http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b57b9a4344946260d4d976ca963a97c6.pdf 37adfe67f26499e042c093448ebfa67f PDF Text Text Pc;.ge- I 2 .Thursday, March I 7, I 983 Pomeroy- Middle'*', Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pioneer talent show host, Godfrey _d ies NEW YORK (API - Fans mourned Arthur Godfrey, the ukelele strummer whose gift of gab made him a radio and television favortte for five decades, and even the singer he once fired on live TV recalled Godfrey as " the greatest salesman in the world." Godfrey, Who liked to call himself the Old Redhead and who was once dubbed ·'the Huck Finn of radio" for Ws folksy wit, died Wednesday at age 79 after being hospitalized 13 days for emphysema al)d pneumonia at Mount Sinal Hospital. The entertainer will be cremate<l 1\0thout ·any public service, said a spokesmap for the William Morrts age ncy, which represented Godfrey. "I hope - Indeed I shall pray that he wi!! rest in peace," said Julius LaRosa, the singer "discovered" by Godfrey and then fired by him on the air in 1953, shocking the nation. Area death Sally Pooler another easygoing TV celebrity ,Art Linkletter. . At Ws peak In the 1950s, GOOfrey had a Monday-through-Frtday day. time show, "Talent !:;routs" on Monday night and an hour of "Godfrey and His Frienas" on WEidnesday nights. His weekly prtme-tlme audience measured 82 million viewers. In 1959, !\ was reported that Godfrey;s shows •brought In $159 mUlion·ln advertising for CBS. His "Talent ' Scouts," with an applause meter that measured audience response to unknown performers, Is credited w!tll giving newcomers Pat Boone, Barbara' McNair, Vic Damone, Johnny Nash, the McGuire Sisters and Shari Lewis their start. Godfrey never claimed to be much of a singer himself, but he loved to perform. He threw himself into his work and Into other pursuits well. He LaRosa had just finished singing "Manhattan" on the 1V show "Arthur' Godfrey and FrlenQs," when GOOfrey .turned to the audienr;e and announced, "This is Julie's swan ,song." He accused LaRosa of a "lack of humility." The singer told reporters Wednes· day night that he andtkdfrey never reconciled , but he credited Godfrey for giving his career a boost and recalled GOOfrey as "the greatest salesman in world." From his signature greeting of "Howa'ya, Howa'ya," to b1s public battle against lung cancer, Godfrey did everything with his own brash style. He liked tosaythatyou "get as much outoflile as you put Into it" "You had nothing to do with your birth, and you can't controi the circumstances of your death. But you can do sometWng about living," he told one interviewer. "He made t he personality more important than the talent," recalled as Westerville driver charged with D WI The Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol clte<l a Westerville man alter a single-car wreck OJI U.S. 331n Meigs County Wednesday night. Troopers cited Charles Gierhart, 44, for drunken driving. According to the patrol, Gierhart was traveling east about one-half mile from the Athens eounty line when he lost control o! his vehicle In a curve, struck a guardrail and skidded into a creek. Gierhart reportedly received minor lnjurtes In the 9:45 p.m . End marriag~s accident, but was not treate<l. The patrol also lnvestlgate<l a Two aivorces have been grante<l mishap on Ohio 11.4 at 3: :.1 a.m. In the Meigs County Common Pleas Wednesday. Court. Margaret Suzanne Weaver Troy M. Wolf, 19, Elliot City, was granted a divorce troin Tony · Maryland, was westbound wtien he Robert Weaver and was given reportedly lost control in a curve, custody of amlnorcllild and Charles went over an enbakment and H. Hoschar was granted a divorce overturned. from Teresa J ·. Hoschar' witl! His car rec!eved heavy damage, custody of a minor child going to 'but Wolf was not injured, according Mrs. Hoschar. to the patrol. Dissolutions aj)proved by the · court.include Dixie Sovel and Garth M I Sovel; Eloise E. Eblin and Wendell arriage icense .L. Eblin and Roger R. Black and A marrtage license - has been · Karolyn K. Black. issued In the Meigs County Probate SusanM, BalleyandKelthBailey, Court to Donald Wayne Ervin, 29, both of Pomeroy, filed lor a · ROute 3, Racine, and Cheryl ~Solution of their marrtage In the Annette Ransom, 21, Route 2, eourt. Racine: · arouna new his planes the world, ana twice got Into troub~ lor buzzing an airport . GOilfrey's ·career got Its start about the time thestockinarketwas plunging the nation Into <lepresslon In 1929. . :then a Coast Guardsman, GOOtrey ana some frtenQs were In a Baltimore pub listening to amateurs perform on a local radio station. Hls·frtenas, who had heard Godfrey's banjo plucking, urged him to audition. He got a 15-rnlnute ·spot on the station and was billed as "Red Godfrey, the Warbling Banjoist." The spot was sponsored by a pet shopthatsoldblrdseed. Itpald$5. From there he went to Washington with NBC •and then to CBS In 1945, where he became one ol the network's blggest assets. Somesponsorscomplalnedabouf blsad-libs,especiallywhenGodfrey would tear up their scr!pts and tell the audience "Nuts to lhilt!" Seventy percent chance of ra in tonight. i.ow in the mid-40s. Winds easterly around 10 mph. Seventy percent chance of rain aga in Friday . High in the mid-CoOs. Extended Ohio Forecao;t Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday, fair Sundlly and a chance of rain again Monday. llighs in the 50s Saturday and in the mid--lOs to the mid-50s Sunday and Monday. Lowo; in the ;lOs. Emergency ruris Eight calls were answered Wed· nesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. ft(t 7:36a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Tom Quillen from Reedsville to Veterans Memoriai Hospital; Middleport at 8:30a.m. took William Kennedy, Fourth St., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:57 a.m . took John Motley, Hamilton St.. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:06 p.m. took Florence Windon , Prospect Hill, to Veterans Memorial;_ Pomercy at 3:14p.m. for Clara Miller, PomerOY ' Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit , 4:03p.m. a brush lire on the Harrisonville Road; Racine, 5:57 p.m., Racine for Norman Milliron, Route . 338 to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Pomeroy, 10:43 p.m .. Carl Wilson from Vinegar St., to Veterans Memorial. Double Attache, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Key Cases, Clutches, Change Purses and Credit Card Holders. REG. $2.50 ..................... ....... SALE $2.00 REG. $5.00 .......................... SALE $4.00 REG. $12.00 .......................... SALE $9.60 REG. $18.00 ......................... SALE $14.40 DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS $2.00 BULKY KNIT ORLON Sizes 8 to 20. Includes dres; plaids, solid color button down oxford cloths, solid color broadcloth, solids and plaid westerns. Anice selection. Sale $1.19 LADIES' DUSTERS BOYS' DRESS PANTS Fashion pants of 50% cotton, 50% polyester permanent press. Navy blue, dark brown or tan accented by a striped belt and bras; buckle. COLUMBUS. Ohio - The number of claims filed for unemployment benefits In Ohio last week dropped 6.9 percent, to 405,655, the OWo Bureau of Employment Services said today. That total, filed under a ll sta te a nd federa l benefit programs, was down nearly 30,00) from the previous week's total of 431\,5.'\8 claims, said Robert Steinbacher. OBES administrator. She also said 25,893 Initial elaims were filed by newly unemployed people during the week ending March 12, a 7.2 percent decline from . the previous week 's total of 27,894. SALE ENDS MAR. 26, 1983 VAN "HEUSEN ~ JUNIOR Sundresses, 2 pc. sets, short sleeved dresses, 2 pc. mini skirt outfits, sleeveless dresses and dressy dre~es. Jury indicts Belushi's friend LOS ANGELES - Part-time rock singer Cathy Evelyn Smith, believed to be the last person to have seen comedian John Belushi alive, has been Indicted on murder and pther charges stemming from his deatll, it was reported Thursqay. Ms. Smith, who moved to Tomnto shortly after Belushi's drug overdose deatll on March 5, 1982, was Indicted by a county grand jury that had been hearing testimony on Belush!'s death periodically since last September, City News service quoted her attorney as saying. MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Hanes~ Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 And S, M. and l Sale Priced From Only Five inJured in hotel fire DAU.AS- Fire broke out early today in the lobby of the 13-story Regent ijptel, lnju\ing four guests and spreading smoke.through~ut ·the hote l, authorities said.- . . ·· · The 70 to !lJ occupants of the recently completed hotel we~e evacuated as firefighters and guests broke windows to clear the atr. Foor guests were taken to Parkland Hospital for treatment of smoke Inhalation and all were In good condition, said fire dispatcher Mike Roach. A filtll person was cut slightly by flying glass, but did not require hospitalization, officials said.·. $l759 . ' '... . Speaker chosen MEN'S COORDINATED COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER lADIES' DRESS SALE Our entir~ stock of new spring dresses is · included in this sa le. Jacket dresses, sundresses, party dresses and jacket/skirt setS. Famous makes include Better Half, Joan Curtis, Happenings, Flutterby and British lady. Misses sizes, Half sizes and Petites. REG. $23.00 ~--- SALE $18.39 REG. $34.00 SALE $27.19 REG. $42.00 SALE $33.59 REG. $58.00 SALE $46.39 SALE liTTLE Gl RLS' DRESSES Sundresses, 2 pc. outfits, pinafores, 3 pc. coordinal!s and open stock skirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mooths, 2 to 4, 4 to 61C, and 7to 14. REG. $10.00 SAL£ $7.99 REG. $13.00 - - - :SALE $10.39 REG. $17.00 ---SALE $1159 REG. $23.00 -SALE $1l39 SWEAT SHIRTS · SHORTS AND WARM-UP PANTS Winning Ohio lottery number Wrareter. Fleece lined shor1s and coordinate with crew neck sweat shirt tops. S, M, l, and XL CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday nlgllt In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 746. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was 2268. . The lottery reported earnings of $520,29Mrom the wagering on its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,065,972.50, while holders of · winning tickets were entitled to share $545,677.50, officials said. I!I'Dit!.-;-.,.-- -SIIe $5.89 __ Sale $10.19 Weather forecast - - Sale $9.29 Eighty percent chance ol rain tonight. Ltlw 4045. WinOs variable ari:Jund 10 mph. Cloudy Saturday with a 50 percent chance of rain. ·. Hlgb ·S0-55. su,,.tt~. 'OIIIICI,, 1)01110 461~"'' '" ' "PH. 992-2192•• .I I I . ,- FREMONT, Ohio - A Sandusky County Common Pleas jury convicted former sherilf' s deputy Jack Gall late Thursday of two counts of kidnapping, and one count each of escape. aggravated burglary and car theft. The jury delibera ted for less than an hour before finding Gal! guilty of all charges £0ntalned In the indictments. Gall, 36, a former - Sandusky County sher!lf's deputy and former Genoa .police officer . was !rilmediately sentenced by presiding Judge Harry Sargeant to ~6 to 90 years, but under state Jaw can only be effectively sentenced to 15 to 100 years. . Gall was Indicted after a n Oct. 11 escape In which he a nd three prtsoners ned from the Sandusky County jail after overpowertng two sheriff's deputies. All three m en were later retu rned to custody. Jobless claims dawn in Ohio $18.95 STUDENT SIZES (26 to 30 waist) $15.00 $17.95 HUSKY SIZE::------!