Named Joshua Adam , he Wl'ighed eight pounds. Paternal , grandparents are Betty and Duane l..ongenelle, l..ong Bottom, and Ihe maternal grandparC'nts af(' Peggy and Larry Woods, Carbondale, SALE $}9995 SAVE $50 WARDROBE · SAVE '30 CRhD'lHIQ14"1' OF AMERICAQ .- Loans ~p to $i8,660 ifo/.~ ,., 502 Second St., 446-4113 . ·SAUSAGE $199 LB. ,REGULAR .OR POLISH ALL MEAT FRANKS $169 Casias celebrate two birthdays llllPKG Eblin birthday Hap_pening$1 Special Holy Week activities have been planned far this week at the Senior Citizens Center. At 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday, the chUdren's choir of !he Middleport First Baptist Church w!ll present the cantata, "His Fleece Was White as Snow." Directors are Cathy Riggs, Mary Ann McClung, and Chris Rouse. The . children wear animal costumes, and there are special sound effects and scenery, At 1 p.m. Thursday, Wayne Turner of Rutland wW show his slides from the Holy Land. Luncheon reseJVatlons are to be made by calling 992-2161. 1 LB. PKG. n. . The Community Wives Club of the Chester area wiU be sponsor· lng a game party at the Chester Fire house on April 11. Games will begin with an early bird special at 6: 45 p.m. Refresh· ments w!ll be available. For addltloilallnformatlon residents may contact Kathy Stone, 9854184 or Jane Coates, 985-4327, members of the non-profit organization. . BOLOGNA W<'ndcll Eblin. Ray Eblin. Jim Casto, MarUyn, Tl'rry, Angie, Tabilh. and Jf'rry .Jr.. Powell, • Shawn- Tackett and son, .Jeanie Bu<·kley, Becky Teaford and daugh· lf'r. Sherry. Anna Taylor, and Attending were Ruby, Jim . Dana and Timmy Eynon, CharlotteSmlth . Rober Holman. Gifts well' prescnll'd 10 the honored guests. a nd daughters, Amy and Crystal, Eloi,;e Eblin rntertained recently with a dinn<'r purty in obs!'rvan<X'af lhC' birthdays of her parmls. -George, 76, and LuciiiC' Casto, age RACINE - Revival services will be conducted at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene March 29-Aprtl 3, 7:30 nightly. William Groves of Grove City will be the evangelist and on Thursday night special music will be presented by the Glory Lighters. Easter Sunday morn· lng service will be at 10:;1) a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Invites the public, . Whatever your money n oeds, givP. us a ca ll. Wn mako loans_:.._ from $1.000 up inlo th o thousands . Pnrsonal loans. Consolidation loans. Hom" improvnm<ml loans. Just tell us what you wan t. Wn' ll answnr with the mon ey you need. THURS., MARCH 31 AT 4:30 P.M. AT THE UNION HALL George and Lucille Casto POMEROY - Revival servl· ces at Point Rock Church of the · Nazarene wiU start at 7:00p.m. Tuesday. The public Is Invited. No s uhsr rlpllons by ma ll p('rmlltl"d In towns w h('rr tmmt• ca rrll•r S(lorV I<'e Is av:t llabl l'. Local 6197 Members SMOKED I RACINE - Southern band will meet Tuesday at 7 p .m. In the band room. D11Uy ............ ..... .. . ....... .... .. . 20 Cl'nts For Longenette birth POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Cl11b wut meet Monday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Ol.;_W. Main, Pomeroy; social hour and trad· lng sessfon precedes 8 p.m . meeting. A 33-lot coin auctkm follows. Refreshments w!ll be served. AU Interested In coins or paper currency _Invited . Dall y St•nllnf' l. 111 Cour-1 Sr., Ptn~('roy, Ohio 4~769 . · _ newspaper,) PREPARING FOR STYLE REVUE - Nancy Hill, at sewing machine, works. on the orchid colilotteB which sh~ will model In Tuesday's spring style revue at ,the Pomeroy Elementary School, 7:80 p.m. 89th Mrs. Hill and Bernadette Anderson, standing, are begi1111lng sewers and wW be modellng~ntstheybavemadelntheshow. The Fabric Shop and the Meigs Extension Service are sponsoring &he event wltlch Is open to the publlc. A Sl donation will be taken at the door. --- M f' mbc'r : Th<' Asso<'ialed Prc>.'OS. Inland D all y Prf'ss Association and Ilk> Amt>rlran Nt>wspap<>r Pullshl:'rs Assor latlon, l'(a llonal Adverllsln~ R{'l)resrnt a tlvr. Bran ham Ncw~paJX'r' Sales. 7:\.1 Third Avf'nuf'. Nt•w York . Neow York 1fll17. W:..hllma , l-loiTlf' · (GUf A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to ·either Sue or Helen · Bouel - .or both, H you w1111t a combination mother-daughter answer In care · of this SPECIAL VINTON MEETING POMEROY - Meigs Athletr Boosters meeting, Monday evening at high school, rather than Tuesday evening. 45769, 992 -2\ rxi . S«.-ond class postage paid a ! PomProy. Ohio. 1\prll ~ . !'oulhwt-.,;lc•j n . Awav April "All. ~ulht•rn . Hom0 · April 'll. W:.. IPr1ord , Horrw 1\prll ?t. North (l<.t·Uia . Awav April 'bl. Mc•lgs .J. V., 1\wa~ · 1\prll 'll. Hannan 1raC1'. Bo m · 1\prll 'bi. F't"rd!'ml Ho (· kln~ . Away . ., AND SUE Past Comrnand!'rs and trus· lees of Dr<'W Wehst<'r P ast 39, American Legion, will have a dinner and business meeting, 7 p.m.,' Tues<Jay at the hall. . She and her husband, Kenneth Davis Hayes, a recruiter with the Air Force~ve four chi ldren. EASTERN . - Eastern AI· hletr Boosters wUI meet Man· day at 7: 30 p .m . at the high school. All members whO wiD be helping with food are asked to have a tB skin test taken ~onday at tbe Pomeroy Fire Station. Hours are 5:00 p.m . to 7: 30p.m. ~~r lday . 111 Courl Sin>(>!, by 1hf' Ohio VaiJ(•y PubltshlnR Commpany · MultlmC'dla, Inc ., Pom('roy , Ohio April 'l. Mf •lgS: .J. V.. Hom • AJ>I'IIIi. N()l1h <:allia. Homt• Aj>ril 7. f'ffi(•n•l litx-k ln J:: . Humt · April .'1, Wa hama . 1\wav 1\pt•lltl , Hannan 'l) ·aC'f;, /\wav 1\prllt:l. K,vgro r f'n'l•k, Hom; $}9995 PERSONAL TO "Can't Walt": You might pray the golden oldie: "Oh, Lord, give me patience, and give It to me rigltt now! -HELEN Daily Sentinel-Page-S A certificate presented to Ha~ cltPd her "superior technical exper· lise and laudatory devotion to duty aiding Immeasurably in Identifying problem areas In the field of supply and in developing and implement. lng research projects capable of solving the problems." Hayes Is stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base In Rapid City, S.D. Publi s h~ <'Vt'fY aftC'rnoon, Monday M;1n·h :.!>\, K ~·~1 ·r f'rPPk , Awa\' M;J rc:' h :111, Wa iN' Iord . 1\Wil\ ' New 5 Pc. POMEROY Tuberculin skin testing clinic will be held at the Pomeroy Fire Station, But. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 5:30 p.m: to 7:Jo p.m. by Mrs. Joan Tewksbacy, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. throu2h .loy Brannon. OF .......... . ~t /\ll.~;hla Holr.;l ~ r r . OF ......................... !I S..:ht'flult• April ~ . HELEN MONDAY · A DlviKion of Mulllmedla, Inc . Anj.,>lf' SjX'nc:n·. 1',-ll l·S."i ............ ......... HI OF .. ,............... .. !1 Kim IX'nl , OF .................................... ~1 /\prll 4, Soultv·rn . Away Calendar POMEROY -ABE classes of Pomeroy and Middleport LIbraries will be closed for spring · break beginning Monday through Alii! 1. Classes will reswne the foUawlng week . . The D•ily Scnrincl !USPS 1"-IIMI M <:~ rgan•ll-l orm • r. WOOD DINffiE Lalon ia rt'su h;; winn~rs are EHS strengths as last year's leading hitter Melllssa Thomas ' returns to the line-up along with second leading batsman lea Ann ' Gaul. Other strqng hitters Include: Dalley, Rltchle, Spencer, Thoma,. a nd Whilla(ch. In closing Coach Douthitt said .' "With 23 glrls ·on the team, and nine' relurnlng. we're stU! lacking In ' experience, but we have the talent., We have sorre good ba,ll players. U, we play to our potential, wt''ll win; some ball games. We have mostly• underclassmen, but we have mucth potential. I plan on not only getting' 100 percent out of each player , but, 110 percent." mores Angle Spencer and Krlstl By SC<Yl'T D. WOLFE Gaddis, Junior l..orl Ritchie a nd EAST MEIGS - Twenty-three Linda Thoma . players are currently vying for Spencer expects to dO the biggest Slart!ng assignments on the East · share of the EHS pi tchlng duties, t'rn Eaglelte sofl baUsquad accord· where Coach Douthitt feels she'll do ing to second year . coach Pam fine job. a Douthitt. Either Linda Thoma or Kelly, Last year. the first year ever for wUI handle catching Guinther softball at Eastern, the team posted chores, while Lee Ann Gaul, Krisll a 10·8 recoi"d . ·Eastern went 5-5 in Gaddis, Krls Wilson, Dee Dailey, league play last season and bowed Kelly Whitlatch and Kim Dent are down In the championship game of vying for roles In the ' Infield . the sectional tournament by just EHS should have a strong one run in the last inning to outfield with returnees Melissa Trimble. Thomas, Rhonda Riebel, and Three players graduated from Becky Eichinger. Also working last year's squad. including all· hard are newcomers Beth Berkhl· leaguer Ta mmy Hudson, Karen mer, l..ori Hudson and Terrsa Jacks and Carolyn Bowen. The Wilson. heart of the EHS line- up was left Team offense and overal l speed open as Hudson was pitcher and Jacks catcher. Returning from last year's tea m F:llltkottt• H.ost..r are seniors Melissa ThomM, Linda t•lay~·r- PuM. \"r. Mf'I Lo;s.::1 'l"llomtL'l, OF ... ........... 1:! Thoma . Becky Eichinger, and J..lnda 1'00mo.t. C-P -IR ... ........ . . ... 11 Rhonda Riebel. Juniors returning O.:'f'k)l O ihln~ C'I" , OF .. ,... ... .... . . . 1:! Rhondu Hif'bf'I ,OF-:m ......... ...... ... 11 art> Kelly Whitlatch a nd Kris Wilson, OF' . . . .......... ...... 11 Wilson, sophomores Lea Ann Gaul, Tt'll'Sa Patt y .lorlrC'S, OF .... .............................. 11 Angle Spencer, and Krlstl Gaddl~ . l.orl R l t rh k>~ OF-P -lU .......... . ... II Dl'f' D:lllf'Y. JB.:m ................................. \1 Coach Douthitt is looking for KC'IIy Whill utr h. IN -OF ........................ II these nine girls to produce team Krl~ W ll:;o n .-~ n-e · ............ .. ..... .... 11 leadership as the lone returnees to . Bf'nlti:J ON>rC'r, OF' ............................ HI Taru <:u!h.rk', OF ............ . ............ IU the squad. Tammy Ca lilw<•y. C) t, .... . ... 111 According to Douthitt the Easl· · KPI~ Gulhr!P. C-O F .............. ............ 10 T:•mm.v Ca laway, OF ............................ 10 em defense should look good with a Kf'liy Cil nlhf'r . C:t >F . ..... ....• .. 111 little more pitching experience. Lori Hudson . Ill-OF ...... . .. 111 ll(.•th BN'khlmf'r. OF' .................. ... W Working very hard for starting K r!~ li C:.nkl!s . .'\B-111-P .. . ...... . .. 111 roles at that position all' sophoLfoa AM Caul, SS-'lll ... .................. . .... HI All Chairs extra heavy solid beech wood. with curVed backs for e>ctra comfort. ' • VIsiting Kyger Creek spilt a ; doublehea.der with Fairland Satur: day afternoon after blowing · a seven run lead In the first game. Fairland, aided by eight walks, plated 13 runs In the second Inning and overcame a 7-0 defiCit to post a : 19-15 victory In the first game. : AnthOny Kitchen led the Bobcat • attack With three hits and three : RBI's; Steve Waugh pounded a three run lx>mer; LaiTy Edge had a single and double and Chuck Vogel slammed two doubles. K. Rose had a hOme run for Fairland. Billy : Ward was the losing pitcher. • Kyger Creek bou~ed back to · :take the second game, 6-4 behind the pitching of junior righthander, rostC'r. Thf' free throw shooter; and Kclly Whitlatch, 1110111 Improved. Becky Ambrose and Rhonda Riebel, senior oo-captalnS, 'l'ere recognized with senior '· awards, whUe Dee DaUey 1111d Angle Spencer were aU-SVAC nominees. Eaglettes boast letter Jones keeps impressing ·Reds with potent stick BH.AilF.NTON , Fla . tAl'!- .l<'ll · .JonPS cam<' to Ihi' Cincinnati 11<xls' · 1rainint< camp wilh Iiiii<' holX' of making a :;plas h. hut his hilling has caught lht• allt •nlion of Managpi· lluss Nixon. · .Jom·s. 2:,, siamm<'<l a doubl~· anti . Hayes receives merit medal a OVPI'Iim0. Birmingham'.s cozy crowd s.:.n"'· Helen help us · By JiELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL iniProopt - He a lso pasSC'd Hyards to WaiiC'rs a nd ~O ya rds lo Mik!' Holmes, while• Bobb.v H!'lx•rt of Michigan had S<'Oring :; Irik!'s mVPring of :1:1 y~ rd s to Anthony Ca rl !'t' a nd ti9 .vards lo I:X•rck Holloway . Novo Bojovic of · 1h<' Panthr rs forcl'd ovf'rl imcwith a 4:1-ya rd fit'ld goa l on Ihf'fin al pia)' of Ih<' lou 11 h quarl<'l". ~talliuns 16, Wranglers 7 The Squeal Rule confusion pt1'adiPcl' d<'lm"'· ThP Blit z practicHI il agains t Los AngPi<'><. <"han<·f'~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio David John Eblin • David John Eblin celebrated his first birthday Mareh 18 with a party at the home of his guardians, James and Barbara Hudson, Middleport. A Garfield theme was carried out with gifts being presented to the honored guest. Refrestiments were served. Attending were hls sisters, Augustlna and Claudine Eblln, James Hudson II, Michael and Sally Beaver, Jayme Hudson, . Dqnnle Stephenson, Jason Hl!dson, Colena • _Jitoweiy. · Marllyn Cun- . nlngham1 Robert and April Hudson, Unda Beaver, Trlna Mays, . Suzanna Eblln, Bill and MUdred Hudson, Kamal Shah, l..ola Cunningham, Fred Hane~ Geraldine Mowery, and Shirley Stephenson. Kim Berlach sent a gift. CHEESE FRANKS ••••••••••••••• Smoked Sausage w/ Cheese ••• 1BEEF FRANKS •••••••••••••••••• lLB. $}89 BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE •••• .1 LB. $2l9· SMORGAS PAC'S • be sent to Joy ciartt, secretary, 102 Park St;, Middleport, Oh., 4~760 or niay be made by calling 992-3690. The scholarship of the association has been awarded to Mark Rlggs, Hanisonvllle, whO Is majoring In mechanical eng!