http://66.213.69.5/files/original/39771222ecabfcb3c1096f8e3d7ac42b.pdf 169e1a00ab8a608169221a3ee12c11af PDF Text Text Fresno State, DePaul capture NIT victories Defending softball chpmps ready f or 1JB3 campaign Easter m usical presentat ion .w t _Page I 0 Page 3 Page 3 • • at y e Voi .JI ,No.232 Copyrighted 1983 enttne 2 Sections, 18 Pages 20 Cents A Multiniedia Inc. Newtf,aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 29, 1983 Village council supports coal firm By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Middleport Village Council stands unamlously in favor of the Issuance of a longwalllng mining permit for Southern Ohio Coal Co. by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Meeting in regular session Monday night, council approved a resolution urging the Issuance of the , permit. Council will also ask other area communities and counties to support the company. David Baker, personnel director of Southern Ohio Coal Co., outlined the layoffs which have taken place at the three mines of the company. Baker said that some l.WO miners and 215 salaried employes are without employment as a result of the layoffs which began last November. Baker cited the lack of demand for electricity by industry and the mild winter which caused a decrease in elect riel ty demand In homes and businesses as reasons for the ffiilSSive layoffs. Baker said that the company hopes the layoffs are short term and that within a short time, workers will be back on their ,jobs. However, If the permit . application for the longwalllng by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Is denied, the effect can be "disastrous", Baker said~ Baker said that longwalling Is proven to be the most economical way to go in mining and that Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is willing to repair damages caused by longwalllng and to compensate property owners fairly. Some settlements have already been made with property owners and some are In the negotiating stage, he reported. Pointing out theeconomlcallmpact of the company, Baker said Meigs County has the highest number of miners of area counties employed at the mines--some 400 wtth an additional 200 from Mason County employed-- also a economic factor to be considered since many of those employes do shop In the Middlepon·Pomeroy area. Middleport, alone, has 91 people who have been employed at the mine. Baker also cited the real estate taxes and the payments made for services In this area by the company as economic factors to be considered. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that Gene Oiler of the United Mine Workers also supports the Issuance of the permit by the Ohio l)epartment of Natural Resources and that Oller was to have been at the meeting to address council on the matter but was unable to attend due.to the death of his father. Mayor Hoffman urged council to do all that Is possible to support the permit application. Council then unanimously passed the supportive resolution and Mayor Hoffman reported that hewlllsendcoplesofthe resolution and letters to area communities and counties urging them also to support the application. · The resolution reads: "Whereas, the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and American Electric Power have contributed tremend· ously to the economy of Meigs, Vinton, Gallla and ·Athens Counties by their mlnlngoperationsatMines 1, 2 and 31n Meigs and Vinton Counties; and "Whereas the Southern Ohio Coal Co. has invested millions of dollars. In equipment and employsapproximately 2,!XXlpersons with an annual payroll of over 78 million dollars; "Whereas, the council of the VIllage of Middleport feels it Is vital to the economy ofSoutheastern Ohio that longwall mining be continued by Southern Ohio Coal Co. In order that quality coal can be produced in the most economical manner; and "Whereas, Southern Ohio Coal Co. has obtained mineral rights to the property to be mined and has agreed to repair or pay for any surface damage done by their mining operations, now hereby (Continued on page 10) Land sale protests mounting in Ohio By The Associated Press Protests are increasing over the posslblesaleofup to36percent of the U.S. Forest Service land in Ohio. The forest service has offered to take to C9ngress a proposal that could clear the way for the sale of6mllllon acres of national forest land in39states. As much as 63,093acres in Wayne National Forest might be involved In any such transaction. Gov. Richard Celeste and Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, who doubles as director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, already have gone on record againsl the proposal. Shoemaker said Friday the state also wlil lobby its congressional delegation to oppose It. "We are dead set against it." said Ron James, a department deputy director. . .. _Karen Harvey, anAihensCounty commissioner, said shew as concerned • 'tlfat seiling forest acreage could encourage Irresponsible land use. "There hasn't been a good record ·of land use and reclamation In this country," Ms. Harvey :>ald. "Actuaily, much of the land in the national forest Is landwheretheowners took what they wanted from it. didn't reclaim It and than gave it to the forest service," which reclaimed most of it, she said. "We (the county) don't have the money to reclaim land; selling the land would be kind of a step backwards." . Selling large amounts of forest land might Increase "the land ownership patternaroundhereofafewlargeabsenteeownerswhodon'tcareaboutthe land," Ms. Harvey said. She expressed concern that selling the land would encourage unplanned growth and stripdevelopmentsalongmaln roads, and cause wear. and tear on county roads by heavy equipment If any land Is used for timber harvest or mining. . "A lot of land would probably end up as mobile home sites and that's not a large tax resource, either," she said. · Ron James of Proctorville, deputy director of the Natural Resources Department, said it has received numerous phone calls. most expressing outrage at the possible sale. Not everyone opposes the plan, however, although even those giving It tentative approval have reservations. Gary Coleman. districl forest ranger In the Athens County area, said he believes the proposal Is baslcaily sound and is an effective way to "maximize the land's benefits" because only land no longer needed for the public would be sold. . But he said selling any forest land probably would lncreasethepressureof requests by various groups to use the remaining land. " Hunters are going to want some land, and so are · canoe~ts and motorcyclists and others," Coleman said. "You can't put too many uses on an acre .. . and we have that (pressure) occurring right now." He acknowledged concerns about howthelandmlghtbeused, but said, "If any of this land was of great scenic value, the forest service wouldn't sell It." Communities could enact ordinances to prevent the land being converted to unattractive uses such as landfills or junkyards, he said. . Governor unveils tax relief proposals. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste today unveiled · a series of tax rel)ef proposals . apparenUy aimed at softening the Impact of the recently ~pproved 90 percent Increase In the state income tax. GOVERNOJt TAKES A SPIN - Ohio Gov. )Qcbard Celeflte takes the 1st 1884 Corvette delivered to Ohio for a spiD. The Govemor toured the Goodyear Technical Center, In -Akron, and ·talked on job training In Ohio. Tony Perry Chevrolet Dealenhlp Oil Wadsworth, Ohio provided the car. The unique feature about the car 18 the tires that were develed at the Tech. Center especlaUy for the Corvette. ( AP Wirephoto) . Schools get ernergencyloans finance for the Education Depart- tax levies in the past 17 months have ment. said districts face an Aprtl1 failed . -McComb Local·, Hancock deadline for certifying they have enough money to operate through · County, $34,!XXl. The 847-student district has had other state loans of Dec.31. "In order to sign that treasurer's t $45,!XXl and $78,!XXl. A tax levy In November failed. certificate. they have to have this -Arlington Local, Hancock money available or guaranteed," County, $119,!XXl. A property tax Brumsald. levy In November was defeated but . All may not need the full amount the district may submit a local of the loans, depending on the level income tax for schools at a special of Increase In state aid In the new budget for the fiscal year starting election In August. -Caldwell Exempted Village, July 1. Noble County, $121,!XXl. Two propThe largest single loan of $1.4 erty tax · levies and a proposed million went totheGarfleldHeighls Income tax were defeated last year. City School District In Cuyahoga Another income tax proposal will be County. Superintendent James Harper on the ballot in June. The district has Said proposed local tax levies were obtained two other state loans. defeated In August, November and -Southern Local, Columbiana County, $377,!XXl. Voters In the February. "We wtll be putting a levy up in . 1,423-student district rejected three ·June, · ·an·-· errier.geilcy .levy· as tax ·tevtes. last year. Aiioiher· opposed to a continuing levy." he property tax proposal is to be on the ·• said. June ballot. It has had two other Other districts for which loans state loans. In other action, the legislator- were approved by controllers were: Also approved was a $28,500 dominated board deferred action on -Fairbanks Local, Union contract wif:h Lubow, McKay, a financial bailout request from the County, $260,!XXl. The district was Stevens and Lewis of Overland Library Board. . . Park, Kan., for technical assistance hard hit by a drop in tangible The board sought $42,337 In personal property tax revenue In hearings for those firms and the emergency funds to cover its rent Ohio Edison Co. as well. when a North American Rockweil for the rest of the fiscal year which Controllers questioned use of the closed last November. Four • Pomeroy Police investigated ends June 30. non-Ohio consultants but were told three accidents Monday and Tues· Controllers were told there wasn't there currently are few such firms day morning. available In the state to testify on . enough money to pay . the bill At3: 50 p.m. Monday, acardrlven because of spending cuts to help behalf ·of consumers In utility by John Partlow, Route3, Pomeroy, balance the state budget. hearings. pulled from Ebenezer.St., onto West . The panel delayed dipping Into The Consumers' Counsel Is to St., lntothepathofacardrlven Main the emergency account to give conduct · a seminar in June to by James Ball, Ripley, W. Va .There budget analysts time to see If other · encourage more participation. were moderate damages to both funds were available. vehicles and Partlow was cited on Also Monday, controllers: . no opera tor's license charges. -AJ>Proved Ohio Commission on 'Later Monday, ther~ were minor Aging plans to dlstrtbute an extra damages to two vehi<;les on Second · $2.4 million In federal funds to the Street, Cheshire, residence of the St., when a car driven by Alberta state's 12 Area ~ncles on Aging. Carl Litchfield family. There was Fry, West Columbia, W. Va., --OK'd a Department 6f Adml· minor damage In a wall flre to the attempted to pull Into a parking I , nlstratlve services request to spend two-story frame structure owned by space and . struck an Incorrectly $00,900 for site surveys and prethe United Methodist- Church: parked car owned by William King, . acquisition lnlieStlgation of the Firemen; on the scene for about two Pomeroy. There were no cltaiiQIIS. SEEKs OFnCE - Brencta Broadway and East 34th St.' site In · hours, reported that the fire was Wednesday :morning near the Donahue Neu&zllft,, m Peacock Cleveland for the Nor.theastern started by heat from a light bulb. Pomeroy Post Office cars driven by Ave., a Bepubllcao, halllled for Ohio Refoinlatory and Reception Loss was set at $l,!XXl. Linda Stewart, Route 1, Middleport, Center. ' a - ' oa Pomeroy Vllla&e They were clllled back to the and Sandra Scott, Route 3, PomeCouucll. '1'1111 18 her tin& bid for · -Released $1.6 million for conresidence at 7:02 ·a.m. when a roy, cOllided. There were light apolltlcai offtce. Mn. Nl!ldllln&' struction of a training center In section of the wall started to bum damages to the Scott vehicle and .aya lllle .. COiiCerDed about the again. The second time the firemen . Coshocton County for the mentally moderate damages to the Stewart IIMlk of bnpro\'emeats In the retarded. It will train 60 clients In were there over an hour. vehicle, pollee said. vlllap. basic sklll8. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Seven school districts have been granted a total of $2.4 million In state emergency loans to remain open through December and others are about to ask for help from the state. The Department of Education said Monday that another 14 districts which anticipate budget deficits are to seek loans from the Controillng Board next month. Although the amount they will seek has not been deteTfTlined, the fund has a balance of about $43 million. Officials of the seven districts whose loans were OK'd Monday traced their problems to drops In tax revenue, unemployment, defeated tax levies, state budget cuts and voter reaction to a near doubling of the state personal income tax. Herbert Bl'\lm, director of school ControlliDg board. ok's:furids COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The state Consumers' Counsel has won Controlling Board approval to hire two out-of-state consultants for work on utility cases. Controllers in return were given assurances . Monday thai more attempts· would be made to hire Ohio firms for such tasks. Controllers OK'd an $18,539 pact with Larkin & Associates, Livonia, Mich. , to provide technical assist· · ance In fuel cost hearings involving the Toledo Edison and Qeveland Electric Illuminating companies:) Police check three . wrecks . Fire destroys Hobson home A one-story frame house near Hobson owned by Gall Hermann and occuped by Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Rosslte was destroyed by . fire Monday. · Middleport firemen reported that the house was engulfed In flames when they 8i'rlved. Loss was set at $15,000. The fire which reportedly started In a bedroom remains under Investigation. Ten . nt'emen with thi-ee tl'\lckl were on the scene for over two hours. At 1:30a.m. Tuesday, Middleport firemen were called to the Mulberry . '' ]~ ,J Prior to leaving for a .fly-around tour of several Ohio cities, Celeste said the t~x package represents "the biggest tax relief In Ohio history." As he Indicated earlier, Celeste Included a recommendatiqn of. a special tax study group to Increase the personal exemption In the Income tax from $650 to $l,!XXl a year. He also propcsed repeal of the local Intangibles tax on stocks, bonds, and Interest income. Thet~x. which finances libraries, would be replaced with a set-aside fund that would befundedwithrevenuesfrom the state Income tax. Among the other Celeste proposals were those that would: -Eliminate existing Income tax penalties for married couples who want to file joint returns. -Raise tt.c retirement exclusion from $4,!XXl to $5,!XXl. -Increase the amount of the · allowable, non-taxable total of the estate tax . The governor also called for repeal of the authority of school districts to enact local income taxes for school financing. He said the local income tax Is a "poor method o( school flnapcmg ....:: difficult· tor i : employer (check off) cOmpliance and costly for the state to administer." Celeste also recommended repeal of a 2.5percent rollback on local property taxes, financed bv the state, and putt lng a ceiling on an additional 10 percent property tax rollback that was enacted in 19'12 when the Legisla tul't' enacted the state Income lax. He said the package means a savings of $139 a year for families of four with annual incomes of$25,!XXl, $167 for those wilh Ul,!XXJ, ai1d $224 for those with Incomes of $40,!XXl. Celeste planned to discuss his proposals later In Youngstown, ' Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati. Weather forecast Mostly clear and cold tonight . Low 28-33. Winds light and variable. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. High around 55. . Extended Ohio Foreca..'lt 'n-nd!Q' throuRh Saturday: · Clwlce of showers .Thunclay. Fair Friday IUid a chance of llhowen illaln S!Jtunlay. Hlp In the 11411 and low lis. Lows In the 301 and low 40!1. �'. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coinmeritary The Daily Sentinel "' lll Cuurl Stret!l Pumnuy, Ohi• fl .. IIZ·ZI51i DE VOTED TO m E INTEREST OF THt: ME IGS-MASON AR EA ~r:b Bm~ 'q:lv . ............. ._...,,~d•o==o ROBERT L. WINGETT P,.blbdwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asllhll»nl Publi1hft'/Cuntrulh.· r C..nt>ral Mana~er Fresno State,. DePaul post NIT victories ':· Page-:-2-The Daily Sentinel Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 29,19113 r--------..;..._____,.,.._.JBa_c k to the ba.nkina bill DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>-.·IIEditur A MF.MBER uf Till! AIIMIIC'i!Utd' Prt~ll, llllaDd 0.11)' Prru J\ ~";!;(H' iatiun and lht> Am!l"f"lo·11n Ne Wllpilpt"l" Palblbiht'n& A.