$14.30 $15.95 SUM or REGUlAR SIZE (8 to 14) _ __$12.70 20o/o· Spring Dress Sale than 300,000 customers who have not paid their bills. The a mount owed is estimated at more than $78.9 million. Former 'deputy faces indictment SALE ~ve REG.. $11.00 - - - - - : SALE $9.35 REG. $13.00 SALE $11.05 REG. $17.50 - - - - SALE $14.85 REG. $25.00 SAbE $21.25 • • at y According to Richard A. Newbold, ChtlliL'Otbe, Dl\i<;ion Manager for Columbia Gas, no one In the GaDia-Meigs area served by the gas firm will be shuto!f as long as sometype of effort Is made to pay lor the service. Newbold noted that the GaDipolis-Pomeroy area now has a33 percent deliquetcy but that ftguremay be ~uced prior to the shutoff date. · Newbold said customers who make arrangements for paYillents may spread their bills over the sununer months as long as some effort is made for payment. $1.50 BANLON PANEL Give your rooms a new look. Try wallpapering. Poly/Cotton blendsor Plisse in Sizes Sthru XXL • With the end of the moratorium approaching, Columbia and three other malor Ohio gas s uppliers say they h<!ve begUn ma!l!ng shutoff noi!ces to more Sale $1.59 WALLPAPER SALE Page 10 en tine 1 S~ction , 10 Pages · 20 Cents A Mu lt imedia In c. Newspaper Whether the moratorium has led to.an increase in delinquencies is unclear. Lloyd Lewis, general ma nager Jf customer business operations for Dayton Power & Light Co., said between 5,000 and 6,000 customers currently delinquent ''had never missed a payment" before the moratorium. East Ohio Gas Co. spokesm an Dave Talbott sa id the current number of delinquent accounts- about 140,00!- compares with about 110,000 a year ago. "Given the higher costs. given the moratorium. given the economic conditions of our service area ... I don't know that it's ·up a startling amount." he said; To help customers w!peouftheiroverdueaccount s, ail utlllty companies are req uired to offer a "liberal plan" method of payment. That plan permit s some customers to avoid shutoffs by spreading the payment oi the past-due a mount over eight months. Customers wou ld have to keep up regular monthly payment s. The ''liberal plan" is ava ila ble only to needy customers or those who qualify for assistance under the Home Energy Assistance Program, get Ohio Energy Credits, receive welfare payments or qualify for unemployment compensation. Coq~pa nies say other payment plans proposed by customers will be considered. "Our goa l is not to shut people off, " sa id Lewis. "Our goal is to collect money that is overdue." Also available to low-income customers are funds from the HEAP program. That program would have expired March 31, but was extended unt 11 May 15 because of a n anticipated rush of shutoffs after the moratorium. People who qua lily for HEAP can get a o n~ time payment of up to $WO. Wholesale prices jump slightly BOYS $12.95 SHIRTS ......... SALE $10.74 BOYS $11.95 SHIRTS .....,. .... SALE $9.94 BOYS $10.95 SHIRTS ........ ,.SALE $9.14 BOYS $8.95 SHIRTS ,................... $7.44 SALE Page 5 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March I 8, I 983 Agood selection of colors. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE leather Accessories Admitted--Beverly Hess, Middleport; Wilma Osborn, Pomeroy; William Kennedy, Middleport; Fay Hostetter, Reedsville; John Motley, Middleport; Ctuistine Napier, Bid· well; Florence Windon, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Roush, Racine; Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy; Paul . Cook, .Mason;· Clara Miller, . Pomeroy; Kathleen Diles, Pom eroy. D!scharged--Rodie Hatfield, Beverly Hess, Michelle Johnson. Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, retiring Southeastern District Dlrector and newly elected State Recording Secretary, will be speaker Saturday when Return Jonathan Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution , observes Its 75th anniversary with a 12::.1 p.m. luncheon at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Mrs. Colburn is a member of the Whetstone Chapter, D.A.R., Columbu s. By DALE LEACH . Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) .~ A wmter moratorium on heat shutoffs expires at the end of this month, and Ohio utility companies say they may pull the plug on more than 300,000 homes. . Columbia Gas spokesman Donn Rooks says some customers. who may have been lulled Into nonpayment knowing their service could not be disconnected , are in for a rude awakening. "Some people think they have four months of free gas," he said. "Well, it's time to pay the piper." Former Gov. ·James A. Rhodes asked the Pilb!!c Utilities Commission of Ohio In November 1982 to prohibit utllities from cutting off heat to customers until March 31. Rhodes said he made the request to keep Ohioans from freezing to death durtng the winter. • Men's Dress Socks lADIES' Livestock reports 300,000 homes face heat shutoffs TWO DAY SALE! Veterans Memorial CIH your Vo1.31 ,No .225 .C.py•ightod ! 913 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00; SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 by ROLF'S Weatht>r foreca~t Insomnia? COUNSEUNG may be of help. e WEEKEND SPECIALS SALE Friday's sermonette Page 3 ~~~~~~~~ - Em~ - ~ER~~~L~~~==~~~~ Mrs. Sally Pooler, 55, 37825 Pooler Road . near Chester. died Wednesday evening at the St. Jospeh Hospital in Pa rkersburg, W.Va. She was born Nov. 21, 1927 at Chester. a daughter of Lena King Pooler. ncar Pomeroy. and the late John Pooler. Besides her mother . she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Viola Teegarden, Portsmouth , and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father and five brot hers. Roy, Bi!!, Albert. Bradley and Lawrence Pooler. She was a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate ofiici ating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery. Friends may ra!! at the funeral home a nytime a ft er 6 p.m. F riday. Niptmares? Three S VA C teams prepare for season '< WASHINGTON (API -Wholesale prtces rose a slight 0.1 percent in Februazy as lligher food prices canceUed out fresh declines in gasoline and fuel oil costs, the government said today. The new decline in the .Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods. com!pg after a record 1 percent drop In January, bolsters economists' predictions that wholesale Inflation might be down substantially from last ye"r's moderate 3.5 percent. Indeed, one economist predicts the year's lnOat!on rate could be as tiny as 0.1 percent, which would be the economy' s best showing since the 0.2 percent decline of 1963. In the February report, the department sa id energy costs overall fell 2.9 percent , the third straight monthly decline. Energy prtces fell a record4.2percent In the ..Previous month. Fuel oil prices were off 7.2 percent , the new report said, after plummeting 9.7 percent. Gasoline prices fell 5 percent, outpacing the previous 3.3 percent drop. But natural gas, down a record 2.7 percent in the previous month, rose 3.2 percent in the new report. Those prtces had soarf'Q 20.7 percent in all of last year, largely as a result of congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. The energy price calculations reported today were actually for January and do not reflect any drops brought about by OPEC's recent $5 a harre! cut in its base prtce for crude oil. Energy price calculations a lways lag a month beWnd the reSt of the index. In its new repon , the department provided these other details on February prtce changes: -Food prices overall rose 0.6 percent after falling 0.2 percent in January. Prices were up for fish. poultry, dairy products, beef and veal. Lower costs were recorded for vegeta bles and pork. -Passenger car prtces shot up 1.5 percent after falling 0.3 percent in January. Light truck prices rose a small 0.1 percent after being unchanged the previous month. -Capital equipment costs moved up 0.5 percent after deciing 0.1 percent in January. Those costs arf' for machinery and tra nsporta lion equipment used by business. ·All the price changes are adjusted for seasona l variations. February's overall price increase of 0.1 percent, after seasonal adjustment, compa red with a 1 percent drop on January a nd a 0.2 percent increase in Decem ber. U prices rose for 12 months straight at the February ra te, the yearly r ise would be 1. 7 percent. In reporting its inflation figures, the department bases its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate on a more precise ca leulation of monthly changes than·the figure the department makes public. Today's report said that fort he 12 months ending in February, wholesale prices rose 2.1 percent In all. the unadjusted Producer Prtce Index stood a t 2&17 in February, meaning that goods costing SlO at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.37last year. holesale Prices Producer Price Index For . Finished Goods 290• 1967•100 280• 26 1982 • 83 Source :Dept. .ol Labor (Unadjusted Figures) .. WHOLESALE PRICE<; The Wllolesale Price Index stood at 283.7 in February, mcanblg that good. costing $10 at wholesale in 1957 would have cost $28.37 last month acconling to the Department of Labor. ( AP Laserplloto) . Donald Ratajczak, economic forecaster at Georgia State University in Atlanta, said rapidly falling oil prices could lead to a scant 0.1 percent increase in wholesale prices for au of this year, the sm allest gain since 1963 when those costs declined 0,2 percent. "A sharp drop in world oil prices dram atically a lters the extended outlook for 1983," he · said in a newsletter to client s. "Fuel prtces now are expected to drop sharply, rather than increase modestly during the year." As 3t result , he said, " inflation should return to levels that were not experienced in the decade of the 1970s." Thomas Thomson. chief economist at San F rancisco's Crocker National Ba nk, agreed that a turther break in oil prices, even below the $29 a barrel base price newly set by the Organization of Petroleum Export ing Countries, could mea n a year ly infla tionrateot "something close to zero." Right now, he is forecasting a:2 percent to 3 percent advance, better than the3.5percentgainoflast year, which was the slowest lise since 1971. Those prices were up 7.1 percent in 1981. · Thomson ca utioned, however; that prices for agricultural com· modities may increase Ia ter in the year as a result · of the Reagan administra tion' s payment-In-kind farm program designed to trim price-depressing crop surpluses. . ODMR resignation requests withdrawn·· COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The that the department was planning Ohio Department of Mental Retarwholesale dismissals. dation has withdrawn letters asking "I hope this action will a llow us to for undated resignations by some get on with our primary mission of employees. serving our mentally retarded Director Minnie Fells Johnson client s ," Ms. Johnson said Thursday. · said the letters, d!strtbuted Feb. 22 to un class! fled de partm e n t Earlier, Ms. Johnson hacked workers, were being withdrawn in away from an order to a bolish the response to employee concerns that jobs of nine chaplains at mental the resignation requests had loretardation institutions, saying it wered staffmoraleandtalsed.fears · wa5 all a misunderstanding. · . . . Aide Jim Bruney quoted Ms. Johnson as saying, "It is not a nd never was my position to get rid of chaplains." The · proposa l to abolish the chaplains' jobs dfeW strong public objections, including a protest from Bishop Edward J. Herrmann of the Columbus Catholic Diocese. Herrmann ca!!ed the action "a kind of .c ruelty" measured out "on those people who are among . . . . the most WASHINGTON (AP) - A mult!bUllon dollar jobs bill is headed toward the congressional finish line. minus a divisive tax withholding a me ndment that had snarled Senate debate for more than a week. Senators gave final 82-16 approval to .their $.'il billion version of the recession-relief package on Thursday , sending it to a House-Sena te conference committee to reconcile differences with a $4.9 b!Uion bill passed earlier by the House. The price tag of both versions was still above the $4.3 billion President Reagan had Indicated he would S\lpport, but congressional Republican leaders expressed optimism that the final version hammered out by the conference panel would be acceptable to the president. The main obstacle was overcome on Thursday when backers of an amendment to repeal the wlthholdln~j: tax on Interest and divldends,led by Sen. Robert Kasten, RW!s., abandoned their effort to attach it to the jobs b!ll. . Reagan had flatly said he would veto the bill il it cofitalned such a provision. In return, Senate leaders promised Kasten a full Senate debate on his withholdln$ tax repeal proposal on AprU- 15. · Besides containing more than $5 billion for jobs and other programs for the needy, the bill authorlzes an additional $5 billion In loan money needed by 27 states and the Dislrtct of Columbia to keep paying unemployment checks. "We can't pl!ly with the fate of people who are expecting and entitled to unemployment checlis," Baker told the Senate. '. At the White Houae, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes llailed the Senate. action, although be said 'the admlnlstration was still concerned about the bUI's cost. Both versions "contain element s which are not completely satisfactory to the administration." Speakes said. "We will continue to work with the conference comm it tee in order to bring the final legislation closer to the guidelines originally outlined by the president," he added in a sta tement. The House-Sena te conference panel is not expected to get to work on the measure until Monday. Although administration officials have publicly SJid une mployment benefit money will run out today, Senate GOP sources sa id the White · House notified Senate leaders on Thursday that there was enough money · in the benefit program to tide s tates over to early next week. Those on both sides of the issue praised the withholding tax compromise that broke the deadlock . "This is what we wanted all along," claimed Kasten, who says his bid to repeal the 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends set to take effect July 1 enjoys wide biparilsan support in both chambers. Under the compromise, Kasten will be able to wage his withholding battle nex t month on another piece of legislation, a non-related bill that . would strengthen the president's hand to enforce int erna tional trade agreements. In other congressional actiqn: -support Is growing among both Democrats a nd Republicans for legislation that orders the Reagan administration to provide relief from . federal credit obl!gations to thousands of fanners coping w!ih depressed , Income. -Congressional committees say they plan to igno!l' the predlderu:s proposal to require students to contrtbute more toward their colleg(> education before they qualify for federal grants. -----·"'""· vulnerable !n oursociety." He asked Gov. Richard Celeste to reconsider the decision. Celeste spokesma n Paul Costello sa id the governor's offi ce received a number of telephone calls on the issue this week . The chaplains were included in an estima ted 100 to 150 workers at the .institutions . whose' jobs are to be abolished by .July ].in a budgct'cut. Withholding ta~ pulled from ,package ·• - - -~-~ --~ -" •• �Friday, March 18, 1983 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Str.-rt Pumt'tuv, Uhio '14-m"·215a llEVOTEOTO THE INTF.KR'iT n~~ THE MEJ('.,_';;.MA.SON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETI.. Publisht'r BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD ,\"sist.unt J>uhlistwr/Ctlntrullt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N l'w~ William A. NEW YORK (NEAl- I will. of course. plead guilty to polit ical bias on the subject. but isn't the array of Democratic presidential candidates just about the sortiesr: most bedraggled crow~ you ever saw? Fritz Mondaie is tl)e front -runner, according to the media. Somebody wtite me a letter in which he said ' that Mondale rerni~ded him of "the sun shining on vacant lot." ! wish! had said thai . Mondale seem s a decent enough fellow . but he hasn't got enough iea<\ership qualities to lead a Boy Scout I roop to the dinner question Hart's basic judgtneitt. The rest of the Democratic lin€-up, declared and undeclaredAskew, Hollings aod Burnpera ruti the gamut from lhconSequence . to anonymity. The average voter today, lf asked what he ·thought ahout Bumpers. would undoubtedly reply that he's aU for them but tlley don 'I help rnut•h in a realty bllc:i . crash. ·-· · DO these lackluster soulri· all seriously think they can beat Ronald Reagan? Qf course 11111, but that's not quite the point. In the first place, 'lf the Democrats are ft!illly lucky, Reagan may decide not to run again. Fritz Mondale. a fanner vice president, could welt conSider himself not all that outguttJI!!d by (say) George Bush or Jack Kemp, _In the second place, tl¥lup Mondale and one ortwooftheQtllers may be in earnest a!J9utwantbtcthe · 1984 nomination, most of · the Democratic candidates are rather obviously out to acquire a litHe national name recognition In pn!pli· ration for a more serious ellort ill years younger than Ronald Reagan, but Uooi<s- eas Uy lOyearsotder - not exactly an advantage, lf Reagan is the opponent and the Cernocrats want to get a little · mileage out of the age issue . Gary Hart. on the other hand, is only 45, which might be considered !I bit young for the presidency, though . not without its historical . prece' . dents. Har t's blggesi pl'Jbiem, however, Is the fact that he ·s erved as campaign manager for George . · McGovern's presidential bid in 1972 - . a datum .that calls into serious a Editur A MF:MBER uf Tht> Anu•·illtt'd' Ptt'liS, lnJ wnd DHil~ Prrss Assn•·iatiun <tnd lbt' Amt"r io ·Yn Nr:,.' lip41~t P'ubliliht'Mi Assol<'latiun. I.F:TTERS OF OPINION 111Y ,.·rkum~ . Tht'y ~ hoold br lt!ti!l thMD 310 W11rd11 lon l(. All lt·lkrs otn• subje;l tu t!dilin)! and must k siRned ~ith nMm~: •. addre<~g and ~ lepl\1~111:' numtwr. Nn unttigMd l t' l~ n; will bt> pu h llstwd . IA! t ~l"'ll!ihl~ld l:w m t(ond la!itt-, lddd~ ~~ issues. nul pt' t!IUmd iti~. Growing non-partisan ~ax repeal movement · Top Republicans say there is a growing non-partisan movern~t to repea l Democratic Gov . Richard Celeste's recently enacted 90 percent increase in the state income tax . Sen. Donald E . "Buz" Lukens, R-Middletown, says "tax repeal groups have sprung up all across Ohio" and that efforts are being m ade in the Legislature a nd elsewhere to coordinate them. . He said local groups have been formed in Middletown. Canton. Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, and that he understands there maybe a least a ha ll-dozen more , The senator said Celeste drastically overestimated the size of the s tate's current budget problems, predicting Ohio will end the fiscal year on June 3()-with a surplus of $3Xl million to $400 million. Celeste's own budget planners have projected far less revenue from the income and some other tax increases tha t took effect March 1, instead a cushion of about $70 million on June 30. Lukens sa id the repeal effort would do away with the90percent increase and the boosts in . the other taxes contained in the administration's bilL In addition. the Butler County lawmaker said he hopes the repeal proposal. which would go before Ohio's voters, will require that any futu re increase in taxes be approved by a two-thirds ma jority of both the Hou se and Senate. Currently. only a bare majority is required. An 'average., local school board member : 'The Ohio School Boards Assoeiation has come up with a profile of the "average" local school board member in Ohio. it says that member is male, white, 4049 years of age and likely a college graduate. · 'The school boards group gave the profile to the House Education dlrnmittee, which is conside ring a bill to give school boards in big and moderate-sized cities broader representation. · Sponsored by Rep. David Hartley. D-Springfleld. the measure would diversify the members by requiring the m to be e lected by neighborhood , subdistricts rather than at-large. Hartley says blacks, blue-collar workers and other groups feel aliena ted from boards dominated by the white collars who fit the school boards association profile. Berry's World Today in history Today is Friday, March 18, the 77th day of 1983. There are 288 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 18, 1922, l,'vlahatma Gand!)l 'was sentenced to six years in prtson in India for civil disObedience. On this date: . · · In 1776, George Washington took control of Boston after It was evacuated by the British. · In 193'7, more than 400 people - mostly children - were killed in a gas explosiOn at a school in New London, Texas. · In 1965, a Soviet Air Force officer became the first man to leave an orbiting spacecraft and float in space. And. in 1974, Middle East oU-producing states- except Libya and Syria _ ended their on embargo against the United States. Ten years ago: Bombings, shooting and a land mine explosion resulted 1n two deaths in Northern Ireland. . · Five years ago: The United States asked the UN Security Council to caD tor the tmmed~te withdrawal of Israeli forces troQl southern Lebanon. One year ago: Four members of a Dutch TV crew were killed in a rural part of El Salvador when the guerrlllas they were rumtngopened fire on an army patrol. . . ' Today's birthdays: Country llinger Charley Pride II 45. 'lbought tor today: "Cu ft'IIIY Mit lie • wile • Jaws, but dle'y are always more popular." Benjamin Dlsrwl!, English statesman ( Ul)4-1881) = ' ' . . . .----..-.....;~_;_-----""'!"""!"'---~--:-----......._ Jledraggled candidates Ru.'ll~r Another Soviet pi..._p_e_l_in_e__--:---"".,--th-ings_~_e:_~_~~_:;_:Ush-:-:-r~_n maintain Soviet gas exports to both for their Siberia· to-Europe pipeline, Eastem and Western Europe ..." he said. because the United States The report est Jmated the Astrakhan a nd its Western a llies had reached gas reserves at six trillion cubic "substantial agreement" on an meters. and said they could produce overall economic strategy toward three biilion cubic meters a yea r by the Soviet bloc. Reagan even called ·1985. it "a victory for the allies." Negotiations for Western equipBut the Astrakhan pipeline negobegan in 1977 and "proceeded rnent tiations make It c lear that Regan got In desultory fashion, " the . CIA no real commitments from the ' a llies lor lifting the Siberian pipeline . reported. but "have greatly p icked up since thesurnrnerofl982. sa nctions. He received nothing in when Moscow stationed a ne(::otiatreturn lor backing down. , tng team in Cologne:· The White House is painfully According to the · CIA. the ·a ware that it was hoodwinked last Russians want to wrap up all the year. A flurry of secret CIA and pipeline contracts by the md of this , State Department cables and re-year. "Such a pace would \Je ports. shown to my associate Dale unpn'Cedented. but Moscow clearly Van Ana. gives details on the is moving rapidly," tbe CIA Astrakhan pipeline. reported. One secret CIA report said the Ip a pitiful, hand-wringing cable project has been "on a fast track" to our embassies in London. la tely. and noted tha t "although tit Ottawa. Parl~ . Bonn and Moscow is 1 intended primarily to meet last November, Secretary of State domestic gas requirements, the George Shultz expressed the ad minAstrakhan fie lds could help to istratlon's concern - and impotence - regarding the Astrakhan project. " In particular." be cabled, "we are distressed that tbe SovietUnlonl may be successful in play~tt« ofl Western govenunents and Suppli· ers with the aim of achieving the most favorable possible credit terms ~ terms which may under· mine (a new) consensus arrangementon minimum interest rates, as well as violate the spirit ot cooperation onEast-Westecollatnlc relations agreed to (last yea!') ." In other words, Schultz, the former International business exec· utlve, ,was upset because the · Kremlin was bargainlnj! shrewdly. Betraylngnear-panlc,hewarneda bit prematurely, as it turned out- · that the Soviet negotiators were . "almost ready toreturntoMosceow, where contracts will be awanted In mid-November." record The Gainesville hospital Is a.ly a mentary insura nce, we pay a hefty received the computer printout. we sample of what Is happenq