· neerlng at Ohlo University. WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY,WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES~ AND,MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT; SYRACUSE. , CALL US TODAY ~T · ' 12 OZ. BEEF OR HAM Harri.ronville-Scipio banquet set Plans for the annual banquet and dance have been made by Harrisonville-Scipio •AI umnl Association. The banquet and dance wUI be $6 a person; the dance $2 an<j dues are $1. Reservatklns fort11e annual event, 'i p.m. on May"28 · at the HaiTi<lonvUie School may LB. . . VAUGHAN'S ..' SUPER MARKETS . LOCUST ·and PEARL STREET · MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO THE DAILV' SENTINEL . 992~2-1'56 I '' ' ' One Block West of Court House If ,; 'I • �Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Pam-v Middleport, CJ!io Organization Le WlS' M I a n ey mee~ing H ome.b Ul"ld~rs (}a. SS Severn! contribut ions. including . · onr lor the Veterans Hospita 1 m Chllllcot he. were made at the r<'Cent m<'<'tino of the Au.,ilia ry, LPwis . Manlev~.Post 26:!. J\meril'an Lgc1on a t the home of Nellie Winston. Other cont ribut ions made during thf' meeting conducted b.vMarga ret Bow les. president. were to t hL' Cancer f>oclcty a nd the Heart Fund. It was noted tha t Lula Hampt on had worked on the ca ncer fund drive. A bullet in was read !I"Om lhP E ighth Distric t president, Tho ra GatwOOd. Mrs. Bowles urged the aux iliary chairmm to take their rPpori lila nks 10 the nex t meeting . a nd advised Iha t ex tra mat eria Is will IX' ava ilabiP. FLorenC!' Richards rcpor1ed rmm the Firing Line on the count ry's defense. Mrs. Hampton. tegisla tivj' chai rman , gave a repo11 from the bulletin on funds allowed forrepa irln gt h~ Vet e rans Adminis- tra tion Ce nters. Subscr iption for t he two pa pers werl' renewed. Annell e .Johnson had the closing · pra"·er, and Mrs. Winston a nd dau g hter, Virg inia Sta llworth . served refreshments. Next meeting will IX' at the home of Lucille Saunders. Magnolia Club A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations and program for the Magnolia Club )1leeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. · Mrs. Burton Smith gave the devotions which tnciudes two readIngs, "Easter Sunday" and "The Easter Legend." JVIembers signed a get-well card for Mrs. Iris Kelton who has been lll. A game on St. Patrick's Day was conducted by Mrs. Cora Beegle. Other games . were played with prizes going to · Winners Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Smith, Margaret Rose and Georgia Watson. ·- Winding Trail Garden Club The sp..cial project or providing new dOQrs for the basement Sunday school rooms has been completed, it 1 was rep011ed at a recent meetingo I th · the Homebuilders Class o e Middleport Church of Chr ist. Another project discussed a t the meeting was !he need for .in staling emergency bars in th€ lady' s rest room . It was dec ided Jo purchase two "'asle1· lil1"cs lor !he church. Colecn "' Va n Meter pres ided at the meeting Wl.th (; Jonn Evans .g iving the ' Open'" . ~~ pr.aynr. ' Clar1·"~, ElWin read "The R"al Story of St. Patrick' s ' Day." The re was as shor1· Bible study followed by refreshment s served by ClarleP ElWin and Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Forest Run UMW Betty BlackwOOd presented a program, "Symbols of Unity in the Midst of Diversity" at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women at the home of Erma Roush with Hllda Yeauger as co-hostess. Mrs. BlackwOOd used an empty table on whiCh she placed the symbols of unlty,candles, acr~. a Bible, a wash basin and towel to complete a worship center to a narration by Kathleen Scott, Mary Nease, and Hilda Yeauger. Prayer and singing of "Blest Be the Tle" closed the program. Evelyn Hollon opened the meet, lng with a reading, "Spring CleanIng Time." Officers' reports were given and 32 sick caUs were reported. Edith Sisson reported on the World Day of Prayer program on March 4. The birthday of Naomi Wyatt was observed by singing "Happy Birthday." Faye Hamllton had devotions using the "Seven Words of Jesus ori the Cross." " Unlock Your Door" was· read by Mae Holter, and Lillian Napper read "Mystery of U!e." . · A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Dara Yahya. Refreshments carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Attending besides those named were Mary Kay Roush, Carolyn Salser, Sandt Hawley, Nancy Merrifield, and guests, Todd and Marcie Merrifield. Monday, March 28, 1983 reports tesses were Mrs. Vlrgli!la Walton andMrs.PeariBaker.11!emeetlng opened with the Lord's Prayer In unison ,,'allowed with scripture from Col. 3: 16 read "" ~, Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery led the program on "You'.r e Never Alone, God Is Always There." Mrs. VIolet Satterfield assisted with recorded music. A circle of prayer led by Mrs. Sue Douglas closed the devotions. Mrs. Dolly Reed conducted the bus 1ness meeting . · Twenty . -four shut-In calls were made. carcts friends · were s tgned for ·~·era! ~· P Ians were made to visit the . p orneroy Healt.h care Center · Games were played and prizes given. Shamrock (avors were given . lor the group. Refreshments were served to these guests and members Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Vlvlan Humphrey, MrS. Pat Martin, Mrs. Marlene Putman, M~ . Dolly Reed, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, and Mrs. LUUanPickens. The door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pickens. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sue Reed and Mrs. Mary Acors.- Mrs. L. Balderson. d in ere a C aSS SI 11 1 Ellen Rife lost the m\)St weight and there was a tie between Brenda Bailey a nd Melanie Bailey for runner-up when the Five Points Slinderella exercise class met recently. At the Mason class Betty James lost the mostwelghtandLols Ann Reltmlre and Mildred Hudson tied for runner-up. Nadine Justis was runner-up at the Wednesday . exercise class. Jo Anri Newsome is Slinderella director. TopsOH 1456 meets Linda Bailey and Bonnie E vans were top losers and Clara Phillips and Kathy Stewart, runners-up In weight loss, at the past two weeks meetings of TOPS OH 1456, Ru· tland . New officers will be Installed next week. In!ormatlon on the club may be obtained by ca lling 742-223.1 Monday, March 28, 1983 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrltt O.Oilty Stfttiltt! CtouMin O.,t. r c .... .. ,, •• ...,.u,.... ,,_ ..... , , ... _ _ Jiow<l lfi -HICDI """"'"' ' •.:a •·o..--... , .,._ ...... ....-,.... . · ~ 1 v........ ,...... ........._, """"''... , ,., & A "Cho~ -.,- u ,; .._.,w-.o~~~~ ···~~- llil••lf ....,.,,......,"'' .......... 17MuM.. I .. Ino-nle II"-··--··· ll ·f•ml•u...,ettl u .w.., ... ,., • .., ua-.... H..,..._ ....... -..... I71J""''"'"" 41·111-•t lo r R••t ••·root•• Public Notice AIJIIERnSEMENT FOR BIOS Sea ted proposals w•ll ,. ......... c_...~ .. Uplol&-llllo o,,,.,,rnHrlion IJ,I ..1&W.,.,. Slou,,..-hvn u•"'s-.-. n,_...,;.,......, l;.,..,.... _do-trn•l ,._, 4S. l ~1'1 Afopi.Q,..,. The Prlnual Fi n an cta1 Report and Form OH.-3 of Sali sbury Townshtp has been hied w1th the Auditor of the State o f Oh10. Both form s are avatlabl e for public tnspectton at any t•meat the off•ce of the Clerk.. W anda Eblin IU. ,_K_ !31 28. 1tc ....""'" "' NEAR SALEM CENTER - 311 otd r.rnch wilh 4.8 acms. Srx roomi, insuliitec( car~!. C'ar· poo, ttr~ty and rural wate1 $39,000. S.attsbury Twp. 243 West 11 Sl, flew TO!t; NY ' MIDDlEPORT - A real n ~e carpeted home. Hot waier heat. a11 coo ~toned, lull baselr6lt. 2 lui baths and Jilt• J.llkeep yard, lm ced. On~ $45,000. SIZES 101'1-22¥. Housing Headquarters I 3.339.41 x- Rece•pts mcludes 53,000 .00 Tra nsfe rred •niO Road and Bndge fro m General Expend•· tures tn c lude s 53.000 .00 _:_ __ __ 54 Miac. - I 1 ! I II I Curb Inflation I Pay -! c'ish for I . . l Phone l I space Prin-t one word in each below. Each ln- •Storm Door s •Storm Window s •Reptaacament Window s •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 MINE RUN STRIP I fiWant~ ( ) Announcement Merchln~i•L 17. ( ) For Rent 18. 19, 20. 21 . 22 . •• _ _ _ _ __ 5. STARTING AT 23 . $}295 PER YARD 7. - 8, _ ------------------ -- - -- ---·---- _ _ _ __ 10. 1I 11 . 30. _ _____ __ .. __ I 12. 3!. ........ - - - - , 32 . . .. . __ -- ~- - - - 1· H. 33. I --------, -r~;: - - - - .- -- ·- - ~ ~ ~= === I Mall This Coupon with Remittance 1 Tilt Dally Sentinel 111 ! I tourt st. I ........ .-.......................... _________l jiomtroyl Oh . 45769 • ' . t 1·12 3 mo pll "KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Diahwaahera Ranges · •Refrigerators . •Dryers •Fr,.rera PARTS ond SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidinc - Concrote Patios - Sidty~alks · New Construction - Remodtlin& - Custo111 Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 • I? 20-llc 4·5·1k SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. par1s. and supplies. . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. AOTO & TRUCK REPAIR • Lowest .Rates Around •friendly Service Also Tr'ansmission PH. 992-568~ or 992-7.121 Long Boltom, Oh. Ph. 985-4345 ClelllaBonle, St .·Owner ~~.:j ':,\ ~~\ ./:·"' ~-": GIVE US A TRY 742-2328 J 10 I LaBONTE'S .QUAIL FARM 1110 ' MatUJe Quarl now being sold. Eggs available with notice after May I. Day old chicks available with deposit after Ma~ 25.. <,' . . . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION S&W TV AND APPLIANCE New Homes - htensive Remodeling. •lnsuronce Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaces •Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings SERVICE . Chester, Ohio Ph. 98s.4269 or 98s.4382 . Dewayne Williams · & Scottie Smith All Makes ud Models AnteMa Installation House Calis and Shop · St~>ice · Available 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992-2282 ] Ul l II II th TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 We Do Bookkeepinc For Small, lalll' and Coiponte Businesses & Partnerships MARY C. KEBI.ER-OWNER r11u INI 17! '/ mu J&F YOUNG'S CONTRACTING CARPENTER •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES . ioPONDS, RECLAMATION WORK . •LAND ClEARING, CONCRETE WORK IQIDfD & - SERVICE -Addonsand--ing ~Roofing and gutter woolc --e.o....... wort~: ' -Plumbing and oloctrical ..... (FrM Ettimatet) V. C. YOUNG Ill G!JARANT[ED 992-6215 or 992-7314 PHOIIE JIM CliFFORD 992-7201 Pomeroy, Ohio JESCO BUILDERS Lon1 Bottom, OH . HOME BULDING ROOM ADD.ITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING . "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 '1H i nmpol ll ·26·11c '"" ~----------+-----------f-----------1-----------j AUTOMATIC ·TRANSMISSION CO. Pomeroy, OH . C~t;.~ ·-- 1L ~ _} OPEN 9 to 5 MON. thnt SAT. All T'"'' ol Auto Repair, Bralts, Tun•Ups , etc. .~Pfo:C/ A/, TRANSIItSStON Fll TER • AND FlUID CHANGE ONLY 131 .95 r " ·"' REEDSVIllE - One mle out Rt 681 - fami~ coorloo wrth plenty ot room in this one. rou1 bed 1oom~ 2 M hs, IV room and etttra nrce krtchen Tit~ hoore has a garage and wor~hop rn lui basement. Plus an extra unattached garage Nai\Jral gas heat AI on an acre kt. $46,000.00. OLD AT. 33 - Cttunly plu~ 22.67 ac1es and 70x 14 trailer. Move in arxl enjoy ths tralet lun~ 2 bedrtl)f11S. underpJtned. al electnc," washer and drl'!r, ~rg~living rotJtl wrth'franltlrn fiJeplace Pond arxl two buildings 14tt24 and IOxlO. $29,300.00. LONG BOTTOM - 3 bedrttOOr house. - Rerrtal. . REALTORS Henry E. Cletind, Jr., GRI.. .... , ...... , .......... 992~191 . Dottie T- .......................................... 992·5692 Jtln TrusselL. ................. ...... ............ .... .. 949-2660 Jo Hill ... :............................................... 985-3335 A. ,. lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable anddapen· dable. For estimate call ·446 -3159 . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 'liiiRBial Volley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or 446 -8026 . 22 Money to Lo~n We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gane Johnson rat~ . l eade r Pav cash tor used mobile homes or travel travel trail · ers. Prefer 1965 and up . Call Business & Second Mon · gage loaf}s. Equity Resour· cas. In Ohio 1 -800-992 · 2351 , o ut of Ohio 1983 HOME LOAI\!S 12% fixed Mortgage, 77E . State, Athens, Ohio . 