~&~~~oc'-tlun. · WASHINGTON - Bob Kasten. the junior senator from Wisconsin, now has the numbers. Given an opportunity In Aprti for an up-ordown vote on the wlthho!J!ing..9.f taxes on Interest and dividends, he . can count almost certainly on 59 to ' 65 votes for repeal of the law. A dozen Republican . senators who voted in favor of the act a year ago have switched. A stmllar situation obtains In the House. U that Is a correct reading of the situation, the bankers will win but the bankers may also lose. The Utile old ladles will win - and the Jlttle old ladles wDllose. Whatever faith one may have had In national party platforms, which Is mighty ~ little to begin with, wUI be further cllrplillshed. The affair Is packed with gorgeous Ironies. From one point of view, we have witnessed an astoWidlng achievement In public relations. If you were to name one .group that historically has beer! Identified with the bad guys, It Is the bankers. In , the cartoons, they appear with dollar signs on their well-fed vests. In the melodramas, they are foreclosing the mortgage on tbe Fair Belinda. In the current n~~Ws, they are asking borrowers to pay exorbitant rates of lnte~t and ' they are asking the taxpayers to ball them out of sour loans to underdeveloped nations. I.ETTERS OF OPINION lift W1!k'omed. Tbey ~hould bto ~ U..a - wun:l11 lonac. All lt-11•111 11n· 11ubjftl 111 a!ltlnK a.t mul bto lli&M with .. liM!, addl"ftls and &ek!:phnne num~r . N11 uulgntd ldkn will bt publlti~ . l.etl.tf1111hnu.ld br I• goad t.!ll.e. addreulllfl: iiiiiUN, nut penunalitifll. ·. Twas ·the night before recess Before breaking for Its week-long Easter recess, Congress logged a lot of late nights, prompting Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz., at one point to exclaim: "We are just going to spend the whole night voting." Goldwater, clearly less than enthusiastic about having to spend so many evenlngs on the Senate floor, sought unsuccessfully to speed up the process by suggesting 15-mtnute roll-call votes be shortened to lOminutes_ But that would have required unanimous consent, and Sen. RDbert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., objected. Much, much later, as the Senate neared a final vote on the big Social Security rescue bill, proceedings came to a grinding halt as Senate leaders tried to lind Sen. Alfonse D'Amato. R-N.Y. · Seems that D' Amato wanted to talk about an amendment he had planned to offer to the blll. He no longer planned to introduce It, he just wanted to talk about it, leaders told the Senate. Finally, D'Amato appeared on the floor. What Goldwater said to him upon his arrival went unrecorded , but s~ddenly D'Amato's amplified reply filled the Senate .chamber: "Barry, I was just exercising the same prerogative that you and all other senators have." Goldwater shook his head and walked away. After D'Amato finished speaking, the Senatewent on to vote. Goldwater walked over to Majority Leader Howard H. Baker , R-Tenn., and asked him to promise it would be the last vote of the night . "Cross my heart and hope to die," Baker responded. The following night the Senate was again in session to deal with Social · Security - this time the final compromise version produced by a House-Senate conference committee. Again, senators were milling around awaiting the final vote. Around midnight , Sen. Russell Long, DLa., suddenly appeared in the Senate press gallery with a stack of his own news releases expres~ing opposition to the measure. "It's hard to find help at this hour, " Long explained. Letter to the editor 'It could have been pr,evented' to me that I ask customers to peck As a concerned citizen of Gallia on his car windows to pester him so county, I am writing this letter in that he would leave. When I hung regards to the fatal accident which up the phone, I said aloud to myself, ~curred at approximately 7:00 my fatber, and another employee a.m., Saturday morning, March 26 just coming In to work, "They're and took tlie life of 27-year old too busy, don't have time to save Larry K Frasher. IT COULD somebody's life! " HAVE BEEN PREVENTED!! My father went out and asked I am employed at J's Mini Mart him to move his car over to the side In Cheshire, When I came to work out of the way . He did. Then he at 5:00 a.m. that Saturday, my pulled a blanket over him and laid father and I noticed a car parked on We thought he was going to down. the lot. As we backed In the parking sleep It off. Later he pulled away space, at the side of the store, we and went down the road. About live ·noticed a ·man sitting In the car. mlles down the road, the same car ·At 6:15a.m. we aroused him and was at the scene of a fatal accident. he came In the store. We noticed If the Sheriff's Department then that he was drunk . He then would have "had time," the went back out and slumped over accident might have never octhe steering wheeL Around 6: 00, I curred. lf they hadn't been "too called the Cheshire Marshal with busy," they might have saved a no answer. Then I called the life! Sher!H's Department and reported So what's going to assure you, the that there was a drunk on the parking lot - :blocking the gas · people. of Gallla County, that the Sheriff's Oepartment'Wul be thete · pi!Jllps. They said they would get If another Incident like· this .hold of the marshal to come and happens? It could be my life or check It out. Five minutes later, yours the next time! they (the Sheriff's department) Carol Coleman called hac)< telling me they didn't Route 1 bave time, they were too busy and Cheshire had too many calls_They suggested NEW YORK (APl - The Wake ··our plan was to get a big lead in Forest Demon Deacons found out a the first five minutes, then make little about defense in the Na tional them (Wake Forest) play from Invitation Tournament not behind," Anderson said. "Offentheirs, ,Fresno State's. sively, Wake Forest was being "No. Atlantic Coast Conference de?.ied the ball a nd couldn't get team played defense like this, .. said gomg- our defense was too tough." Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy after The Bulldogs, actually finished his team was · smothered by the the regular college basketball BullclOgs 86-621n ihe NIT semifinals season ranked No. lin the nation in Monday night. defense. The surprisingly easy victory for Fresno State virtually settled F resno State over the Deacons sent Monday night's opener with a 38-24 the B11lldogs Into the finals of the halftime lead. The Bulldogs then nation's oldest post-season basket- . delivered the knockout blow at the ball tournament Wednesday night start of the .second half by against DePaul, a 68-58 winner over outscoring the Deacons 13-4 during Nebraska in Monday night's other a stretch that gave the Bulldogs a semifinal game al Madison Squar e 59·361ead with 11: 30 left In the game. Garden. With a host of their red-c}ad fans Ron Anderson and Bernard fron\California rooting them on, the Thompson each scored 10 points Ill Bulldogs led by as many as 28polnts the first half .to help Fresno Slate twice before the one-sided contest pull out to a 14-point lead at was over. Intermission and the Bulldogs Anderson was the game's high breezed home from there over a scorer with 24 polrtts, while Thompseemingly stunned Wake Forest son added 23 for Fresno State which team. won its 11th game lnit:;Iast'12 and In every aspect of the contest, the improved its · record to 24game plan worked fo perfection (or lO.Delaney Rudd scored 16 points the team from the Pacific Coast and Anthony Teachey contributed Athlet ic Association. 14 for Wake Forest, which closed out its season at 20-12. James!. Kilpatrick··· Wbo would have believed that the bankers could get away with a new role as champion of the little old ladles? It is beautiful. Wlxi Is protecting the poor folks from the rapacious hand of governnnent? ·The born-again banker, that'swilo_ The bankers are ,urging repeal of that nasty law that would. require them to withhold 10 percent of the Interest on Grandma's passbook savlngs. Would Grandma help by filling In this handy-dan(ly coupon and mailing lt to her senator? Grandma would. More than one million pieces of mall, urging repeal, have been dropped on Capitol HOI. One of the bankers' arguments Is that It would cost them "billions" to serve as a tax collector. -rile · papeiWork! The computers! Thli : additional employees! The exemp: • tlon certificates! Nobody undel" . stands how cor:nplicated It would : be. But like every (lther employer. In the land, the bankers already have mastered the Withholding art: . They ran Into no dlt!lc!!.!!Y wha-.: .~tIn rigging their compuiers !0_; deduct 10 cents for every check. :. Sure, say the bankers, "some; folks" can receive exclusions. ti• seems to be uncontested that 2l ' milllon of the 26 million persons who m~ht . J;le affecJed could obtain exclusion. Ah, say the bankers, but ~ would require e<n~pletlon of a form that would mean lost privacy: "You wUI divulge lnfmmatlon about your age and Income yqq . never had to give out before! " Pf\IU The form asks no question aboiii · "Income." The form asks, Are YCJ\1 over 65? Was your tax llabUity last year In excess of $1,001 . (for married couples) or in excess of • $1,500 (for single persons)? So . much fQr this devilish form. . ', The bankers' propaganda would have us believe.the withholding Is new tax: "The federal government • will be getting a raise from you!,; .• Humbug. Interest and dividends • have been taxed for years. The law J Is nothing more than a new way of ~ collecting an old tax. Tt relies upori the same mechapism, 'Invented In · 1943 by tbe late Beardsley Rum!, through which taxes Invisibly are collected from the wages of the workingman. The only ones who might be significantly discomfited are the fat cats with enoiTI10Us· Incomes from Interest and dlvl.:. dends. Why should !/ley be treated'' more solicitlously than the working Wilson could be .usefu. stlffs_?_Ja_~k_A_n_de_rso_ri: WASHINGTON - The Justice ~partment is · on the trail of renegate ex-CIA agent Ed.wln P. Wilson's high-powered contacts In Washington. Investigators have already ·tied him to a number of present and Capitol Hill luminaries. When Wilson was ·lured from his Libyan sanctuary Into the U.S. Marshals' clutches last June, prosecutors offered to cut a deal If he would give them the goods on members of Congress and other federal olllclals. 'They told him he could get off with less than aJ years In prison on concurrent sentences. B~t Wilson balked; he didn't want way to' help WUson." ~ Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., was mentioned by two SQI!rces as a regular visitor to Wilson's estate In the Virginia hunting country. Tile sources said Conte became "help- · ful" to Wilson. I was unable to get a comment from Conte_ - Wilson cultivated at least a dozen members of Congress. The Justice Department hopes that Wilson will eventually help catch some of the big fish he.knew In Washington. According to my sources, Wilson taped all conversations In his offices. The tape recordings could be damaging evidence Indeed. ..._l_ _ _ _ The b~dget battle Lowell Wingett ' Rea- tive Democrats as be 'did In 1981. Faith and begorra, Ronald gan had his lrlsh up St. Patrick's The Democratic plan would Day? Who were the miserable restore manyo!Reagan'sdomestlc rascals with the effrontery to rile budget cuts, such as food stamps, child nutrition, legal services for the President of the United States? The Democratic members of the the poor and woultl,.provtde a !pur House Budget Committee, that's percent. IncreaSe In salaries of who. They had the unmitigated gall members of the military services to approve a 1984 budget of their and federal workers, as opposed to . the year long pay freeze proposed own with an $18 bllflon smaller deficit than the president's. They by the administration. 1n short, the should be banned from the ould sod Democratic House Is trying to forever, begorra! correct many of the Inequities for 1n one of his harshest attacks which they were partly responsible dw-lng the last session of Congress. ever on Democratic lawmakers, the president called the budget Although there are a few of the proposal of the House Budget "Boll Weevlls" around from the last session, no one seriously Committee a "dagger aimed straight at the heart" of his expects enough defectklns to defeat economic policies. He made the the proposed budget as prepared by following statement: "I'm not the House Budget Committee. This meahs a long, hot summer for both going to sit stU! for a proposal that makes a huge Increase In taxes, the House and the administration guts our defense program, repeals as the budget Is supposed to go Into many of the ' overdue ~!fare effect In six months, Chairman Jim reforms that we have enacted and Jones, D-Okla., of the House adds an. tncredlblt: $181 bUllon ln . Budget Committee, . looks for "!Isdomestic spendllig' io what' we've · •cal anarchy If we don;t · pass a proposed." It might be well to ask budget." Reagan swears he will whUe reading the above statement veto any bill that seeks to rescind just what are the Increases In taxes, what defense cuts they propose and what are · some of the "overdue the 10 percent tax cut or lower the amount budgeted for defense. It looks ·like a Mexican stand-off! How about the welfare reform? The admlrtlstration has never made a welfare cttange that helped ~!fare recipients. To call cutting school lunches, milk for babies and medicines for tbe old as reform Is another example of the president's Indifference to the facts of life In the unfortunate segment of our society. There are 12 million penple out there who are without jobs, aoother two million wlthoutfood and shelter and another eight or 10 mllllon who are under-employed. There are several million farmers who are hanging on to their diminishing acres by the skin of their teeth. While the Republican party Is spending a million dollars on 30 second 1V commercials telling America how good things are under the present administration, soup lines are forming In ow- cities. It Is a mistake for the admlnlstra· tion to · believe their own propaganda. No matte: how 'much thf'Y lrlt11'11· ~--DKf"m4'1U' IAWK :-· ' welfare reforms?" The Democrats propose to raise federal revenues by rescinding the 10 percent tax out due In July. This is the last'lnstallment of the 5-10.10 tax eut shouldered through Con· gress In 1981. Added to .this, they Today is Thesday,farch 29, the 88th day of198.l There are 277 days lett Intend to pare the Reagan defense budget of $245.3 bllflon from the 10 in the year. . percent Increase Reag311 wants to Today's Highlight in History : four. percent In an effort to raiSe $30 On March 29, 1973, the last American troops left South Vietnam, ending the United States' direct military role .in the Vietnam War. billion for a $17 bffilon jobs bill and . On this date: to restore dOmestic spending cuts In 1847, American forces under General Winifred Scott occupied Vera . In the two prevloup budgets. What Cruz, Mexico. ' the president was careful not to say In 1867, the British North America Act established the Dominion of In the St. Patrick's Day broadside against the Democratic proposal Canada. In 1943, World War II meat rationing began Ill the United States. was that the Senate had also And, In 1951, the Chinese government rejeCted aU .S. offer for truce talks proposed Clittlng the Reagan defense Increase from 10 percent to In Korea. four-six percent In a budget session Five years ago: The Italian government received a letter from which was recessed unlll after kidnapped Former Prime Minister Aldo Moro urging the government to offer to negotiate his release with his abductors. Easter. So, while the chief execu· tive directs his Ire at the DemoOne year ago: Henry Fonda and Katharine 'Hepburn won Academy cratic House, be has cautiously Awards as Best Actor and Best Actress for their work In the movie "On refrained from verbally abusing Golden Pond." · . the Republican dominated Senate. Today's blithda.ys: Former Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy Is IJ7. He has directed his criticism at tbe Entertainer Pearl Batley Is 65. "liberal" members of tbe House, Thought for today: "We think according to nature. We speak according .!OTI,Iies. We act according to custom."