aU knew . Thar 'sgold in theni tharpills. sum when we enter. cash on the across America. Unless the dlrec· partne r! barrel head. Unless we go into the tlon ol Medicare Is changed, ~is The hospital didn't miss a trick in hospital as a bed patient • .we are no hope it will ever provlsde the milking Medicare for every cent allowed nothing at all. Medicare health care for the elderly which they could get A blood pressure pill patients are allowed nothing for was intended by Congress. For ene out-patient treatment.. forcing mil- she normally buys at a Chienand drug store for 12 cents each was · thing, there should be more lions ofunwillingpatients to use high emphasis on preventive medicifte. billed at $1.90 each whlle another priced hospital facilit ies needlessly . It Is much cheaper for Medicare to blood pressure put costing 22 cents Tho$E' over 65 MUST be admitted If pay for Ou shots than lenltiiY locally was blUed aqt $2.10each.She Medicare picks up the tab. Anyone hospital stays. They should pay for takes two heart pills, Nitrobld. each younger Is c harged the same out•patlent care and fornurslnltand day at a local cost of 15 cents each. excessive fees as hospital costs are doctors' treatment in the llome. based on how much the Medicare They ·charged $3 each. She was Diagnostic procedures by · Clllt· given Motrin, an arthritis medicine traffic will bear. patient care on a doctor'spteactlp- · costing 29 cents at the drug store My wUe was a patient at a tioin would also be a money ~­ which was charges on her bill at Gainesville. Fla . hospital a few By providing horne care, ~· . $5.60 per pill. A common laxative . months ago. When she retumE[d and out-patient treat· · live medicine which Is sold for $3.80 per container horne the hospltal sent .her a rnent. Medlcarepayrnentswoolllbe · at $9.75forone locallv was charged computer printout of listing charges held within the costs the sylll!m dose.· She was admitted to the for each day of her stay. For afew couiqafford. There are manyotJier years she has been taking medica- bospltal Oct.ll in the afternoon and savings poss ible which .someone discharged the morning of Oct. 17. tion for other ailments in no way more familiar with the program . Total hospita l charge to Medicare, related to her hospital admission. could propose. ., $1,693.95. Nodoubtthereweremore which was for a knee injury. Shewas Under the present system, lla8pl.; bloated charges on the printout but! · asked to surrender all medicines tal costs have gone tJuvugh lhrl'lllf. : • have listed the few abo\'e becauSe and told the~: would be supplied By Chan~ the procedui-e, llley :: from the hospital pharmacy. We . we had statements friom oilr local pharmacy to use as comparison. coukl be kept in the home bedi-n ·• wondered why and when we where they belong. :1 '~ •• j' wilh 2n poiilts .a s · the Bulldogs defeated Glouster Tr!rrilile 6!Hiliil Class A. TOdd Schambach mid 16 poiilts, Steve Milonovich 12 and Dave Barritt 10 for Bridgeport. Trimble. 19-6, was led by Mark Echsten· kamper with :In, Scott Gatchel with 17 a nd Nelson Morris with 12: · In a pair of Class M regiona l games at Dayton, Columbus Bexley the big school championship at 11 a .m. Saturday In St. John Arena. Barberton, 27-0, e liminated Xenia 58-531nthefirstCiassAMsemlfinal game Thursday night. Roth. a 6-foot seniOr center, poured in 27 points with )()of them in the second quarter when She lby pulled away toa32-19halltime lead. Shelby was nursing a 17-13 lead heldoffCincinnatiMcNicholas~ ana Clhcinnatl Mariemont beat Springfield Northeastern 75-59. Steve Willard scored 26 points, , inclUding five in the final three minutes, for Bexley. Lee Bradley had 10 for McNicholas. Mike Hurley's ·25 points paced Mariemont, which lect all the way. Tony Starr added 16 points and Meanwhile. in girls' action Selby. Tim · Gray 12 for the unbeaten led by Jodi Roth, scored 15 straight Warriors, who won their 24th . points in the second quarter st raight game. Thursday night and went on to crush Mark Cochenour led all scorers Westlake 7041 In the Class AM with 07 points and John Allen scored state high school girl' s basketball 10for Eastern. whic h ends Its season 1 • sernlfina!s. ·a t 23-2. The Whippets posted their 26th In a nother Athens game. Bob victory in 27 games this season a nd MrOCzkOWski topped Bridgeport will face undefeated Barberton in Charlie Wolfe .. ................ ... .......... CF' 11 StevC' Joe:; Fisher -~ ---·· .............. ......... P·OF 11 woae ...........:.................... 3rd-SS u IRnnls Teaford .................. ............ lsi Darrln Roush ..... .... ........ .......... lst.CF Davi d Ebersbach .... ... ......... ... ....... OF Richard Davis .............................. 3rd Jay Bostick .. ....... ..... .. ...... ..... P-38 -28 11 10 10 10 9 Todd Adams ............. ...... ... ... lst..QF·P 9 The 1983 Southwestern High School baseball team will be composed of a mixtu re of veterans and rookies according to three year mentor Jaek James. ! Lettermen include Gary Baker. outfielder-pitcher: Rick Silvers. senior ·outfielder: Troy Daniels, junior catcher; .. Randy Layton, jutilor righthand er-first baseman: Jeff Burleson, sophomore second sacker and hurlN; Will Haislop. sophom ore righthander and Infielder first baseman-oouthpaw pitcher David Nida: a nd Steve> Pelfrey , sophomore outflelderpltrher. Baker a nd Pelfrev will form the hearr of the outfield ;.,hile the infield looks solid with Burleson. Don Carr, Ha!siop. Layton and Nlda expected to see most of the action. Catching is salid too with vereran Daniels being backed up tiy sophOmore J oe Baker. Layton, Nlda . and Pe llrey also received va luable pitching rience last year. e~pe­ According to James. the season·s will depend on how the pitching develops and of course. the unknown factor. the weatherman. He feels Southwestern will be a strong contender in t his spring's SVAC race. Southwestern begins its sc h!O'd ule Marc h 25 aga ins t Waharna . SUC('('SS Sollltnn:sh-rn RINt'r Pl:\\'t>r, POI'i c;ai}' R<lkC"'' ..OF.P ..... . l 't•:u...... ... ... .. !:! ·Dan ('<-11'1'.!\.'-P .. ...... ... .. .. Mlk('MillPr , IH-' . '\ · Rkk~ ii\' ('J's.llF ...... ......... ... . .. .. U . ..... . l:l . :.. ... ! ~ Dilnic>L.... r ...... .. .......l t :i-Rancty l.a .Yton. lR·P .. -.... .... ..... ...... ...... 11 :< ·Tl ·~· Paul L<'hman, OF ........ .............. .. ........ 11 Rookies pace Reds' 13-10 .victory TAMPA tAP i-Nir.k E:sasky and Jeff Jones are two of the most promising long-ball bitters in the Cincinnati Reds' minor league system. On Thursday, they showed off some of that power as the Reds whipped the Baltimore Orioles 13-10 in a spring training baseball game. Each hit three-run homers. including Esasky's ·game-winning blast in the bot tom of the lOth inning. Jones slammed a three-,r un homer for . Cincinnati in the seventh off Sammy stewart to give the Reds !HI lead a t that point. The teams com(lined for 29 hits on a rainy and windblown day in Ta mpa , Fla. Baltimore's Cat Ripken and Cincinnati' s Gary Redus hit solo home runs in the game. Meanwhile. catcher Dann Bi· Jardello likes to take things in --- Sroll Wickline ........... : ....... .. ..OF-P-18 Wendl.>ll Clark .......... ...... .. ............ OF 9 9 March~. Wahama, Away March l), Hannan Trace. Homf> Marrh 31, F€dera.J Hocking, Away April 4, Easlf>rn, Home April 5. Meigs, Away April 6. SouthY.·esu~rn, Away April i. Ra venswood, Hom (' AprU 11, Kyger Creek, Home AprU 14, Meigs, Home AlJI·U 18, Ha nnan Tract:. Away Apri119. Raven'>wood, Home Apr il~ . Eastern. Away April 21. Federal Hocking. Hom<' April Z'l. Sou ttM·estern. Home AprU 'n. K~·ger Creek. Away AprU 28. Wahama, Home Ma.v 1. Mlller. Away MD)' :1, Syrrime; VaUey .. Awa,v May ti. Alexander. Home, 3::J:J p.m . Mav 9, Miller, Home Ma~· li, Alexand£.r, AWay, .1:1) p.m . lleserve< Weather permitting, Coach Brett Wilson's Hannan Trace Wildcats will open their 1983 baseball season Monday, March 28, at 4: ll p.m . at Southwestern in an SVAC contest. Wilson, in his first year as baseball mentor, inhetits five lettermen .from last year's team which compiled a 5-11 record. Returnees include southpaw pitc her and outfielder, Jeff Barnes: •• ..," Coach. Bretl Wilson. R.\· , ... ,\ ,.,.•·ia ll·d l"r,..,. ~·J{Iun.al TtlllrTWIIIIo111 St'l lllfillill" Ho~~ tDBl lbtiNI:I ,\' '~ Kl'!>.!lll.o. C'l ..\"\.'\ ,\.\ ,\4 ll•t.\ tun .\n1111 1~ ·\ 11 •1 li.loi. C'in. :\.kKk·hnl ;l ~ Ii i I 'in . !'YI .u·io·munl ;;-,, Stu ll lJ! , ., t...1o·,·n ·-.!• n ..\"i.S .\ ot OC'I"Wi.'ie. x-Brtan Woodal l c .. ..... l :urkl '\ t ' C'r•n!l'lll :._..,, H.111kr·n ·lfl 71. CrJt'l ): tnd ,\olapli"l"'il 1."1 ·\IIHiiu l ' nln•NI~· Hlirig!'ptll 'l 4 ~1 . ( ;)11u :-4'1 ·t Tl'imhlt ·lil 1\ud <r'.\ '1' Tr£1il liol, IJt•:l\'rl, l·:n ~ll·! 'n Ill ,\4 Tnlrodli ( 'l'fllfoqnlJU ll1lll SL . lnl l n · ~ Sl. WPnCk•llll :,; • llo h-td ll· j[J. S 1. )!,.. ,.,_ ~~ lfhl.:t St:ht'*llt• Man·h itWa harna t.JI. Hom(' Mar<"h :at. South~('rn 1DH 1. 4NOOn l, 1\wa\ ,.,._ __ --:1._ M;.•rc: h :!X. H.:mnan TraC<', HOm( • Girls scores Po int Pl ru~n l . Aw<l ~ Mat"<'h :ll, F'.ustt'f'n. Awav 1\pril.t. Ky~m" ('n'('k, i\,\·u~· A pril ~. Ouk Hill. Hom<' Marc h ~ . Ohiu H)J:-h Sd11ul ~ilrt. II:L'>kr~h: ll l H)' n11• .\ .... M·I;a!t•d J'n.,..., ."it : ll • • l'uum:utM'II-"'r'lnlflnn ll 'alrlnj.,~ Aprll6, Southl.'f1l, Hom\' April i. f\.l(l';l( andcT , Awa.v 1\pril II , NuJ1h(;a!li U. Awi.l~· J\prill.l. Hannan 1'nJ<'('. Aw<l,\ ' 1\pril 14. Wahama 4"'1. Away Aprlll6. South<'UHI<'t'n IDH l.llomt• April 1~. F..astN'n. Hom r :\4 Sl.•Jn(JI ,\noq:a t'rilk•.,.·,., I iwnr-. n.\.. . "i ,\ :\1il kl h lo•ll 'll Fr •m\· k · ~ :!:! :! ' ' Man~ lir • k l ~1. l'<'!r ·,.. , :!,'!-. ~. ~: : 11 p.m . I)( •J)Ih >S Si , .111 1\n ~ :f1 I Po. /'o ti "M'IJk ·_ llosnT,,n • :!-W . l: r> Jl.nt ('1. \"\," .\.\ i\l)f'll l9. J ack...;on H l. "wa ~· April j't, Ky.._'t'r CrP<'k. HOmt• 1\prll :!2. Oak Hil l. Away 1\pr il :!i. Southrrn. !\way i\pril :J;, .l adtson (.,j ), Homl' ,\pril '!i. Nnrt h Callla. H omt • ,\ pril ~ - Soulh \V'ci::Jiih•r, Hunw Mm· :!. Point Plcasanl. Hom.... Mm· 5, Alexander. Homt• c;u mf'!' swn "::Jt p.m . unl~!-> i11dl t~1 1C'd W:n')o.;l l\ ltil"l'l' \ '11'\1' :'.1;1 \' ~ . ll Uih ll :-· nt'lll. ~~i ll , , l 'indtm:tl i H111(lln J.! F:•lb :!'•·1. \'p.m . :!:'• I " r ·h:u.:rin Th•r•-day·.. lt. 'S41Jt.., C'l ~\"'i ,\.U l ~ t1 1 • •• 1un -~~~. S hdl ~ . ...... ..... 2 .531 JACKSON Pll<E·AT.lo WEST Phone 44&·45!4 BARGAIN MATINEES ~T & SUN ALL SEAT$ l l.OO ADMtSSION EVERY TUESa4Y 11.00 David Sau nck>rs r r ................................... 2 John Plrs< U....... ....... ............. .............. . l Chrl'> Su lliVan 2b ............................... ,.... 2 Scolt Brwnflf'ld .l b ................ , .... ............. :.! ' \lu~-:m~ uP 1lt · l)J h <>~ X·JcffBarncs lf-p .. ............ .. ....... .: .... .. .... :1 x-Aian Salley 2b, ss .......... ................... .. . 3 M('\vinCiagg c ..... ............ . .......... :1 BIUSwaln Jb- p .. .. ... ..... 2 TerryClii'K'p-rf .. .. ... ... .... . .... . 1 Gary ~lrklb- rf ....... .. ........... 2 :\:i·nl,, '0:1 il l. Wo '!<-I ],U.:r • ll . PhJJBally s." ....... .... [)(>rrick BarJJe' c.. .. .. .. 1 .. .... ... 1 DavC>Lockhartcf ... .. ...·.......... .............. ... 1 )( - LRtlermE>n. Hannan Trik-e Scht..>du!C March :!1 SouUtw('Stcrn, Awa y MaiT'h :u Souther n. Away 1\prlJ.I St. d(}(', W. Va .. Awi.ly AprU 6 Kyger Crt't:'k. Away GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. _ Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 NEW SPRING HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTEIVI Olhl •twN•.' N IN STOCK AT PAT HILL FORD AGRICULTURE .America's Heartbeat ' Room and fun for 4 passengers. •Power retractable top •Dust function rear gleaa window •3.8L V·8 engine and SlectShlft automatic standard . · $6250 • .~ MaY 4 Gallipolis .JV's, Hom(' x - Danle!Ba~· scf .. .. ........... ..... .......... .... .. 