1·614 · 592-3051 . .GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, ·Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. ,Painting Sandblaoting Mortarblaating Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coating• fully lnsuotd-f111 [sfiimllls CAU 614-949-2616 ?J ? mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSHL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Colis J, lf tic · FISHERMEN! t.. 'f ~·::~~ ~ . .. HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNDED S To 6 Weelc Service On All Fish . . for More lniOllltltion C1!! ~ ur But · PROBATE COURT OF Now 0 Has Faohion MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ":;\:~~~=!lly ESTATE OF JOSiiPH LfE , •Juns SATTERFIELD, DECEASED12 . 'Blouses cNo . 24080 Docket · Page 353 'Swim Surts A:;:.~~E~~T ·~~in& GoW!IS OF RDICUARY Open Tues. -Sit. Ot t Mat t:lt 'J l . l !Ut: l . u1th +1 Mt!IIJ!: Chunl y Ptn l ~ ll t • Cou tt. Ca~nNo 240tiO. .Jo~ttu!sS.II (+It 1, O IJI J. ltold ,1nd Yol.1n J · S. llll'lh+ !ld, tlltil !:vt ll+', f.ll. l nun i Roulo 4 b7 HJ w.Js M ;1ppouttnd 1$1lil tflf lO:OOto 5:00 oll ll l Adlllllll~i ii .III IX tJl "'" nstotn ol .tot;,ph l.,,, Saomt,dd. '""" '" '"" '· te~w nt Su tl <~>~ I o wn s lup . Mn•!ts, Cou11ty Ohtn /s/ Charlns H KrHohr. Actuio "' """'" Jtu tun t31 7H. f41 4 t t. :lrc Z04 W h'IY+ St • IS 1'•' 0 " · Ravenswood, W. VI. ,....... From he S111allest Hiller Core to the LilliS! Radiitor. Radi1tor Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS' Inc• Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. "2-2174 2_2r. nc SU"PERIOR VINYL SIDJNG 'Sid inc .. 'Roolinc ~Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelin1 -' 20 Yells hperienct In HOilt Artl FREE ESTIMATES Call 143-5425 3--4 ·1· fiiO. pd { JQ) · 0 NE puppe, male, m1x8d ; 12 675 -6702 . Lost and Found ••••• · Riverside VW Inc. . 446-9800 Gallipolis. Ohio :r " ' •• 3 Sunkist, 843-5234. Situations Wanted · 5 room house in Middleport with 1 bah , metal buildii)g outside. 2 small porches, nice yard , within walk ing distance to stores. Call Odd jobs. painting, small carpentry work , house cleaning. 614 · 992 · ~614 . LOSt medium sized male bdr . Was in - - - - - - - - · lc Hou se• for sale with nice view or tho Ohio . Kitchen with dining area . 2 bed · room s and large basement . One aero. Portland , Oh . Call Spring cleaning. refermces, between 9-4. REDUCED new house $59.000 now $55.000. Celt 446 -3617. phone 304-675 -3210. Ca11 304·BB2 -3264 . 614-992 -5108. a Collie . White, radish brown with black spo1 on tail. Lost on Roush Lane ·Cheshira·Kyger area. Reward . Cal.l 614 · Riverview Personal care home for the aide rtv pa · tients . 304 1773· 6882 . New r oo f. c arpet , paneling on this 2 bedr oom h ome . Outbuilding. 1 private acre . 367-7379. Charilable organization hir · ing out for odd jobs. From cut1ing grass 10 plumbing ~Wld from clean up to fin · ishe.d carpentry . Call 614 · On Roush lana · 2 bd .room , 2 car garage. modern kitcen , swimming pool, fen ce d in Los1 : Black Zippo lighter in Johnson's Parking lo1 ~ · Re · ward. 3BB-81BO. lost-Medium size very long haired brownish red male dog ,with black face . Last seen in the Kingsbury area . $16.000. 614 -742 -2390. back yard . Call 614 ·3677597. 992 -7a25 and 614;985· • 3564. 13 CaP 614-992 -3505 or 614446-9610 ond ask for In Middleporl. newly ramo · deled home 'with tir epiBCe . possible woodbum er, close to schools and shopping . Insurance 614 -992 -6941 . SANOY AND BEAVER ln- Jackie . 8 % ASSUMABlE loan , pay· aur•nce Co. has ofered services tor fire insll'ance coverage in Gallia County tor almost a century. Farm . home and personal pr ~erty coverages ere available to rf.eet individual needs . Con· tac1 Eugene Holley, agen1 . FOUND: horses, co11 304576-2718. Yard Sale ment $239 .00 a month . Three bedroom. 1 % balh, fenced in yerd . Call 304 · 675 -6889 otter 4:30. THREE bedroom, full ba ~e ­ ment, 76x1 20 lot . Clif1iln c ity water . gas hea't. Phone 388-8690. $14.900. 304-882-3137. 304-773 -5860 . Are you paying to much for yo..- hospital· health inau · ran e e . Call Carroll · Wed. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 FamUy Yard Sate diahao, 1..:.S_no_w_do_n..:_,_4_4_6._-4_2_9_o_._ _ knitk·knacka. 1oya. child· t · rens clothing. Friday April 1 . 9 to 4 Centerville Vill•ge. signs. s-. 15 Schools Instruction lat e 1980 Windsor . 1 4Jt7 0 wfth eJtpando. 3 bedroom . .2· bath , air. stero, microwave. s1orage building , and more. For a family looking for B li"te ex tra in a mobile home -must see . Rodney· CotB Rd . Call 614 · 245 · 6 Family S•le Centenary TownHouse, At . 141 . BHP 1iller, children 1: 1eens jeans, mofW. bakery Karate the ultima1e in self defence all private lessons. Men. women. & children . I nat ruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni · decoretionl, shelves, weter, forms puching and k icking bags, end prOtective equip· men1. Jerry lowery & Asso - Sale Home 9229 . fountain, .Avon , blk_a , clothtl. recrd player woth allnd . Loti more. Tuae. • Wad.; 201S V. rear Eutorn Ava .• Gollpolio. 10-7 8 Public Sale o. Auct1'aii .,. ======:::::=== Auction ovary Fri. night at Small engine repair. lawn mowers, riding mowen, ro · 1otillers. Reasonable rates. 3rd .... & Olive St ., Gallipolis, 446· 3169 between 9 and 6 . lhe Hartford Communi1y Cen1er . Truckloads of new merchandiae every week . Conaigmenh of new and Auc1ioneer. 276-3069, . RYDER TRU'o< RENT A1 & ONE-WAY LoQIInd one-way, low rates, top m•in!lrned trucks. Riehl sillS, riaht equipmtltt. Hand tnJCks, furniture JMC~s, Hationwide btl Service. Mov- · in1 tips and insuranc.. 8928 . Owner- Agent . . ' SOMEONE to help with FOUR puppies. 8 weeks old. looks like 446 -3554 or 1-513 -423 - phone 304-676 -1090. Nice friendly Doberman to good home. Blade and brown. Call614 -992 · 5019. dog, large contemporary fam {lv home overlookng Oh1o River. Woods. 5 · 20 acr.es , tennis court, citv schools . GET reequainted with W. T. Rawleigh Products . Retail or wholesale on a profitable part-time basis . Call before 9 a.m . Dele & Wilma Wood , 2 Female dogs. part boxer . both spayed. 388·9966 of · tar 5 p .m . 6 4703. 446-1789. e.t. 24 . Ca11614 · . t~======·~a.~l~m~·~~~~;~~~~;~~ welcome. u..d merchandise always Richard Reynokls EUGENE LONG lis, Oh 45631 . Experienatd teacher needed for after school program , 2 afternoons a week . Arts and Creft11 orientation' ' neces· , sary. Apply Gallipolis Parks 1 puppy mixed bread male . and Recreation Dept . 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call Colt 675-5702. All types of roof work. new or repair, gutters and downspouts, ptteJ cleanin& and painting, stonn doors and windowS. Alt Work Gt1.1ranteed ·:rree Esiimates" "Somelhin& New" . Legal Secretary w anted . ex perience preferred . Send resume to BoJt 969. Gallipo · Male Cocker Spaniel with papers, 447 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . We can repair and recore radltltora and hetl181' core~. We can 1110 ac:id boilllnd rod out 1'11dlattn. We aiiO . , G•T•.... · RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Save thousands S by buy'ing from owner . Assuamble .loan 11 112%. · 3 bdr. ranr!!h . 1 Yz baths. built in ki1chan . laundry room . large living room with brick fireplaCe. new above ground pool , garden space. hol'fle is 3 yrs. old . 4 mi from Gallipolis. priced in 50's. Call 446 - 1079 . "'lxera; pd . auger, t~----------+::========:;i-;:==::::::::::===H suppliel, mixer, penl, oven, tatble Public Notice 614•245 -9211 . 11 Kittens 1 white female, 1 yellow male . Call 446 · Two white ducks. !&liUI 31 . Homes for Sale PERSON who has ROOFING CONtPLETE D&NATOR SERVICE .-val 1 1h acre with 5 rm . hoUie, with basemen 1. need some wo~kon house . $6, 500 . Call anything to gi ve away and dOes no1 offer Of attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in thia column. There will be no charge to 1he advar1iser. S1a1ion) . Baby i1ems. deco · rated Eaa1er candy. Friday I ll·t!C property. Call 614 -99J 585B . 675-5132. Giveaway 446-3862 446 -4372. 4 wheel drive pickUp. 1974 to 78 model. Phone 304 - H. L. Writesel 11! I 1111+ PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoKlt· ment . Ward 's Keyboard , Carol Neat Gold, silver. s1erling, .ie· PERMANENT Hair Ramo v.a l welry, rings. old coin s & , Professional Electro lys i s curranty. Ed Burken Barber Clinic Pro faS siona18uildin1J· Shop. Middleport . 992 - Room 1 . A .M .A . and F.C.t . approv ed . Docto r referrals . 3476. y appointment . Ph one 30 4 · Wanted to buy . Inves tm ent 675 -5568. - ----- Call: 949-2263 Or 992-2791 1011, furniture, gold , silver dol · iars." wood ice boxes, stone jars, ·anttques, etc .• Com · plate households . Writ e: M .D. Miller, R1 . 4 . Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760 . chering . Open first week in every month. !(ill on Mon · days. Hours ?a .m . to 6 p.m. till Sep1ember 1, 1983. RADIATOR SERVICE 992-2196 Middleporl, Ohio New lima Rd., Rutllnd, Oh. PH. 742 -2225 BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old C& l Book.keeping Tax Returns S. b ookkee,ping for Individuals 8t businesses . Short forms $6 ,00 long forms $20 .00 and up 4213 . Square Dance avery Satur· day from 91o 1AM. Coun1ry Rock Sunday 7 to 11PM. Robar1 Pickett 's. Eas1 Oar · win , St. Rt . 681 . ' 304-882-3224. Professional Services Rag rug loom. Call 446 · siono. 304-273 -5288 . Custom 23 9485 alter 7PM. Adamsville Ad: Call 614· 245 -5449 . Carport Sale ·447 Second Ava .• .Galtipolio !behind 76 PAT HILL FORD The Taxidenny Shoo pound11ge. 1- - - - - - - - -- night ?PM ·~1 Rober1 Burns home , Harrisburg · 4 tobacco 1-800-641 -6286. Tobacco poundage. Will pay 30 c.,nh per lb. Call 446 · Shoo1ing Match every Fri. ~~--------k~--------t--------------17 AT. 33 - Neoos repair. As is for $300down, 12'11, 30 yeaiS to pay. , $141.95 a 100nth. One floor bktck house, 2 to 3· boorooms. Equal hru~ ng opportunty. Total price $14,100.00. J Buying Gold , Silver. Plati · num . Gold and Silver prices are t he f!i9he1t in two years, check our prices on gold & !lilver. scrapiewelry . Buying Old coins, . •crap rings & C:all614-379·2330 . Control hunger and lose weigh1 wi1h New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water PiUs a1 Fruth Pharmacy . McDANIEL 1 Paym"'~ I 3)59 614-446-0175 . 446-0294 .. Yard I 13. - - - --- - ~!: 7 1l llt RUTlAND - Have il ~!lor jus! $500 down <11d $324.QI a month br 30 years at 12%. Thi s ~ a ~anch style home wrth 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor.; and catpeting, gas lorced a11 heat. Th~ June G sluated on 4 lots. E,qual hou~ng ~portunly. $32,000.00. I I I I I I I I1 28. _ ___ _ - --. __ 29. _ _ _____ 9. PH. 992--2280 ·SALEII. TWP. - Here's iour chance. your·own honie wifh 1us · $2 000 OOwn and $529.75 a month tor 30 ,ears at 12'1!·. Apjlftllimately 79\? acres ot lice Jaymg lam. mostt1 clearoo and a prod. ThG is a 2 story bock home w~h 4 bedroom ~ drnrng roo t11 sun 1oom and a lui basement. Equal l"oos11g oppOJtunly. $52,50000 I 25. -- ---- I 26. _ .. _ _ __ _ _ I. 21 . ______ _ _ _ _ I ---,...-- ATON RUTlAND - Marn Street - Move nght 11 wrth JUSt $500 down aoo $235.56 a month lor 30 vears at 12'1!>. 3/5 acre wih house House is 2 story rn tront j:ilrt and l stmy in oock part. Brg kitchen, dinrng room, iving 10om wrtlr f.P.. utlrly 10011\ and part bas81tent. Equal musing opportunily. $23.400 00 • I 24 . 6. _ _ _ _ __ S3()00 OHIO BOND ISSUE MONEY Will BE AVAilABlE SIIORrLY.CAlL F<MIAPPOIJITIIENT AND INFOIIMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PIIIPERTIES. I ( ) For Sale -:-:- COAL . PH.992-1259 put in the proper T.o 35 1 closslflcation If you'll ---L--..L..--L--....L..1 check the proper bo• These cash rates 1 I below. include di~count 1 lootishn<ss about bacteria." [====-----+----------4--~~------t---------:--1367 -0581 . POM~ROY, OHIO Circle Ad Wanted the evenings. silverware . Daily, 8vailabl8 . Al1o coins quotes & coin supplies for sale . Spring '.'I'm just a simple country doc· tor - I don 't hold with all lhal LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " 3 7 tit: 1'/ 1 ''"' 608 E. MAIN 1 IItle! or group of figures I counts as a word . Count 1 name and address or W&rdol 1 phone number If used. .1 IfYou'll get be"er results --~~~~-~--; you describe fully , I give price. The sentinel To t5 I reser:ves the.. rfght . to, --+-+-.-+--+:..:...,-1 1classify, edit or reject _T_;o_;2_s-1--+--+--+--! 1any ed. Your od wilt be R 'I •tnsul11tion Real Estate General lI 1 - 271 W. - I :Address KITCHEN CARPET STARTING IAT t8.99 J!k*red VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING I II Name INSTALlED wli! !lllh'ler Catpebter Uti Malt Mota. LANDMARK I Write your own ad and order by mail with this I I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I ·1 results . Money not refundable. 