- Francis Bacon, English writer . ,showing tha he still has hopes ·of · forming a coalition with coneerva. (1.561-1626)' ' are Ignored, the nation's problems caMot be wished away or swept under the rug. When the administration comes· • to grtps with reality and agrees to a . budget that will furnish a means of providing employment to the hopeless, food for the hungry and shelter for the needy, the.l r commercials will have some meaning. This is the first administration In my memory who have had to resort to national advertising to sell themselves and their wares to the public half -way through their first term. Perhaps It · Is to publicize another ruri lor tbe White House, but I think It Is an 1 attempt to sell their doubtful policies to the public_I, for one, am not buying! · The declaraton of war with Congress on St. Patrick's Day bodes Ill for the future. The. long ' lines of unemployed which formed In Pittsburgh and Cleveland recently to apply for a few cleaning jobs prove how desperate things are at tile lower rungs of . the . economic ladder! Today. in .history BATI'LE UJIWER THE BASKET - DePaul Unlverslly's Kevin Holmes (34) and Nebraska's Dave Hoppel) go fo~ a reb01md In the. National Invitations Tournament at New York's Madlsoa Square Garden Monday night. Nebraska's Greg Downing (22) Is at left and D~~ove Ponce, right. DePaul' won 6&-58. ( AP Laserphoto) ~ Defending champs have 8 returnees By SOOIT D. WOLFE sidelined for a while leaving a RACINE- The defending SVAC starting role to be filled Wtth an champion - district champion underclassman. Southern Tornadoette softball When asked about Tornadoette squad is looking for another fine strong points, Coach Duddlrtg season under first year head Coach remarked. "Our Infield should be John Dudding as the 1983 season really strong. We have veterans at nears lis opening. every position. We also hav.e two Southern was scheduled to pen up good pitchers In Laren Wolfe and wl th the tough North Galli a Plra tes Tonja Salser." last nlght, however, rain and "Debbie Michael wUI help anfreezing temperatures postponed chor our oulfield. Two underclassdthat tilt to a date to be named later. men wU have to fill the other two Weather permitting Southern oppositions In the outfield." U SHS has ens tonight at non-league Wahama. a weakness, inexperience at sev· After posting an outstanding 16-3 era! positions could be named as record last season under Coach the underlying factor despite a fine Sl.iZanne Wolfe, the Tornadoettes group of younger players. are faced with a tough act to follow . While commenting on the SHS Enroute to, posting that mark, offense Coach Dudding started, So~ them won the SVAC champion"We'll play plenty of wood on tbe ship with a !l-1 league slate, then ball. I'm confident our first eight advanced In tournament play by kids will make the necessary w!Ming first the sectional crown, contact." . th!m the district crown before "We expect to be as good as bowing down In the regional anyone in the league and hope to seml·flnal. In that contest Southern give everyone a run for it." went down to defeat 3-2 to IWSTER l'()s, VR. Portsmouth Clay after loading the NAME Mlch('IJ(' J ohnson lnl. 12 bases In the final Inning without a · Mel Weese nr. 12 Tonja Salser, lor. . P. '12 score. Jenny Bentley lnl.. OF' 11 Graduated from last year's team Debbie Mtcheals OF' 11 were three starters; Elaine Smith, La re n Wolfe P. 1nr. ll Karen He rruley lnl. 10 Reilee Smith and Amber Warner. Mindy HUI OF' 9 These three girls were both line Mandy HIU OF 9 Gina NallCE' offensive and defensive players. 1nr. 9 Becky Adkins OF 9 Despite these losses Southern has Alana Lyons lnr. 9 eliht returnees from last year's Lori Adams lnr. 9 Joy Spaun OF 9 team including seniors Michelle Jody Harris OF 9 Johnson, Mel Weese, and Tonja Foggy Green OF 12 SCHEDULE Salser. Mar. 29-Wahama Away Although some holes were left In Mar. 30-Harman TraCE' Home the Southern lineup due to gradua- Mar. 31-Fe<l. Hockln~ Away Home tion Coach John Dudding seems to Aprll oJ-Eastem April ~Meigs Away be a blt ·optimistic about the April &-Southwestern Away Home upcoming season. Coach Dudding April 11-Kyger Creek 13-North Gall!a Home sald, "Our big 'IF' Is If our April April 14-Melgs Home freshmen can come through when April 18-Hannan Trace Away Away called upon, W~'re In a situation AprU :.!1- Eastem Aprtl 21- Fed. Hocking Home where one or two freshmm will AprtJ 25- Southwestern Home Away have ·.• to -play." · Senior Michelle April 27-K:yger Cl'eek Aprtll8-Wahama · Home· Johnson ·suffered Injuries 'tn a May 6-AJexander Home pre-season practice and wlll be May 11-Alexander Away Pastore's comments bum Reds' skipper =;:-i ro---.. . "Good as new!" For Home Insurance Denver stops Oakland, 22~12 TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Reds Manager Russ Nixon was furious . that pitchers have been criticizing Alex Trevino and the catcher says such talk hurts the team. Both reacted strongly Monday to pit~her Frank Pastore's remarks Sun~ay in which he praised the game-calling of reserve catchers Dann Bilardello and Dave Van Gorder. while casting doubts about Trevino. · "If I was a catcher, l 'd take him behind the barn and kick the stujflng out of him,'' said Nixon before the 1/sS to Kansas CitY at Fort '• "I thought Wake Forest would run · scored 11 stra ight point s for· the ball more. " sa idBoyd Grant , the Nebraska at one stage. F resno State Coach. "We respect But , with DePa ul leading 56-54 . their guards. We tlgured we had to with 6:15 in the game, the Blue : stop their guards from penetrating Demons used the free throw line to ' . -and we did. salt the game away. Corbin hit three : DeP aul's victory wasn't as easy foul shot s a nd a baske t in a 12-2 run : in this 46th NIT. The Blue Demons that put the Blue Demons up 68-56 • · had to come back afte r blowing a with 30 seconds remaining .Corbln : 15-polnt lead and finally broke away finished with 15 point s a nd a • in the last six minutes behind game-leading 16 rebounds. . Tyrone Corbin's cool foul shooting Hoppen finished with a team- · and key t:)askets. leading 15 points for Nebraska, · "Credit Nebraska With trying to 22-10. ' : fo rce us out of our patterns," said "When we got! hat 23-Siead." said : DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. " NeCorbin, "we relaxed. Tha t's how · braska is better defensively than I they got back into the game." ' thought. But we did what we had to Stan Cloudy, who had been · qo when it was necessary." . tearing up thi s tournament for the · DePaul, 21-11, broke away from Huskers, was held to a sub-par · an early tie with 15 straight points game of merely four points. midway through the first half to lead "We didn' t play well all night," : 23-8 before the Huskers of the Big said Nebraska Coach Moe lba. · Eight Conference stormed back to "DePaul had a lot ro do with It , of · close within 31-29 beh~d the course. They outhustledus . We took ' shooting of Claude Renfro, wl)o some poor shots after we got back · scored 11 of his 13 points Ill the first Into the game. The wa y we played ·. half_ tonight. we were fortunate to be that . DePaul's lead at the half was close." 36-31, and Nebraska eventually , - - - - - - - - - - - came back to tie it at 52-52 late In the • second half wilh a one-man performance by Dave Happen , who ' a. -Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C .. to serve any time behind bars. It . has ·been rrientioned most often by was too high a price. So Wilson was brought to trial former Wilson ' assocates as the and sentenced to 32 years In prtson member of Congress with whom for smuggling guns and explosives WUson claimed to have the most Influence. I've already reported to Libya. At 55, thlscouldamountto that the Justice Department Is a life sentence In Itself, and Wilson Investigating charges - made In still faces additional serious sworn grand jury testimony -that charges. His cocky self-assw-ance has Thurmond took at least $20,0011n brlbes from a WUson courier. The begun to melt. He may soon start singing to prosecutors In hopes of senator denies the charges. - House Speaker Thomas P. getting out of jaU after a rnlnlmum O'Neill, D-Mass, as mentioned by ~entence. a former Wilson associate .as Sources outlined for my asso"friendly with Wilson." But the ciate Dale Van . Atta some of source added that, to his knowlWUson's tracks the G-men are edge, "O'Neill never ~nt out of his following: The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 . "II he wants to go to the media wit bout cQn?ing to me first, well. two can' play at that game. It not only applies tq him, ,It applies to everybody.:• Nixon said. Others, Including left·hander Joe Price and reliever Brad Leslie, had also ~omplalned· of a communlca· lion problem with Trevino. ''lf we had guys who had won 100 DENVER (AP I - It was a reunion of sorts, a meeting of two former Denver Broncos head coaches - the only two wlrtnlng coaches In the history of that National Football League franchise - both of whom were unceremoniously fired in spite of their good deeds. John Ralston and Red Miller are long-time friends, as you 'd expect of veteran coaches who share a common experience. But there clearly was no love lost between their teams Monday night when Miller's Denver Gold beat Ralston's Oakland Invaders 22-12 In United States Football League action. In a bitterly Contested game played before 38,7W fans under rainy skies, the ieams combined for 22 penalties worth 207 yards, lrtcluding six personal fouls and an unsportsmanlik e c ondu c t infraction. Oakland got the worst of it , being assessed 13 penalties for 207 ya rds, mostly In the firstthree quarters to help Denve r roll to a 22-0 lead. Although . Denver nearly equalled Oa kland 's penalty figures , the bulk of the Gold 's infractions occurred in the final quarter when the victory already appeared secure. One possible ·reasoq for the intensity on both sides was the Importance of the game. In win· ning, the Gold sent the four-team Pacific Division into a deadlock. All Denver, Oakland, Los four teams Angeles and- Arizonanow have2·2 records. Trevino Initially declined to discuss the matter but then took a few jabs at Pastore. • ~ .(,p 8-0 lead. "They got the jllmp on us and that two points loomed big," said Ralston. ~ Denver scored on Its next possession, too, marching 80 yards. Sydney, who was to finish with 83 yards rushing, ran 18 yards witb a pitchout to highlight the drive. and Johnson passed 5 yards to wide receiver Vic James for the TD. !.-01 HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH! .I Chances are your home is worth more than you realize ...and would cost tar more to replace , perhaps 50% to 60%. than just a few years ago . Has your home insurance kept pace with the steady r-i~~~~~~~~~i~l Miller was particularly 1mprossed with his team's opening drive. Pounding off the right side, running back Harry Sydneyc&rried the first four plays for a total of 38 yards, helping set up Ken Johnson's 10-ya rd touchdown pass to Bob Niziolek. Denve~ the n faked the extra -point kick, with holder Jeff Knapple passing to Larry Canada for the two-point conversion and an rise in construction costs? We 'll be happy to help you find out. It 's part ol our servtce as an tndependent ·msurance agency representing State Auto . Give us a call. You 'llfind we ·re friends you can depend on. ' Fight decision in appeals court CINCINNATI IAPl - A sta te appeals court has been asked to allow Aaron Pryor to defend his World Boxing Associalion Junior Weltetweight championship Saturday in Atlantic City. The appeals court was expected to rule on the appeal today . The Ohio First Dist rict Court of Appeals was asked Monday to set aside a lower cour1 orde r holding that Manager Budd>· LaRosa must approve all of bout contracts lor the Clrtcilll)ati fighter. Thomas Conlan, Pryor's lawyer. asked the appeals court to set as ide the lower court ruling so the fight with Koroari junior weltetw0ight Sang Hyun Kim could take place at Atlantic City, N.. I. A fuU hearing on Pryor's a ttempt to break his contract with La Rosa, a Cincinnati restaura teur has not yet been sched~led . Judge William R. Matthews, Ham ilton County Common Pleas Court , earlier ruled that while the case remained in dispute. Pryor mu st get approval for the fight from LaRosa. LaRosa's attorney has refused to grant permission. · Conlan argued that Pryor arranged the mandatorv title defense beca use LaRosa had 'not_ The fight wa.s to pay Pryor $liO,OOJ. LaRosa, in an affidavit to the appeals court last week , said La Rosa had hadthreeoffers notified Pryor that LaRosa to promote . ' . the fight. Kenneth Seibel, LaRosa·s lawyer. said LaRosa had received no response _from Pryor. Representmg State Auto Insurance A '"e nd YP I ' ct~ n Jepena on ~r;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~t EASTER CHICKS, DUCKS ':and . .· RABBITS GUINEA .PIGS, HAM~$, GERBILS, PARAKEETS, FINalES M~ ~PICAI. FISH - Pl65/80Rl3 Whitewall. 4-rib tr.ad. Plus S1.64 F.E.T. Over 40 million 721 radials already pro· duced for America\ games in the bfg leagues. they might. have something to say. But we've got guys who had better worry about themselves," Nixon said. "They're always pu ttlng • tbe blame on somebody else. It's the nature of the gam(" today not to stand up · and take the blame yourself_ The way we played last. year. I don't think anybody has a beef about aQythlng. If they do. they're a pretty shallow Individual and that applies to all of them," he said. I "Thlsclubisgoil)gtobeunlfiedifl · have to break their necks. That 'sthe only sign of disunity that we've had and It's going to be the last one. If they want to pick on their catcher, let them do it In Indianapolis," the Reds Class AAA farm team, Nixon said. · · ta, .f / cor owners. Double belted with steel cord in Firestone's fomou~ "7 over 2 plus 1" construction. Long-wearing, road-gripping tread: easy-roll ing fu.!!l efficiency. Super Sale Prices on Famous 721 Steei·Belted Radials! Whlte'o!'oll Size SALE PRICI Pl75/70Rl3 P175/60R13 us.tJ PlBS/60Ri3 P20S/10Rl3 57.95 (CHICKS SOlD IN lD1S 6 ·Pelltts. Chick St.rter, Bunny Slit Spoals, Cages, 8 ottlea, Litter, and Supplies for all Small mttl!?DERN SUPPLY THE!,STO~E WITH "~L :t.'NDS OF ST~~~![OVF~~o 2 . PETS, STABLES, LA~GE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWNSANDGARDENS; ' · · ' ft3.9S 5'9.95 P1 15'(7SRU P18SI7SRI4 PI9517SIH4 60.95 P20St 70R l-4 P205/7SR14 71.95 67.95 ' P21 S/7 5R1 ~ .9.95 73.9.5. .11.95 71.95 73.95 79.95 P2 25/ 75R 1.<~ P205/7 5R 15 P21.5/?5R15 P225"{75Fp5 P2J"5'/ 7~1 5 ends April 30. 56.95 65.tJ F.E.T. $1. 70 1. 63 1.90 2.0 1 • 1.67 2.00 2. 13 2.2.ol 2.3 4 2 .49 2.67 2.4 4 2.59 2.7 -4 . 2.90 All prices plu1 1aa.. No lrode·in needed . WECO 'BRAKE . WORK AUGNMENT On MQst Cars $}375 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992-2094 . Pomeroy, Oh. 505 E. Mclin Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service " �The Daily Sentinel' ByThe .Bend ' Tuesday, Mardi 29, 1983 Page Cubs in Space Derby presented with .medals Chester Cub &out Pack 235, had its !!rst space derby contest under the direction of Luke McDaniel, Frank Newsome, Henry Hunter, Jack Mays, 80b Bauer. Terry Newsome, art<! Cathy Workman, Saturday at the Chester &out hall. The winners in each age group were presented \\Oth. gold , silver and bronze medals. They were, tn the nine and 10-year old group, Jean Paul LaBonte, Tom Hunter and Mickey Bauer; the eight-year old group, Wayne Riehle, James McDaniel and Rod Newsome; and the Tiger Cubs, Jerry Lightfoot, Willie Adams. and David Wollard. Winners in the m ascot competition .. L, ,~ 1t;,~tt ... were Jamie Erwin, B. J. Workman, and Adam McDaniel. Others participating were BU!y .Johnson, Paul Erwin, Donnie Spencer, Tony Grate, Richie Hunt , Keith Hunt, Scott Justis, T.om Michael, Terry Newsome, Jeremy Buckley, Jimmy Parker, Vince Reiber, Danny Lawrence, Jam('$ Spencer and Jared Buckley. Frank Newsome was presented a boy scout ba !o tie for serving as cubmaster for the past year. Refreshments were served by Kathy McDaniel, Mary Hunter, Jo Ann Newscome, Carol Erwin, Esther Mays, Susie and Becky Bauer. . ~- ' SPACE DERBY WINNERS In the nine and 10 year old category of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 were, first through third, Jean Paul LeBonte, Tom Hunter and Mickey Bauer. leader, Tom, Henry, and Mary Hunter. assistant leader, Tim Tom, Michael and Pa tty Caephart, James McDaniel. Den 4. the tiger cubs, Jerry, Butch. Bonnie a nd Kelli Lightfoot, Jeremy, Ryan Brandon, Bill and Twila Buckley, Jimmy, Nancy Pullins a nd David, Stacey, Aaron andJa~ ice Was lard, Jinirny,Jinny, and Ralph Parker, Willie, Lalllly, Garcia Adams, Vince and Terry Re iber a nd Hattie Ridgeway and Jo Ann Newsome, leader, Terry New· some, de n chief. Spring activities were planned during a recent meeting of the Mason Busy Bees held at the home of Jackie Sis <;On. · A bake sale wiU be held April2 at the Mason Post Office beginningat9 a. m . and a skating party a nd dance were a lso discussed. A public meeting was announced for Apri14 at 7:30 p.m. a t the Mason Grade & hoot. Devotions were given by Johnny Troy and Justin Crandol. Samantha Maynard a nd E mily Bumgardener served refreshments. The club sang Bicycle safety was discussed by "West Virginia " and gave the 4-H · Mayor Clarence Andrews, speaker pledge. Emily Bumgardner and at the Tuesday night meeting of the Debbie Van Meter gave the American Legion Auxiliary of treasurer and sec retary's reports. Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Introduced by Jane Snouffer, community service chairman, An"&out ing Arourtd the World" drews suggested clothing which was the theme of the annual blue can be easily seen by motorists, and gold bartquet of Chester Cub never riding double, and putting &out Pack 2l'; at the Chetser sma ll children on the rear of the firehouse with around 100 scouts, bike a nd not on the handle bars. He parents and guests attending. aiso noted that bicycles should be Blue and gold strea mers with ·ridden in the same direction as globes decorated the tables and other traffic. each den presented a skit carrying Andrews also talked about the out the scouting theme. Personal· new law which requires chlldren !zed placema t s, .name tags and under four and less than 40 pounds centerpieces for the tables wer& to be fastened In a seat belt or car made.by the cubs. seat. Bob Workman, Boy Scout Troop He a lso " talked about home 249, was the speaker. Special guest s protection dur·ing vacation·, advtswere Ga le, Debbie, Jayme, and ing a4tomat1c lighting timers and Jeremy Osborn, Bill. Jean . Mike. d!scont!nuing mall, ml!k and newsand Eric Sim , and Mr. and Mrs. Leo paper service which might signal a Hill who took group plciures. home unoccupied at the time. Awards and gifts of a ppreciation Literature was distributed by the were presented to the leaders. Auxiliary. . special guests , and some rubs. It was announced that the Eighth Each leader and cub also received a D!str!ce conference will be conbright yellow uniform sash made by ducted at the hall on Aprill6, with Mary Hunter, Roberti! Ridenour, the district president, Thora Gatand JoAnn Newsome. Attending wood , to be a guest. Commander were Den 1 Webelos, Luke MeDii· Gerald Rought a nd the mayor will n!el, leader and cubmaster, Kathy also be present for the conference. and Adam McDaniel, Bob, Susan, Readings by the juniors Included Mickey, and Becky Bauer, Jay ilnd "My Annual Trip to Necoba" by Jeff Nottingham, Joe Saunders, Ca thy i!nd BUiy Johnson . oen2, Carol Erwin,leader,Steve, Came First y nn e an a. Jamie a nd Paul Erwin, Est her Mays, assistant leader, and Dean, · Matt King, Matt and Floyd Riden· Betty Wlles, foreign relations chairour,' Dennis, Marilyn a nd Trisha man, asked for a check to be sent In Spencer , Tony, Tracey, Karen and suport of the prisoners or war and David Grate, Richie and Keith the missing In action. Betty Jo, Kay, Earl a nd Glenda Loretta 'Tiemeyer asked Hunt. members to save Royal Crown Den 3, Cathy Workman, leader, bottle caps for the jun!Qr auxillary. Bob Workman, Jason, .Jared, John Dorothy Jenkins, Iva Powell, and and Roberta Ridenour, assistant Marjorie Fetty were appointed to Legion Auxiliary TIGER CUB WINNERS In the space derby were, lelt lo riKht, Jerry Ughtfoot, WIWe Adams and David Woolard. . Chester Pack 23 5 EIGIIT YEAR OLD winners In the space derby were, lefllo right, Wayne Ritchie, James McDaniel and Rod Newsome, first, second and third. Calendar TIJESDAY RACINE - Southern band wili meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the band room. POMEROY - Revival servi· ces at Point Rock Church of the Nazarene will start at 7: 3l p.m. Tuesday. The pubUc is invited. POMEROY - Revival services at Point Rock Church of the Nazarene will start at 7: 3J p.m. Tuesday. The public is invited. RACINE - Revival services will be conducted at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene March 29-Aprtl 3, 7:30 nightly. William Grove:; of Grove City will be the evangelist and on Thursday, night speci<d music !xi presented -by the .Glory ..... Lighters. Easter Sunday mornIng service will be at 10:30 a.m. wlll Rev. Thomas H. Coll!er, pastor, invites the public. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, plotluck luncheon, Wednesday, noon, Forest Run Methodist Church with guest speaker, Da le Stoll, Meigs County extension agent THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, special meeting Thursday to vote on candidates for Buckeye Boys State. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave. , Pome· roy, Thursday from Wa .m . 11ntU . noon. All."area reslden!S In neetl of clothing are welcome . . 1 I 1 I ~'I··I M t'sst'onary Class Mason Busy Bees .. Baptism; Colllffiunlon; hls(9ry 'Of. Christianity; U'nlted Methodist history and the organ~tlon of the United Methodist Church. · : For further lnfonnatlon atJqut the con!lnnatlon class, contact any of the participating pastors. ' A confirmation class will be held . jointly by pastors jim Clark, Mark Flynn and Stanley Men1fleld for United Methodists In Southeastern Meigs County. The classes will be on Wednesday evenings, beginning March 00_. Meetings around Meigs f"" }~,,. .4 Confirmation class set with Methodist pastors --' Pomeroy-Middleport, C)hio ~~~r:;;~!~b~~~La·~h~~~~~:~ Each session will be held 7 to 9 p.m. The class 'will meet March W, April 6 and 13 at Asbury U.M. Church of Mother-daughter banquet plans Syracuse; April W, Z1 and May 4 at were . discussed at the recent Racine U.M. ChurcH; and May 11 meeting of the Missionary Soclecy and 18 at Bethany U.M: Church of of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Dorcas. · held at the home of Betty Spencer. The class is de:;!gned for youth Charldene Alkire presided at the meeting with . Naomi Ohllnge~: and adults who are exploring their falih and ~xplorlng the meaning of giVing devotions. Elleen Bowers had the opening prayer. Mrs. membership In the United Method!st Church, whether they are ~ Bowers read "In the Name of My already members or not. Lord" and the mission study was Formostsesslons,theyoulhsand given by Janet Venoy. : orttcers' reporis Wl're given by adults will meet separately with different pastors. For three sesMrs. Alkire, secretary, Anna Daslons the youth and adults wlll meet vldson, treasurer, Mrs. Venoy, together. · flower fund , and Mrs. Bowers, Topics to be explored are the mother-daughter banquet fund. significance of the Bible; God as Several cards were signed for those Creator and Father; Jesus as who are 111. , Teacher, Savtor and Lord; the Holy Readings Included "March" by Spirit; Biblical Images • of the Ml'!;. venoy, "Coming Soort" by Church; making a Christian com- Tru<)y Andrews and " Riding mltment; llvtng as a Christian; Through Jerusa~m" by LaDonna Reedsville CBC Reedsville C.B.C. met at the home of Pauline and Donald Myers for their March meeting. Plans were made to work on a commun· tty project. Thank yous were read from Margaret Brown and Lyle Balderson for flowers they recelved from the club while patients In the hospital. Harl!s Frank, vtce president, conducted the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Grace and Denver and Ronald Osborne, and Delores and Harl!s Frank. Tile nex1 meeting will be at the Osborne h orne. r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 SPECIAL UNION MEETING for ':1 '• NAME ADDRESS AGE. .........PHONE I I I THURS., MARCH 31 AT 4:30P.M. AT THE UNION HALL 4. N,ME NAME .ADDRESS ADDRESS AGE..........PHONE AGE... ....... PHONE · ~ NAME___,..~.--------- ~ADDRESS t AGE... ....... PHONE •• heritage house of shoes I I RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK I BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy, Rutland, Tupp~rs Plains RACINE, OHIO SYRACUSE, OHIO Clark. The woman of the Bible was Priscilla and given by Mrs. Bowel'!; who also had the closing prayer. Thoughts on Easter were given 11) response to roll call . Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Elizabeth Ohlinger, Sherr! Might, and Helen Mlller and Eva Dests " ( USPS US.. . ) Dlvlllll• or Malllmedll, Jac . Publlahed every afternoon, Monday through Friday , 111 Court Street, by theOhloValleyPubUshtngCommpamy . Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, 992-2156. Second class postare paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. CONTEST RULES Member: The Asaoclated -ss. In· land Oal1y Press Association and the American Newspaper Pullshers Anoclatlon, National Advertlatng ReprP· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, NeW 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the ~lanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00p.m., April 8th. York 10017. 'POSTMASTER: Send address to The ' Dally sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. .' · · 2. Entries will be judged in two different age camgories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. SUBSCRIP'I'JON RATES By CuTler or Mocor Rotl&e One Week ""''" " " '" '""""'''"'"'$1.00 One Month ..... ...... ....... .... ... ....... $4.40 One Year ... .. ......................... .. S52.80 NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SINGLE COPY PBICJ!S Dally .. .. .... ... ........ ..... .... .. ... . 20 Cents ADDRESS------- Subscrlben not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dtrect to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wtll e given carrier each 1.________.__________.. 'I I . 3. Children may en1Br as many pictures as they like but can only win one l NAME---'------- prize. 1 ADDRESS 7"' ... AGE... ....... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. month . 5. Decisions of the judge will be final. No :s ubscriPtions by mall permitted tn : local 6197 Members ____ ..... ~1 ........ _.j r;~:u:e:r. :·:gu:es:::·:::::::;~::~ The Daily Sentinel Weber,. Maxine and Ernest Whitehead, Lillian and Warren Pickens, Margaret and Wa Iter Brown, Ella the nominating committee which will report at the next meeting. There will be an Easter egg hunt attheposthomeEasterSundayatl p.m .. and is open to all post and auxillary members and their famllies. A potluck dinner will be held with all faml!les to take a· covered dish. ;I J towns where home carrier service Ls available. MAIL SVJISCRIJ7IONS l•kt• Ohio IJWeekA ........................ nut :::::::. ~~~~<~~o: :·: :::· : . 26 week• ...... :.......................... 129.6t p~~~ip~~~uff:~h~:~~!~cfuv~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~2~W~I!e~ks~~~~~~~-~-~= .= . .= . .~156=.2l~ .. ... ... ... .. ... .. .. ... ., Happenings Rev: The Robert Robinson has announced Holy Week services at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. At 7:00 p.m. Maundry Thurs· day, a holy communion service · will be held and there will be a Good 1 Jiday service at 7:30p.m. On Easter Sunday, sunrise service will be . at 6: 30 a.m .; sunrise breakfast at 7: 30; Sunday school at 9: 00 and Easter celebration at 10: 00. Holy Week services at the Ra ci ne United Meth od ist Church have been announced. At 7: 30 Thursday evening, the Maundry communion services will be conducted with special music and solos by the choir; at 7:30 p.m . the Good Friday tenebrae services will be conducted; at 6: 30 Easter morning sunrise sernes will be held followed by a light breakfast, and at 11 a .m . at tl]e Racine Church there will be a chargewide worship service. . WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER . ROUTE IS A GOOD IDEA! ·YOU EARN MONEY WHILE _BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. . CALL US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL . - 992-2156 .. '• ·.--1- I This yea~ with over 100 changes ln the tax laws end forms you have mora chan cas of making a mistake· And that could mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're I!Udlted, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal repre.sentatlve, but to explain how your taxes wer~ prepared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the panalty and . interest. OPEN WEEKDAYS ' 9:00A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. • SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:.oo ~ P.M. PHONE 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · -~~~ffi IIIR BLOCit ~ I I -- ., ' ..._ ' NAME-------ADDRESS------AGE..........PHONE-------'-- - GALUPOUS::IitiSoa>nll Avt..446-1973 POMEROY: 125E.Moin 51.. 992-2171 _ ' ADDRESS AGE, ......... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ .. \=a r:l aControl Data Company .... NAME ..__-----:----' t:J 1::\ OTY LO\N &.. SAVINGS .. I ' }list fill in the amount you net:d and bring it to any City Loan and savirJ85 office. We've got P!enty of money for both holneowner and persoilalloans. So if you need money to pay for home improvements, toamsolidate your bills.•to put your kids through schoci, or buy a new car, chances are we can lend it to you. Conlact us today to learn morealxiut our ·reduced homeowner kml rates. . 1M new tax laws. Tllll year'IIIUIIIbet' OM NIIIDn lo 10 lo HH •• elL y -- -·- I .l ,, ,. . ADDRESS AGE... ..,....PHONE _ _ _ _ __ . FARMERS BANK .& SAVINGS CO. �March 29, 1983 Ohio The Daily Sentinel · Pcimeroy-Middlepart, Ohio Busmess senices , 64 Mi ac. MerchandiM PHONE 992-2156 01 W.llt DaiMy _Stotiotl Ctoailiod Dopt, Ill Coort St.,_,,- _..... J ....-....,......... I G.. IIWIW ~ . ' _j~ - ~-~ -,, I ,,_1oM • ·l wCUOII !I WIRI IIIIO IW __ , -::-;, ~ - - - .... . ,.-. ....,......,_..,....... 11 lko11nootl<~u•n11 lft -k ' 11 fl-a. r v • Cl flopo• Four Meigs Countlans have been named to conduct Blke-A-Thons in their communities for the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. They are Kathryn Hill, Racine; Tobin birth Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert R. Tobin II, the former Sherri ~uff. of Imperial Beech , Calif., a re announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born March 8, at Balboa Naval Hospital In San Diego , Calif. The five pound, 13 ounce child has been named Robert Russell Tobin III. Maternal grandparents are Paula a nd Worley Rife, Leading Creek, a nd Paul a nd Frances Kauff, Middleport. Maternal greatgrandpare nts are Paul and Elizabeth Keller, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are the la te Robert R. Tobin I a nd Bess a nd Larry Hendricks, Middleport. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Neva Gary and Mrs. Wanda Dennis, both of Columbus. Lucille Kimes, Reedsville; Martha Kilen, Middleport, a nd Rev. Richard Rothemich, Pomeroy. The appointments were made by Dr. D . Michael Rings, president of the Central Ohio Chapter. Proceeds from the bike-a-thons will be used to fund the Cystic Fibrosis care, teaching a nd resource center at Children's Hospl· tal ln Columbus where children receive the special medical care for t heir lnherltE!d and Incur able disease. On February 2 3. 1983. 1n the Me•gs Coun ty Probate Cou~ . Case No 24028. Robect M Thomson . 409 Cen tra n Bldg., Akron. Oh•o 44308 was ap pornted E•ecutor ol the estat e of Hazel V Thomson, de· ce ased. lat e of A F D No. 1. Box 33A. Bradbury Road. Middleport Ohro Robert E Buck Probate Judge-Clerk (31 15 22. 29. 3tc Public Descendants of the George Sr. and Anna Marta Ramsburg Holter,· family wlll hold their first family reunion at 12: 30 p.m. on June 5. Mrs. James (Karen Holter ) Werry wlll host the reunion at her residence, Morning Star, Sutton Township. Total l iabt litleS On January 14 1983. 1n the M o1q s Countv Pr obat r Coun. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDirURES Rout e. 80)( 24 0 A Tom.rd o, W Vo~ 25202 S t;:H wn~; <~PPOtntf:d E)Cr:cut o• u1 the r ·strltf' o1 G<w P G1llenwutr:r dec•' dSf'!rl . latP ot Bol( Rut lund. Oh•u 4 ~775 77 Descenda nts of the family and R o b~>1t E Btw k their husbands and wives are urged ProbiJ tr' Jud()P ·(IP.r k to attend the reunion. There wiU be (:J~ 1!J. 22. 2~) 311 ' a basket dinner, along with an exchange of family photos a nd I- - -P- u- b" 'l-ic- N,...o-t,...ic_e_ _ stories. A copy of the Holter family history wUI be on hand that day . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO EST ATE OF RALPH C. HILl. DECEASED c.... No. 24016 Nonce OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY 1- - - - - - - - - On March 16. 198 3. 1n the Me1gs County Probate Coun. Case No 24016 . Ruth C. Srmpson o.f Bo)( 21 3. Rac•ne. Ohr o 45771 an d M ildr ed M Carn ahan of BoX 173, Racme. OH 45771 wer e appo1nted An c1llarv Co-Adm1nrstrators of the es tate of Ralph C Hrlt. deceased. late of 827Leahman Sueet. Lebanon , Pennsv!van•a 17041 Robert E Buck Proba te Judge Clerk 131 22 . 29 141 5. 3tc Public Notice + PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUN'TY, OHIO ESTATE OF . HENRY ons SMITH, DECEASED Case No. 23977 NOnCE OF APPOINlMENT OF FIDUCIARY Casr No 2:197 7 FORMAL · Colorful, fomml costuming for the Riverview .'iChOOI pre;entatiun of "Cinderella's Slipper" la' t Friday were provided for lhe guardand ladies in waiting. The actors were 1fronl) K<•lth Putman, Howie LawrenCJ), Stanley Bennett, Mikel Yo.u ng and Matt Sisson (hack) Serena White, Bohhi Price l.ori Mundty and Ann Buckley. Honor rolls PUBUC NOTICE A co p..- of Revenue Shar1ng form OH -3 of the Board o1 Ohve Townsh•P Trustees IS ava•lable tor publi c 1nspect1 on at t.he home at the town sh1p clerk. Ma B•ssell. Long Bottom. Oh1o Until Apri l 6. 1983 Aaron Drummer. Andrew ~kis . TaP-tara Hayman, Kimberly. Jenkins, Heather McPhaU. Ray Proftltt. ; · .. Third grade - Jeff All en, Jason Arnott, Tamml Buckley, Amber OJ mml ngs, Carlton Drummer. Robyn Foley. Marcy HUI, Seem Llsle, Renee RusselL K~e Mullen. Fourth grade - Tanya Ingels, Chel)'l Pape, Joette Plzzlno. Michael Russell, Robyn Stout. Flfth grade - Shelly Arnold. Kevin Bur-gess. David C~ter. Gary Freeman, Trk:la Michael, Chris Stewart. Jon Van Metti'r. Stxth grade - .Jat.an Hall. Todd Lisle. Krtsten Pape, Sarah Philson. Chr1S Stout. Brian Weaver , Becky WlnebreMer. Tht fourth six wreks grading periOd hOnor roll of the Meigs High SChool has been announced. Making a grade of ··s•· or above In all thfoir subjects to be named to the roll . were: Ninth grade - PeMy Biggs ~ Becky Birchfield, Heidi Cobb. T<XId Doczt. Kenda Donahue. Gina Foltrocl. Clyde Gaus. Brian Gibbs, Jodi HaJTison. Darren Hayes. Chris· ·topher Kennedy. Shelly Lemley. Ryan Mahr. Amy Mok:Jen. Jud)• Mowery. Charles Ohlinger, Leoe Powell, Cheri Sauters. Tim. Sloan. Carol Smith . Laura SJ'!lllh. Thomas White. Roland WUI, Bryan Woodyard. grade- Kathy Amott. Lisa Ashley , Marta Averion, M~Ussa Collins, Katrina DonatJJe, Davki Fisher, ·Bill!' Jo Gordon, France'~!~ Hottman, Usa :.Hoffman. George JwtiS, Betty Lo(tls, Charlotte Lyons. Brenda Robbtns. Lori Tanner, Alison Troma, Debbie Werry, R.etha Yost. EleVenth grade - Sherry Amold, Tammy BJack. VIcki BotNers, Ouis Burdette. Megan CAie, Robin Campbell, P~ula Cart, RJindy carl. Carolyn Casto, Barbera Chappelear,, Wayne Dent, Penny Dewhurst, George f-lol»on, Tracy Kennan, Jeff Gilkey,, Tim Fruleor, Jolin FoUrod, Paul Janey, Debbie Tenth ~- Jennller Joneo, Michael KeniV!dy, Meflssa McMIUfon, Jenny Meadows, J<lm Pauley, Jon Pmtn, Lawrence Powell, Christ! Qulwy, Amy SisSM, Vaughan Spencor, Paula Swindell. Ten1 Thoma. Becky Ward, COnstance WJtt, Tina YOil. -. t ' . 4.866 17 2.24 7 30 2, t 33 36 5.480.38 65.604 97 BB....'-•"'"'"'" Doc. 31, 1982 Genecal Fund 38.74 t.35 I\ • ... · - / .... ' ., f"l MICE • Tht."'c white miCl' J1'1ade up one of the ch0r.&l groups during IlK• pn'SPntallon of the open.tla " Ciriderella's Slipper," lost Friday at the Riverview School. They are (front) Patrick Barringer , Jimmy Buckley, llltd Nlt'Oie Kanawalski.lhack) Karen Mont,, Matl Martin, Mt.ly N<·wiee and Wendy Rach. 