4 Uhiulllgl1St·tutl nn)'" 1\u,..ko-t hall · All gam es begin at 4: ,I) p.m. unlessdf'noted ~•ulh"'t'Slern Aprllll Eastern Aprll U GaUipolL-. JV's, Away · Aprll l3 SouthwE"Stern. HomcAprlllH Soul hC'rn, Holl'l(> Apr.U 19 Me ig;JV 's, Away April 2i Roc k Hill. Away Apt·llll Kyg:cr CrC'<' k, Home AprU~Symmes Valley, Away AprU '11 Eastern . 1\wa~· May 2 Meigs .N's, Homl' Mav 3 Rock Hill. HoJll(' MikeRossller p-Jb ..... ............................ 4 Boys scores MaYll. AJeJ~:ander, Away Ma}-· 12. East('f'n, first baseman Mike Beaver; infielder Da niel Bays; Infielder Alan Bailey; and catcher Bill Woodall, a sophomore. Coach Wilson expects. the bulk of his pitching to be handled by Barnes, senior Mike Rossiter and sophomore Billy Swain. Bays is expected to set the table with his speed whlie Barnes, Swain and Beaver are seen as the top stickrnen . Hwman Trace IU..ter Player·Pe»i VeiU" x-Mik('Beavt:'r lb ................................ 4 April 8, Alumni , Home AprU 11. Meigs , Away April 16, Federal Hocking IDH \, Hol'n(', Noon April 26, Met~ . Home May 5, Eastern. Away Mav 6, AlexandPr, Home Allm (; r('('fl, OF ................................ : ... ~ .Jim .Jrff<'r::;, OF .. .: ................................. !I -l){'nocr-s l l'I Urnin~ lrttt"rmt"n . PB, PS, Air, 6 cyl., cruise contiol, M wheel, rear defrost 1 Oviner, 20,000 miles. - t • sq ueeze bu nt . he knocked in a run with a base hit, he didn't let a ny pitches get by him," Nixon said. · Staying in Cincinna ti would suit Bilardcllo. who was happy to leave the Dodger oranlzation for the Reds. ·"You dream about t:Jeing a major league ballplayer when you start playing. Cett ing your foot in the door is one of the hard parts." .Bilardello sa id. "Cinci nnati drafting me was one of the biggeSt thrills of m y tile. " Biiardello was the Dodgers' No.1 pick in the s~n d phase of the Junr 1978 draft. He hit .307 · for the Dodgers· Lodi farm club wlth 21 homers in 1981. when he played in 10!\ games. He fol· lowed that with a .28.<; aver age a nd 17 homers a t the Class M San Antonio club. and led the Texas League by throwing out 42 bascrunners. Wildcats open season March 28, Wilson has five returning lettermen MarCh lS, Alumni, Home .John HO\lT'. OF .. .......... 111 .Jri<' ll<lkN·.f'.()F .... ... , . ................. 10 .x·Sif'\'f' Pf'lfl1 '.\'. OF-P ............ : ....... , ..... .. lfl 4 dr., aulD., ' ••• •• stride. But his latest impressive performance made it hard to conceal the joy. Bllardello drove in a pair of runs with a single a nd a bunt Thursday, giving himself an inside t rack for a position on the Cincinnati Reds' roster. The Reds got Biiardello from the Los Angeles Dodger organization in last December's major league draft Cincinnati bought the 23-yearold catcher's services for $25,0<Xl. The Reds must keep him on their major league roster 90 days into the season; or offer him back to the Dodgers for ha lf price. Impressed with Bi lardello's defensive skills and overall s0ild play this spring. Manager Russ · Nixon indicated Thursday that he wants to keep him. "He's impressive. He made a :<·Da\'id f' lda. lR·P .... ,.. ......................... 11 x·.lr U Rurl~4fl . :IR·P .. .. .. ... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... 111 x·Wll l H<-t islop. .'!llP ..... ... .. ... ... .. .. ...... ..... 1ll 1982 FORD GRANADA GL 'I .~ . CO·NVERTIBLE . '. ..• 'I It wUl be the first appearance in the state finals for the Whippets. who got 16 points from Wendy Amstutz a nd 12 morP from Julie Clark. Westlake had no one reach double figures with 6-7 senior center Lynn Morozzko managing only 8 points. . B.J. Aaron. a 5-10 senior toward. also scored 8 pointsforthe Demons, fini shing a 24-3 season . . . MUSTANG GLX ' '. • .f with less than six minutes left In the openiilg hillf when the Whippets made their run. By the time Shelby was finished with its streak, the winners were In command 32-13. Westla)<e, much tailer but slower, was never closer than 11 points In the second half. Shelby led 44-29 after threeql!<lrters and emptied its · . bench with three minutes to ):)lay. Shawn Stoban .. .. ................ ........... . OF 9 ·" • •• ,• . Ryan0Uver. , ................... ........ ..... 2B 9 · Dan Wolfe ................. .. .. ................. OF 9 ' , j,j ' . ' Medicare: next worr"-y______ .1{. Buckeye CE'!ItraL The Bucks raised their to i;.o, while Hawken finisllM !II 19-5. The Bucks led 31-19 atthe half and took a 41-32 advantage lntothefinal periOd. · The Hawks were led bY Dereck Siesh with 12 points. Rod Swartz paced Mogadore with 21 points. Mogadore, 21-3, which had a 32-25 advantage at halftime, outscored the Rockets :J9.18in the second half. ·Kevin Sheely had 12 points for the . . Rockets, who finished 22·2. In Athens, Mike Smith scored 32 points to lead Buckeye Trail sB-60 . over Beaver Eastern in a Oass A action. ' Southwestern has six veterans returning for 1983 diamond season Low_e1_1 _w_in_ge_u With the plan for rescuing the Social Security System from insolvency still in Congress, another crisis is loomjng to haunt the dreams of senior citizens , Now we find that Medicare. the federa l . health insurance4 for the elderly. will face a $10 billion shortfall in the fiscal year beginning in three years. That is the discouraging word from the Congressional Budget office. This fisca l year the prllgram is expected to cost $63.2 billion; in fiscal 1987 it is est imated it will cost $68.5 billion. with income only $59.6 billion. The shortfall is traced to the explosive growth in hospital charges which, unless there are changes in the system, will grow at an a nnual rate of 13.2 percent. Two of Social Security's trust funds make up the Medicare program. The Supplemental Medical Insurance Fund is paid for with premiums of $12.20v per month withhe~from each social security check and a · contribution from . genera tax ··revenues. TI)is withholding x will rise to $13.50 per month -inning with the July 1983 check. The Social Security Hospital Trust Fund is financed·bypartof the payroll withholding tax and it Is this fund that seems to present the grea test problem. The problem Is now being studied by a special Congressional commission. the Advisory Council on Social Security. under the chairmanship of Dr. Otis Boggs, a former governor of Indiana. That seems to be the Medicare problem condensed . as much as a subject so Important to.'ll million beneficiaries can be. We Senior Citizens have never been happy with the way the Medicare part of our program works. At least those I have talkes have not. Whlle we are classed as beneficiaries of the program and as such are blamed by our younger friends for the rise in Social Security taxes, the REAL BENEF1CIARIES are the hyospltals and the medical profession. Allowing for inOatlon, we are still paying from our 01'111 pockets about as much now as we did before we became eligible , . for Medicare. Ifwegotothehospltal and do not -h ave expensive supple- By 'Die AMoclated PnM Unbeaten Delphos St. John's is one victory away from a seventh appearance in the boys state , basketball tournament. The Blue Jays, who finished first in The Associated Press' regular season Class A poll, ·defeated Fostoria St. Wendelln 6!>-57 while Holgate upset St. Henry 70-64 Thursday night at the University of · Toledo tegfonai . ·' · The Blue Jays were the 1949state champs and 1954 runner-up. . ' · John Bockey scored 19 points to lead St. John's, 25-0, .over St. W~delin, 18-7. which was paced by Rob Kruppwith 25 points. JesseMendlzabel scored3lpolnts and David Grim 22 for Holgate, 17-8. ~t. Henry, 23-2, was led by Tim_ Droesch w.lth 25 points and Chris Stoke with 19. · In other Class A regiona l semifinal action, at Canton. Buckeye Ce~tral bea~ Hawken 5540 and Mogadore beat Cortland Maplewood7143. Lance Kimmel scored 18 points and Randy Krebs added 17 lor : . In that time SHS has won five By SCO'lT D. WOLFE league titles, two sectional crowns, RACINE ...:. Two time defending and a district title. SVAC champion and defending Last year. Wolfe was named as a district champion Southern Tornado baseball team has been coach of the District all-state in the District all-star game in Lancaster. conducting Its workouts program Several players returning to the in hopes of repeatiilg as league Southern line-up . include starters champions in 1983. Southern won the title in 1981 and . Zane Beegle. Rob Cunningham. Paul Harris, John Porter, and Jim 1982. Last season, the Tornadoes Hupp. Other players who saw a lot l!nder Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. of action last year are Tony Deem, claimed the sectional and district Wade Connolly. Brian Allen. and titles before bowing from tournament play iii the regional semiCharlie Wolle. Transfer student JQey' Wolfe, a junior. has shown finaL Southern finished the season with much promise. Other Tornadoes looking gbod a 17-7 record and 9-l ledger within are Dennis Teaford, Steve Fisher, the league. Although Southern should field a talented line-up, it Darrin Roush. David Ebersbach, and Richard Davis along with a fine suffered some heavy losses in group Of freshmen. all-leaguers Kent Wolfe, Joe Bob . Southern opens its season Ma rch Hemsley, and Jay .Rees. 25 with tlie SHS Alumni, then plays Wolfe was alSo an a·ll-district non-league foe Wa harna Tuesday, player and all-stater. Other fine March 29. Below Is a team roster plaYI!I'S lost to grad'uation were and schedules. Alan Pape, C. T. Chapman. and · Paul Roush. Another loss ties in leading hitter PI&U'er P~. Yr. and aU-leaguer Tony Riffle, just a Zanellec!<lc .. .. ... ....... .............. C- P -JB 12 junior, who is out with a knee injury John Poner: ... ..... ... .. .................. )SI-P 12 Jim Hupp ................. ....... ...... ..C-OF 1~ having undergone surgery only last Rob Cunnin~ham ......... ...... ....... . P -OF 12 week. Riffle, as sophomore, also Paul Harri"i ........ ... ............... ......C-OF 11 Brian Allen ............................. 2nd-OF 11 he,ilded ,tl\e ;rornactq pitching ~taft . Tonv Rlffle ............................. P ·C.OF ll The .TornadQes Will again be led Wade Co nnoU~ ... .. ....... .. ................ SS U by Hilton Wolfe. Jr ., who enters his Tony ()eern ........ .. . ..... . . . ... . ........... 2nd ll 13th season. Will Reagan run again? It lias been fascinating to watch the opinion of the Washington·bued media swing from near·u~ certainty that he wouldn't to a . gloomy consensus that he ptobabty wDI. Let me reiterate my own cheerful ronvlctlon that he will based not on any. inside Information, but on the obwrved !act that he clearly enjoys the job and hasn't by any means accompltshed yet all the The Kremlin has cooked up another gas project that is giving the White House a severe case of heartburn. Here's the story: Once again, our Western allies are engaged in a n unseemly scramble· to sell the Soviets equipment for still another natural g!IS pipeline -on very favorable credit terms .. French, West German and Canadian firms are eagerly trying to grab a lucrative share of the Astrakhan natural gas project ~ southeastern Russia. The Reaga n administration is fu r ious at what it considers another betrayal by Western businessmen and the allied governments that are encouraging them to do business with the Kremiin. But the White House is too embarrasS€<\ to make it s displeasure public. The reason is simple: President Reagan lifted sanctions on firms that sold technology to the Soviets ! ·six veterans lead defending champs 1988. WASHINGTON ~ The Daily Sentinel Page-~ • Glouster, Eastern Pike o~sted from tournament action 2-The Dally Sc: tiL I' · Pomeroy Middleport, Q!6e Friday, March 18, 1983 Page -------------~~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1977 ~D LTD STATION WAGON ........ .................. '$2195 Fully equipped. ~.000 mies. .• $2295 Fully equipped. · _ · $ . 1978 FORD PINTO ................................... ·.. .... .. .. .... 1895 '19'17 MERcuRY MARQUIS STATION WAGON .......... R~io: '4 speed. · -1~m FORD GRANADA.:.......................................... $1795 2 dr:: ~2, auto., PB, PS. . . $ 1979 AMC SPIRIT ............................................ _. ....., . 1973 CADILLAC .............. - I • • • 0 0 . . . 0 : • . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.dr. Runs pd. 1695 •$695 IT'S A BRAND NEW KICK ' IN 4-WHEELIN' :BRONCO II ... . V~ POWER PAT HILL FORD, Inc. t S. 3RD AVE. ' ...' -~ · ' I PH. _ 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT OH . It takea more dum wl!eat to make bread, more th~,; a hog to make' baeo.IIDd more dum a cotton boll to make deniin jeana. In fact, the oyotem that brtnro ua our food, fiber, Dowers and other 811• riealtaral producllo embracea more lhiiD one in every live jobs in Amerlea-from producen' ouppHera to retail clerks. That's one · ........,. why we oay, "The food chain is a hUmaa chain." ''· Pie- jobo tu _Mareb 21 bo oboervin1 Agriculture Day! cENTRAl TRUST COMPANY TllfWI'II! COlER M!MI(R FDIC . �Ohio Sentinel Bobcats adv-a nce; Mountaineers lose By The Associated Press The only ciO<'k that counts m college basketball these days is the one that ticks down to the fin al buzzer. Beat -the-Clock heroics were the order of the day - or evening- in the NCAA Tournament Thursday night, wtth three of the eight first -round game;; dectded m the closing seconds. -In the Midwest Regional at Houston, freshman Len Bias' J7. foot jumper wllh two seconds left capped Maryland 'scomeback back from a 14-point deficit for a 52-ol victory over No.15 TennesseeChattanooga, 1hc first Top Twenty team to bow out ofthe tourney. -In the Mideast Regional at Tampa. Fla., Steve Reid drilled a 22-footer from the top oft he key with five seconds remaining as Purdue withstood a valiant second-half comeback to edge Robert M orns 55-53. "-But the most dramatic finish took place in the second half of the Tampa twinbill when Ohio Univer · ·stty freslunan Robert Tatwn hit an off-balance. 15-foot shol at the buzzer for a 51-49 upset over Illinois Sta te. In the second Midwest Regional ga me. underdog Lamar rode the shoot lng of Lamont Robinson and Tom Sewell and stunned Alabama 7:1-!iO. In the East Regional at Greens· bora. N .C.. Jam es Madison upset West Virginia -o7·!i0 and Virgima Commonwealth ttimmed LaSa lle. 76-67 . And in the West R egional at Boise. Idaho. Washington State whipped WeberState62-52and Utah shaded Illinois 5249. Purdue's Reid was an outstand· ing substitute throughout the season and was making on ly his fifth start . · But hi' led the way with 20 poinls, hitting nme of 11 shots- including his ftrst seven.Robert Morris. which overcame a nine-point deficit in the fmal 7:28, saw Forest Grant's 4S-foot heave at the bu22er bang off the back of the rim . The vic lory advanced Purdu~ to a second-round battle with ninth· ranked Arkansas. Ohio U now takes on K entucky Tatwn , who finished with l1 points, appeared to have given the Bobcats the viciO!Ji with 14 seconds to go when he hit a layup after ' Villanova. stealing the ball from DlinolsS!a te's The Terrapins trailed Chatta Michael McKenny. But TSU's Ray· nooga 32-18 early in the second half nard M alaine drilled a 20-footer before Branch sparked their comefrom the le(t com er to tic' the game back by scoring 17 of his game-high . \\1th thr!'e seconds rem ain mg. 22 point s after the intermission. But Tatum made that incidental Lamar's Robinson, averaging when h!' caught the ball in traffic only 7.2 points a game. scored ·10-in . around the free t)lrow line and hit firs! half and finished with a the the !'(am e-winnlng,sttot. , • Seven free throws b"· Charles ·game-high 20 - Sewell had 19- as the Cardinals kept alive their record Fish!'r in thefinal!iOseconds helped of n~ver hav ing lost a first -round James M adison defeat West Virgi· NCAA game in ktur tries. It was nia and move into Saturday' s Alabama 's first loss to a !'earn second r ound against eighth-ranked outside the Southeastern ConferNorth Carolina, the defending ence. Robinson also held Ennis NCAA champion. North Carolina Whatley. A labama's star guard, to squeaked past James Madison 52-50 10 points.Three Alabama players in the second r ound' a year ago. fouled out and the Crimson Tide With the score tied at 37, Keith Brad Icy scored on a turnaround · cornmilted 32 fouls to nine for Lamar . jumper to give the Dukes the lead Calvin Duncan scored 22 points !or good at 39-37 lead with 8: :JJ and Fred Brown added 18 as VCU r cmainin.Fisher led the Dukes with used c lutch free throw shooting-17 13 points, w hile Greg Jones: WVU's of20 ln the lastt7Y, minutes- to oust leading scorer.with a 22.8 average, LaSalle.The Rams will play Georwas held to six. Maryland's triumph pushed the gia in the next round. Craig Ehlo scored 18 pomts and Terrapins into a second-round r~serve Aaron Haskins contributed match against the No. 1-ranked 13, while Washington State outreHouston Cougars. Saturday's other bounded Weber State 38-21. The second-round game in Houston will send Lamar against No.1.1 SEOAL-O,rC all star game set tonight Final plans have been announced for the fourth basketball all-star series between squads from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and the Ohio Valley Conference. The games are scheduled to be played Friday at the new South Point High School gymnasium. South Point Is located on Route 52, seven mUes east of Ironton. Prevlous games have been played at Ironton. Only seniors are eligible to participate in the games under Ohio High School Athletic Associa · tlon regulations. Those seniors who were named to either all-league or honorable mention spots are eligible to participate, although It is possible a few players might be added since underclassmen are not eligible. 1)te action will star) at 6: ll p.m. with the girls' contest followed at 8 p.m. by the boys' all·star tilt . Tickets for the contests are $2 for adults and $1 for students. They are available at schools in the two leagues and will also be on sale at the door. The SEOAL girls hold a·2-1 edge over their OVC counteJ1)8rts, win· ning last season 51-44 after capturIng the opener in the all-star series but losing to the OVC In the 1982 contest. It's just the reverse in the boys' games where the ave teams won the first two but the SEOAL came back to capture a 66-59 Nora Persln of OVC champion Oak Hill. ln the girls' contest, Jackie Knight of Gallipols and Mary Gecowets of Waverly will share tbe coaching honors for the SEOAL title but Bulldog Coach Tim Smith is unable to serve as coach in the game due to a prior commitment. The OVC squad will be coached by Dave Owens of league champion Coal Grove. Presentation of awards Will be made to the all-league players from the two league> during a ceremony betwen the two aU-star games. Proceeds will be divided between the two leagues. decision last year. Serving as opposing coaches for the boys' contest will be Fred Gimon of Athens, whose Bulldogs won the SEOAL cage title,' and Tonight's all star rosters ... SF.OAIAlVC' 1\IL~TAK Pl .1' rt !-. w ho :~rr lnrludC'd on thr ra-1C't ~ ol ttx· ull -srm· lC'am'> UI'C' ~F..Oi\L 80\"S HI. \'r. Pha..\-'t'r - St ·hoc II Sl<'\'(' Rr urun g. I\ 1tK'm• WoOd\ Mu\ lP. Athm" Br ud BakC:t Athl'ns SIP\ r• Skrdmor'f' ( :all ipol rs l r·r• F ti-l {. : 1-H C 1~ 1 c; fr ~ I I.\ nn ShN'1 s. ( ;al lrpol ts .. lam11 l.am'. Cu lhpolls ., . .. h ti (' (' h .! F . 'i-11 c M..rk FIC'ld<>. l n1nl on ... ,\llrn r ol lt n... l:wkson .. Todd Da\ L..: . J <.~ ck.,. on . .l!mCil l. Logan .Jr•ff FT ,t'< Uif:' Logan lr>FfMm g.tn . Logan lr I h~ F lo ~ ( h~ l Ctt"g'l'inlm M clg;.. .. .IPII' Mtlh •r . Wuwrl\ { <;uth ~ F n'CI Ctlt>on.l\lhf' ns t111 (' F .ti I (, SF.Or\1. (iiRL"i l"lo.l,.\'1'1' - N ·hoc)i ,\n g(•la Mo\lka . AlhPn'< Kt rs Ktont.•r 1\lht.•ns I ill l)()ugla.... ,\ thm... 1\:m('\ F:\·,m s.(: ••llipolis Su:-..:tn .Jack.o.;on It oni on ( lnd\ L>Olsr'\ .. l: rt k.."ttn Sul>kfook .. l:t\.:kson F J io\tm< 'omiii. J.rrg,m .. Pa ula Horton. MPt)..~ ... Itt. \ ' r ,., ll ( • ~,111 [' ·, 11 F 11 r. 'lr ( ; ~~ r17 F ·~ -; F. r; .. ·,2 r1ri F .. . 0\'( HO\'S S•:huol Mark i\ult , \ hNtprak(• . Hobb\ Cord£'r. C ~apPakf' .. Kirk Mill<•!. Coal Gro\(' ..... . .. Ht. \ 'r. ,;) 10 ( ; t•l.t~'{'r - \ 1, rtl.: \\' 111is , Co; rl C: r0' !' ·''" '' Adkirt., , F.ti rlctnrl. Sh;.;nf' M('('m. O.rk Hr\1 \\rnck>ll Fl'f'n( h. Oak Hill .flmSion<'. Ouk Hill .... S(·oll Daltoo. Rcxk Hr!J h-.1 F .. li-1 F lo I F to .! F IN f; . h:! F .. 1. ~ l' .h II (. 11 ~1 F f...:(•,·in .Jo hnson. Soulh Point .. .h·l F .. ": c Todd Hnbtn>.:on S. Va ~i' '' Coat. h - Norm P(• t >.:tn O.J k Hti l 0\'( ' (lffil."' lll,t;wr - Sa lwu~ Iff. \ ' r. .-, .. ; r; AnJ,!id\C'IIf'\ . C'o<.tl (;1'0\f' . . .. '1:.! (; Rhondu f ;o lll. , tl~ . Coul (;1 '0\ P . h:.! (' f'il Ih\ '1\ n. Coal C 1O\ f' ... !'1-tl (; Cma CariC'I'. C'htSIJ)f'ak(•. .. C!inmP I )av is Fa il'! and F fil c MPlinda Burn>.:!<k', O<.~k Ht\1 . ... ~ F C'hrl.;t M• Hu\\ .tr d. Cktk Hill ..... c '1'1 rtt Toland. Oak Hill ti-lt ( Silnch Mullin". RO(·k Ht!l , ld) (' \m~ l nJ..'I',,m South P oint . .. rl.{ ( ; l.tnd,t r;old<'ump. ~lh Poml Murra Roc h(• S. \ 'al i('\ ..... ·" F (', J:.K' h - [)a ' f' OY.·f'ns. Coal ( .rO\ I' Glrls C'anw, ti: :iO p.m T rmSih '!o;, ROC'k Htll lltr -mt.J Rl«<. W;nf'tl\ . r.-\11 r; Rh••nda llf'n<IIP!oo. W.r\ £'1k '"1 K I, ('oach('S- .ldd.:ir Hnighl. ( : .tlltJX~I... :'vl.u'\ .---------------1 BREAKFAST SPECIAL Ro~sG~unt•,lt p.m . Nt·W ~•ulh Puint G\111 Save 30¢ ( ;I ('(JV. f'l " W il\(' l'l\' Nortltwestern dumps Fighting Irish By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Fighting Irish looked like Ill<' " Fainting Irish" to Digger Phelps "We just didn 't respond defen slvelv. " said the Notre Dame coach after his basketball team dropped~ stunning 71-o7 decision lo Northwestern Thursday mght in a firstround game of thP National Invitation Tournament. "And when Aaron got hot . that wasthekey." . "Aaron" Is Art Aaron, who scored 17 points for the Wildcal s. 14 in the• S€COnd half wht>n Nm1hwestern · pulled away to a surprisingly easy victory . "It's got 10 be our biggest win ever." said NorthWI'SIPrn Coach ruch Falk after thP Wildcat s improved thei r record 1017-12. best in the school's history. in ihPir first -ever post-season playoff gam.-. "To beat a team like Not rc Daml'. which has such a great tradition. is rt>allv an accompllslunent ." In other NIT action. Virginia Tech stopped William & Mary &'>-79, Nebraska defeated Tulane 72-6.'\: Mississippi tripped Alabama State R7-7!'i·and Wake Forest turned bac~ Murray Stale87-!ll. The NIT completes its first round tonight with Bowling Green at Michigan State and Fullerton Stat<' at Arizona State. Northwestern got 16 points C'ach from Mlchael Jenkins and .Jim Stack. But the real hero was Aaron, a junior forward who bounced hack from a miserable first half to lead lh~ second-half scoring binge that S<:'aled the victory for the Wildcats. their first over Notre Dame in :!2 y<:'ars. Noire Dame led 32-28 ul the intermtsston an{! was ahead ~0-:l.'\ earlY in the second half when Aaron and.Co. wenl to work . Aaron hit a jumper to-cut the lead 10 lhrl'e. and Michael Jenkins came up wllh a steal and basket to pull Non hwrst · e rn towithinonP Aaron hit another jumper Ia give Northwestern its first lead at 41-40 with 12: 4o to play. After Tim Kempton scored to give the Irish thE'ir la<t lead at 4241. Northw~st · ern outscored th0 Irish 16-5 over lh!' ne't fiVE' · minutes Paul Schultz capped the surge with a three-point play at 6:19 to give Northwestern a ;,747 lead. and the Wildcats casted t:'.....ation ~aaMILLING DIVISION BISCUITS, EGGS& SAUSAGE SANDWICH home from there Bill Varner and John Paxson shared scoring honors for Notre Dame with 18 points each. Virgmia Tech, spurred by Dell Curry · and Reggie Steppe, out· scored William & Mary 23-6overt he last 7: 42 of th!' first half to erase a six-'POint deficit and go on to d~feat the Indians. The spurt, in which Curry scored thr<:'C' field goals and Stt>ppe added MEDICATED MILK REPLACER THE PFRFECT SOLU110N FOH Cf\LVES! RUN MILLS MULBERRY ' POMEROY, OH. . Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Pre-ss Assoctatton and tbe American Newspaper Pultshers As~ elation, Natlona1 Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaprr Sales, 733 Third Aven ue, New York. New York 10017. · POSTMASTER: Sf.nd. address to The Dally Sentlnel.lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ''" "''''"""'''"'"""'' " '$1.00 One Month ..... ... ..,. .. ... .... ....... ....$4.00 One Year .. ................ .......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY Brown's Fire & Equipment Sales and PRICES Dally ............. .. .. ....... ..... ..... 20 Cents Subscrtbt>rs not desiring to pay the car· Nationwide Ins. MA.IL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln.lde Oblo of Columbus, 0 . 804W. Main '1'12· 2318 Pomerov 13 Woeks ........ .. .... .. ............... $14 .04 26 Weeks ................................ . $27 .30 52 Weeks ........ .... .... .... ...... ....... $51.48 '· r 26 Weeks .. ......... ..................... $29.64 52 Weeks ... , ....................... ..... $5UI l' 9'12·3978 I BREAKFAST l HOURS ONLY L--------------1 GRACE E:PTSCOPAL CHURCH - J:!i E Main St • Pomeroy. SuMay serv!('('S Holy COmmurion on the- f1rs1 Sunday of each month, and combined with mornln~ prayer on tlle third Sunday Morntn~ praver and sermon on aU othH- Sundays or lht• month. Chqrch Sdrx:l and nw-sery carp provldl'd. Coffee hour In I be Parbh Hall Immediately · rolk»'lng lhrf' service Main St., Nell Proodfoot. past cr. Bible sc hool. 9 ll a.m; morning W<J'shlp, 10::l) a.m .. Youth meAingri, 6: lJ p.m.; eve-ning warship, 1V & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 'l'.l> p.m . Wedntsday nighT prayer meeting ntE SALVATION ARMY. U5 Bunernut A\'{'., Pomfr~. Mrs Dora wining In c harge. SUnday hOUness meetln~. 10 a .m., Sunday School. 10.:11 a.m. Sunday School. YPSM EloisE> Adams, leader. 7::ll p.m ., sa!Yatton meet lng. various speakO"s and music sped~ Thursday -ll :lla m to2p.m .. Ladies Homf' I.A>ague, mEmbers In chargp, aU wcrnrn lnvlled 6·4!1 p.m Thursday. Corps Cadct Class I You~ Prople-Biblel. 7<1) p m. Bible Study and Prayer ITI<'e!ing. open to the . .,. r-----ARTCARVED SILADIUM® H.S. CLASS RINGS public. BURLINGTON SOVTHERN BAPrlST CHURCH .Roulel. Shade. BlbleSclml7p.m. Thui"'!Jday: wocshlp service 8 p.m I I I NOW ONLY :sn.~~ I POMEROY WESTSIDI': CHURCH OF CHRIST. :m W Main Sl .. 992-5Zii Vocal musk Sunday worship 10 a .m .: Blbk' study 11 a.m .: wcnhlp, 6 p.m. WeG'Iesday Blblt> st\dy. 7 pm OLD DEXTER BlBLE CHRISTIAN Clil!RCH - Olftoo LUca'\, pastc:r. Sunday SC~· 9:,11 a.m M~ . Worl pY Francl'l , su pt Prt>aehJn[r;'! services first and third Surrlays foii(M'Ing SuOOay Scbxi Youth meeting . "'!'fY Sunday. 7::11 p m. G~AHAM UNITED METHODIST. Pn:>-.chJn~ 9: ll a.m • first and serorx:l Sundays of each mqnth. Udrd and fow1h Sunqays f'achmonlh. W«rShipS£~rvlct'5t.r17 l) p.m\ Wednesday evenings at 70:1! p m . Pruver and Bible Study. I PlUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREEl Bring this ad to gel super savings on your I I JIRJ((11~r1Q' I AriCOfVed Silodium • class nng. Every nng 1s backed by the Ar!Carved Fulllltetime Warranty. Th1s offer exptres May 31 . 1983 and is to be used · only for the purchase of Ar!Carved Siladiurn· C lass Rings. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTL'IT. MuliJerl')l Hei~ts Road, Pomeroy Mlchat?l Plankowskl . pastoc; Rita White. Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath Schoci ~ a1 2p.m. on Saturday with wcrshlp SE'I''lces followtng at 3:15 p.m . ~otJI'I RUTLAND F1RSf BAPriST CHURCH Slstt'l' Harriett Warner, Supt. SurKiav School. 9ll ·a .m .; mom1nR: W(J'Ship, 10:45 a .m POMEROY FIRST BAP'TIST David Mann. mlnbler; William SnoutJ'er. SuMay Sch:rl •upt Sunday Sc)lool. Morning wcrshlp 10 ~ :1) ~: 30 a.m.: .m. FlRST SO!JJ'HERN BAPrlST. Pom<!'O\' Pike. Dav ld Hum, pastoc: Ro~ Turner. School SUperlnt(.'lldonl. Sunday ler Rd.. L:an~vUI('. Rfov. A. A. Hughes. Pastoc. Sunday Schod 10 a.m. SCrvk"cs on 'J'U<>sda,,;. Thursday and Sunday 7::11 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE FAITH TABERNACLE: CHURCH. Ball"" Run •Road, Rev. EIJUTll'lt ' ~wson, pasloc. Hand!~ Owm, supl . Sunday school. 10 a .m Sunday evening service 7·30 p m.: Blbl• ~aciUn~ TUESDAY ONLYI CJtR.JSTJAN UNION, l.awrena> Manley, pssla-; Mrs. RlJSSl311 'iounjii:, Sunda," School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. l':wnlng wcnhlp 7 ll p.m . Wednt'5day prayt:'l' meet in~ 7 ~ JJ YPE. . .. ·MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPrlST. Cornor ' Sixth and Palmer. lhf' Rrv. Mark McCiu~. Sunday sclx>ol9:15 a.m.: Dan While. SUndav SeMbi supt .. John RA>Ibel, Sr .. asst. sup< . Moriun~ Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 7:ll p.m . Wednesday, Including wt'l" lots. eaa;l'r beaven, junk>r astroanuts. and junior and senior high BYF; coolr practlce8::IIp m . Wf'dtlesday: prayer meetlntt and Bible.' Study. All M•chandlse MUST Be Sold At MIU WHOLESALE PRICESII SM Up To 7K Below Retail On 1st Quality, Fldory ~ and Ftlctory lrrqullrs. Wemesday. 7::0 p.m. CHURCH OFGffilST. Mlddlepon. ~thand Main. Bob Melrcn. mlnlsler: AI Hartsm, assoclale mlnlstw, Mlke1Gerlach. Sunday •ANTI(JJE SATINS ·OPEN WEAVES ·INSWTED & MORE ·MADE IN ..ERICA Sc- ' ' a.m.; Plnch·"•••tid DRAPERIES A11dy to t11ng VIIUII from n•.oo to s11o.oo PANELS 60 WI&· , .... lont RfiQ 111.00 KITQEN CURl' AINS Reg . II toUt ON SALE Twins. Rq VNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINIS'IRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, R<!V. WandaJoh1110n, director: Harold Johnson, director ol education. IIARRJSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Wonllfp service, 9a.m.; ChurchSchool,IIJ::Il 10 '2•10 UP 1 Now '3. a.m. Fulls . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, ChW"Ch School, 9 am.: MorniJ!i wonhlp, JD:Ill. Bible Study Tueaday, 10 a.m.; Bible s!Qdy, Til~ . 7::11 p.m. S'iRACVSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TEIIL\N Clurch. Churel\ Scbool,lD:Illa.m.: rron11t1c wtnblp, U::ll a.m.; Bl1>1e Study. ~. 10 a.m.; J1011or and Seldor llla1t Youtll Group, ~y. 6 p.m. · R1lTLAND CHURal OF GOD, l'lator, 111!\1• . - Ev- Sunday " ' - · 10 a.m.; Kings Q6, lO::D a .m.; evenlnJl Jmcrnlngwcrshlp,10:lla.m.; Sundayeven8P. 1llltlc meeting, 1 p.m Prayer mooing Wemeod.y 1 p.m. BEDSPREADS ~etns, SUpertntendolll. Bible Sch:lol. 9.:II mornln~ ~ship, wocllhlp 7 p.m. WeG!e<da.v Bible Study and youth l<fOOP ,_lnfl>, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZI\ :RENE. RL'v. Jim Broom•. pastil'; Bill Whlto, ~nday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Brlq Window Meaure~~lllls •All Siza .1 Calan ollldr To Hana TREMENDOUS BARGAINS: Sheer p.m Mr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Raclno - Rev. Jamts Satter11eld. pastCI'. Mornin~ wrnh!p 9:45a.m.; Sunday SChooll0 : 4~ a .m .: PJmlng wcrstip 7 Ptm. Tuesday, 7:.Jl p.m, ladlm prayer meeting. WeO'tesda,v . 7.llp.m . Bad~praacl Tellorlc:l 7·lJ p m. Thursday. SVRACVSE MISSRJN. Cherry Sl.. Syra· ru~. Services. 10 a .m. Sundav. Evcnln2 servlres. SUnday and Wednl!!day. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF QffiiST IN Over J 0,000 Palrslll Direct From Factory To Youf • 4 GIGANTIC Drapery & $2590 Sunday John 7"10·31 Monday Tuesday John • John 8 •12·30 12 20·36 Luke g 18·27 Friday Lu"" g 43·62 to 1110 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy For Pets - Stables - Larae and Small A11imals j \.~ ' .l ' ·I Sunday Wlllllllp, U a.m.; <lilldrfft'l dlun:b, ll a.IIL; llllndoy - . ; aervlol!, 7 p.m.: w~......_ )'OUnl tadlolailxlllary,6 I• WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocen£'sGeneral Merch;endt se M•ddleport· Pomerov, 0 R~c.ne ~49 · 15>0 Wednesday ...,. T~rsday Middleport, Ohio Sunday ev£'nlng service, 7 :U p m : Prayer MeetlnR. Wednesd~y. 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FlRSf CHURCH OF GODRev. George Oll('f'. pastor. Wo'rshJp service Su!'Klay, 9:45a.m.; Sunday school. U am: w<l'shlp service. 7::ll p .m . Thursday prayer 10 32·45 K&C JEWRERS 0 7: ~ p.m ' MT. HERMON UNTIED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. RPv. RoboM Sanders. ~ pastcr; Don WUJ, lay leader. Loca(E'd In Texas Corrununlty ott CR 82. Sunday school. 9.ll a.m.; MornJng worship service, 10:45 am ; evening pn;>adling service sewnd and fourth Sunda~s . 7-:'ll p.m . Christian E n~a· vor. first and third Sundays, 7·ll p m. Wednesday prayer mMlng and Bible ~udy , ~-·- 7::0 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37.'119 StatE' Rout£' 124 IOT!E'mlleeasl of Ru11andl Sunday, Bible lectW'C 9:.YI a.m.: Wa1cht<M'er study. lO:at Bible st\ldy, 7::11 p m.: Thursday, Thf:'Ocraflc School, 7:30 p.m.: SE'rvlce Meeting S:al p.m. p m Wednesday family wort\s!p, 7 p.m . a.m.; TUesday, HAZEL COMMVNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, paslor Sunday school. 9::JJ a.m.: Worship lO:ll a.m.; Prayer meeting 7: .:l> p.m. Thunday CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Comer Ash and Ptwn. Leslie Hayman. pastor. Sunday scOOol 10 a .m., Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Salurday Evening services, 7: lt p.m. MEIG8 COOPEIU.1WE PARISH VNfi'ED M1!'1110Dil!T CHIJRCH Cop~•l9 ..1 IIIJ l(•ott•• Adv•ri•I I" G S•rt•le• ..,., \\<( - ......_. "*ttw. . s,...:a~. lolc: • p 0 Boo 102• ~~.. .......... 221101 F"' s.-, lllnctor and Bitl(' sll~y . 7 l1 p.m . CHESTER. OH. 985-3307 •Cage •Food And Book . day. 7 p .m . MIDWAY COMMUNTIY CHURCH . Dex· I I , l--it. I Pomeroy 212 E. Main Street REf'IE. Corner Union ahd Mulb;>rn•, R('\1 1 Vlrg11 Byrrr. paslcr. Glen MC'Ciung. ass1. 992· 3785, Pomerov past cr. Ovd<' Henderson. pastcr emeritus. ~-------------.1 Sundav School, q: l) a. m., Glen McCIUI'IR'. 1 suJi ., morning wa-shlp 10: lJ a .m.: evening service 7 p.m., mld-~k service, Wednes- POMEROY CHURCH OF GffilST. 212W. Prt,.ml thi ... •·ouiMMl 'ttltr'fl unlt'f'inJL ul UurFf' t:h.-PI """'IIIU• runt. Unt• ('UUI•nn l'f'f' ('U roltWnt'r IM1" into your life Attend the church or synagogue of ywr choice this week meet:ing, 11UNITY CHURCH. Rev. IV. H. E'erTin. pastcr; Debbl~ Buck, Sunday School supt . Chun·h ScOOol 9: 1~ a .m.; WCJ'$hiP serv~ Iii XI a m. Cboir reh~l. '1\te!;day 7 lJ P·t:n . undet' directkm of AUce Nf!ase POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· •Gibson •Doxol Bottle and Cylinder Gas an~ l'urtit•itNJiinJ,~ · R... -McGee KENO CHURCH OF lliRlSf. Oliver ···-........... Diftctor Swain. Superln lendE'nl Sunday school ,9:30 NOR'niEA8T CUJSTER Rev. Rlchud 'lbomu ALFRED - Church School 9::11 a.m.; Worship. II a.m.; UMYF. 6:30p.m.: UMW. THird Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Comm\11\lty first Sunday. CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church SchoollOa.m; Blb)e Study, Thursday, 7p.m UMW, ftrst Thunday, 1 p m.: Communion first Sunday . JOPPA - Worship. 9:30 a.m : Church School, Ill: 30 a.m. Bible Study, W«<nesday. 7:l) p.m . LONC BO'ITOM - Chljl'Ch School. 9:30 am.: WorshJp, 7 p.m , Bible Shldy, Wednesday, 7::11p.m.: UMYF. Wednosday,6 p.m.; COmmunion Ftrst Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Chw-ch School. ~: 30 a.m., Wonhlp U a.m TVPPERS PLAINS sr, PAUL - Chw-ch School. 9a.m; Worship, 10a.m .; BJbleSiudy, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. UMW. Third Tuesday. 7:]) p.m.: Communkxl first S..nday. ru,:hHnl Kothemich ik\'. Rohl'rt E. KohirNn II<\•. Roht"' Rider, ·lr. ASBURY t SvraCUS('I - Worship, 11 a.m ; C hu~h &tOO. !H~ OJ m . Ch<Jrgc> B1bh• ~lud\, WC'dnf'sda_v . 7::JI pm .. UMW . fir st 'J'urosda, . 7 l1 p m : Choir fk.ht'.trsal. WNi'll'Sdav. 6· ,'1} p m : UM\\', fourth Sunda1r . 11 :.11 pm. ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a .m.: C'hul'<'h ~·hool. 10 a .m : Bible Studv, '1'\K'SdaY. 7:l 1 p m .: UMW. Firs t Monday, 7:]) p.m.: UMYF. Sunda.1r . 1i p.m . Cholr rehearsal. t;, .t l p m W<Ulcsda~ FLA1W0000 - Churl'h School. 10 ,1m , Worshlp. 1 il m . Blbl.t> Study. Thursday. 