1 3. _ _ _ __ Rhonda Davia, Judy Glb!Je, Kayte Mullen, Llada Diddle, Coblde Dodloo, and VIckie Baxter. AbHnl INSULATION POMEIOY 614-992-2181 &l -· ··~ - --'""'"'"'•:.: ' · , -=-,-=-= "--.!c"' '!. =~=~t~~·::stems 10 6·11c J '/4 Itt: J&L" BLOWN All OTHER APPLIANCES Classlfleds and II Savel II I 2 - ~---- . . NEW MEMBERS - New ml!lllbers of Ohio~ Phi Sorority were motallod Tueetlay nllht at a RliUal of Jewels tea at lhe Pomeroy United Mealodllt Churoh. N8W memlllft are Cllidy RU1detlls; - . j~£AVATING L-------------------~----------------_;_~~------------------1--------------------iANY wt ALSO WORK ON ~ ~---------------------~I 1. - - - - - - ALL CARPET INS.TALLED WITH PAD 742-2324 773-5684 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE <:ENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT o....- Fund 14 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 54 Misc. Merchandise at For all your wiring needs; furnaces re pair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Roofing, Spouting Co'mplete Home Remodeling WE AIMRriSE All OUR. LISTINGS. 4 times or more a moot~ CAll 992-3176 to list will us. 4895 Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service PRICE CONSTRUCTION OUlSTANDIIIG - Lookrng lor a supt!l home wrth a large Jandsc~ tot' SpaciOUS 3 booroom brd! has 1ust about everythrll![ central ar1 and heal, 2 l~tepla ces, 211.• baths, 2 pati ~ II covered lor enlertamng). aoo man1 e~ras . Eicelent lor a lxl~ress couple $125.000. , atECKlHE Racirie, Oil. Ph. 6lia43-5t91 448-3159 or 256 -1967 in Cakes made for all occa - IIIDDlEPORT -Good okler 6 room home and garage. Has 2 boorooms, rub b<th, R"' lurnace lots of cuplxlards 1n tre ~tcherr , porch and IE!IIel ~t. M $17.500. 10011. Print NAil£. AOIIIlSS, ZIP, Silt, .,~ STYL£ NUIIIIlR. Hirh clothing p1ices have y<iu down' Get a lilt, !end for NEW SPRING-S UMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Ove1 100 styles. choose one pattern free (S2 50 value). Catalog, Sl.50. MI. CMT IIOOIS .. $2.00 each 121·AIP• 'n' Dlilils 121-~ PltchtiOll Quilts 129-Qtold 'n' ~ TIJIIIIen U~fwut.r FIIII-SiD 31-56 Books and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling. u.s. AT. 50 "usT GUYSVILLE. OH 10 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE I ) IlL CAR WASH - On West Ma111 1n· Pomera;. Bt~lcin~ land and t!Qtlipment for orrty $Hi.OOO The Daily Sentinel P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy,OH. Gnu & Patty Gibbs-Ownm PH. 992-2178 IIH Ill SALES & SERVICE 340 ACRES - Or will di~dc. I0 100111 home wlh ""' g.,, 2 tilb baths, gas furnace , larnjy room arxl ~udy . Wil sell thJee mes lor $4500.00 on i<lld corrllact. $500 OO.. n 12'11. 11!eJest, 60 pajmm~ at $88.98 per mooth. · ,_Dopl CATA~OG MER~HANT BOGGS erioy. 8 rwrns. nice tamrl1 room fweiJace. baselr6lt and walk to Ire store. Trymg lor $45,000 ......... to Z4'x36' . lnsulatd Doc Houses , General Hauling and Trash removal $ervice. Refiab~ and dependable . Call 448 · 446-0069 RUTlAND HOME -21evet bti aoo a llJJ(I 7 rooms. I'" baths, ch rmey lo1 woodburne1 2 enclosed porches. Ask1rtg $26,000. Lone and culled 01 soft elbow pull wrth tie-which sleeoe will you choose for 10ur fa•o1ite soft shirtdress? Easy-sew, fit- no waist seam. Send. . . Prrnted Pattern 4895: Half Sizes 10 ~ . 12\1 , 14 \1 , 16\1, 18\\, 20\\, 22~ . Size 14 \\ (bust 37) takes 2 518 yords 60-inch. $2.50 1w each ]JIIIenl. Adtl 504 "' each patltm "' pastqe llld hllldlinlo Send II: ·I 'l UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes hom 6'x6' Up WANTED TO BUY Old furni · ture and Antiqu es of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , I - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer 1 B Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy §j l-AFF-A·DAY PULLINS ~i~,~~t.~Yr~~l~~~6~ FREE EXTIMATES 'Choin Link Fence .'Carpeting ' Paint in& Scars .I I ] ltiO~II -. All STEEL & ISl'arsl 1 Reasonable Rates · Rt. 3. Pomeroy, OH : PH. 614-9B5-4464 RIVER VIEW - What a ~a ce to ··- x-Road and Bndge ·'Parking lots • Driveways 'Basements 'Patios ~~~i~~n$~~ravel roaad. lutlolo Printed Pattern "Clerk B.._ Richard Garfield ble home with over 3 acres, tall trees. and good welL Peacelul "'•• h•"" I)J . NEW LISJING - Lrke new 1980 N"'hua 2 be(lmom rno· 2 Sleeve Versions PUBIJC NOTICE Transferred from General Fund tnto Road and Bndge POMEROY- Work on the civic ' bi>autification pmject a t the Meigs County Infirmary was planned when members of the Winding Tra il Syracuse Youth Garden Club met recently a t the The MethodL' t Youth Fellowship home of Ruth Moore. ChesterUMW of the Syracuse Asbury United Public Notice NOTICE TO : "Alice Thompson is inchargeofthe "Things that make lor peace," CONTRACTORS Methodist Church recently a tplanting and a nnounced that the was the program topic at the March STATE Of OHIO I'INANCIAL REPORT tended a ska ting party at the area will be cleaned a nd planted on meeting of the Chester United DEPARTMENT OF OF TOWNSHIPS Ska te-A-Way Rink near Chester. TRANSPORTAliON May 11 with members to meet there For Flocal vMethodist Women at the church. Colum..... Ohio Approximately 3.'\ youths and fam5:30p.m. Ending Decemblr Mrs. E thel Orr was program ily members attended. On Saturday -18.1813 31,1982 Jackie Bricklcs presided at the leader and assisted in the presentaCo-U.IADII -ryTownohip evening, thewouphadapizzaparty Copy No. 83,:zel meeting wit h members participatMllgo Coun\'1 tion by Betty ROush, Ruth Karr, at the Meigs Inn with about 50 UNIT PIIIC£ ing in a brown bag auction for roiJ PDm...,., Ohio Bertha Smith, and Betty Lue CONTIIACT attending. Plans are now being 31.1982 call. The auctioneer was Bonnie Sealed proposals w•ll be Moore. . . I ~lfy tt.foloomg .._rt made for a camping trip. Bill a nd -LeMaster. rece•ved at the oll•c;:e of the . The group sang the doxology. Ste phan ie Arnott are th e 1o t. corrct. Otrector of ·the Ohto Oepan '· She also presented the garden WendiL. a.. following which , Mrs. Orr read ment of Tran sportation. ColumTownllltip Cleolt calendar suggesting thepurchaseof scriptrue from Luke _9 and ex- counselors. o. unul 10 00 AM , Tel. No. bus. Oh1 nursery stock for plant ing later this Standard Ttme. Tu esday. 814-992-2272 Ohto plained that the purpose of the Apnl 1 2. 1983. tor tmprove· month, SQ\\'Ing seeds of dahli a, 41000 Lincoln Cliff Rd .. program Is to help United Methodist Child G.mservation ' ments rn : F'omlloy. Ohio snapdragon, _and verbena in A the ns. Gal lt a. Hockmg . Women understand thP organizaSCHEDULE I hotbeds, pruning shrubs, JandscapMe1gs, Mnroe. Morgan. Noble. CASH BALANCE tl"n' scommitment to peace around Husbands' night was observed Vrn tOn and Washu)gton Coun · ' ing with trees, removing winter SHEET DECEMBER the world. ttes. Oh10. on vanous loca tons. recently by the Middleport Child 31, 1982 pmtect ion from I"Osebushes, prunby applYi ng pa1nt for lan e l tnes. The program concluded with a Conservation League with a dinner ASSETS ing roses as wea ther permits, and center ltnes and edge ltnes unison reading of "f!.. Christian party at the Pomeroy American Oepos •tory Salances If' Pavement W tdth - Vanes seeding new lawns, as well as (Ac t Ne and Perspective" and prayer. Protect Leng th - 0 00 fee t or Legion hall. lnac t•ve)Pui S1 3.65 4.3 7 planting hardy a nnual flower seeds. 0 00 m1le For roll call, the women gave Less Ch ecks Ou tstand· Peggy Crane' s program was on Len gth - Var1ou s feet names of prospective members. 1.348 .20 or Work •ng vanou s mtles "Eating in Your Own Backyard." lt Net Funds on Plans were finalized lor a memdate set l or co mplet1on Susie Soulsby presided at the -dealt with wild fOOds . as well as Depos tt 12.306 .17 of "The bershp tea on May 5. Janet Eblin business meeting with Eloise White Total thts work shall be as set forth 12.306 17 tn the b•dd1ng As set s ident ificationof poisonous plant s. In pro pos al · was welcomed as a new member. LIAB ILITIE S: giving devotions on the theme conjuction with her program, she Each bdder shall reqUired 12.306 .17 1 to ft le w•th ht s btd be Forty-slx sick and shutin calls "Make 'I'hls Your Dally Prayer." Fund Balances a cartrlied served severa l plant s for tasting, I were reported, and final plans were During roll call members told how check or cashier's check for an L• abtlt ttes 12.306 17 including the white part of cattail amount equal to ftw per C*rt made for an Easter bake sa le and they met their husband&. Peggy SUMMARY OF stalks which taste like cucumbers, of his bid, but rn no e-vem more CASH BALANCES, bazaar to be held at Gaul's Market • Houdashelt, Peggy Harris and than ftfty thousand dollars. or a rhizome of theca !I ail baked inslead RECEIPrS AI\IO in Chester on Saturday, April 2. bond lor tont*-olhilbld, Nancy Morris were named to the EXPEN OR"URES of sw<'<'l pol<'.locs, dr ied rhizomes · payable to the 01fector Seve ral othe r projects lor the year nominating committee. It was 111111100 m ashed fine as a substitu te for Brdders must apply. on the were dLo;cussed . JM11 , 19S2 announced that a jitney supper will General Fund proper forms . for quallft cat•on 'whole wheat flour, catta il sprouts 9.549 .45 A discussion was conducted be at the Carleton School Saturday at least ten day s. pnor to the which taste like asparagus, pollen in Motor Veh tcle Ltc ense date se t lor opAntng b•ds •n concerning the pmject of sea t night . Tax Fund 1.988 25 acco rdance pancakes whic h give them a nutty w1th Chapter 5525 padding in the sanctuary. Cards Ga soline Ta~rC Ohto Revt se d Code fl avor. She also talked about various Fund 3.169.04 were sent to Mary Showalter. Letha Plans and spec1ftcah ons arc natural teas and served two, as well ·'wOOds, and Clayton Allen. The next Clarice Kennedy won the travel- Road and Bndge ' on ! tie tn the Departmen t of 2.294 .95 Fund as flavorings, and displayed a rtation and the o flt Cfl of meeting of the UMW will he at the Ing prize. The !)ext meeting will be Cemeter; Fund 350.00 Transpo the D1stnot Oepuly Otrecwr variety of books on natural food' 690.00 Land In the Kennedy home. Others Purchase church, April 7 a1 I p.m. The OtrP.ctor reserves the which are available at the public attending the dinner were Gene Federal Revenu e any or all btds. Sh artn g Fun d 2.2 41 03 n ght to re1ect library. WARREN J . SM ITH Houdashelt, Ken Harris, Pat and Total 20.282.72 Reedsville UMW Pat Thoma will host the April DIRECTOR Carla Soulsby, Roger and Smile Toto! Rocelpto . R.-., R. 1771 meeting. A dessert course was ?4.237 39 . . The Reedsville United Methodist , .AbbQtt, . Jlm Soulsby, ·pan White, General F~n p served by the hostess . .Jodce Hyeelf "Women met at the hom~ of Mrs. . Aim Colburn, Helen Blackston and Motor Vehtcle ltcf! nse Tax FundB.1 64 19 was a guest. Mary Allee Blse. Assistant hos- Nancy Morris. Gasolme' Tax Fund 24.220:14 7 41 '" 11'1 , CEMENT FINISHER 1-(6141-992-3325 Public Notice ' Public 330.00 be Cemete'Y Fund rece1ved by the Board o f Meigs Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 26.047 .00 County Cdmm•ssoners at the · •-96.320.13 office of tho Commissioners in Total T..-.rn the Courthouse . Pomeroy. · Ohto. un tt112noononthe26 th Gasolme Ta~~: Fund 3.000.00 day of ~r il. t 983. for "HOSPI3.000.00 TAL. SURGICAL & MPJQR Tota l TDIII Rocelplo MEDICAL INSU RI\NCE"" for fu II end ti me and part time employeeS: · General Fund 33.786 .84 of the Co unty ol Meigs. Ohto. . Each b•d must be enclosed in a M otor Veh1cle License Tax Fund 10. t 34.44 sealed en velope ~ n dJ r sed with. Gasoline Th>< the name ·of the btdder and Fund 27.389.18 marked ·· proposal for Hosptta l., Surgtcal and MaJOr M edtcal Road and Bnd ge FI.Jnd 15.634 .26 Insuran ce" ·and the date and Cemetery Fu nd 680.00 hou r o f th e opentng thereof 690 .00 Btds w ill be publicly opened Land Purchase and read aloud at 2:00PM On Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 28.288 .03 the 26th day of Apr d. 1983. at t 16.602 .85 the off•ce of the Bo ard of Metgs Total E_,.jitulwo County Comm iSSioners . Court· General Fund x-29.326 .58 house. Pomeroy, Ohto . Motor Vehrcfe L1cense Each brd submitted musJ Tax Fund 8.592 .66 contarn the name of e.....ery Gasoline Ta>< person tnterested therem . and fund 23.565 64 must be accompanted by a Road and Bridge Cert1 f1ed Check upon some Fund t 4.850 02 solvent bank or a brd ' OOnd tn Cemete'Y Fund 433 .20 the amount of ftve percen t ~ 5 per cent) of the btd as a Federal Revenue Shamg Fund 27.528 58 guara ntee that •f the btd iS x:t 04.296 .68 accepted. a contract w~l be Total T.. wfwtaOut entered tnt o rn accordance with General Fund 3.000.00 the det a ile d wr•tten Total 3.000 .00 spe c1ftcat• ons. Propos OO spec1lrcattons and Doc. 31, 1882 mformatton doc um ern s are on General Fund 4.460.26 ~le and open to the publ1c for Motor Veh1cle Ltcense tnspectron at the o ffrce of the Tax Fund t .54 t 78 Metgs County Commtss toners . Gasoline Tax No bidder may withdraw hrs Fund 3.82 3 54 btd for a periOd of srxth (60) Road and Bndge days alt er the opB1tng thereof. Fund · 784 34 Th e ng ht rs reserved by the Ceme~erv Fund 246 80 · Board of Mergs County Com · 69000 mtssroners to r91ect any or all , Land Purchase Federal Revenue brds and to wa •ve all Shamg Fund 759.45 · tnlormaltltes 12.306 .17 Board ol Me•gs , Total County Comm•ss toners (3] 28. Ire Mary Hobstetter. Clerk (31 28. (4) 4 . 