'Nretrth grade ....:. Jamie Ac~. Usa Allen, 1'1na Al1en, Rowena Averlon, Charles .,Bailey, RObin Barrett. Anita Basham, JeffBaugh· man, Greg Bolen, Robin B ufftngtoo, Steve Bunce. As~m Kabesb, Carla Chapma n, Todd Cundiff. Barb Custer , Lyann Davis, , Karla DeMoss, Faith Dickens, Rod Ebersbactl , Kim Fraley, . Tony GOkey, Beth Gloeckner. Mark CioP.gletn, M ike Goegieln.' Regina Grifl'tth, Donna Hall, Bryan HaniJ}g, Teresa Harden, Karl Harden, Anita Harmon. Scott Harl5on, Angf'la Hatfield, Michael Hawk, Prlsc!lla Herdman, Wlil1am HolComb, Paula Horton, Usa Jarvis , Rocky Johnson1 Terry Johmon. Kf"VIn Jones, Natalie Lam· tx>rt, Mary Lee, Susa n Lightfoot, John Lyons, Roxanne McDaniel, Shirley McDonald, Rod Manley , Kim Maynard, Lorl Maynard, Rhonda Mitchell , Katherine Molden, Darlene Nelson, Charles NeutzUng, Krlstal Bolin, Lori Pickett, Rita Rhodes, Henry RJder, David Robion, Bemard Romine, Diane Ross, Kimberly Roush, John Smith , Unda Smith, RJIIph Snider, l;{rts Snowden, Julie Spencor, Joyce Stewart, Tanya Stobart, Paula Swisher, Wendy TIUI;J, Matt VanVranken, Penny Wandling.' B~a.ri WUI, Susanna Wise. Ttie fourth slx weeks grading perlod honor roll of the Harrisonville Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above in aU their subjects to be named to the roll were: First grade ·- Ccystal Donohue, Chad Kennedy, Ronda Rayman,:! , Jonathan vance, Jimmy Vance . SecoM grade - Melissa Durham , Shane Hatfield, Shane Hysell, Mike Van:e, Col¢1:· ney Riggs, Becky Snowden, Sonj a Stanley. Third grade- Anthony Six, Mark Stanley, Bobby Vance. Fourth grade - Steve Martin, Aaron Sheets, Michelle Matthews. Fifth grade - Steve Bass, Angle Donahue, Kelly Hammon. Marc Howard, Danny · Kf>iuledy, RebecCa Napper, Roberta Napper. CluUtopher Wandling. Sixth grade - AdoTownahlp Clerk Tal. No. 814-986-3644 SCHEDULE 1 CASH BALANCE SHEET . DECEMBER 31, 1983 ASSETS; Depos• tory Balances (Act1ve and Deskins, 'Meleah Durham, Dawn Erwln, Meron Grueser, Shawn Ingles, • Jamie Debbie Six. ANANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For , _ YOIII Ending December 31 , 1982 OI.. TCMnahip Melga COunty Long Bottom. Ohio March 21, 1983 1certify tho ~g report to be cornct. Christine Bus, Lila Butcher, Wesley Howard, Jared Sheet&, Kevin Stanley. lnactlvel 568.517 .84 Less: Checks Oulstand - 'ng Total Assets ; LIABILITIES: 7.270 .25 .51.247 .59 6.07500 Revenues Ta tal Revenue Rece•pts 11 6.7 85.89 Expenditure D•sbursements: Security of Persons and 41 ,34694 Property Public Health and 1.714 73 Welfare Leisure Time Act!VI 80000 22 .975 t a- General Government 43.136.95 Debt Serv1ce: Bond Pnnctpal Retne· Expenses !loss) 1 t 9.890.61 Opera ting Transfers Out t 0.000 00 Trustee Fee Fund Bala11ces 989 .54 Jan 1. 19B2 Sources iUSESJ 10.984 .54 Dec 3 t 45.080 .17 T- Dec. 31 . t 9B2 68.B6 7.09 Dabts.rvtco Revenue Re ~e tpt s . 1nt erg<Wernmental Grants/ Contracts Total Recenue Meiga COunty FOr the Fiocll Y•r Ended December 31.. 1913 CASH RECONClUATION SuandTotala Rece1pts Cap1tal Outlay ments 523.426 5 1 415 .32 2.135 15 4.246.44 10.42B.23 40.641 65 t t 3.00 40.754.65 10 1.609 .90 171 ,t124.111S No_..._T..., Funda 64.11111 .28 18,1107.90 G111!"1 T~MBINr~.824.1• STATEMENT OF RECEIPrll DISBURSEMENTS. ANDCHANOES IN BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS -~Fund ments 17.747 25 OperaiH'!g Transfer s- 13,000 00 Sources !USES! 13.000 .00 Fund Cash Balance. t6.0t9.44 Dec. 31 . 1982 16.054.131 Funda Revenue Rec e•pts: _ Propeny Ta>es Taxes. Etc. 78. t06 .78 117.748 83 lntergovermental Grant / Contracts Charges for 34.42 1.00 State Levied Shared · 49.2 46 .00 Charges for 27.B98.00 22.450.00 505.737 92 30.098.00 Ser\11Ces 22.450 .00 33.462 .00 11 .000.00 3B,2 13 00 All Other , Rece1pts · · 19.166,00 ... . • 855.9B2 .53 Expenditure Disbursements: ~es· •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SlSTEIIS •liiiESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEwER liNES •PONDS, REC!AIIATION WORK •!AND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BONDED & IOitiC GIJARMlEED SUPERIOR VINYL 'Sidin1 SIDING ' Roofinc 'G tt &D S I u " inco~n pou s ·'Remodel 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIIIA'{ES Call 843-5425 2 OOMPt!TE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Hnter Core to the l.ar~tst Radii· lor. Radiator Speclal$t NATHAN BIGGS 35 VI$. Experience Basic Utility STRIP COAL Naw Has fashian 2·23-ltc Outlet Quality Clothing: 'Jeans 'Blouses 'Swim Suits 'Evening Gowns Elc. Open Tues.·Sal. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washin~ton Sl. Ravenswood, W. Va. l-•·1 mo. Call S&W TV H. L. Writesel AND ROOF.ING 742-3196 l ·7·rte Chester, Ohio I'll. 985-4269 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All llotes and llodels Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service AYiilable 3-111-i mo. ~t~· Alll)1)eS of roof work, new or 18pair, gutters and doWnspouts, cleM· ing and painting, storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" ertter Call: 949-2263 0 992 279] r .. -10-llt Gold, oliver. aterllng. je- PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment. Ward'• ·Keyboard. Shop, Middleport . 992· 3478 . Cake• mede for all occa- 1 1 SALES & SERVICE u,s, RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO New Homes - Extensive Remodellna. •Insurance Work Authorized John Deer, •C&uGslaoramaePsole Bides. New Holllnd. Bush ~ •Roofinl Wort oMrnilltl11 & Vinyl Sirlincs 15 Years Exporlonca GiiEG ROUSH . PH. 992-7583 or 992 •2282 1\·ll·tlc Fum Equipment Dealer Fa m Equ· t r •pmen Parts & Service l ·l ·tfc We can repair' and 1'8t'ldiaton and hell· coni ter ·conJS. We can elt10 acidbollandrodoutra· · d:_.__ W 8 -'10 .,M.. ' '" Gas Tanka. raparr PAT HILL fORD 992 - 2196 Middleport, Ohio Wonted to buy. lnvutment 14 ·992Square Dance avery Satur- ~~0J'r:'."Y· Colt doy from 9 to 1AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 1 1 PM. · Robert Pickott'o, Eaat oar- WANTED old pianos. Peving win. St. Rt. 6B1 , : 120 .~0 and 140.00 each . rot loor only, wrHe giving Care BoK 188. Wit en Pianos, Sardis; OH directions. 43946. Phone 614-483- 58B2. 1-18_0_5_. - - - - - McDANIEL Custom But- 4 wheel drive pickup, 1974 to charlng. Open first weat,: in avery month. Kill on Mon- to 78 modal. Phone 304· 675-5132 . p.m. ~~~!~~!~~~~ till September days. Hours 7 a .m.1, 61 9B3. 304-!182-3224 . Giveaway ::...., ( ) Announcement I ) For Rent I. - - - -- - •r 2. - - : - - - - - ' . •• 3. _ _ __ i -- 5 .~--~ 6. _ _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ _ __ • ·8. ------~ 9 . • ._ - - -- - ' •' 10. _ _ __ __ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. • 16. 1 II I• I t Cltotyt ...loy. Astoe. Pl1ont 742·3171 GootJo S. llolooltlt•. Jr. I 1 Brai• -Pit. 992-5739 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from &'a&' Up to 24'x36' 20. - -- - - - 21. ' - - - - - - Jnsulatd Do1 Houses '1.2. - - - - · 23. _......:..._ _ __ 4, IDTS - One acre lois, approx. ·' _ Sizes sllrt from 1:i'd&' 17 . - ' -- - - ' - - 18. - -- - -- 19, - -- - - - ' - - port-time boola. Coli before - - - ----·- P&S :BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. · .- 2~ . - -- - - - , . 25. _ _ _ _::,\.--,::L__ , Ph. &U:..s-5191 :--IO.ft.tlt 26. --~--27 .. _ _ _ _ __ ~.~ -~~~1 . ~:rl __ Mature Quail now being sold. Eus available w~h notice after llay i . Day old chicks milable with depo· sit alter llay 25. 3-2-t mo. YOUR TROPHY MOUNDED 5 Ta 6 Week Ser¥i~ · On ~II Floh . For lloro lnlorllt4tion Call The'Taxidermy Shoo New lima Rd., Rulland, PH. 74ll·222l Ofl. !SearsI FREE EXTIMATES 34. " - - - - - 35, Mall This Coupon wltl1 Remittance The Daii.Y Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,. I I I .1.. .. ----~---~-------.---~.-.JJ 'Chain link Fence 'Carpellnl 'Palntln& " ISearsl CATALOG MIICHANT Polltroy.OII. ana a l'lltJ Glbbi-Ciwnlrs PH. 992·2178 ~"·"' AL TROMM'S, BACKHOE SERVICE Two white duCks. Call614· 12 back yard . Cell 614-3877597 . phone 304·676-3210. Call 367·06B1. Situations Wanted 2 Female dogs,' pan boxer. both opoyed . 3BB-9966 attM 6 p.m . 7 puppies '12 Garm~~n She pherd. 6 mole and 3 tomolo. Call814-256-6836. Firewood. You haul. Cell 814-266-1436. 6 puppie1 p•rt Collie-part Sett~r. wormed. Call 446· Charita~le organization hiring · out for odd ' joba. From cutting gr111 to plumbing and from clean up to fin· ishod carpentry. Call 814992·7825 ond 814-9853664. 13 9473 . 6 Lost and Found LOST medium aized mole dog, looko like • Collie. White, radish brown with block opot on toil. Loot on surance Co. has offered services for fire instXance coverage 'in Gallia County for almost a cemury . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needa. Con· teet Eugene HolleY, 8gent. Are you paying to ·m~ch for Lost lrioh Satter. leading Creek to Rutland oroo . 614Karate the uttimate In self 992-3449 . Tothoportytokinglogchain from· my drive·way, return tome. No quootions eakod . Otherwiao prooecution will follow . Mrs. Roller. FOUND·. hortiea. call 304676-2718. defence all . private lessons, Men. women, &. children. Instruction thru black belt. Alao available Karate. unifonns puching and kicking .baga. · and protective equip· ment. Jerry Low8ry S. A'uociates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, Oh. CoH 814-286-3074 or 614-384-6180. Yard 2 Family Yard Solo dishoo, 18 Wanted to Do toya, child rena clothing. Friday A~il 1 , 9 to 4 'Centerville Village. See signs. General Hauling and Trash & teens jeans, 8 .. . Ra~y to plant. Routor-614· 992-2490. "Lowest Rates Around "Friendly Service GIVI I:IS A TRY 742-2328 "';;. 3-10-t "" 1- -- - - " - - - - - - Will give piano Ieason• to advance: atudentl and edulta. Alto teach chording & tr8RIPOIIng. 6 14-992· 640~ . Raynoldal~ii!iii~ii welcome. A~ctloneerRichard . 2715-3069. AUCTION every Saturday night. Mt. Alto, WV.. 6 p.m. .21 Con1lgnment1 we.come. PAINTING INC. Talt1u,. ColtiMa FIIIIJ ...... Frw ~II ail: C~Ll 614-949-2616 I. ..____ '"'2!.·.i!!W ,_,l2i;!; ·3·~2 0 Busineaa ,_ rtu 't ' ppo nt Y . 6 Own . Your · own Jean · Sportaweer; lnf1nt-·P reteen Wanted To Buy Buying .Gold, Sliver, Plati· num . Gold and Sllvor prlcea ere the highelt in two v-era. chock our prlcea on aold & Lad leo Apporol Store. Offering all nationally known brenda such 11 Jord· echa, Chic, LM, Levi, Ven- dorbilt, Colvin Klein, allvar, oc:rop J-otry. fluylng Wranglor. Shtp ' N' Shore, Old c6ino. ocrep rings & lzod, Ocean pacific and rNflr allverw1re . Dally quotea 200 other brsndo . 87,900 <O eveHabte. Alao coin1 • coin •14,900includnbeginning oupplln for Hie. Spring inventpry, round triP tlclcet Volloy Trading Co .. Spring tor 2 to the F••hion Center, Volley Plaza, 446·802& or ln· atore training, tlxturoo and Orand ()paning promo441-S021. . tiona . . Cal Mr. Honloy at Rag rug loom. Coli 448· Prootlge Faahion, 1-BOO1527-8443. U13 . ) city water, gas heat . '14,900. 304·B82 -3137, 304-773-6860. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS , CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 -7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 446-7274 . 1975 Holly P~rk Mobile Homo, 14x70 vm~ contra! air, new drapes, new ~rpet. .Ownor willing to 10110 pru, ent location, including pea~ tu re on SR 664, Bidwell~ , Call 446-97B8, 8:30-3:30; Eveninga, 367-7160. 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr. can 614-245-6830 otter 6 . . --------_, 1 9B1 Fairmont Hoppy House 14x70 with 7x12 It expende, total gas. centr8 r' ·· : air. skirting anchors, bal ~ ance of 6 year war111nty, aet .. up in local park. ready to ' move into . Financing a¥aila- , blo, S1 3,995 . Call 448- ,. 3647. 1974 Kirkwood 1 4x70 2 . bdr., central air. carpet, · underpif1n_ing, 60 f.t. covered • .Cr'e enedi·,· ' . . ·potch ~ ";2:4 -. Gardenia wtth large rotltttll• aix inches deep . Auction every ·Fri. night et the Hertford Community Center. Truckload• of new mar~endlu every week. Con1igm'enta of new and u1ed merchendi• llweya ment $239 .00 1 month. Three bedroom, 1 Y2 beth. or small. Reliable anddepen · dable. For estimate call _4 48-3159' .. --:· . Public Sale 8o. Auction 8'1o ASSUMABLE loan. pay· mont. 76x120 lot, Clifton Phone ·388-B690. Roush Lane-Cheshlre-Kyger 614-992-6941. - -- Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In446 - In Middleport, newty remodeled home with fireplace. poaaible Woodbumer, close to schools and shopping. fenced In yord. Call 304· 676-6889 alter 4:30. - - 9604. Swivel rocker. C:::all One ocre. Portland, Oh. Call 843-6234. THREE bedroom, full base· 0< Industrial, Comf11tl'clal, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Silildblaetlng Mortarbleating Parl!lng Lot Stripping Sprav Painting House for aale with nice view · of the Ohio. Kitchen with dining &rea. 2 bed· rooms and large b ..ement. On Roush lane-2 bd. room: · 2 car garage, modern kitcen, swimming pool. fenced in - 9 GHEEN'S River . Woods. 5-20 acrea, tennis court, city schoola. between 9 -4 . SOMEONE to help with 28. - - - - -30. .31 :, 32. 33. e by bUying · Save thouoondo 1rom owner . Auuamble loan 1 1 1h%. 3 bdr. ranch, 1 1h baths. built in kitchen. laundry room, large living room with' brick fireplace , new above ground pool, ga.rden space, home Is 3 yrs . old . 4 m i. from Gallipolis, priced in 60's, Coli 446- Spring cleaning, references, phone 304-876-1090. Emma Ballauotion•r. 29 . 614-245-921, . ANY PERSON who hoo anything to give away end doll not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for •••• may place an ad In thi1 column. There ~Nill be no c:he'rge to the advertller. Long Bottom, Oh. . Ph. 985-4345 Clell LaBonte, Sr .-Owner 1 y, acre with 6 rm. houA, with basement, need some work on houea. $6,600. Call · 446 ·3554 or 1-51 3-423· 8928. Owner-Agent . ---------!c- Galllpolio. Coll446-7364. POLE BULDING.S 31 Homes for Sale · GET reaquainted with W. T . Rawleigh Products. R8tail or whole•l• on a profitable Mother will babysit In her home on Edgemont Dr. in C ' Large contemporary family home overlookng Oh io 9 a .m. Dale & Wilma Wood, 1-13-flt FISHERMEN! ' 4703. 3rd. & Olivo St., Oilllpolio. 446 -3159 between 9 and 5. LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM ...... ·- .... ... " Lega.l Secretary wanted, experience Preferred . Send resume to Box 969, GalliPollo, Oh 4.5631 . Smell engine repair, lawn mdwera, riding mowera. rototillers . Re81one ble rates. ALL STEEL & 446-4372 . 6 knic~-knaCka. )Wanted J For Sale 446·3882 alons. 304· 273-62B8. . ·- ' I - Corol Naol · welry, rings. old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Diet P1an end Hydrex Water Pilla at Fruth Pharmacy. Pomaroy, Oh. Ph . 992·2174 MINE RUN PH. 992-2280 Professional - Services Oh . Or 992-7780. TownHouse Thuraday & Fri- 3 mi~s olf leading Creek Rd. ,, - - -· hunger and lo•e weight with · New Shape '1.• CEDAR & BRICK ranch home. with beautiful features througl'out 3 bedrooms, living room .;t h fireplace, large famiy romt wth sliding ~ onlo a privale deck, oak .cabinels. w~h an eat-in bar, i1 k~chen . · Ful basement w~h fireplace. Two car garage, all · stuated oo approx. 71h acres. only 2 mies from Route 7, ne~r Chester. $75,000.00. 571 .77 ment Control SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. "Something New'' RAVENSWOOD FABRICS S3Q . 00 ATON. 23 C& L Bookkeeping fumiture. golc:t, ailver dol lara •. wood ice boxea, stone Tax Returns lSI bookkeeping jars, et1tlque1, etc.. Co·m - tor lndlvldualo & buoineoan. pleta· households. Write : · Sho4't formo e5 .00 M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, long forma 820 .00 and up EUGENE LONG ' ' 1974 FREEDOM llollile Home All e~clric aoo aor condt~nm. Two bedlomts. Tlls is an exception~ly clea~ and well kept mollile home. $7,000.00. 800.00 - J&F CONTRACTING Pay calh for used mobile homea or travel travel trail · BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old . (IICellert bulding site or lor Parsons and . moble hmte. Propeny 1B6.239 3B ' Coli: Public 'Heatth and V4lrnl Nicinslty. Altloc. Welfare 6.B37 .9 1 I'll. 742-:1192 or 742-2160 - V C YOUNG Ill Buainesa & Second Mort-gage loans . Equity Reiour.: co a. In Ohio 1 ·800-992· 2351, out of Ohio 1-800 -641 -5286. removol Sorvtce. Reliable and dependable. Call 4466 Family Sale Centenary 3169. Secunty of I· - - - Addono and Nmoclallng ..,..lloollng and .,._, wook ~-·-"' -Piurnlling and . olocllical wook (Froo Estimates) . • , 992-6215 or 992-7314 · Pomoroy, Ohio Stote. Atheno, Ohio, 1-814692-3061 . We pay cash tor late mode'l clean used cera. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson ora. Prater 1986 and up . Call 614-448-0176. Address>--------- 80flico: 99H739 FARII -135.70acre; with oil and gas mnerals. AI utiities avaiable. EJtCellenl pr~erty fOf subdivisiln, has lois of mal frortage, and approx. 3 mies out of Rut~nd . Asking $49,00l.OO. Community Develop· · 11 .000 .00 CARPENTER . SERVICE · HOME LOANS 12% flxod rate. LeiJ4er Mortgeg8, 77 E. .448-00119 AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1.11."' APPLl AN CE SERV ICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· · Pllir service and in· atallatlon. Reaidsntial 8o. Commercial IW.101 · the evenins;~a. Name'-----..:...-----1!-------+-------l---------17 1.000 00 ' ' .' 1.00000 Goorp $. Holtotottor, Jr. Leisure T1me Actlvi - 31.573,00 Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE I ' Fees. Licenses. Perm1ts Interest Earn · ings Sa le of Build1n'J Fines and ·Forfeits . 1RAN~:g~J: hmli YOUNG'S 22 MoiJBY to Loan Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old turnl· turo and Antlquoa of oil ;3 Announcements f - - - - - - --:---t---- - - - - - + - - - - - - - ---1 ·-m 9 The Daylong Family . OPEN 9 to 5 liON. t1wu SAT. All TJPII of Aula Ropolr, Brohs. Tuno-Ups. etc. H ·tft E. Cleland, Jr., .. era end the food unt to our homea. God Bless You . PARTS and SERVICE house. - Rental. Write your own ad and order by mctll w ith this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wnen you get results. M oney not refundable. C o.w.m.-.... Revenues Total Revenue Revenue Recei pt s· Propeny Taxes . 29 ·· State LEMed Shared Fund Typo CUh ' 2~00. children more ... 1.531.30 Jan. 1. t 982 ' 004 day, Rt. 141 . BHP tiller, Lawn Mowing no yard to big 16.2 16.45 ment ' The temlly of Worthy Daylong wlah to thank tha trlanda of l,eadlng Craok for the IMutlful baakat of flow- t 0. t70.06 and Property TOUI •Washers •Oiahweahera Aengn •Refrigenrtora •Dryers •FrHzera I II I Fund Cash Balance. 255.824 .14 Trustees) · Fund Ca.. I I 136.22599 Real Estate General ' .... 4411-3169 or 268· 1967 In 6.731.00 In (Ca sh ar;td lnvestrnents In Hands of Earn1ngs Sale of Buoidong f •nes ~nd 1.B89.00 Total Other Fmanc1ng Total Balances. Dec. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. 131 29. tt c Total hp. Disburse - 1 t .602 .63 113 00 I 1.755.63 Fees. Licenses. Perm1ts Interest Rece1pts Total Operatrng Revenu es 1.550.00 General Govern- 1983 Plus Total Services Revenue Rece1pts: State Levted Shared Taxes. Etc. Interest Eam · 1ngs Al l Other Revenue Total AecWlue 226.825.12 3 t. ,1982 Only) Dec 31 . t 982 6.37 1 59 Ce..-yFund 226.825. i2 Less Outstandu1q Checks and Warrants. Dec. 3 1. Taxes. Etc. 77.304.55 985-3561 All Makes I I 1 .Operat1ng Revenues· G1ft s (Tru st Funds Fund Cash Balance. Experidtture Otsbursetnents:. Secl:li'.lty of.'perso.ns· ·, 267.580.07 ..........,..,.not Jan 'l . 1982 I I Typo Nonupond. Tr. 499.366 33 Total price $14,100.00. Curb Inflation ·I Pay Cash .for I CIaSS lfle d S an d Save I l . II I 2.606 00 Reserve for Enqumbr.ances Dec 31 64.59 I Fiduciary Fund 505.7 3 7.92 499.366.33 • I area. Reward . Call 614· your hospital .. haalth inau· rance . Call Carroll ·; _,_. .__ - ---------- --· ------~ f----- - - - - - -r----"'------'-l-----------13&7-7379. Snowdon. 446-4290. 1 1 1. BOGGS -Loo-t:-Bia-ck-Zip-po-lig-hto~r in ·ROUS·H RADIATOR Johnson's Parking Lot . Re- 16 1 Schools 180 8 Instruction CONSTRUCTION SERVICE ward _J B·B 243.4 52 00 Jan 1, 1982 3 bedroan ' • - Fund BAlances 505.737 92 hw~ ng opportu~tv. ·. ~ A. 24'3.452 00 Trustee Fee Fund Cash Balance. Cash On Hand Total Cash On Belanoeo:" · 35.41532 Total E.:p. 0 1sburse· DepOSi tOry Bal·ance s· Hand ltossJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Office ................................. ..... , ............. 992·2259 No n - Opera t 1ng Revenues (hpensesl Interest Revenue (Proprietary and Agency Funds Only! 118,91 I 00 Funda VIUAGEOF . POMEROY ments 55.4 70 33 Dec. 3! . 1982 Copltal Projoct Propiet.ry Tot al Operating Revenue 243.4 52 00 Operat •ng Expenses Personal Seri.11ces 79 328 .52 . Mater1als an d Suppl1es 98420 56 8.85000 Cap•tal Outlay Other Oper a11 n ~ Expenses I 0.4 78 71 Total Operat1ng E-.:penses 197.077 79 Opera t•ng Income or Fund Cash Balance. Public Notice 136,22599 64.59 I .29 Ser"ces FOR FUTURE USE" REALTORS GRI. .......... ...... ......... 992-6191 Dottie T~r ........................ ........ .. ........ 992-5692 Jean Trussell .......... .......................... ....... !149-2660 Jo Hill ................................................... 985-3335 Henry Opertil!ng Revenues Charges fm · Mo101 Veh rcle L•cense Funda Tax Fund 2.6 49 22 Revenue Receipts: Gasolme Ta 'l 2.127 .72 1 03 4 77 Prooenv Taxes Fund Total Revenue Road and .Brtdge Ret:e1pts 2. 12 7 72 406 23 Fund Cemetery Fund 4.72206 · Expend• ture Otsbursements Debt ServiCe· Fife Pro tect1on Fund 3.588 76 Bond Pnnc1pal Ret•r e· ment 7.000 00 Federal Reven ue Sharrng Fund, 105 20 Interest and F1scal 1,837 50 Charges Total 51 .24759 Total Exp DISbursements 8.837 .50 131 29. ltc Fund Cash Balance. Jan. t . t 9B2 LONG lldTTOM - 1 1B.91 t.OO 2.606 00 Reserve fo• Encumbrances Fund Cash Balance. "CUT OUT D\.0 RT. 33 - Cwntv plus, 22.67 acres ii'ld 70x14 trailer. Move in and enjoy t~s traier l'ool~ 2 bedroom~ uooerpltned,-al eledric, washer and dryer, large!Ning room w~h Franklin firoplace Pond a~ two bt.ildng; 14x24 and lOx 10. $29,300.00. 243.453 .00 Only I Fund Cash Balan.ce: Jan. 1. 1982 10.4 7B 71 • Card of Tha nka ~----------~-------------+------------~4 REEDSVILlE - One mle out Rl. 681 - Fami~ ctmfort with plenty olrotJTl nth~ one. Four bedroom~ 2 balhs, 1V room and extra nice kitchen._This home has a garage and w<JiGOOp in lui basement. Plus an extra unattached garage. ~lur~ gas heal AI oo an acre kt $46,00l.OO. Non.- Opera t 1nq Rev enue (hpensesl ' Interest Revenue (Prbpnetary and Agency Funds 295 .07 Other Fmanc1ng Uses Total Other F•nanc•ng be:irooms. EQual • kinda. call Kenneth Swain, lH()tfe RT. 33- Needs repair. As is lor SJOOdown, 12%, 30years lo pay. Payments $14195 a rronth. One floor bklck rouse, 2 to 3 T01 at Ooera11ng 197 077 79 ExpenSes Operatrng Income or ' 9.621 76 Route I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 RUTlAND- Have~ all for just $500 down and $324.01 a month br 30 years at 12%. This is a ranch style lllme w~h 3 beiioorns, hardwood fuors aoo carpetin~ gas forced air heat This l'oole is sluated on 4 lots. Equal housing ~portunly . $32,00l.OO. 1 Kitchen Cabintll - Roof· in1 - Sidin& - Coricrele Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeilna - Custom Pole Barns. Roofing & Siding Co. Approximately 79\\ acre; rA ~ce layKig land, mostly cleared and a pood. This is a 2 story brick home w~h 4 bedriDils, dining room sun room and a ful basement Equal hou silg oppor1unly. $52,500.00. ' ' .. • Home. Now open for ambu· Riverview Nursing patlento. 304-773· CHARLES SAYRE AND SON $l.IJOO down and $529.75 a month f<J 30 years at 12%. Entlip;iw Community Develop- ments ~ SMDilWP. - Here's your chance, y01ir awn horre V!ilh jus Operat•ng .Revenues · Charges lor SerVIce s 243.452 00 Total Operating Revenues 243.452 00 Operating E)(oenses Personal Sei'VIces 79.328 52 Matenals and Suppl•es 98.420 56 Cap• tal Outlay 8.85000 Other Operattng 742-2324 773 5684 • ~~===·=====~t=======~ll~-26~-·~'~f~~~~~~3~·~··~·~'-~""~~- lotory RUTlAND - Main Strea - !Mve right n wlh 1ust $500 down aoo $235.56 a month for 30 years at 12%. 3/5 acre wth hwst\ 1-buse ~ 2 sb'y in front ~rt and 1 sloly in back part. Big kilchen, dining room l~ng romt with f.P., utlity room and ~rt basmtent. Equal rousing opportunity. $23,400.00. ' SIMILAR AOUCIARY FUNDS l'lopriobory All Other 23.320 75 174.242 .23 AU~=~AAY FUND lYPEI AND 2.200.00 . In terest and F•s ca f Charges Total E)(p. D•sburse· 26.28 9.54 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES. ANO CHANGES IN RESIDUAL EQUITY /FUND Taxes 41 .5B8 .06 State L011~d Shared Taxes. Etc. 66.952 .83 ment Aii Work Guaranteed · 01110 BOND ISSUE IIONEYWIL1BE AVAIIABlESHORilY.CM.l FOR API' OINTMENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY Of OUR OVER 100 PROPERTIES. Dec. 31. 1982 171 .6 24.95 Fundi ment 98954 Fund Cash Balance. l=levenue Rece1pts: Property bes 14 Years Experience PH.992-2259 -13 000 00 Jan 2. 1982 267.025.58 ........ ...__ 13.325.2B Total Depos•tory Funds Plus Total Investments· ,..Cert•flcat~s oL l-24-rft 3-1·1 mo Pd . Fund Cash Balance. 32.407 14 Charges for Services 13.000 00 !USES! Dec. 31. 1982 Cemetery Fund Frre ProteCtiOn Fund ' · 5.722 .12 Federal Revenue· Shanng Fund 5.585.58 Tota l 116.852 .56 Exponditurea General Fund 14.23 1 73 Motor Veh•cle L1cense Totat Invest - - Public Notice 3.000.00 Jan. 1. 19B2 5.272.40 6.969.36 Oepos•t ' · Fund Cash Balance, 24.355 52 F8 -Kelly Run) F8 {SpecoaiJ PH. 992-56B2 or 992•7121 PH. 614-985-4464 ' 6'08 E: MAl N- . POMEROY, OHIO 2. t 32.59 Oth er F•nanctng Uses Total Other F1nanc1ng Sourc es Sources !USES) 3.000 .00 15.974.50 Ret.J Also Tronsmiision Roofing, Spouting Compl.ete Home Remodeling·. 819.394.13 Out Fund Cash Balance. 5.392 .24 FR (Building Fund) AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 16.621.76 · tn 173.551 .94 Qut a•nca Bank One St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy. OH. 'Parking Lots •Driveways 'Basements 'Patios Reuonable Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. PRICE CONSTRUCTION Operatmg Transfers Total OthtH F1nanc•ng General Fund 52.973 08 Motor Vehrcle Lrcense Cwt •s. Public Notice 571 .77 Opera t•ng Transfers 4.750 78 4,6 70.61 Total Richard Garfield 22.975 .16 mehts 40.1B1.00 ments 22.408 .37 Tax Fund .. Operating Transfers - · Total E'lp. Disburse- 329.8B F 8. (Bond ro l~were : Chris Guinther , Jodi Hobb6, Oavtd Justice, Michael McKelvey , Ambert Ohlin· ger, Stephanie sayre, Jared SteWart . Seconl;1 grade - Kevtn Amon, Bethany Bass, N!chole Beegle. Jo hn Bentley, Valerie Connolly, Jennifer Cross. WencU Hannon, JP.:i~ lr: 39522 51 Cla11 Hci . PomP.rnv Oh10 4 57119 w;1s nppo1nt Pd r Xf!C1 11r II< t)l lhP. e•. t:W' r\1 H1~ n ry Ot 1<; Sr!l11 h. c1P.CP.iJS()c1 liltP nt R1•Nhvrllf" Oh1n Rob r !1 I Bo rck PH Jf li lH · J11dq• 1·Cintk 13 1 t 5 22. /'J . 31<' Thf> fow-th six weeks grading period honor roll of the Syracuse EIE'mentary S{'hool has bef.ln announced . Making a grade- of " B" or above In all thcl r subjects to be named to the Plrsl grade - 52 1.62 2,298.75 Gasolme Ta)( Fund Road and Bndge Fund Cemetery Fund F•fe Protection Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund LANDMARK 614-99Hl81 --1 .:__ _ Interest and Fiscal Charges Total Exp. D•sburse- 5, 123 . 18 ment 5.393.00 102.790.33 T01t1l Roceipla On J. 1111 1;11y 18, 1983 . rn 1hf' Mruq'i Cou nty Pw tntP. Co~r rt . ~ 1.947 .15 Fund POMERoY · llll - .._, ltloot ... ment 127.675 .95 Community Development General Govern- 13,619 .82 Gasohne Ta)( Fund Road and Bndge 2 t 2. t 61 .00 Welfare 2.354 .68 Ta> Fund ...... ~RAGE General Govern· ment 84.849 .25 Capital Ou~ay 499.366 33 Debt ServiCe: Bond Principa l Retire - Public Health and t 92 .58 14.062 .23 T0111Roceipla General Fund 46.555 .51 ~nd a.-m., 11'11 Ser.~ces 6.360.00 Propeny Motor Vehicle License Gasoline Ta x Fund Road and Br1dge . Fund Cemetery Fund F1re ProteCtiOn , Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Total 3B.2 13.00 ~eceipts .lion. 1, 1982 General ·Fund 6.4 1'7 .57 Gasoline Ta)( Fund Road and Bndge Fund Cemetery Fund Fire Protection Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Tot al ... _ , lA-- ·-·!""~ Expend•ture D• sburse~nts : SecUrity of Persons and ........ 21792 . Oan•el C Glll env.. ,ltrrr ,;; _ ~ ~ U.IV'-IIW..... . ._ . . . . All ·OtheiRevenu.es Total Revenue Motor Veh1cle L• cense PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GAY~- Glll£N· WATER, DECEASED c... No. 23792 NOTICE OF APPOINlMENT OF FIDUCIARY Cnsf'! No , , liS ALSO WORK ON AU OTHER APPUANCES . WE ·Roger Hysell CEMENT FINISHER Public Notice 5 1. 247 .59 Tax Fund ~~~- u.,.,,,_ • ....,_ __ u.. ..,,._... . ..._ _ _ _ Forle~ts TaxFund Holter reunion in planning for summer I.,. __ l-tf- .11111' •• · Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUN'TY, OHIO ESTATE OF HAZEL V. THOM· SON, DECEASED : ase No 24028 NOnCE OF APPOINtMENT OF FIDUCIARY Since all the prizes and refreshmenls for the CF bike-a-thons are being donated by local merchants, all of the money raised will be used for the Foundation's care, education and research programs. Cystic fibrosis is the number one inherited killer qf young people In America. In CF, the body produces a n especially thic k and tenacious mucus which interfers with dlgestlon a nd predisposes the lungs to the respiratory Inflections which determine the life spans of CB children. ......:;: • •• , ... l .... , Public Notice Bike-A-Than chairmen named in area Jiif o.-Dior. ' ..0 ~ Ar-Diol . 11-111141111•• ··-~··"'""""' IJ.I_.......,. F•l~••• ll·f---~~­ u .,..., .. ,noDe . . . _ .... 1 u:~ ., ••-c-.• ,.ur _,__ 11-fu:o ..tiltt L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••· t-r~~• •~~~~~..__.,... . r 11-III•Otllllo- 111111,..,............ 1• ·v...., , ,.r .... ... ll·t•-•O:CI' IIi· SIN I ..._c ._•.wv •-c... ,,,. 111 ~· ...._l .••.,......a,.... oiJ ., ................. • • . _..,_,_IIDIRI"I rtENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT llu•~ j"lf!lll'i II /II '"'''II" OII/I' l'.ff 'llfffllfo 'N ... ·· - ~· ,., ., ..... f .. 11-W..... Ia • ..., 4l-Mo _ _ , , ...... 11 Hllpiii'IIIIH 11 SIOIIIII'd W1n11d Danielle Scott, Paul Erwin and Kathy Rush. Chester PTO sponsored the fair. p _...... ,- 1 . _....,,. .... ... --· .-c-. , .......... .. a..... . ......_ .. --- ... . ...... ,,,.. .......... . ......... ,,..,..... """ ,, • ..c..... . ......, ....... 7J·V••••wo · Iii·~-·'·- Ai:·-• ., 72-Tr~Ehfw f :la.•-ifij••l 1141f"~ •·..n·,. ~ 17·111- ........ _ •••. tl; f ...... . ~..... . , ........... uoldri.... . li·Loto I 21-iiiiMII .. ti<IWon•d , :::liMa :;:a;, __,,.... ,,_,. ......... - 45159 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ... ..... ...,... . . ... t .. lll.., .....,.,..,.•• t . . ............." " " ' Jl .. _ ........ Jl M..W.H-•Iorl•t JJ.,.......... .... lY•dS ... I!>MIIIII ... IIIC. I BOOK FAIR - Among the Chester ·Elementary students enjoying the hook fair last w~-ek were u ............ .ll· Po& .......... I -OCH llDI!MidfWM --~~~p~~:- 'it.~~~ - ~-~~~* ll · H.,........Wo..o.4o U ·CI . TVI illl..ldoi.,;_, :II ~~~-tl Opt!Oti"!W' f ll· N -fiO LO.., 1 C•ll nt fftont.o IP•<Ioftlllw"""'ll 1 In -......, ltt.lod 1ft IIIWIN:II The h: 21i6_- 1572"aftor '1. ' , lata 1980 WindaO<. 14x70 with expando, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, 1tero, microwave. atorage building. and more. For a family !~king for a little extra in a mobile home-must see. Rodney·· Cora Rd . Call 614-246. 9229 . Mobile home exc. cond ., 12x47, .84,800. Call 4460706 . . For sale· 1 acre with 1 2x60 mobile home, large In ground pool and foundation.' for house. Cell 304-6964721.' . 1 4JC70 Bayview total elect- ' ric, 3 bdr,. , $7,400. 12x60 ' Liberty good oond., e3 ,900 . ·. Coli 446-0176 . 12:960. up uaod mobile homes for nle . 2 bedroom·. completely furni s hed . ReadY to move in. Brown' a Trailer Park, Minersville, Oh. 814-992-3324 .. 1 2x60 trailer and lot in Rutland with fenced in verd and garage . Phone aher 5 p.m. 614 -742 · 2884 or 614·985-4117. 1972 Sherwood Park MobRe Homo . 1 4x85. ~xcotlont condition . . Plftially fur- nlolted . Phl>no 1304) 882 .3692. After 6 p.m. 1------=----USED MOBILE HOME . 576·271 1. . 'I �Tuesday, March 29, 1983 Ohio Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homtt for Saki 52 ca. TV. R•dlo · 55 Building Suppll. . by Larry Wright Ohio DICK TRACY 1983 MarCh Pomeroy-Middleport, Television Viewing ANP 79 THE Equlprrtant BUILD YOUR OWN HOME SIX channel mortne mobile II rooMo and both. tZo8811 . redlo with new power l:oo, 8• our modolo, 1-8t4uoo. ftnn. 304-178-3 28. 8811-731 1. 1877 1 4x70 Windaor. 2 bedroom, total olect~o. with woodburnor . 304-8756930 or 675 -3346. 14x65 troller and lot In M..on 304-773-5713 alter 5:00p .m. !IY toctory 111rac1. Light· wolght, llbergllsa Scamp; 13' & 18' travol trallero , . new 1tl'lith whHI. Coli now• toll ITH 1 -B00-348-4981• Unacromble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordlnery worda . TUESDAY UPMEL 3/29/83 I EVENING for free brochure and for Sale ftfli}N} fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ • by Henri Arnold and Bob Laa 6 :00 D (]) CIJ D CIJ Newa GD 81 IJ) (]) Tic Tac Dough (I) Andy Griffith 33 Farms for Sale farm fo r moitly sale le'llal. 26 ac res good hay fields , $46 ,000. Must soli, reasonable · offer. 3 bdr . h o me . new fur nan ce , 81 cou nty watfJif new .beth car peted , new alum . siding coal & wood burning stove. Go od barn & other out bldgs, garage. located on THAn; I'T! Home Improvements NO MORE!OFF WITH lHO~E HEADSETS! STUCCO PLASTERING .. tektured ceilings commer· ' clal and residential, free old 160 noar Poner. Call 61 4 -388-9060 . eotlmoura. Cell 614-2661182 . (!) News/Sports/Weather CIJ .(ll) 3-2- 1, C1>11tact • Charlie's Angela 6 :30 D (]) (!) NBC News (]) Video Jukebox CIJ · MOVIE: . ' A Strange Adventure' · (]) ESPN' a Sportsforum (I) Gomer Pyle Cll 81 IJ) ABC News D Cll GJ cas News Cll Or. Who ®Over Easy 7:00 D (])P.M. Magazine (]) Strippers Film clips and J I I J (]) This Week In the NBA Cil Carol Burnett CIJ Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angela D Cll Tic Tac Dough Cll ® MacNeii'Lehror Report ®News Ill IJ) People's Court @II Star Trek 7:30 D (]) Lie DeteClor (]) ESPN SportaCenter Cll Bob Newhan Show Cll D CIJ Family Feud (]) Buaine11 Report ® You Asked For It ill) This Old HOUM Ill (n, Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D [l) (!)A Team A news- BQRNLOSER Home Maintenance Handy- men Service. Alto remodelIng & room additions. Coli , 448-4816 . 1976 Two bedroom mobile home and 415 acre1 located on Thoma• Ridge Road . Call R•s Remodeling . Interior : end Ex1erior. built on rooms. ~tios. c.rportt. roofing.:: rnaaonry finiah concrete . .. alectri~al work. Free auf- ,· mates. By hour or job. • Reference if required. Phone ' 304-676-3280 and ask for Ron Hickman . 35 Lots & Acreage Lot in Northup ori concrete Rd, 1 27 'x120', 84,800 . Coli 446-6264. 6-20 Acres woods. over· 1975 Buick Electro 2 dr:, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM otero 11,850 or trode tor canlo, farm oqulp,.,nt of equel voluo. Coli 448-4837. looking Ohio Rive<, Ditv schools . 446 -3664 or 1613 - 423-8928 . Owner/ Agent. 1980 Eagle Umltad.AT, PS, PB, olr, tilt whaal. rear window defogger, AM-FM CIIIMttl, leather Nate, IXC. cond ., 15,800. Coli 4488060. 61 Firewood, split, $30.00 a truckload, $36.00 deli vered . Ph . (61 4} 992-2770 or 1304} 882-2194. 44 36 Apartment for Rent Real Estate Wanted First floor furinshed ajn, utilitin paid, dapoalt • leaH required . Adultl, no peta. ments . Need properties with favorable price and terms. Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . 46631 . Coli at 631 Fourth Ave .. GallipoNa. JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apartments rent starting _at t167 per month end two bedroom apanments rent starting at I 1 93 per month. Call 446Houses for Rent 2746 or leave me11age. 2 bdr: apartment park front i furn .• Wlter paid, ·badroom~:~i~~.~~~~~~~J~~~·~C:•I~I4:4:6~-~3:9:1:9:or 2f240 mo . Coli Jim at Wi~e'man Agency. Efficancy apartmenu; furnished, in town, $160 mo. 7 rm . hou.a in Centenary, Hat all uUIItlet paid. Caff city water, deposit req ., no 446-3643, The Wiseman pets. gas . Call before 9 :30 Agency. 1----------------- PM , 446 -9844. 2 bedroom house. large liv.,g room, kitchen a. bath. Furniahed. Overlooking 0hio River. Adults OrJiy. Brown's Trailer Park . 614- 99_2-3324. Furnished apt. $226. utili ties pd., 1 bdr., adutts. Call 446 -4416 alter 7PM . 1-:--:--:-------- 1 bedroom apartment for rent . Cal 446-0390. 1--------Apt. for rent . Half doubla-2 bd .room Apt. Adults · pre- House for rant or sale. for,.,d . No pets. 614-992located in Syracun Ohio. 3 2749 . bedrooms with carport. one- 1---------ttiird aero lot. S26.000. Will 3 bod . opts. All include consider house trailer lis part individual carports with 11orbaaement. 30~~ 752 - 8488 . age buildings & fenced back yards. Rental to ault 'all Four rooms and ·bOth, full budgetl. 304-273-3344 In betemen( all nM paint. Ravenswood between 9 ' carpeted. No inside pets. a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Deposit and 6 month1 lease 1---:-----:---:-- requirod . 614-992-3090. 1 and 2 beclfoom furnished Apto. Call 614-992-6434. 8 room country .' home, 614-992 -6914 or 304Southern Schoof district . 882-2566 . Electric hoet, T.P.&C . WI · f--------:---18r. 62 Olive St ., Gallipo_llt. King coal & wood heaters with fan 8469, set box spring 8r mattre11 8100, firm 8120, sofa·loveaeat & chair $199, love· seats $70. new coal & wood heatert •• low as $399 with blowers, usitd coal 8t wood heetara, new dinet seta 81 00 &. up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk bedt complete 8199 , bunkie• m8ttrea~es $40, chesta. dreooero, TV's. Coli 4463159. Buying hou•• and apart- 41 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE garden apace, c;ellar Apartments . 304 -676- GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers, retrigera.tor~. range a. Skagga · AP.pYillinces. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-739B . Antique Oak Reproduction furniture. full line in stock , also Antiques·. Paul Conkel• Antiques ~ Tuppers Plaint. For tale-Wnher. double tub. Dexter. Uaed one year. like new. Bathroom, lavetory. Dining room hutch, table and four chairs. Magnavox cabinet 11ereo & large spoakero. 614-843-5234. Electric dryer. 814 -.9 92 6621 . by Frontierl, t685. Sofa, S1 10 up to 1226. Hutchoo, 696-1283 . TROYBILT . . ROTOTILLERS 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery; Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Fishersville, VA 22939. Baldwin Aerotonic Spirit Piano, 81 ,000 . Matching floral upholstered tofa.loveseat and chair. excellent $660 . arid up, maple or pin• finioiL , Bunk bed OOOIP,Iote. condition, $160. 304-876with mattre11as, 8260. and 1037. up to 1396. Baby bodo, 8110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 868 ., firm. $68 . and e78 . Queen soto, $196. 4 dr. chu,o, $42. 6 dr. cheots, $54. Bod !romeo, 120.and $26., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360 ., dinette chairs t20 . and e26. Gao or olectric ranges, $326 up to $376 . Baby me- trellel, e26 & $35. bed !romeo $20, t26. & e30, king !ramo e&o , Good aeloction of bedroom cedar Chlltl, rockeri,auitea, meUI cobineto, ilwival rockers. tlonal trec1or (needs work) t1 .200. Coli 446-0856 doya & 446-4267 oven.' M.F. 1086 with cob & dualo 2883 houro 18.4-34 tireo, N-ldoa Super Sheller, pull typo 2-30" rowli, 6 Kill· brothBft gravity beds with wagon, 28'x6' electric corn auger, Reco frost alarm model WMFA-l, Gordan Rupp irrigation pump model 166M2 typo Ind. 66A tor porto, John Boon meter flow pump modal 600•. John Bean meter flow pump OnoTrueTono19'" color TV, 19" black and white TV. 304-676-28 16. 112.000 btu. good cond . $200. 304-675-1974. homn, ho~tel . 1------'------ For sale very gentle milk cow 6080. 1-:::-:--:-----:--::----:--:---:- Chlanina bull, tire of excel- lent club calvao . Call 814388-B287. UNFU EO opertmant 1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent running condition, 1973 WAGONEER, from 1974 Yomoho Enduro dirt bike, 2.900 miles. Call4581997. 1976 Surukl 1150 heo been reeked~ make offer . Call 458-1997. 1981 HONDA CB 900 1878 FORD F1oo, 302 3 Custom. Vetter Rooster opead •. olr conditioning; eport fairing, Hondallna caae 304-875 -2714 or 176- guards, Hi-way pegs, K'G 1677. olaoy bor with pad. No damage hietory, Jhow room nord Twino, 1213 Main St. oele. Broken to rlda. t&OO. Pt. Pleasant. WV. Cali 667-66.4 7 . Mil or trade for ltt11t bike, Registered Bay mere for 1979 XR 250 Honda. Will r1;;:;~:::=;::=:== .· .. ' 860 · Qr larpr, 3Q4·11~1i2119; . . . . . .55 Building Supplies Uaed Furniture -- bookcase. -range1. chairs, end tablet, wash~n. dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. 9am to CB 900 Honda, 1 878-8398. 6pm, Sat .. 446-0322 1982 YZ 80J Yomaha dirt bike. 304-1175-7979 or 304-875-7416. . 304- 1982 Suzuki GS 1100, 300 mileo. 304-876-7979. 78 Auto Parts 8r Acce11ories $180.00 Cell Automotive . 8-6 . 304-676- 75 Ford Grineda cor porta tor sale. 304-875-6048 onytlmo. epanmenta opportun~ 1977 Camero body, porta, tender, hood, bumpers end mloc. itomo. 304-882 2312. Searl Kenmore - washer a. Camping Equip'lnent dryer good cond ., t100. Call 446-7869. Moytag outo waohor teo. GE auto w..her f126, Maytag auto waeher 11215. "'"''·' Kenmore dryer $110. All A~ 1 cond. and guaranteed. Call 446-8181 . F a K Tree Trimnling, atump 1B78 Oldl Cutlou Su. rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen ter, electric.. n, mason . Call Jenny falls for a sports hero. [Closed Captioned) D Cll ® i!,pe Crawford 304-675-2088 or 875 -' · ' 4580. ([1 (ff) Nova 'Sixty . Minutes to Meltdown.' T onight,'s · Program looks at the critical economic and safety questions confronting nuclear Water Wella. Commercia l_..,. and Domestic . Teat holes ..~' Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. ; Get your carpet in ahlp ahapa. Water removal. FREE • ESTIMATES. FURNITURE ,. ...THEY AA!it.J'T GON'-11>. GET 1>'¥/AY CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-446-2107. ex.oond. 4:Z.ooo mlloo . f5300 . 448-1317 or 4468!)84. camper, good condition ." 304-8711-3368. 79 Motora Homea 1979 Ford F150, 4 Wd 8r Campers 19,000 ml, pa,pb, olr. am1m ca-a. hd. frt. auap, ohro""' reor atp, bumper, lloeae-Weight dlotrlbutlng chroma bru•h tuord • hitch. recol-. duel-com llahb, naw whalla • redllla. -ov oonbol, alectrio bNke lib new out. oontrol. e4215 . Cell 814fiiiOO. 4411·1084-448- 317-7412, or 1114-3871387. 7242. lrlal• • power today . (90 min.} [Closed Captioned! 1!11 MOVIE: 'Going Home' 8:30 CIJIIIIJ) Laverne & Shi~ey Laverne is m istaken for a criminal and sentenced to die. (A} !Closed Captioned! ®Gun Shy Donovan sends for the 'Masked Stranger' when Quake City is terror+ WITH THIS! CALL OU1' TK' GUAU! E & R Tree Service, fully insured. free eatimatet . Phone 814-367-0636 , call after 6 . ::;::;:=:::;;:=~= 82 Plumbing & Haating 1zed by three gunslingers. ... 9:00 " CI1 700 Club [I) Ill (J2) Thorn Birds Part 3 D C1J ®I MOVIE: ' High A~xiety' ill) Great Railway Journey$ 9:30 (1] Amerlcen Playhouse . ·verse Per~on Singular.; Richard Kiley performs poems CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 4477 lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Cell 814-367- 1 0576 . 83 Excavating Poe in a special one-man performance. (60 min.) IClosed Captioned) 1 0 :00 IJ (]) m flemington Steele Laura is hired to protect two million dollars worth of jewels. (R} (60 ple who live in a seaside ho- tel. Meigs Excavating bull do1er .,d backhoe aervice. Baaement. footers, landscaping. driveweys. farm ponds . [l) MOVIE: 'Barbarosa' ffi TBS Evening News I!IIINN News 10:30 CIJ Star Time 614 -742 -2407 or 742 20158. ' . Cl) Firing Line ill) Newswatch . l!llln Search of... . 11 :oo D (]) Cll D Cll ® Ill (j}] WINNIE Electrical OH, Ml55 Wli'IKLE. I, , • ER ... WASN'T & Refrigeration News (]) ESPN SportsCentar Cll All In the Family crl News/Sports/Weather ® lnaide Washington fll Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D (]) (!) Tonight Show (]) MOVIE: 'The Disap- DEPENDABLE WASHER · ., DRYER REP./'IR . Guoran · · work . Call anytime 614-266-8620 or 614 256-1207 . pearance' SEWING Machine repairs. 1 t 1 liNk: I . Authorized Singer ' ~ • Soleo & Service Sharpen · CII Another Life Scluon . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-:2284 .. · . . . . .- .. ~· ED'S APP-LIANCE R'EPAIR SERVICE coil City Furniture • 304-676-2608. 86 ,_ ,_ JONES BOYS WATER SER -' · " VICE . Call 614-367-7471 . :: or614-367-0591 . '· '• '• Need something hauled away or something mov~d7 ' ,.:· . ,,.,. LOWEEZV-- LOOK AT THE PURTV DOLL I GOT FER MV LITTLE SAMAI\ITHV-- IT'S RARE AS HE~' TEETH WHAT'S 50 DADBURt\1 RARE AB.OUT IT? IT DQN'T DO NOTHit\1' AT All & fill dirt. Call 614-367 · . "-'• 7101 . . teed work. Calf anytime 614 -256-6620· or 614 266-1207. T & T Trash Service. $6.00 monthly .• Coil 614 -949 2973. ..... '· '· '· ...) 1 can WATER SERVICE. Jim i..a'nter. 304-675- 7397. 87 ' :· . :.- •• .. Upholstery ... . ..,. _.~--------------- · ' . .. .,til t TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP I' 1163 Sec. Avo .. Gallipolis. '· 448-7833 or 448-1833 . .. MOWIIEYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleannt . 304-8715·4164. 3-2'1 PEANUTS . ' J; OVIt 'PELICAN ! HE'S HERE! . covers that an entire com· munity has been Contaminated by toxic wastes. (R) (60min .l (]) ® Sign Off IDl All In the Family Ill (j) Nightline · e Now h•uling limestone for ! •• driveways. top 10il for yards · ~ ! : DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . · Guaron · (I) Portrait of America: Georgia The spirit of the 'Old Si:>ulli' permeate.~ the ti... festyle of mod8rn GeorQians from th'e remote b8ciu1y of Cumberland Island to the skyscrapers of Atlanta. (60 m in.) Cll Benny Hill Show D Cll Quincy Quincy dis- General Hauling We'll do it. Call 448 -3169 or 614-266-1967 alter 6 . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Game turned to Stone NORTH +K8732 .AI0542 f.IA, MARCIE, '(()O·WERE WRON6l GHUCK DIDN'T USTEN TO '(OUR STUPID . APVICE! fiE CAME AN'r'WAV! 1-29-83 t76 +K WEST EAST . +QJ9 .86 tQJI0 52 • 984 +97653 • Q 10 8 4 2 SOUTH .3 +A6 +10 54 .KQJ97 tAK3 +AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass It 6•3• 1. South ·Pass Pass Pass 2NT •• Pass Opening lead: tQ By O.wald Jacoby and Jameo Jacoby Here is hand from a 1970 expert team match. At both tables South arrived at the very poor six-heart contract. Not that the bidding was really bad. It just happened that Nortb's king of clubs was valueless. TQbias Stone of New York won . the ' diamond . drew . trumps with two leads and led a spade toward dummrTobias rose with dummy s king, cashed the king of clubs, led dqmmy's last diamond to his ban<f, cashed the club ace, ruffed a diamond and led a spade from dummy. West was in with the ace and had to lead a diamond or club . Stone ruffed in dummy , discarded his last spade and claimed his slam. At the other table, declarer played almost the same way. The difference was he only drew one trump before · leading the spade. . Victor Mttchell of New York, one of the most brilliant players of all-time, was sitting West. He also ducked that first spade. Later on when the second trump was led he got out of the end play by jettisoning his ace of spades. We don't know what Vic would have done if South had drawn two rouhds of trumrs before leading that smal spade. But knowing Vic, )!le believe he might have ·hopped up with that spade ace right away and escaped all trouble. . TAKE niE ~EAD OFF C~UCK .. I'M 60NNA 61VE 'r'OU A 1516 KISS! . Honeymooners 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'La Cage Aux Folies II' Cil Bums & Allen (]) USFL Football: Oakland at De!Jvor · CIJ Nlghtline . ® MOVIE : 'Victooy at Entebbe' Ill (jJ Laat Wok! 81Gunamoke 12:30 8 (]) (!) Late Night with . · . · Deviil Lettennan . . CI1 Jack Benny Show Cll MOillE: 'Revenge lo My Oeatiny' Cll Laat Word Ill Cll MOVIE: . 'McMillan . & Wife: TH Death Po Us p,,. 1:00 · (])MOVIE: 'The Sensuous Nurse'_. (]) I Married Joan -Ill (jJ News • Sign Off 1 :30 • (}) NBC News Overnight (}) MOVIE: 'An Amerlcen W•awuolf In London' Cll My Litde Margie ([)Sign ott .,, 61~44W~,.at by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Flu symptom 5 Deride; mock (]) HBO Theatre: Separate ' . 10 Shine Tables These two one-8ct 11 Shout plays show the .lives of peo- truck. Work by hour or job. Cal 446-7903. · t ..d had bought one of those new compulers-•-. IT FIGURES! . min .) Lonnie Booga Excavating . Do1er. backhoe. dump - 84 Jumbles: GUISE FETID BiGAMY FACTOR • I Answer: What he said when he heard his neighbor · by Lewis Carroll, Robert Browning and Edgar Allen Bacon and eqqsr hash brown potatoes,oranqe ju ice, melon, toast and coffee! JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT- •. JIMS 1 972 '8tarcralt fold-down (Ill Spy (]) NCAA Division I Hockey Championship from Grand Forks, North Oakoltl - Final ffi It's a long Way to October, Part II Conclusion. 1~ hrs .} Cll Ill (j) Happy Days 'BOUT PEifO#S, GUT., I, preme, air, pe, pb, auto, V-1, lm-fm; cae..U., new tlree. Titans 1 LEfiPIN' L/Zf/111?5/ I PION'T RE!It.LY 8EI.IM THOGE GTOrfiES HONEYBIJIY TrJLfJ /liE hOUM cella. Ctll 578-2398 or 446-2464. 1980 Hondo Cll 125 dirt bike, ••c. cond .• many new bedroom , Alf udlltiH T!':;~~~Y-;poy 30 pertheir adjusted inHUD suboldizod building. Twin phono 304- RON'S Televiolon Service. -• Spoclollzlrfg in Zenith end '. stock. 676 -6321 after 6 p.m. Two bedroom, 302 Fifteenth Street, 3.0 !1-6765323. . good 304-875-75118. Yesterday's clos.e friend . (RI I~ hrs.} (]) MOVIE: 'Escape From New York' (]) MOVIE: 'Clash of tho ANNIE !, _ _ _ _ _ "f" (Answers tomorrow} paper reporter persuades the A ,team to search for a · RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe- Pt. P'-taaant for cial. Cell 614-2611-6544. 1977 JEEP CherokH Chief. condition, 132815.00. 304676-21151 . . night, 76 cents dozen . Leo- ' Irwin's Ole~• Service makes : replacements insulated un- •· it1 screen•. storm windowa •: for rnidential or commer- ramovel . Call 676-1331 . 1-::---------:- Night Crawlaro, day or -:-:-:--:~-:---:---- 75 DODGE Powerwagon, '>4 ton, club cob. good condltie>n. U.OOO. 304-8715 2377. cond ., 11 ,200 . Call even- ingo 448 "4231 · 1977 2 dr. Malibu good condition. Call 814-2469 92 4 · 1978 Ford Musteng 2 dr. h rd •a top, buc... Mota, outo. stick ahifl, PB , 4 n - redial tires. Coli 814-258-8417 between noon ond 4PM. :. Motorola , Quazar . and 1 974 ChiV;olei Sport Coupe good condition, PS, 111 to apprlclata, 11400. PB, olr, new tires, pol~t & 304'875-7749 . top. Cill 448-2028 or 4483077. 75 Dodge Van cuatomlred. 304-875-2398. 77 Chyaler Corde>ba. 11 .800 or trede. IJlC . cond . Call 448-1588 alter 4 . 74 . Motorcycles 1 976 Muaung 4 apd, good and Gallpolio. 614-446- . 8221 . rent, 388-8713. Idaho, body excellent. ttandard, lock out•. muat building, garage . 614-949- 6648 . 2574. r---------~~----APARTMENTS , mobile HOUSE and 2 acrBI in the country, 14 milea from' Point , two extra large bedrooms, built-in country kit chen, large living room; beamed ceiling. firep~ace , aur conditiOned, · garden apace, etc. $256. mOnth & security deposit. Call 304- 5 "dB. 4-WD. A-1 cond., • 3 : > Gill 814 ~ ~~~2 . Raclno. 614-247- 1- - - : - - - - -- - - tor · 1360. Call 614-268GE air conditioner 18.000 btu, Hoil fuel oil fumoco 79 Pontiac 8unblrd Formula 4,600 miles. t3,150. Call 446-0686, 8:30 to 4 :30. Van a. 8r. 4 W.O. parts, first 1800 takeo it. 88 Mustang llllback, new Call 814-258-1379. tires & oxhaust. 288 outo .. 1 98l Harley Davidaon low NEW & UHd Harvlstoro f1 ,500. Coli 614-246- rider . .:oil 814-258-8205. 9 108 Structurea. Automated li- 1_ _ _ _·- ------------ ~---------icveatock feeding · computer 1973 Ford lTD Broughem, 1977 Harley Dovldaon fMdora . Coli collect 61 4 - 4 door .. fully aqulpped, _ , Sportater. 13,000. or trode. 586-2260. John L. Bona. good cond . Owner retired. Call eveninge af1er 7 pm. 814-948 -2448. Model 66 Now Holllnd 614 •949 •2558 · boler. priced rouonable. 1973 vw Super INdo. 1976 Hondo 7150 chopped . 304-876-7337. Good body, excellent run- Lots of chrome. 814-992ning condltlon . t1,300. 2224. 614-992-2848. 62 Wanted to Buy 1980 Honda CR1 25R Elal· nore · ;dirt bike-never bien 1976 Pontiac Venture 2 raced. Very goOd condition. door herdlop, 350 auto .. 814-992-8189. Maka offer . Wanted tobacco poundage. good cond. *950. 1971 304-676-6626 . Ford pickup, good motor & Mopeds lor Hlo. Will trans., aa Ia 1225. 1969 Two one for • horae. Call Chevy Mellbu, good motor, tr11de 814-992-3590. 63 Livestock trent. & tlret, •• ia *22!5 . 814-687-3085 . 1910 Koweukl KZ440, 21100 mlleo, highway pegs, Holstein cowa. fresh and HARTS Uaad Cero, r.- alooy bor, Just aervlced. springing Holstein heifers . Haven Wnt Virginia . l)nr Excellent c·ond . f1000. 20 fell el'perialvw cart In FIRM . 814-992-2377. Coil 1 -614-28~ · 2496 . hole digger. Andrew Croaa, For Sale: 200 locust fence posts. Phone Clyde Smith at t286. to $896. Tabloo , S46 and up to 1126. Hldo-o - DAN Wonon 38. 367 magbado, 1440 . and up to num, has 4 & 6 inch barreia, 1625., Roclinero, S176. to carrying case plus ammuni$350. , Lampo from $28. to tion . $400. firm . 304-676$76. 