2tc lei-",_ 247 14t flocoow u "'""""" UHu ....... ing ""•'""' .. .......o,.,,ii, ···""•. ..... .. .. .,w..., ......... . ~~ ~:.. ,,..... Otoll ......... U · EIK,Iutl "'-triflrr•IM>" n ·lt II/I flO'• .. -- r• flt.Q,., ... !II Gu.,-Oool 14l ll'l •' Itt ........,.. ,., ~· c........ U ·Lffio ot .... "-""' ... .,..,.. ···"...' tt.w .. •nro~ ..,........... .t.r.. CoNI 14 :;.;.~::~~-= -:-~~ 45 ,.,..,;..,....,__, , . .... do .. rva. C•"-1>1 7 JIIIICI!MMOUf .... ,.,,.....r.-· a..... c-" ,.,.n • "'"'"••••• ~ ,,~ t:tr;,,.,,.,,"~' j uii11H"i11 ll- f ••I l 'j l lu IIIf ' 71 AuiO 71·Au1GR11Ca .......l f _ . . . •-""•••1111 4Z·Mollol!oHomnl"'l'l..,, U .. , ....... WI!'IIil ...... .. .. "................. : l l t..... · - · .....-..""'''"......... ........ ,......... ...,..... 2toun;~~ne I 'lllu ifi•••l llfflt' '" ,., . •.,., r lw 7JT...ellt ... S ... 7).\IMI.ol WD llAIIl ....l ] 1 -.......... , ... . . , . . _ .. h• l aa. J~. f ...... IO!I ... ::·~;;.:=: TEAFORD v1~GtL e. sR . muo1 7l.t._..,,_ ,,.. .......,.,.,..._. ........... 11 Mou...,..,.o.M, tJCI. HIIfi.Mel""'-"' U ·IIIIIIK .... ~IH • " • " IWo c:' 111 .. _011f0'11 01'' '' The Daily Sentinei- Poge- 7 c:::-~~ilL-----r...:---.,.----~--~ I ~ ~:r= IJ M-ytG l D.., l3~o. .IIGMI .....II:H - Middleport, Ohio Business senrices Real Estate Genenil 111 COurt St.. r...roy. Ollio 4S761 ,.._... ··.: . Pomeroy AUCTION every SotUI'doy night, Mt. Aho, WV. 6 p.m. ciates Karate Studio, 143 · Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh. Call 614 -288-3074 or 614-384-6160. 1 B Wanted to Do Wanted to do pl~mbing, elec1ric. roofing. r_.,odeling & building. Free est . No job 10 large or 1o small. Cell 614-245·5114 or celt cot tact 1-286-2962 . Conlignmenu welcome . · Mother . will babySi1 in her ~mmo Ball auctioneer. home on Edgemont Dr. ih Golllpolio. Call 446-7354. 9 -wanted To Buy WANTED old pionos. Poying e20.00 ind t4o .oo ~och . Fim floor only, write gevlng directk»nl. Wlnen Pianoa. Box 1 88. S.rdlo, OH 439411 . Pltone 814-483 16011. Gardens plowed with large ro1otiller s!x inches deep . Reedy to plant . Reuter -614 · 992-2490. Will give piano lenons tO edvance s1uden1s and aduhs. Al10 teac::h chording 1974 Arlington 2 bdr., total ele ct r ic . Call 6t4 · 246 ~ 9519 . - - - - - - - ' - - -Mobile home exc. cond .. 12x47. $4,600. Call 446 _o_7_0_6_c._ _ ____:_ __ 1 Clean 1972 141160 Kirk · wood Mobile hortlEI, gas heet . 1 1A. baths , front and rMr bedrooms. S7900 . Call 614 -992 -5732. $2,950 . up used mobile homes tor sale. 2 bedroom, com plet e ly futnished . Ready 'to m ove in.,. Brown' s Ttailer Park, Min ersville, Oh . 614 -992 -3324. 12x60 trftiler and lot i n RUtland with fence d 1n' yArd and garage : Ph one aher 6 p .m . 614 · 742 · 2864 I Of 514-985 -4117. 1972 Sherwood Park Mo · bile Home . 14X65 . Excollnnt co ndition . Partially fur · nished . Phon e (3041 882 · 3592 . Aft er 6 p.m . 1977 1 4Jt70 Wind so r,· 2 bedroom . lotal electri c. w ith woodburner . 304 · 67 5 · • tronopooing. 614-9925403. .8ll30 or 675 -3346. �Page-8- The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Oo It Every Time 32 Mo bile Ho m es for Sale 51 Household Goods New 6 drawer dressers e&2:. •m•ll desk ees. 4 drawer cheat $60, unfinith'e d harv .. e" gold r8fr:ig . frost free $250. white 2 dr. refrig. fros t free ess. ttlectrlc range T R I · ST A TE . M O BI LE HOM ES . USE D· CI\ RS . TRU CKS . GALL IPOLI S . C HEC K OUR PRI CES . CALL 4 46 · 7572 . 195. ga o range &96, 2 pc . livingroom suite $66. 6 pc . CLE AN USEO MO BIL E HO MES KESSEL 'S QUAL· ITY MOBI LE HOME SALE S . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLI S. RT 3 5. PHONE 44 6·7274 dinetto oel $66 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh . 446 ·7398 . Open 9-6. Mon .- Sot. BILIOUS? H~ - ... flOW t..ONfl Used washers a. dryers all reworked a_n d guaranteed 30 days . Different ina_k ea &. HAS T'HJ5 COI'Ir:>rTION 1975 Holly Park M obile Home . 14Jt:70 wi th centra l mvAII..EC>? ai r. new drapes. new ca rp et . model s. 1207. O wner w illing t o leas·o pre sent location i in clUding pas · Call 614 ·266 · ture on S A 554 . Bidwell . Call 446 · 9786,' 1i:30 ·l :30 . r -----:------ --::-- - -- - --,1 co f f ee ·, 178 Sllrcroll fold doWif end t oblo 26x1BY.ox20Y.o with lighl wolnut flnioh f30 . 32x53' 174 place• b•own Cl~per. sleeps Ca ll 61 4· 245 ·58 30 alto• 6. 1972 lion. Coiiii1A-246-9163. :. ROOII ·Weighl diolrlbuti"!L Ionghi. PPick or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchera . Call 614- 266 · 6~45. hitch. receiver, duel-cartl · away control, electric brak• I' Build ing ) con.,ol. 14211. Coli 814· 367·7412, or 61~ . 367 · 7242 . . . ' 62 Wanted to Buy 256· 1572 alto• 7 . 2 bdr. RegencY: Inc . Apartments $200 per mo. or if inCome is $10,000 or len HUO available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real · 992 · 3324. USED MOBIL E H'oME . 576 · 27 11 . to•. Cell 304-675-6104 o• 875· 6386 or 676-7786. 42 Mobile Homes 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnis hed for Rent apertments. Utilities paid, no pets. no children . Call 33 Farms for Sale Farm for sale 26 acres mostly leveL good hay f i elds. $45 .000 . Must selL reasonable offer . 3 bdr. h o me . new furnan c e . county water new bath carpeted, new alum . siding coal &: wood burning stove . Good b8rn & bldgs, garage . other out Locat~ o n old 160 near Porter . Call 614 -388· 9060 . Meigs Co . Farm tor sale. House , o ut building . se · eluded setting . 48 acres (more available). Prlced in &40's. Call Clyde Jervis 592 -2317 o• 594· 4211 Century 21 , Ploutz RBBity Inc . 1976 Two bedroom mobile home and 46 acres loc•ted on Thomas Ridge Road . Call 304-675 -3280 and ask lo• Ron Hickman . Rd. 127'x120' , $4 ,800 . Call 446-6264 . 5 -20 Acres woods, over looking Ohio Ri\l&r, city schools. 446.- 3564 or 1 · 513 - 423 - 8928 . Owner I Agent. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. vyatson Rd . Owner financ htg available. Ca11446 -8221 ~fter 6 weekdays. Lots fo r sal e in Rac ine. $14· 949-2340 o• 614 · 949 ·2571 . Lot in Bradbury. very good locatioh with trailer hook up. Alf utilities. septic tank . 614 - 992 - ~602 . · AND FISHER · PARADISE . 100 ltcres , mostly wooded. with beau1itul 6 acre lake. LoC8ted on County R~ad 8 in Waggener District, Mason County. WV . Excellent hunt· ing grounds . Would make ,. _ideal location for sortsman' s .club or perfect tor the man who wnats to "get away from it all'". Priced at $26 ,000 w ith owner financ iog at 6 percent interest. Down payment and instal · lment payme.ats negotiable. Phone -. -.. ~ 614 ~ 992 - 7206 •.J p.m . . .."' . 36 'r .', altar Rt . 35 West. depos~ re- $193 per monlh. c .. 4412745 Of leove me11age. quired . Call 446·4229. 2 bdr. apM'Imlnt park front view, p..-t turn .. waurr Plid. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. new carpet, washer& dryer hookup, bottled gas fumance &. appliances, pri· vate V2 acre lo1 overlooking the river, off Rt. 7 in Addison area, $220 mo. plus utilities. water 8a trash paid, immediate occupancy, deposit and reference required . Call 446 -341 evenings and weekends. 1176 mo .. CoiiUI · 3919DI' 4~6 -0021 . 45 Real Estate Wanted ties pd. single male, share b81h. 919 2nd Ave .. Gellipo· lis . Cell 446-4416 alta• 7PM . 2 bdr mobile home all electric. furnished . 2 % 46 Space for Rent out Rt . 588 , 1165 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine . $200 . month. $100 . dep. You pay utilities. Kitchen stove lk refridgerator furn ., rest unfurnished. 614 -367 -0288 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Partr. , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 9'9 2 ·7479 . . bedroom . Buying houses and apart· ments . Nee d properties with ;·, favorable price and terms . ' , Box 1109 Gallipolis, 0 h . • 2 bedroom fumished. 1 child, no pets. 8150 . per month, New Haven . 304- 882·2466 . 2 bedroom mobile home furnished , located below Hitching Post on St . Rt. 2 . You pay utilities . $150. per month. $100. deposit . 304· 576"9084 between 9-12 o• eVening 7 -9 . 44 ~ r ' .2 886·7311 . 502 -563·9928 . 56 Pets fpr Sale Air conditioners 2 yr11 old , 12,000 BTU , 110 Emerson Quiel Cool, $325 ea. Call 614 -367-0378 . Quality locu1t posts for sale. Coli day or night 614-2566702 o• 614-256-1'148. Sigler Stove large size. Apartment for Rent Efticency apartments, fur· nished , in town. $150 mo . Has all utilities paid. Call 446 -3643, The Wioeman Agency . Apt. for rent . Half double-2 bd.room Apt. Adults preferred . No pets. 614-992 - 2749 . 3 bed. a pts. All inc lude individual carports withstor· Apartment in Pomeroy . Trailer in Syracuse . .614- Backhoe endloader digs 8 ft .. large bed pick up haulable. operate yourself. $90. per day. 304-895-3841 . 992 ·7511 . Call 446-9769 3694. or 446- April 12. $100. Call 446 · 3486. Brand new Win model 94 3030 lever action rifle with 3x9 scope and case. RCA 23' corer console TV $60. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant ' 'Call 446-0958 . Modern 4 bdr. house on 20 acres wrth 30x60 garage . Rent $300 mo .. deposit required . Call 614 -245 - 11190. ~ . rm . ho ~ l8 in Centenary, city water. deposit rvq ., no gao . Call befo•o 9 :30 PM. 446 -9844. po~u, UNFURNISHED apartment for rent . 1 bedrootn. 9180 .00 Call Automotive Supply , 8 · 6 . 304· 6 75 · 2218 , 875-6763 . . ONE bedro om ap.-trT.ents tor the elderly . All a:.1ilities paid. Tenants pey 30 p•rcent of their adjusted incoma in this HUD aubSidized apartment building . · TWin Rivers Towar, phone 304-' HOuae for rent or tale. loc:ilted in Syracuse Ohio . 3 bedrooms whh carport, one- 675-8679. Equol opportun - tl)i•d acre lot, 125,000, W~l Mt. Vernon Ave. 2 bedroom .contider house trail.,- as part apartment .. 304-675-1962. ~oement. ity housing . 304 -752· 8488. · THREE bodroom Olfartmonl. Four roor:ns anq bath, fUll basement. all new paint , carpeted . No inside pets. Oepo1it and 6 months tease ·~irod . 614 ·992 · 3090. Two bedroom, 302 Fil· 10enth Street. 304-676 &323 . ·• central air , waterbed . washer B. dryer hookup. storage area. $250 . a month, 304·676-6294. ONE bedroom unfumjsMd, all utilities paid, except electric. 1176. mont!>, 304676 · 1317 o• 876-3812. Pedigree Rex Rabbits. Fur resembles ground moles. Blue•. blacks. lilacs. chocolates. Beautif~ for Easter. 614·986 -4134. AKC Doberman Pinc her. blue bloodline,. black & tan. call before 4 :30p.m. ora her For nle 100 locust pQets . AKC Doberman puppie1, blue bloodline, black and tan. Call before 4 :30 P ~ m . or Victor torch. 50 ft hoses. gauges & regulator. Baker tree stand and hand climbers. All in good cond . Call 446·44 72 . 1976 roll up camper and 1976 Plymouth Volarie. Call . Firewood, split, 830.00 a truckload. $35 .00 deli - ve•ed . Ph . 16141 992 · 2770 or 130418B2· 2194. alter 9 p .m. 304-87·11· 1822. EASTER Bunnies, 86 . all color~. will be month old by 59 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr., $1 .860 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of eqUal value. Coll446·4637. 8 HP Cub Cadet with snow bedroom house. For infor- For sale-Wuher. double tub . Dexter. Used one year. Like new. Bathroom. lava · tory . Dining room hutch, table and four chairs . Mag navox cabinet stereo &.large cyl., 4 'door. am -tm, tinted windows, 9000 miles . 614 - mation cell 304-676·5689 spook•••· 614·B43 ·6234 . LEASE -OPTION TO BUY 3 aft~r 63 1982 Chevelle. 4 opeed, 4 949 ~ 2301 . Gray . cond .. 2994 . P8••abaadlea 51 Household Goods 8125 . Call 949 · Caiii14-38B-9867. Registered Quarter Horae . Ruth Reeves. Also grade. Saddles, bridles. winter horae bla11ke(s . Western booll. 614· 698-3290. Electri.c dryer. 614-992 - 6621 . Firewood. $10.00 a pick-up SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE load . 9 year old Paint 62 Olive St., Gallipolio. King Golding . 8450. 614 ·992· coal 8. wood heater• with 5382. fan 1459, oet box spring & mattress $100 , firm $120, sofa-loveuat & chair $199. love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowen. used coal a. wood .heaters, new dinet oets $100 & up , For Sale: 200 locust fence posts. Phone Clyde Smith at 696·1283. TROVBILT ROTOTILLERS Discounts . Avoid April price increase. Free Hiller included . lr,nmadiate shipment. Pans, engines. Trade ina accepted. 