6 pc. dinones from 3628. S99 .. tO $43];. 7 pc .. 1189. and up . Wood table with six chairs $425 . to $746 . Desk Buoh hog In good ohape $326 & older modellntorna- model 460. Ellloon rolling cultivator 6 row 1 cubic yord Firewood, 810.00 i pick-up earth moving pan • . 2 loild . 9 year old Paint 13.h28 4 ply tlreo with Gelding . $460. 814-992- . tube on power adjust M.F. rima, M.F. 32 loedor. poat 6382 . Discountt . Avoid April price increase. Free Hiller inLAYNE'S FURNITURE cluded . Immediate shipSqfa, chair. rocker. otto- . ment . Parts, engines . Trade man. 3 tables, (extra heavy int accepted . 703-942 - chair and lovesaat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from Farm Equipment 73 614-742-2296. goslad by tho above cartoon. X X X I'1" ~ ~ - Prtnt ans~er here: dramatic reenactment recreate the lives of she women strippers. 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In this somple A ,; :: UHd for the thtee L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin&le letten ~ a~pbea, the length and formaiion of the words ore aU . blnu. EotiJ doy the code letters are dlfterent. . • CRYPTOQUOTES cuzs I G 0 D I S . ZSRJHU _W R OURJ .EF AZ F R · R E F''.c CNRSH,. ' ...·~~ REF ZSRJHU ....,. UZ; WR · FR NGHUW · IEO,R . - ROYIN CGEFZ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: EVERY ACf HAS ITS SPIRITUAL, . ECONOMIC, AND SOCIAL IMPfJCATIONS. THE SPIRIT IS NOTSEPARATE-iTCANNOTBE.-GANDm ' .. ' �-· Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel about $35,001 a year if he gets the job _back. ''I'm miner,'' Church said. ·"There were a lot of ex-officials of the union who went Into management. To me, I would be taking the knowledge and experience I've gained working for 1he membership of this union and use it against them. "The worker Is who I cast m y lot with,'' he said. "I could have gotten a pretty nice job with some of these coal companies if l"d wanted that . But I would have been a turncoat.· · Church is also trying to get · back into union politics. He Is one of three men running for the post of union field representative in Wise and Lee counties in UMW District 28. the same job that brought him out of West moreland's mines and launched his union career more than nine years ago. The election will be held in May. If he wins, Church said, he wants to start reorganizing severa l donnant local union chapters. Is Church interested in reclimbing the union ladder ? ''I'm so satisfied just being home. I don't think I'd ever pursue tha t again;, Church said . "AU my friends are here a nd I know everybody down here. I'm satisfied to stay right here in District 28 to be quite frank." But he said the experience of being the union's chief officer will help him in the field representative's job because "I know where to look for what I a need. " The burly Church said he is not bitter about los ing to Trumka. "The membership wanted a change," he said. .. Trumka did wha t Church wanted to do when he trimmed staff and expenses at the union's Washington hea dq uar ters. Church said. "I was afraid it would be looked on as politics." he said. The recess ion and coa l mine layoffs resulted in reduced dues payment s .· a nd forced the savings. B ut the fanner president Is not ready to comment un his successor's performance. "He hasn't had time to do anything," Church said. "You have to give him a chance. give him time. The union comes first. Next year is the contract negotiation . It' s going to be tough. We really have to support the leadership. Middleport council (Continued from page 1) " - "&> it resolved by the Couqcil or. · the Village of Middleport that the Department of Natura l Resources iS urged to consider how imporlant the iongwa l! mining process is to the economy of Southeastern Ohio a nd that it would be disastrous for the economy of this area i!_ these mines were forced to close because of the denial of this permit; Be It further resolved tha t the Departm ent o• Natural Resources is ur-ged to approve the longwall mining permit of Southern Ohio Coal Co. as soon a5 possible in order that the economy of the area can have a much needed shot in thC' atm and many unemployed residents can return to work; and "Be it further resolved tha t ot her area government units be urged to pass, sirr)ilar resolutions and u ~ all in-fluence· possible in gaining the approval of the longwall mining perm it for Southern Ohio Coal Co.; and "Be it further resolved that Rep. Jolynn Boster a nd Sen. Oakley Collins be urged to give their support for this approva l of this permit.' ' Present to support the resolution at last night' s meeting were Councilmm ·.Jack Satterfield. Carl Horky. William Walter s, Dewey Horton and Bob Gilmore. MayorHoffmanreporledthatone surveyor has turned down doing t h~ survey work5 Hudson St. , where a tson property lines controversy and the mayo is attempting to . secure another surveyor do the · work. The mayor also subm itted preliminary drawings for study by council members on the relocation of offices on the first noor of v Uiage hall . Councliman Horton reported one mobile hom e In lower Middleport Is all~ly not underpinned as re- · qu Ired by vUiage ordinance. Mayor Hoffman wiU look Into the rna tter. Councliman Gilmore reported on a meeting he had with a committee from the Middleport Masonic Lodge on the rental of the first floor of the Masonic Temple as a civic center. Gilmore said that the first floor ...., Pameroy-Mlddleport, Ohio Ex-UMW chief seeks job too EXE:fER , Va. IAPI - He's turned the land with the help of a pony named Cindy and cleared a small garden. But then's not much else to do so Sam Church Jr .. just sits at hom~. waits for a job and plans a comeback in local union P91itics. The lritmer president of the United Mine Workers· is out of work and waiting lor a n opening at the Westmoreland Coal Co. · "It's niC<' up here. qui<'!, nobody bothers me.'" Church S<J id recentl)' as he sat in his living room. His son. Na thaniel. who will be 2 in May and is nicknamed "Sink." sa I in his father's lap and eyed Church's pouch of chewing tobacco. On the paneled walls are photographs of Church and Pres ident Reagan, fanner President Carter, Democrat ic presidential hopeful Wa lter Mondale, House. Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill . D-Mass., a nd Coret:a King. Church . 46. and his wife Patti, '!:1, moved back to Wise County after Church lost to Rich Trumka in the Nov. 9election for president of the 160,0C0-mPmber miners' union . The tanner vice president of the UMW, Church became president in 1979 when Arnold Miller retired. His term expired last year·, one year after Church led the union through a stonny 72-day st rike. Church's house sits in a hol)ow . near the mining village of Exeter. A creek runs a few 'yards behind the house, a nd a pel goat wanders the yard. Church bought the goat as a joke, his wife said, because he told people he wou ld become a goat farmer alter losing the election. He's home again in a place where he knows the people and their work and has the support of friends. He says he Is living on his savings and trying to sell his house in northern Virginia. In the days after his defeat by Trumka. Church rev iewed his opt ions and decided to come home. He said he turned down a n offer from Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown to become the state's labor commissioner and never considered working for a coa l company as some other union offic ials did . He has applied for his old job as a mine elect ricia n at Westmoreland, one of the lew coal companies in southwest Virginia still working a regular week. H~ said he'll probably earn - loMe •• 2, Coal bill proposed .. s . :.-:: I NOW THRU SAT. Open Ooily and Sunday BELLAIRE, Ohio iAPl -Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord,!oday proposed creation of a Coal oevel· opment Authority to boost Ohio's depressed coal industry. The authority would be funded by a 35-cent per ton tax on aU coal burned in Ohio by uttllity and major industrial boilers. Speck said the tax, which would expire after five years, should . generate $llm1Uion annually. The cost of the levy for the coal users would be reduced through a credit on their state taxes equaling half the amount of the coal tax. In remarks prepared for delivery in Belmont County, Speck said his proposal wou ld create jobs. "A Coal Development Authority will give Ohio coal the focus on the state level that it deserves," he said. "The presence of an assured energy supply is our outstanding industrial development advant~ over other states. It would be a tragic setback to our economic recovery efforts If we let this resource slip away by not giving it the priority it deserves," Speck said. The authority would promote · exporl of Ohio coa l. Speck said increased exports are critical to the industry's short-term health. In addition, his measure would: -Call for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to review all Ohio utility coal contracts to determine where utilities could be burning more of the state's coal. -Require sta te facilities to buy Ohio coal when feasible. "I am appalled that some state facilities are apparently using out-of-state coal when Ohio has coal available which complies to standards," he said. Speck said Ohio recently lost a $ll million fluidized bed boiler project to Illinois because It did not have$5 million in matching funds. "Right now, we have a promising fluidized bed project a t the Colum· bus Psychiatric Institute which might lead to the use of much more Ohio coal, but it is at a standstill because of a lack of funds," be said. Creation of the authority could prov ide the state funding needed for such projects. he said . The Saving Place• EAS'I'ER MUSICAL - The cast of "Ills F1eece was Wblte as Snow" to be ~ Woo.-day at 7 p.m. and Friday at 1 p.JJL at lhe Mlddlepon Ftnl Baptist Church Includes left to right, frooi, Tracey Grueser, lhe hen; Van Klein, a l'OOIIter; HoDy WDHams, Mary Beth Brewer and Dodle Cleland, sheep, and Melanie Fleltls, the donkey, with sheep CLEVELAND iAP l - The winning number drawn Monday· night In the Ohio Lot tery's daily game, "The Number," was 044. In the "Pick 4' ' game. playro five times a week, the win ning number was 087'2. The lottery reported earnings of $656,220.50 from the wagering on its daily game. Earningscameonsales of $1,091,503. while holdNs of winning tickets W<'re entitled to share$435,282.50. officia ls said. would be ava ilable only on weekends. tha t the village would be responsible fo r redecoration of the Marriage licenSt'S facility and that the rental would be about $:;n(! a month. Gilmore Making applications for m arrepot1ed that the recreation com- riage licenses in Meigs County were mission has indicated that It Is Jack E. Morris, 42, Rout(' 3, highly in favor of his program to Pomeroy. and Janet L. Morris, 39, secul'(' some facility for use as a Route 3, Pomeroy. civic center. There were questions Cecil 0. King, 56, Pom eroy, and on what would be cons idered the Gladys R. Conley, 3il, East weekend for use of the Masonic Liverpool. Temple first lloor. Gilmore said the trustees will firm up deta Us of the arrangement on April 5. CouncilThursday sen-it-t> man Satterfield indica ted that an alley between the bakery building Trinit y Church in Pomeroy will and the fanner Sanborn home, have Maund)' Thursda y tab!!' betwcen Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Is community at 7:30p.m. "I:hursday. being Utte red and Mayor Hoffman w ill look Into that complaint : Counc il . candidate, Rol and Plan Ea~;tt>r sen- il't' tGene 1Goodwin spokl' to council on w hat steps he · can ta ke for- the . Hysell Run Holiness Chu rch wili removal of an unliva bi!'. unoccu- hav!' an Easter sunrise service at 6 pied house. He will get the a ddr!'SS a.m. with Sunday school t(>beat9 :.ll of the owner and Mayor Hoffman a.m.; morningworshipat IO::llland w ill make a contact on the matter. evening service at 7: 30. Pastor Also present for the meeting was Theron Durham invites tha t public .Jon Buck, village clerk. · . to t hi' services. IAttlocll Middleport Baptist Church to sponsor Easter musicals "His Fleece was White as of view. All of the children are Snow! ", an Easter musical by Dan attired in animal costumes. Barker, will be presented by the Myron Fields is narrator for the children of the Middleport Baptist. .five scene presentation directed by Church Wednesday at 7 p.m. and c;:ru-ts Rouse, Mary Ann McCil!ng Friday a t 1 p.m . at the church. and Cathy Riggs. A trio, composed The musical tells the story of of Sherry Johnson, Bobby Johnson God's plan of sacrifice, redemption and Penny Lewis and a sheep choir and love through the animals' point provide the music. I I Area deaths Randall W. Lyons Lottery winner ' choir members, front row, Ellen Lewis, Eric White, Penny Lewis, Jeremy Coleman, Keith Dar!ll, Adam White and WUIIe Jolmson; second row, David Rigs, ~ Sherry Johnson, Bobby Jolmson, Sam Cowan, and Jered lllD; and .thlrd row, Jimmy Grueser, Charlie H~, Jamie Andel'!IOII, Scott Hudson and Ryan Cowan. · · Randall W. Lyons. 23. of Rt. t. Racine, died Saturday evenl!ig following an autom obile accident on Rt . 338 near Racine. He ,was born August 10. 1959, in Mason. W.Va. He is the son of Charles R. and Ruth Sarah Lake Lyons, Rt. 2, Pom!'roy. Emergency runs Three emergency calls were a nswered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice Monday and early Tuesday morning . At 12: :;n p.m. Monday the Pomeroy unit went to Mlck"s Barber Shop, Main StlWt, for Jack Needs who was tra nsported to the Holzer Medical Cent<?r; at'2 : 47 p .m . Monday the Tuppers Plains unit went to the residence of Helen Caldwell and transported her to St. Joseph Hospital; and at 3:23 a.m . Tuesday, the Pomeroy unit transporled Harry Young from his residence on the Forest Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Also surviving are h i~ wiff', Diana L. Thoma Lyons. Racine: two sisters, Mrs. Shir lev R. Roush. Ga Uipolis Ferry a nd Faye F . Clifford, Pomeroy: and on<' brothe r . Roy C. Lyons. Eglin Air Force Base, Eg lin. Fla. He was <'mployed as a construction laborer and a lso served In the U.S. Air Force. F uneral serv.icPs will be h<'ld at th<' Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Saturday at 10::lll a.m. with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield officiating . Burial will follow In the Letart FaUs Cemetery. Letart Falls. Ohio. · Fr iend~ may call at the funeral home on Friday from 7 p.m . unt ll9 p.m . In lieu of now0rs the family requests to make contributions to favorite charity or emergenC)' squad. Ti('kets now on sale 11ckets for the ' basketball ban· quet to be held Sa turday at 6:30p.m. at Southern High Sehool are now on sa le . Th0 tickets are $5 each a nd must be pu rchased at the school by Wednesday evening. Making up the choir are Jamie Anderson, Angel Batey, Beth Bus· kirk, Dodle Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Ryan Cowan, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Todd .Davis, Jim Grueser, _Jered Htll, Charles Hud· son, Scott Hudson, Bobby Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Willie Johnso, E llen Ll'wls, Penny Lewis, Shelly Metzger, David Riggs, Adam White and Eric White. The main characters are played by Melanie Fields and Peggy Ll'wis as Dinky, the donkey, Amy Rouse, Snowy. Holly Wllllams, Spotty, Mary Beth Brewer, Wooly, Amy Metzger and Todd Anderson, Din· ky's mother, Van Klein. the rooster, and Tracy Grueser, the hen. One divorce was granted. a nd two actions for divorce a long with a. pet it ion for dissolution have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas ("ourl . Carol M. Seyoc was granted a divorce from Charles E. Scyoc on grou nds of gross n~l ect of duty but th<' defenda nt was found not guilty of 1•xtrem!' cruelty a nd he was granted custody of the couple's minor child. Diana L. Whit<', Rutland flied for a divorce from ShPrrnan D. White, Pomeroy . a nd Fred W. Lee. Racine; from Connie Lee, South Bloomington, both charging gross n!'glect of duty and extreme cruelty. Larry Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains,_ a nd Betty P. · Millhone, Tuppers Plains. have flied for a dissolution of their marriage. Meets W.ednesday The Southern Local Sehool District Board of Education will meet at 6 p.m . Wednesday for a special· session In the hlgh,sehool cafeteria. _. .. ' . ~ Vete rans Memorial Admitted : Minnie Edwards , Middleport; Shlrll'y Wolfe, Rutland . Discharged: Bobby Kuhn . 1 49Your~e End marriages EASTER SALE ·• PerRoll Color Print Flms Stock up now arlCI IOYe on quality Foeale 110. 126, or 135 20-exposure cOlor pdnt films. AI ASA 100. Save at Kmart- Plied ...,• ' With candles. htlnd pupj,et. , ,. f Save•3 .'I!.. •• ' ·f' ~" 9 88 . : rReg. • 12.8& lxtra-large PltleciiOticet Candles, plu'sh centerpiece. f Sat. Only! Orchid Conage Wltl'lalnglecym. bldlum orchid. LADIES SLI-PS ·, NINA RICCI NH Add that extra touch to your Easter wardrobe. Camisoles, ha~ slips and fuel slips by Lorraine, Tex· sheen and Philmaid. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF BEDDING Sizes 32 to 50 and Small thru XXL Reg. $4.00 to $14.00 ' ~~----~ HIDE-A-BEDS lifestyle SIMMONS FURNITURE SHOWCASE CORNER OF Till AD AN'o OUVE-GAWPOUS OPErt DAILY 11L 5 PI MON. & FRI. 'TIL 8 PI PHONI 446-3045 Sa~ $339 t~ $}·189 Pnced. "L'Aird• Temps" S '"AY (AU 01 TOILETTE R•M.OI• ft7FLOZ. 50mi.f · lUf .1!:-:::u:.,=c_..='"':':":":'~ ) 11~88·· ~11.. ,1 •rOIIDIM FtCJOICIICt In 1.7-oz." ... 'II... l\l wr ' ' ' .I . i· � 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 29, 1983 lyons