703 -942 - refrigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete S 199. bunkie• mattrftl;ses 640, cheats, dressers. TV's. Call 446- 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery , Rt. 1 Box 390 A. Fiohers ville, VA 22939 . 3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers. refrigera - Reduce safe and fast with tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Fruth pliances~ Upper River Rd ., "!Nater pills" , 'b81ide Stan~ C:.r8at r,Aotet P.h~rmacy . · 446·7398 .. ' DAN We11on 38·. 357 magnum, has 4 A 6 inch barrels, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chalt, rocker, otto- carrying case plus ammuniman, 3 tables , laxtra h8avy tion, 8400. li•m . 304-676- by Fronliarl. $686. Sola, 3628. chair end loveseet. e275 . Sofas and chairs priced from Baldwjn f286 .-to t 896 . Tobleo , 146 Piano. $1 ,000. Matching Aarosonic Spirit $76 . 6 ' pc . dinettes from S99 ., to 1435. 7 pc:. $189. and Up . Wood table with si111 chai<~ Massey' Ferguson 60 farm tractor. like new 8~ , 000 , new tires. new paint, rebuitt eng ine . . Call 614·245 5B1B. Bu.1h hog in good shape $325 & oldar modellnleme· tional tractor {needs work) S1,1ffolk R•m. · Sell or trade for Pony. $12~ . 18 months Hay for sale. square bales . Delivery available. Call446- 1980 CHEVY dioHI tn~ek with air, 304·1175-6826 . Good quality hay . Never 1-=:::--:-:---:::-:C":-:::-:::-wot. Contact Opo~l Filzpa- 73 Vans & W.O . trick, St .. Rt. 889 . Phone 76 DODGE Powerwagon, '" ton,. club cab, · good condi- Hay for oelo . Good quolity . tion, 12,000. 304 · 875 Square beloo. 614 · 949 - 2377. 2668 . 1977 JEEP Cherokee Chill. 1------------------ 71 good ····· ~ · Autos for Sale 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .• PS : PD. AC, AM-FM otero $1 .860 or trade for canle, farm equipment of equal value. Cell 4411-41137. 1980 Eagle limiled AT, PS, PB, air, tilt wheel, rear window defogger, AM-FM 74 Tornino 49 ,000 actual miles, runs good, some ruat. good work cor, 1600. Call 614-379 -2776 . 1981 Hondo Acco•d LX, 3 dr .• 5 speed, A·c. nice stero casaene, 30,000 mi. Call Pl. air, new tires. peint & top. Call 446-2026 or 446 3077. 77 Chysler Cordoba , $1.800 or trade. ••c . cond . Coli 446·158B alter 4 . 'king frame 160. Good selec~ tion of bedroom suites. ce~ar chesta, rpckers, metal cabinets. iwlvel rocker~ . Used Furniture .. bookcase, range•. chairs, end tables. "washers, dryers. 'refriger~~­ tora and TV'a. 3 miles out Bulovlllo Rd . Open 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to flpm, Sat . 4411 ·,0322 1982 Honda 460 cuttom exc . cond. Ctll 446-2360. 1976 Suzuki 660 h11 been reeked, 1968 Harley box, 1276. Cell 0478 . 6~ 4-367- bike, ,xc . cond .• many new porto, lint $600 llkft h . CoH 614-2116· 1379. 614·949-2446. 1980 Hondo CR125R Eloi· nora dirt bike-never been raced . Very good condition. NEW & Uoed Hon~elto•o loede••· Call collect 61~ 586-2280 . John L. l!etto. with Major Hoople HONDA CB 900 1976 Pontiac Vent141111 2 door hardtop, 360 auto ., 1979 XR 2&0 Honda. Will Supo~r Beetle. 676-2651 . good cond . 89110. 1971 Fo•d pickup, good motor & trans., •• is $226 . 1969 sell or trade for street bike, 650 o• Iorge•. 304·11752119 . a tires, as is *226 . 614-887-308&. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale HARTS Uood Coro, New •peed, air conditioning, 304 -876 -2714 or 676 1677. 74 OLDS Culluo. PS. PB, · power wlndowo, AM -FM 19B1 FIBE ROLASS ba11 boat with metal flake paint. 2 live wells. 75 H P motor a. traitor, 814-1196·12B8 o• 304-676-2604. '· 1 978 DO DOE pickup, ohort with sltnt I engi~e. good condition, no rut\ . t1,800. 614-446-937&. 1980. RENAULT, Lo Car, 304-175-5826. ·at Denver (j) Gl !l21-Thorn Birds Part 2 IJ ()) ® Alice Artie saves Jolene 's life and misinterprets her heartfelt thanks . (]) (j)) Great Performances ' Dance in America : The Cat!lerine Wheel .· This poetic fantasy plots the de - family unil. (90 min.j fi)Collogo Basketball: NIT bockhoe. dump - Semi ~ Finals truck. Wortc by hour or job. 9:30 0 (J) ®l One Day a1 a Time Francine s tands up Schneider in favo r of a man who looks just like hi m.' Call 446-7903. 76 Auto Parts & Accessoriea Car trailer for aele. 304- 8711-7346 . o• 742 · HARD AT WORK ON OUR FALL COLLECTION/ 1978, 21 fl . Molo• Homo, 1011 lhon 10,000 mlleo, cloon. automatic, PS , PD. AM-FM B track, ~ opeokoro, reduced to 12,000 or beot offer. 304·182· 2730. .10 :30 (]) Star Time (]) At the Rosebud Lou Conte's Hubbard Street Dance Company presents a special high ene rgy perform· SEWING Machine repeir•. : service. Authorized Sln'"'r ' Sale• . & Servlc• Sho•pen Scinors . ftbrtc Shop. Pomeroy. 992· 2i284. once. IAJ ® Newawatch 11 :00 D CIJI]) 0 I]) 1m Ill liZ 85 News . Ill All In the Family CD Newo/Sparts/We8ther · (]) Dave Allen at L.erge ® Time Haa Como fil Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (I)(!) Tonighl Show ' ED ' S APPLIANCE . REPAII!I . SERVICE CJIII City Furniture·· 304·675· 280". ' . General Hauling : ' . (]) Another Life ([) MOVIE : 'The Brolhers O'Toole' (J) Bonny Hill Show 0 (J) Trapper John M.D. MIIW!.' THIS LOOKS LIKE A GOOD SPOT TO DIG, FOR . FISHIN' An aged Vietnamese woman. in need of an Operation, refuses to le t Gonzo WORMS Iouch her . IRI 160 min .1 (]) (j)) Sign Off ® All In the Family Ill liZ Nlghtllno f!ll Honeymooners . 12:00 CD Bumo & Allon I]) ESPN SportliCenter (j) Nighttino ® MOVIE : 'The Horse· .JONES BOYS WATER SEh-: VIC.E. Collo614 · 367 - 747 ~ · o• 614 · 367·0591 . Now hauling limestone f.ir · driveways. top soil f~r yant:S: . & fill dirt. Cell 614· 317- .. 7101 . men' DEPENDABLE WASHER - . DRYER. REPAIR. Ouar..j - · Ill (jJ L.eot Wo•d aGunomol<e 12:15 (I) HBO Rock: Blondie This Call anytimij 111~ ' 2111 · 8820 256·1207. ·JIMS WATER Call Jim Lanier. 7397 . 87 Campara Fire' Cil MOVIE' 'Sayonara' Electrical & Refrigeration or 1114 ,1 'New Wave' group performs all· of their hits . 12:30 0 (I) (!) Late Night with PEANUTS SERVIC~ . 304 - 67~ - ., Upholste~y 79 Motors Homes 8t 1 0 :00 CIJ TBS Evening News 0 (j) ® Cagn!'Y & LJ>cey 10:15 (I) MOVIE : ' Chariots of NOT YET, BUT I'M SURE SHE'S 2068 . t"d work. radio, good running condi- tion, .111110. 304·878·6287. Night' Cll700 Club I]) USFL Foolball: Oakland even stand ~.o~p! ~ow l qet to the bathroom? L!))--11"'""'\ i ' Chevy Mellbu, good motor, trans. GASOLINE ALLEY c~n't DEPENDABLE WASHER,· DRYER· REPAIR . Ouaran · toed .work. Call anytl'll!l ·, 614-268·6620 o• 614' . 2611 - 1~07 . :.· I TOLP HIM HE S~OULP~'T COME .. 1 TOLD filM IT WAs PE6RADIN6 ... MARCIE! David Letterman Jack .Benny Show Dlvlolon II THAT'S MV NAME ARC (j) D I]) MOVIE: . 'Columbo: Lovely But Lethal' . 12:45 Cil MOVIE: 'The Boys In Compeny 1 :00 CD I Married Joan Gl Newa • 819" Off 1 :1& Cil MOVIE: 'Chaech and Chong'• Nice Drum a' TRISTATE UPHDL.STERY SHOP · , 1183 Soc. Ave .. Oolllpoli• 446-7833 or 441-1833. : c· a MOWREYS Upholotory Rtj . 1 Boa: 1 24, · Pt. Ptea11ntj 304-676·4164 . ' ' ·•Q8 3 • Q 9 53 +Kl0964 .AI +QJ1085 +KJ764 +3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West w..t Norlb Eaal ,., Pass 2• Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opening lead: Soutb 2+ Pass +A By Oswald Jo<Gby · ud Jomet Jo<Gby Oswald: "Here is a hand based on one of Hugh Kelsey's that discusses expert defense. You slt East ,and your partner starts the defense by cashing his ace and king of spades. You dis- and Mallory are_selected to compete in a high school quiz show . 0 (J) ® Foot in 1he Doo• A young married coupie must learn to cope when the husband 's father moves in . 9:00 0 (I) CD MOVIE : 'Prom Lonnie' Boggs Excavating. . 2 EAST +2 SOUTH f!ll Th~y Cry Alona .. 8:30 D Cil (!) Family Ties Al.ex terioration of the American 84 . +a H 160 min .) Excavating 114 - 7~2 · 2407 1975 Honda 750 chopped . LoiS of chrome . 814·992· 2224 . tA.IO ciety likes to look young. Cor. fourth and Pine Dozer, WEST +AK .Jl0954 trait of a Face-Lift .' A woman 's decision to have a face -lih becomes a s tory of Phone 446-3888 o• 4411 · 4477 83 +82 +AQJ growing old and lhe way so- · · 3·28-RS (])(j]) Frontline 'Daisy :·Por- HERt=, GU'L! Meigs E111cevetlng bull do1ar 1977 Harley Dovldoon and btcllhoe service. a. .. ~ Sportller. 13,000 . "'.trade . ment, footers. l1ndlcaplng, Call evenings after 7 pm. 1driveweys. ferm ponds . 614-992-2849. 1973 VW Good body, excellent run · ning condition . $1.300 . LITTLE OPPOSITION -~------· IC - Custom, Vetter Rooster aport fairing. Hondaline ca11 guards. Hi-way pegs, KG sissy bar with pad . No damage history, show room condition , 13286 .00. 304· rims, M.F. 32 looder, poll I THINK Y'GOT A THI9 DliMXllACY THING IS SUPPOSED T'V.ORic:, 1 WANT 'IOU AN' TH' OTHERS I NAMED IN CONGRESS! """-''-'-~'---~-;; - tube on power adjust Structures. Automated li~ vestock feeding-computer .QOP, 1 DON'T CAA£ HOW CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING $1 ,800 . 79 molorcycle trailer holdt 3 bikes with tool NORTH +97643 .K7 2 Place Archie goes to small claims court to settle a dispute over a televis ion set. Phone ' 814·387 ·0131, call · Davioon card the four of clubs." Jim: "Kelsey fails to go into a discussion of why you do this. As a matter offact, there might well be a long discussion of your selection of this di$Card, but Kelsey bas a different problem in mind." Oswald: "The problem develops quickly. Your partner s~ifts to the jack of hearts. Declarer wins with the ace, leads a club to dummy's ace and returns the queen." Jim: "It should be obvious that declarer had a singleton club. That gives him five diamonds. one diamond dlJ. card on a club won't do hlm any j!O!ld. He must be trying to fmd the king of clubs. Now you can construct declarer's hand almost exactly. 1le holds five diamonds to the king-jack. U you play your king of clubs he will be sure that your partner holds the diamond ace for his opening bid. You play a low club. Later on aeclarer will lead a diamond · from dummy, go up with his king, lose two diamond tricks and the hall game." · Oswald: "Kelsey points out that you must duck that club smoothly so he will be sure ;vour partner holds the king.' Incredible! (j) ®Archie Bunke(s E &: R Tree Service. fully 1 insured, tr.-e estimatar. . sportster. new engine. Defense is displayed 0 . A'LLEY OOP or 11711- 46B-1997. 1981 1 3.6x2B 4 ply tl•e• Rl .2 . Recine . 614 -2472852. oxpo~­ rienced roofing. inctucling hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician, meson. C•ll make offer. Call · hole digger. Andrew Croaa. 1 F & K Tr~ Trimming, stump ,..movol. Call 675· 1 331 . • Plumbing . a, Heating Oswald Jacoby and James J~coby October, Part I First of 2 Parts . An e xcl usive behind ~ the-scenes look at the Atlanta Braves 'division winning 1982· season. Narrated by Red Barber. (2 h.s.J (J) 8 (l2l That's ohope. Wiler removal . FREf : ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN ' STEAMER 614-448-2107. Motorcycles pump 1976 FORD F100, 302 3 Gaa or electric r~nge1, 1326 74 pump model 600, John cultlvt.t or 8 fOW .1 cu.bic ea;th moVing · pan . "SLIHG~HOr"' Get your carpet in ship · 614-992 ·8189 . Make ofle" parts, John Bean meter flow $1 ,0 . Mattre11aa or boa: aprings. full or twin. $68 .. up to $376 . Baby matreoooa, f25 & $36 , .bod lromoo UO, $211, & 130, 11~00 . 1976 FLH Harley, 19,000 1974 Triumph TR·6 con- mi., $3.200. Call 614-246vertible. 6 cyl.. 4 opeod, 9370 . 14,000 . Call 614 · 245 19BO Honda CR12& dirt 9370. 166M2 type lnd: 56A lo• meter flow houoe callo. Call 5711-2398 "'446· 2464. 82 4.600 mileo, 83 ,160. Call 446-0665 , 8 :30 to 4 :30. Baby beds, firln', 118. and $78 . Queen 1011, $191 . 4 dr. cheote. 142. 6 dr. chello, 154. Bed frameo. UO.and f25 .. 10 gun · Gun coblnoto. $350., dinettecheiro UO. ond 1211. ... to appricleto, 304-676-7749 . FOR TH' OPEIIilTIOH! HOI'I ABOUL Motorola. Quezer. and Wo•r Wells. Commorclol 1nd Domootic. Tut holet. Pumpo Solei and Sorvlcl. 304-895 -3802. BRIDGE. her birthday while competing lor an acting role . (I) MOVIE : 'Ordina.y People' (I) MOVIE: 'Never So Few' (l) l Spy ill 2nd Annual Legenda.y Pocket Billia•d Stars CIJ It's a Long Way to ANE1i COOE NRME RON 'S Television Service. SpecioHzing In Zenith and 1973 WAGONEER , from he could nQ longer do this- Jumble Book No. 11, contalnlng 110 puzz;les, Is Mailable lor $1 .85 postpaid from Jumblt, clo thlt MWsptlptr, Box·34·, NorwOOd, N.J. 07848. Inc . ludl you . ' nsme, ' ddma, zip code and m•k• chtcka paya~e to Newsp".,lperbook1. rie exp eriences the 'pain' of fi\III. I'IE 9101JLO HAvt clal. CaU 111 ~-2611-6644 . 41110. ldtho , body excellent. standtrd. lock outs, mutt WHY I'IE DEVELOPED FtOO THEY'D FEEL MlE SECCJffE- Irwin's Glaas Service mekea replacements inaulated units acrMnl, storm windows for r..tdential or commer· · 79 Pontiac Sunbird Formula 1974 Chavrolet Sport Coupe good condition. PS. modal 450, Ellison TELL TIIEM efter 5 . M.F. 1085 with cab & duel• 2883 hours 18.4·34 ti•eo, Bean 114-742 ·2295 . 30~ - 675·2088 b~a u se BEFOG RUN FAST ENOUGH Tonight 8 :00 II Cil (!) Love. Sidney Lau- Y5 - IF J.COUL.O ' ]I jAnswe" tomorrow) LOUNGE BUREAU Answer: The fellow who use d to race cars q uit Salunlay·s l Jumbles: HONOR @ Inside Business (l2l Entertainment mates. By hour or job. Reference if required. Phone cond .. $6,800. Call 446- 1974 Yamth't Enduro dirt bike, 2.900 miles. Cell468· 8060. 1997. Haven Wnt Virgin I• . Over 20 less expen1ive cars In stock . up to 1396. condition . cesHtte , leather HJtl. exc . 614-245-5474. New Idea Super Sheller. pull type 2 -30" rows. 5 Killbrothers gravity beds with wagon, 26'x6' &lftC;tric com auger. Raco frost alarm model WMFA-1. Gordan Rupp irrigation pump model running Now ~nga . the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. J I 0 KJ Answerhere: D:Jt I I I I XI Gl electrical work. Free ftti - 304 -676 -7566 . tJ (]) Buainass Report ® You Asked For It concre". RINGLE 'S SERVICE I WHAT HE 5AIP WHEI>J HE HEARP H16 \oiEIGHJoR HAt' I!IOUGiiT ONE OF I·TH(:15E. NEW COM P'UTE (]) ESPN SportaCenter carporto, roofing . . finil:h I YAMBIG Ill Bob Newhart Show (J) 0 (j) Family Feud C~ll and Euerior, built on rooma. : po~tloo. I [] eccentric inventor. Home Maintenance Handy~ mtn Set"Vk:e. Also remodet - masonry 11 ,000. 614·992 ·6181 . ... . , ...... . . ... . .......... Spout - R&S Remodeling . Interior ' 1 971 lnternationtl truck 1 600 aeries. 346 engine . E•cellent running condition . Wilkosville 814-6119-3785. a 448·8648. 1983 Ranger Ford Pu, ·4 cvt.. otondli•d shift. gageo. Registered Bay mare for mirrora. , atero. S windows. 11le. Broken to ride. $600. osking $5,760. Cell 614Call 687· 6647 . 992-3798. 6566. Morcum Roofing MOO IF I f6K v.tfN 'W l.EN1lo~W lD _ ....... Pi.A'/ e:M.t" v,~ ing. 30 yearaMxperience, apecializing in built up roof. ing a room oddltiono. 446-4915. Call814-251-1997 . Hay & Grain ••terior, plumbing, roofing, oome remodeling. 20 yro. 1976 D1tsun ptckup long bed. camp<~r lop, 69 ,000 mi.. very good cond. Call old. 304-773-6707 . &1 ,200. Call 446 -0866 days & 446-4267 evan. t---------.--'-----------1 1425. to $746 . Daok OUR BOARDING HOUSE f110 up to $226 . Holches, $660 . and up, maple or pine finish . BLink bed cOmplete with mattre11es, 82150 . and Farm Equipment Trucks for Sale 72 Dodge slant 6 engine . 75 VW Rabbit good cond . Runs good, $1 ,300. Call 614-379 -2776 . 61 ootjmotes. c,ll 814·2&61182. . For sale very gentle milk cow 4 :30p.m . For sale 25 in. color TV, A-1 STUCCO PLASTERING , . .textured .ceilings commercial and relidentilll, ffH exp. Call 614·388 -9862. - ~ Co$tollo: llliexicen ' Hayr· ide' (]) Beoeball Highlights 'The 1982 Philadelphia Phillies are featured.' ([) Gomer Pyle (j) New• 0 (J) ® CBS News (J) Dr. Who (j)) Over Eaoy G) liZ ABC News 7:00 D Cil P.M. Magazine (]) ESPN '1 Horoe Racing Wkly . (J) Carol Burnett (J) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels 0 (j) Tic Tee Dough (J) (j)) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Newo Ill !l21 People's Court f11 Star Trek 7 :30 D Cil Ue Da1octor Cil Fraggle Rock Visit the world of F•aggle Rock underneath the basement of an PAINTING - int ...ior ond Livestock 64 O>JE 91T. WE J;HOULI' ElAN THSM, THEY'~ E A .HINDRANCE TO THE 1\'0~KER ~- A 1'17TAAC· TION TO TH!:IR WORK . Home .Improvements 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon, automatic , AM · FM. cassette •t•eo. 4 door lift Holstein cows, fresh and back. front wheel driVe. 1pringing Holstein helfera. 304-458-1636. Call1 -814·288-2496 . Ea11er. call 304-875 -6043 or 675-1690. blade $4&0, golf cart $350, 20 ' boy bika $36. Call 446-4426. 1526., Reclina<a, $175 . to condition. $160. 304·876$360 .. l-amps from &28 . to 1037. and Gallipolis. 614 -4468221 . AKC Doberman pupa black & tan, ~ months old , $76 . ,9 p.m. 304· 676 -1 B22 . APARTMENTS . mo.bile ·TWo bedroom hoUse in city full basement , carpet&d, gas .. -fumance, adults, no pets. DRAGONWVND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- Call .446·2316 alto• 5PM. 6548. 1 Call 446-7796. Cell446· 1069. Airline ticket from Charleston to Loa Angelos. Califor· nia. Must be used before • Call Jim at 446 · 3643. The t Service . Call 446-3B44 a""' 4PM . and up to $125. Hide-a - flortl upholstered sofa, lovebada , $440 . and up to seat and chair, excellent · Witeman Agency. Stud 6 prom dresses sizes 7 -13, Apartments. 304 - 676 - ~ Doberman Antique Oak Reproduction fUrniture, full line in stock. also Antiques. Paul Conkela Antiques, Tuppers PlainS. 2~5 - 9315 . $3400 .00 cell 304-8764327 alter II p.m. lor t350 . Coli 614-266 72 6080. Boarding all breeds. AKC - - - - - - -110900 Reg. Doberman• pupa afd 8200 . Cell614-367·7469. like new. Worn only once. Autos for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL pial, CF-A- Himalayan. Persian and Siamaae ktttens . bedroom home in town . ;: · 1240 mo . deposit required ." 1 See our models. 1-614 - PS, PB , AC. AM-FM ste•o · a.m . to 4 :30p.m. .... . Houses fo r Rent ~~--~------------- For Sale! 1 0 new quality built 4 'x8' flashing arrow signs. Comphtta $2,600. Call collect, Mr. Calhoun 446-1662. $100 pe• . mo. Call 614· !;Jack :=, ~4~6~6:,;3~1,;,.==-~----·+~~~~·::~:, & leoc'~ to suit all •~.:·~~~~~~~~~~ budlgets. llh1R1111 Ravenswo304-273-3344 o d between in 9 ,, .. ·•41 Equipment for Rent partly furnished. all electric trailer. built on room, wood - l --:c::---::::--:-----coal burning stove. one acre. 49 For Lease outbuild i ng , $250 . 00 month. $1 00. deposit. Jerry 's Run Road. 304-675Country Store for lease 2356 . r, _, · ~ 48 6 rooms and bath, 82,995 . Locust posts for sale $1 .75 a 1---------- ----.,- 992-3324. THREE BUILD YOUR OWN HOME piece. Call614·388 · 8509 . 2 bedroom trailer . Furni s h e d . Adults only . Brown 's Trailer Park . 814- 14x70 l!o 4 . THO~ E ELEC 1~0 NIC HEAI' ~ET~, EA~'f- . I OO"''T LIKe THEM TIDEF Courage• . (1) MOVIE : 'Abbott and f1 , 100. Call 114-387:· 0132. . Wanted tobacco poundage: 1979 VW Rabbit, ve•y good condition, excellent . MPG. 304·676-6626 . 614-3.6 7.0378 between 10 Cali 814·266-6036 . 446 -4416 alter 7PM. , ~ Furnished Rooms Sleeping room 1115 , udlt· Furnished apt . 6226. utili ties pd .. 1 bdr .. adults. 'Call I' · - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 1 1 tion qn Rt . 7 . Call614 -2455818 . Sec urity dep & ref . Call Lot in Nonhup on concrete ~AN'S Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apartments rent staning at s 1 57 per · month and two bedroom apanmenu rent ttaning at 446 -2602 . - - - - - - -- · lc- 35 Lots & Acreage HUNTER JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Nice 2 bdr . mobile home tumished . Convenient loca- Mobile home furnished . on 207 acre farm. Langsvill e, mineral rites included . no house $12.000 down will carry rest . 614-388 -9346 . Call Eure ka : Riverfront lot. 1 446 -3437. be droom. fum .. adults . Ret. & dep . $ 100. Call614·643· First floor furinshed apt. utilities paid. deposit & lease 2644 . required . Adults, no pets. 2 bdr. trailer for rent, all Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis . electric. Call 446·4480 . 8ft. meat case. 8ft freezer, 14ft. pro~uce case, other misc. itore pquiprT!ent. Call 71 t;APTAIN EASY 1963 Vellowotone Hll con-' teined camper, good cond,· 81 byHonnAmoldanc! Bob LH Newto (]) Tic Tee Dough (]) Future Sport (] ) Andy Griffith (!) Newa/Sports /Weether I]) (j)) ~ · ~ - 1 . Contact f!ll Charlie's Angels 8 :30 0 Cil (!) NBC News (I) MOVIE: 'Red Badge of furunce, ltove, good condi! l irewood split & cut to ~~ . . B:oo D CIJI]) 0 I]) ® Ill liZ Apach• filoorgloll Pcol>· up si"P' 6. air caftd ..• . linioh . Call after 6PM. 448 3066 . 1..!;!1 EVE NINO 197~ US I'll 411 IM Oit 2 bedroom house . Large 1974 Kirkw oo d 14x70 2 liv in g roo m. kit chen & bath. bdr .. cent ral a ir. ca rpet . Fur ni shed . Overlooking underpi nni ng, 60 f1 . co ve red Oh io Riv er. Adults o nly . pOrc h w 24 ft . Sc.reen a d . Brown ' s Traile'r Park. 614- ft . Starcrait · 22 .1tj'}l}'i.\(t fi)'i} ~ T11AT8CRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 3/28/83 camper. e111 . cond ., $2,10Q,. Coli 876· 1 a;l~. . ;. Equipment . 8, like neW.. c.a 1114-2&6-1142. underpinning for • mobile home used ju et 1 year came off • 14x70 mobile home. long pieces measure 32". s hort pieces 21 " and 1 0 inches across. enterlock in a metal frame, wood grain 52 CB ,TV, Radio The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Television Viewing 8t Camper~ leble 47·VJx 18 ~ x 1 5 1h : in. and 1 Eveni n gs. 36 7 -71 5 0 . 12 x60 m o bil e home. 2 bdr . Ohio DICK TRACY by Larry Wrlgh1 79 Motora Homaa 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 1 tMonday, March 28, 1983 Monday, March 28, 1983' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I ,, ~IMMI"t.f by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Symbol · 1 French city 5 Separated of peace It "The Balcony" 10 "What a playwright Diff'rence U Beasls - Made" of burden 11 ReimbUrsed DOWN 13 Location 1 Playbill's U Go to prison members 15 Sanskrit 2 Good-bye school Yesterday's Answer 9 Game recess 25 Tipster 12 Scarcity 27 Small flower f Comic Louis 16 Gennancity 29 Irish county ( Sp. ) 16 Actor 3 Wolf down Vereen 17 Goddess (Lat.) 18 Selling church benefices 20 Craggy hill 5 Zealous 6 Flower 19 Reward 22 Religious body 7 Likely 8 Have the 23 Laudation 24 At ease 30 Share equally 34 Adolescent 3S Pester · 37 Commotioo 21 Alias 1 'Supennan'' 2% Sealed 23Groom 25 Canines · and others 26 Peruse 27 Center : points 28 Pallor 29 Tight grip 31 ''Quincy" c~tar 32 Destiny 33 Devour 35Indian leader 37 Competent 38 Guarantee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ito 1 Here's how Ali:YDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter simply stands lor another. In this 11mplo A 11 th~ three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters a.,OCtrophes, the leneth and formation of the word• are oli .. hints. Eoch doy the code letters are dilferenl UseiJl for CRYPTOQUOTES I RI TS K X Q OWYTYQMKV, 0 K 0 IXEUENYX , OEXYKV YNWVYXKQYEUD . DWYTYQ YD YQ XKUUEQ UEQ YQ,D KUG QOI 0 I W K T K Q I .: FI JK\JGOY Yalerday'a Cryploqllote·~ rt IS BEITER TO SAY, "TiiiS ONE • THING I DO," THAN TO SAY, "TIIESE FORTY TillNGS I • DABBLE IN."- W. GLADDEN �• Pag~ 10-The Daily Sentinel ~Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 28, 1983 Two Ohio residents victims of plane crash · ROANOKE, Va. (API - Lisa Boone, who lives near thesite where a light plane crashed and killed its five occupants. says horses graze in the field and. at first . she thought a truck had hit one of the horses. " I heard two loud noises," she said Sunday. " 1 don't know how to describe them. It sounded like it had hit trees . We looked down the 1·oad and didn't sec anything, though .. . It was 15 minytes before anybody got here, and then everybody was here. crowding in the road." The six-seat, twin-cngined Piper Seneca narmwly missed a res idential area a nd a bu sy highway before it crashed about noon barely a mile from Roanok t>'~ Woodrum Airport. statt> police said . StateTrooperK.W. Necessary Jr. ider11ified The victims as Donald W. Higginboth am , 52. the pilot; his v.ife, Mary Ann Higginbotham, 4.1, and their daughter. Kimberly Ann Higginbotham , 11. all of Elma, ~ .Y . ; andRuth Beebe. 53.andLora l Beebe. 13, of PainewUie, Ohio. · Pollee were not sure of the· relatlonshlp of the Beebcs. The plane apparently le ft Painesville earlier Sunday, but state pollee did not know if Painesville was the plane's original point of departure. A flight plan listed Greensboro, N.C., as the plane's destination. but a cha nge had been made ·and the pilot was preparing to land at Woodrum Field at the time of the crash. It wa.s raining a nd there was light fog on the ground.at the time. The pilot, who was making an lnsttu · men! approach, missed the airport on the first landing attempt and was making a second try when the plane crashed . . Witnesses told state police the plane was flying only 75 to 100 feet above the ground when it banked to the right , lost altitude, clipped some trees at the edge of the field a nd crashed into a hill. The field. beside Florist Road in Roanoke County, is about IOOyards . from busy Williamson Road. Neces· Balloons not UFO's Hospital News I Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions: Clarence McDaniel, Rutland; Roland Mor- ,, ris, Rutland; Anna Alley. Racine, and Mlldred Barnett, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges: Cuba Little, Judie McNickle, Orion Roush. Sunday Admissions: David Huston,, Syracuse; Daniel Knott, ReedsviUe; Donna Lambert. Vinton; Charles Kapteina, Pomeroy; John Bechtle, Middleport; Curtis Jones. Racine. Sunda y Dischargl"s: Thomas Grady , Robert Knapp, Ruby Halliday. Emerson E. Weaver Emerson Edgar Weaver, 67, Carlisle, formerly of Racine, died Saturday a t the Dayton Hospital, Dayton. He is survived by his wife. lana, a nd several children; two Sisters, Mrs. Edison Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Adams, of Racine; a brother, Melvin Weaver of Franklin, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Eaton Funeral Home in Franklin. Burial will be in Wood Hili Cemeiery at Franklin. Lula M. Jacks Mrs. Lula Myrtle Jacks, 79, of the Rutland area. died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . .Jacks was born June 2,1903 at Milton, W. Va .. a daughter of the la te Etna and Cora Taylor Chapman . She was a member of the Apostolic Lighthouse Church near Albany. Surviving are four da ughters, Rebecea Warren and Ellzaheth Wade, both of Springfield, Oh.; Rose Sellers, Hillsboro, Mo .. and Connie Nease, Pomeroy; six sons, Wnliam, Edward. MyJJe, Jr .. and David Jacks, a ll of Springfield; Danny and Robert Jacks, both of Chester; a brother, Martin Chapman, Pomeroy; a sister, Rhoda Hileman, Circleville. a number of grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Preceding her in death were her Discharges Holzer Medical Center March 25 Gary Bane, Freda Bass, Julia Bloomer, Mrs . Robert Brad y and daughte r, Oddle Bus h, Donald Douglass, Ha rley Eblin Sr., Joyce --;~~;;;~~~~~~'!, Holly Mrs . Bill Hood and daughte r .'- Leah Johnson, Shellan Lanham. De bra Metzler, Art hur Mullins , Kev in P latitz, Jean ne Marriage license Ratcliffe, Ray Redm a n, Mrs . Danie l Ruhl and son, Mrs . David A marriage license was Issued In Shott s and daughter, Teresa Toler , Meigs County Probate Court to J oseph vance Sr. Eddie Eugene Fife, 29, Pomeroy, March 26 and Kimberly Jean DeMoss, 18, Mrs . Donovan Anderson and P~memy . · d aught er, Roscoe Ball, Lyvonia Clarification George , Jackie Gtasburn, Frances , MaryRussellofFive Pointslsnot Haggy , Barbara K1~ g, V1rglnla the Mary Russell of Pomeroy McFarlane, Robert 0 Connor, Ro· forfeiting a bond posted on assault bert Reiber, Amanda Shaw, Wil· charges in the Court of Pomeroy lard Sheets, Sharon Stewart, Dori Mayor Clarence Andrews this Trogdon , Mrs . Timmy White a nd week ' son. March 27 Mary Beatty. ~ David Blake, Speaker chosen Frances Bucklt>, LarryBurc.Mm , Mrs . Arthur Fogelst rom a11d The Rev. Louise R. Williams, daughter, Radle Hatfie ld, Ronald Marietta, will be speaker at Myers, Howard Roush , Helem Thursday services tobeheldat7:ll Strom. · p.m. at the Pomeroy United Births Methodist Church. · Mr.and Mrs . Denver Adkins, son, Rev. Williams, a native of North Oak Hill; Mr. a nd Mrs .' Jimmie Carolina, Is a ·graduate of Greenseagar, son, Cottageville, w. va .; boroCollege In NorthCarollrui. She Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook , son , wasordalnedadeaconlntheUnlted Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs John Hall, Methodist Church In 1982 and son. McArthur; Mr , · and Mrs. received her master's degree In Robert Hoyt, son, Jackson; Mr.and divinity In May, 1983. Her husband, Mrs. Kenneth Melgler: &on, Middle- the Rev. Max L. Williams, Is ·port; Mrs. and Mrs . Lloyd Rankin, assoclatepastoroftheChrtstUnlted daughter, Gallipolis. Methodist Church In Marietta. . SALE STARTS TODAY aood throq• April 3rd, 1883. While IIUIIIIIIII l11t. Qu1nti1J rl1ht1 rtltrYid• We 1r1 not rt111en•l•le lor IJiiOJr'lphicll error•. Sorrr .l o De1len. · Brach's Cream Eggs Teaser Beans ' ' ' . THE BELIJOIJ RoCKER. IITCII. lUlU Cllll ~ UCIET CIIISE-LIIIIE ·Pecan Eggs PLASTIC EASTER EGGS To Fill . •2 1JJ·· •12to8og Marshmallow Peeps Chocolate Bunnies husband, Mylle Jacks, whom she married on July 5, 1923, and two daughters, Kathryn Justice and Patty Jacks. Services will be held at 2 p.in. Tuesday at the Apostolic Light· house Church with the Rev. Jolm Pollard officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemtery, Rutland. Friends may call at ·the Hunter Funeral llome in Rutland today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . •72" x 22" o Vinyl •Tubular Con~tructlon !,999 Cadbury Eggs • ·~ Reese's Peanut Butter Egg$ Easter Baskets Clyde E. King ' Easter Grass .... Stuffed Animals . sears For clean-up and green-upi choose selected lawn and garden items ~~~=9 and save NOW ONLY ' ., ' -,' . / . NILSON'S lEG. t 1.19 .Yellow •"" lr!»Wft NILION'IIM. t1 1." ' ·-, IELIIE ·. WMELIIIIIW .... $4 .· 49 ttarllge. -COmet colora. !n , anorted '2'9 1-IUIIIT Glant·alzed 26" · ono·plece pl..tlc Wheelbarrow con lie uaed to haul garden toola, toys. whatever! The giG~I·olza 01011 YIEIJI SlUSIIE pld< your hNorlto. '2"· ·---... -· IZFLITOU lUIIT IEmE CHilE Ill · CHOCILITE CHIP Push button dialing and answering from up to 700ft. away . Tap a button to • redial the last number if busy . Call/ Page button from base to hands.t or handset to bose. Security lock button for preventing unautho"'riz~ use ~ In Use LED Indicator Lamp• volume control switch. Full duplex Circuitry allows you to talk and listen simultaneously . low battery Indicator tells you when to recharge batteries. Built In rechargeable nickel cadmium bat· terles. Bose u[llt has built In automatic 'b a»er; charger . Easily plugs In to any modular phone jack . Electronle · Ringer· Signals Incoming Calls • FCC and UL Listed . Preclslori quartz crystal controlled FM System for lower noise. Belt clip and wall bracket Included. ~oin Unit has jock for connec· tlng additional phone. t·ndlviduol color gift box . 99~ 14 Oz. CEI.UPIIIE USTEI WIIP ' Sl599 NOW 3Lit. BEIOIIIS, CILIIIUIS Ill'ILIIIIIIS ' ' You can count on ISears I SIAa. -UCtl AND CO. Sotilfactlon gUCiranteed or your money bode Sears .~EIIEIRIIG STRIWeERRY .. $.} 8 99 FIRESTOIE FOAl PILLOW · ' purrs '2.,..' 71LG1433L Judgment has been awarded in favor of the (;ress Equupment Co., In Its actkm against · Randolph Fraley, Jr., and Thelma Louise · Johnson, et al. The entry In the common pleas court orders the defendants to pay moneys owed. within five day$ or a mortgage on their property will be foreclosed. 6'h oz. In Oil , · And Water YOUR CHOICE l, 71LG1542 Judgment given ORVILLE REDEIIACIIER'S POPPIII COli "' lUll Phone w. to place an order ·-~----~ On sale March 28 through April 3 WAS '24.99 ' WAS '129.99 99~ CRICIEI 8F TIE SEI . IN OHIO 992-2178 . IN. vA. 773-9577 The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a regular monthly meetings at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the old community building. All members are asked to attend since important issues are up for discussion. ·-~- Moclel "'·103 $}99 9 Wednesday meeting 89~ whHI make~ the moving -.ay. In loh of bright colors - J Plans for the annual basketball banquet wU1 be. made when the Southern Athletic Boosters meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday at the high school. '1 '29 . ' It's Lawn and Garden Week at 9LG79416 Sears catalog order deskS, and to celebrate, we've reduced many green-up and clean-up necessities in our "LG" Lawn -and Garden WAS 127.99 catalog supplement. Choose most anything you need to give your lawn NOW a well-manicured look for the Summer months ahead. So hurry, spring into action and place your 11LG1915C order today. Boosters to meet . 24, Oa. LEIOII SOUND DELUXE CORDLESS PHONE TH INTERCOM .. You< child can join .dad dalng -with folcl.-r 10 ...1..... ~lgned handle for -Y •••••• F NILION'IIIG. US." UWZIIWD hit SOiurday <!lorft, Mower h.. a r-allo!tc motor tound and "'"' ~-le CG!Itrol 10 It'I IRIOUI COilED IEEF ' ' {t .Easter Gift Wrap local units over the Wf.'!'kend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday at 5:23 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Charles Kaptelna from Route 143to Veterans Memor' ial Hospital and &.t 8:07 p.m .• the Middleport Unit took Jack Bechtle, 336 Broadway, to Veterans Memorial. Saturday calls included Tuppers Plains, 11:33 a.m ., Ray Barringer from Suceess Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:09 p.m. went to the Avery Sheets residence to extinguish a brush fire; 9: 43 p.m . Racine, took Dale Houston from a car accident to Veterans Memorial and Syracus<_:at 9:48p.m. Took Diana Lyons from the same accident at Antiquity to Veterans Memorial, and Middleport at 10:00 p.m. took Catherine Burton, 757 N. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial. ... '~ Funeral services for Clyde E. King, 68, Olsburg, Kans .. former Meigs resident, who died Thursday at Manhattan, Kans .. will be held at 1 p.m. · Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. King was born Aug. 3, 1914 and he was employed as a truck driver. · Surviving are two daughters, J ulia Ann Roush. Columbus; Paula Sue Mora. Racine: three sons, George Michael King, Olsburg; Clyde Allan King, San Bernadino, Calif., and Paul Stephen King, Springfield, Oh., and two brothers, Glenn of Ocala, Fla., and Selby, 1----.,..-_:_-----;--------~-----------------Nashvllle; Tenn. ' Mr. Klng was a member of The Mishawaka Masonic Lodge at Mishawaka, Ind. Officiating at services wut be the Rev. Richard Thomas. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. '799' MILlON'* no. U4.99 il Egg Coloring Kits High winds d.amage Emergency runs. trees, power lmes Seven calls were answered by By The Associated Press High winds felled trees and power lines and caused minor property damage In a ·two:block area of northeast Troy on Sunday, officials said. There were reports of shingles lifted from roofs and other minor damage, but no injuries. The National Weather Service at Dayton International Airport clocked winds there at ~miles per hour. Thunderstorms tapered off dur· ing the evening. . A severe thunderstorm Waren had been in effect' until 7 p.m. for much ofeentral and southern Ohio. The National Weather Service reported three-quarter inch hail in theClncinnatiarea. Snow flurries were predicted Monday for western and eastern Ohio. Fair weather was predicted by Tuesday. it§ EASTER CANDY AND SU.PPLIESL..A-< Area deaths The various colored objects drifting Into the sky at Racine Friday afternoon were not UFO's. They were h~llum filled balloons launched by Racine Elementary students as the culminating activIty 1().~ th~ right·to-r~ad ' program . The balloons contained past cards with the s.tudent' s name and address and students are hoping that the find ers of the ba lloons will mail back the cards. Right-to-read was observed at the Racine E lementary School March 7-18 with "Go Bananas Over Reading" as the theme. The main hall of the school was decora ted wit h bunches of paper banana replicas with a student's name on each banana. One paper banana noted the number of books read by the student. Primary grade students read five books and intermediate grade students read one book. After The two weeks observance, students having the ir names on two or more paper bananas received a reai banana. The cuimlnating activity was the launch of the he lium filled balloons on March 25 for students having three or more paper bananas. Forty-seven students qualified for the la unch. Mrs. Donna' Sayre, rem edial reading teacher, was the coordina· tor for the right-to-read program a t the school. I· sary said the plane might have crashed was theslteofatrallerpark tt\ere,ttwoukfhave hit at leaSt three wreckageonseveralo!theconcrete crashed on Wutlamson Road· .I f it . seVeral yeacs ago. · of them," said a county deputy, mobile home bases that remain In had been 60 to 100 feet higher. He " If those trailers had still been pointing to the jagged metal the field . ' sa ld the plane had flown over a r....::.:....::.:.:.::.:....::.:.:.:.::.::.:.:.:~:.:::....:.;:.:::_..::.;:=::::_::::_=....:.::::::::...:.:::.:.::__:::.:.=::_-------densely populated subdivision seconds before IT crashed. James Jennings, a supervisor at the control tower at WOOdrum Field, said the plane was In radio contact with the tower before It crashed and the pilot' gave no indication of trouble, There was no fire after the crash, leading, some workers at the scene to speculate the plane ranoutoffue l. But Necessary sa id some fuel was in the plane's tanks. Federal Aviation Administration and Nationa l Transportation Safety Board officials planned to examine the wreckage today to try to determine the cause of the crash. CivU Air Patrol members and state police guarded the crash slte overnight. The field off Roanoke County's Florist Road where the plane Authorized Catalog Men:larts ' Grea & Patty Gibbs 108 W. l1in St., Pomeroy, OH. • HOURS: PHOIE: · lon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 5 (Ohio) 992-2178 'Thurs. 9:30 to 12 (W. VI.) 773-9577 Sat. 9:30 to 2 ~I '15'99 1 ' ' ' . .M.1Liof4'1 BG. ta.M ·; ,-·' . . .. '. . o~estful ' , . . '· $ . .. ,, •• · I Vortetle• 'tc·· ' ' YOUitNOicl NIUON'IBG.ta.M • Healthful · · Practical 2/$599 · NELSON'S REG. $4.99 I!A. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1983 jacks king myrtle weaver