7 p.m.: UMYF. SuOOav. fi p m. FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.: ChUtt'h ~hoot. 10 a.m.: Choir Pral'llcr. Tui'Sdav, n::Jl p.m .; UMW. first 1\iC'Sda\', 7. 11 p.m. HEATH iMiddl•poMI - Chull?h SciDol. 4::rJ am; WorshJp. 10::1) a.m.; Blbl<' S!utl~ . Tu~y . 10 a m : UMW. S(l('()nd Monday. 7:1) pm : UMM. lhlrd Monday. 7::11 p.m ~IN'. 10 a.m.: Chutt'h &h>ol. 11 a. m : UMW, third WC'dn('Sdav, 1 p.m.; Choir' practi('('. Montlay, 7::1) p m. Pf:ARL CHAPEL - Worship Sl>!vire, 10 a m ; Church School. 11 a m . UMW second ThC'Sd~ , 7: :Jl pm; UMYF lasl Tu~a_v . 7:.11 p m POMEROY - Chur<h School. 9: I~ a.m.: Worship S('fVICl', IO::lta.m ; Oloir rehrarsul. WC'Q1<'5day. 7:.11 p m., UMW. """nd Tuf'Sda\', 7:l) p.m .; UMW, lasl .Sunduv., 7 1:1 .m.. UMYF. Sun:lay. 6 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Church SchOO . 9: I> a.m: Worship. 10 a .m : Blblf' Study, Wrdncsday. 7::1) p.m : UMYF lSr nlol'sl. Sunday . fl p.m.: 1Junlor'!i\. <"Vf'n· othl:-r Suncbv. D p.m. Rl!I1.AND - Chur<'h School. 9 : ~~ am .: Worship, ll ,a. m., UMW IEV<'nln~ .CirC'IC'I. s«''nd WC'dnesda\ : 1· :n p:m .. UMW. sro:md 1'hursda;V, 1, p.m. SALEM CENTER - Chutt'h School. In a.m.: Wot'Ship. 7 p m. . SNOWVU..LE - Worship. 9 a .m.: ( hurrh Schooi iO a m. fttov. ,Junl'tl M . Clark R.n. Mark W. Jilym School. 10 a.m; Bible Study. Wedn.,day, 10 Wl'dn<W- CARMEL - Church School. ,9:.11 a.m.: 10:-15 a.m : SC'COnd and foW1h Wor~hlp, Sundavsl: Fl'llowshlp dinner wtrh Sulton, llird Thursday. R::ll p.m. EAST LETART- Church ScOOol, 9 a.m. ; Worship, 10 a .m. (second and fourth Sun· davs: OMW. first ThPSdaY. 7:Xl p.m. LETART FALLS - Churt'h School, 10 a.m. Wor>hlp. ~ a.m.; MORNING SfAR - Worship. 9::0 a.m.: Church Schoo~ Ill: 30 a.m.: BlbiP Sludy, Thursday, 7:30pm, MORSE CIIAP!=L - Church School, ~- 30 a.m.: Worship. 11 a.m. PORTLAND - Church SChool. 7 p m.: Worship, 8 p.m.; IJMYF. Wt'llnesday. 7;30 p.m. STlVER~VILLF. COMMUNITY ST .JOHN Llll'HERAN CHURCH Pine GroV<'. Thl' Rl'v William Middleswarth. Paslor Ch urC'h SC'Nic'E"S 9: .I) o.m. Sundav School 10:3!1 a .m. · a.m RACJNE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE. Rc'v. Thomas H. Collier. pa~tOI' . Martha Wolf(', Chairma n or lh(' Board of Chrl"'llan Lift> Sunday ~hool, 9 .'l'J a.m.: morning war ship. 10: .Kl a.m., Sunday E"Yt>nlng wo~h l p , i · l1 p m ,PrayPI fllE't>t1~ . Wt.>dnt'sdav ,· 7::l0 pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Walkt'! . Pa ~ l or, Robert Smit h Sundav School ~upl . Sundav School, 9::1> a .m.: morni!U! worship. 10:411 a.m.: Sunday evt'nlng worship, 7:30 p.m , Wt"dnf'Sday PVf'n!n,R" Blbl£' SludV, 7:.10 pm DANVILLE WESLEY AN. Sunday Scooot. 9:l>.a.m.; mornlngworsh.lpt0:45a.m.: yooth servke, 6:45 p.m.: evening worship. 7:30 p.m.. Wednosdoy, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and REORGANJZED CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRISf OF LATTE:R OAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road. William Roush. pastor. LJnda Evans. church school director. C'hurch school, 9:)) a.m.; mornJ.ng worsh.lp, 10:~ a.m., Wednt'Sday E'venln~ prayer >0!'\'lres, 7 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shulf.or, pastor. Worship service, 9: :IJ a m. Sunday S<hool. lit :11 a.m. Bible Study and prayer servl('(> Thursday, 7: })_p.m . CARLETON CHURCH, Kl~bury Road. Brother MaOOn WUUams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:l}a m . Ralph Carl. superlnterdml. ev~nl11g worship, 7· .'ll p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7· :II p.m , LONG OOITOM CHRISTIAN. Kon Ke~er. pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sundav SChool Supt. Worship service at 9 am. BiblE" School 10a .m . Located on theO J. Whlt£' Road otf hJ~hway 100. SuNiay Srhool to am . Superinle-nct>nt John Loveday. Firsl Wf'dnesdav ni~ht of month, CPMA scrvi(.'{'S, ~nd Wl'dnffiday WMB meetlnR:, third lhrou~h fifth vouth SE'I'\'i<'e GeorgC' Crovl£', pastel'. HOPE BAPrlST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Middleport; Sunday School, J O a.m ; mornln~ wochslp, 11 a.m .. evr-nln~w<nhlp, 7 p.m Wednesday C"VE'ning Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p m Affllla!E'd wl1h Southern BaptiSt Convenl!on. BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRL<:'I' Stale Routrr 124 and County Road 5 Mark SE't'vcrs. minister: Sunday SChool Supt. Stevt.> Pickens. Sunday schoci, 9· ll a.m.; morning wcrshlp, 10.:rl a.m.; E!Vl'nln~ wocshlp, 7 p m. Wronesday wc.-shlp, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road . Rc\1 . C. J . L<-mlf'\1, pastoc; Paul Poar, Church SctDOI Superln- tenr:k'nt Chu~h scOOol. 9: l) a.m., morning wocshlp, IO:.ll am; ("V(>ning serv1ce, 7 p.m . Bible S1Udy. Wednesd ay, 7 00 p.m Classes for a ll ages HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Thereon Durham, pastdr Sunday School at 9 lJ a.m.: Morning worship at 10: :JO a.m. Thursday services at 7· :IJ p.m. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MJSSlON at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev. LawrenceGluesencamp, pastor; Rev. ~r Willford, assistant pastor. Preachtn,i{ services, Sunday 7:ll p.m. Praytor meeting Wednesday, 7· :n p m . Gary Grittlth. leadE'r Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6 :Jlp.m. wtfh ~r and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion service Orst Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvlllo RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9: .ll a.m.: worship service. 10: :J'.l am. Bible study aJXJ prayer service Wednesday . 7::Jl p.m. RI.JTLAND CHURCH OF CHRJST. Dan ST PAUL LUTHERAf\: CHURCH. C011iC'I' of Sycamore and Second Sts.. Pomerov. 111<' RE'V . William Mk:ldlrswarth, PasJor. Sundav SC hool a! 9:1.1 a.m. and Chut'C' h St>rvl('(''l 11 p.m. • SACRED HEART. M.;;gr An!hony Gia nnamoll' Ph m -5!BR Sarurday ('\lf'nln~ Mass, 7 .'ll p m : Sunday Mass. Ra.m. apd Ul a.m Confess ions onr-ha l(hour fxoforf' PaC'h Ma~s CCD Classes, 11 a. m Sundav. VICTORY BAPTIST - 52<; N. 2nd ~ 1 .• Mid· dleporr Jarl'K'S F.. Kf'()S(><'. pas1or. Sunday morn l n~ worship, lf) a.m .. t•v(lnln~ st"rvl('{l, 7 om , Wll:"dn('(li(!av C'VI"nln~ \WOt-shlp, 7 p m . \ri.c;lfatlon. Thursdav. fi::IO p m. TRJNITY CHRJSTIAN ASSEMBLY Cool· v iU~:> Gilbex1 SJX'nct>l' paslor Sunday school. 9· .10 a.m.: mom I n~ S('rYICE". 11 a.m . · Sundav evcntnfr;'! serviCfo. 7· :II p.m : mldw~k , prayet· serv iCC' Wedrt('sday, 7:30p.m. MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. LaWfE'nce Bush, pastor; Max F'olme1', Sr. Supertnlcndent Sunda:v School and morn\flR wo~hlp , 9 lJ am. Sunday E'Venin~ St'rvlce, 7 p m : Youth mf'('lin~ and BiblE" study. WE'dnrsdav. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Roof(' 7 on Pom('t'Oy bypass. RPV. Rober1 Smith, Sr.. pas- . lor, Rev. Jamr.>S Cu ndiff, asslstanl pastor. sunday Schoo l. 9 :10 a m , mOrni~ worship, 10 30 a.m : evPning worship, 7: :W. p.m . · Woml'n's Ff'llowshlp, Tuf'Sdavs. tO a.m. Wed!lE'sclav nl~ht prayer servi.C'r. 7 .l l p m FArTH BAP11ST CHURCH. r,lason. meel a! Unlled StE'('I Worl«'rs Union Hall. Railroad Stn>et. Mason. Mol'flln~ worship 9:30 a.m . Sunday School lO . .'lO a.m. Evenln~ S('f'VIce, 7 p m Prayf'r l'rlf'(>f!n£ WE'dnesda,v, 7.30 p.m . · Midweek Blblf' Sludv . Thursda y. 7 p m · FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. N:vle Bflrdrn, pa~lor . Co!'1'1f\lu<; Bunch. superln· rendent Sundav school9: :Dam.: second and fourth Sundays, worship S('f'Vil't' at 2 l} p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St~. MiddlE'pOrt RE'v. Calvin Mlrtnls, pastot Mrs Elvin Bum,gardn£>r, supt Sun· da,v school. 9: :lJ a .m .: won~hlp serv1ce. 10 4~ a.m. BURLINGHAM SOlll'HERN BAP11ST . CHURCH. Rout£' 1. Shade. P.Js1or. Don BlaC'k. Afrtlla!OO with ~uthE'rn Bapllsl con vention Sunday school. l ::xl p.m. ; Sunday WOJ"j;hip, 2 .10 p m '11lUrsday ('V('fll~ BtbiP ~tudv . 7 p .m PENTECOSTAL ASSE~BLY Ral'inf', Routr 124 WUllam Hoback. pastor Sunday school, 10 o. m : Sundav <'vrn lnJZ: s..•rvlce. 7 p.m. WOORE'Sday evrnlng' '*'rv!c<' 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch('adl<'. Sup! Sunday School 9 :10 am Mornin~ Worship: 10: :ll a.m. PrayPr Scolvl('(', allcrns Rundavs. ... . ' ,· ' · . • MIODI.!:PORT PI:NTF.C'OSTAL. Thlrrl . · Aw .. lhP RPv. Clark S;,tk«·r. pastor. Carl Nolllngham. Sunday School Supt Sunda\' !=ichool10a m - dass<'S for <Jiiag('S, F. \'t'nl~ SC' " 'l N'S, 6 p m WC'dnf'Sda.v , S! ud.v, 7. :xlp.m. You1h Sf'I'\' K~ . 7 ll p m Friday. ECCLF:SIA FF.l.LOWSHIP 1:!1< Mill Sl., Middlf'pon . Pasto r Is Bro1 hrr r huck McPhC'r· son . Sundav School at 111 a .m. Srrvlres Sundav f'VC'ning a! 7 p m . and WC'CIOC'Sdav at 7 ' pm .. , · ANTIQUITY AAP11~1'. Rev. F.uri'Shulcr pastor Sund.tv Sr"honl 9 .Yl .1 m .; Churl'h SC'I'\'l('(', 7 p.m : :voulh ffi("(•llng, 6 p.m. Tursdm nlblf' Studv. 7 p.m FULL !Xl~PEI. LIGHTHOUSE. :mt~ Hiland Road. P01TK'I'O\'. Sc>n•lf:'(-s 1\rC'sciay, FJld;,n and Sund<ly C'V<•nlng!' al .l ::ll p.m . Sund,l\' morning <~I 10. (JI a .m. Paslor Doug Varnrt WORO OF FA11'H. ~I Mill Sl . Mkkllrport· RIC'ha~ ~ IC'\'o'at1. pastor Sunday mornln~·. 10:00: Sundav <'\'f'ntnc. 7:.'11. 1'lx-sday morning BlbiP Sfudv. 10: 00; WC'dnf'sduy i-vrnlng. 7:.'(1, Thul'l'day mormng vld<'O With Krnnrlh Coprland HI 00, Frldav f'VC'nins: \1dro wtlh Kt:'nll('fh f'o[X' Iand. 7 .l'l Monlux. pastor: BUI Ntcholson1 Sunday school su pt Sunday school. 9::l) a .m .: mom!~ worship and communion, 10: ll a .m . RI.JTLAND BffiLE METHOO!Sf- Amoo tlllls, pastor; Fred Davis, supt. Sunday school, 9·lJ a m. Morning worship, 10· .l) a.m . Young people's service, Sunday, 6.4.') p.m.; Sunday evening service, 7::Jl. Wednesday C'Venin2 prayer meE"llllJ!:, 7:.» p.m . WMPO Program, 7: .D a.m. each Sunday morning Praise. Sn.VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Steve LlniP, Sunday scb>ol supt: Sunday school 10 a.m.: mcrnJng worship, 11 a.m . Sunday fYCnlnR worship. 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible sully, ThuMlay. 7: lJ p.m.: youth meeting W~ay at 7 p.m . CHRJSTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N 2fld Ave., Middleport. SuOOay School, 11 a m . Sun~y and Wednesday "£venlng Services 7: ,'1) p m · UBERTY CHRISTJAN CHURCH. 4 Liberty Ave .. Pome-oy. Sunday School tO a. m., Worship 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, RL'v . R. E. Robinson, pastor. SumMy school, 9· 30 a .m ; worship service, 11 a.m: evt"ni~ service, 7 pm.: ·youth llf'rv1ce, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVB..LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday SChOOl. 9:3) a.m .; Paul Musser, supt.: mCI'nlng worship, 10:30a!m.: Sundayevenlngservlce-, 7 p m.; mkl·weekser\llce, Wednesday, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· R~E - IUiv, James B Kittl e, pastoc. Sherm,a n CW1dlrr. superlnlendent. Sunday ScOOOI . 9:30 a.m.: Mornln~ Wor.;hlp 10:30 a.rn.; Evangellstr servt(l', 6 p .m . Prayer and ~J"alse Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ycuth meeting, 7 p m. , sermon. 11 a.m:; Sunday nlghl !ervlces. - · -"'Smith. APPLE GROVEChu~h Schod. !Ja.m . Worsh1p. 10 a.m. Ifirs! and third Sundavs1 : UMW, S('('Ond TUesday, i ::wl p.m.: Pra\'<'1' mwtlnlt Wl'dnesday, 7 p.m. . BE'niA.NY - Worshlp, 9 a.m.: ('hul'<'h Feol~shlp. NEW CHURC H. Sundav School SE'rviCf', 9:-15a. m.: Worship SE>rVI.ce. 10:30 a.m: Eval)g<'Usllr Srrvi<'f'. 7: :KI p.m WPdnesday: PravE'r fllt'('f · tn2. 7· ;40 p.m. Thursda\'. · · ZTQN CHURCH OF. CHRIST. PoiTK'roVHarrlsonvUie Rd.: Rolx'r1 Purtell. minl"!ll'r: St£>Vt' StaniE'v, Sunday school sup! , Sundav school. 9:.xla m , worshlpS<'TViC('10::rla.m. : Ev£' nin~worshlpSuOOav, 7 p m. a nd W<>dnesda~· 7 p.m EDE:N UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRJST. Elden R Blake. pastcr Sunday SCOOollO a.m, Robert Ree:t, sup ; MorniJtR . SOlrniERN (UJ!<I'ER a .m .: llor'c'as Women'" dLt,v. 11 a.m. ('Venlng SC'rvi<X', 7: .'I) p.m. WE'dnl'Sdav prav£'1' IJK'('fing. 7: lJ p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 0\larlE' WardE>n mlnlslt.>r. Biblt> cla<os. 9::1) am . morning worship 10:JO a.m .. C'Vt'rU n~ worship. 6: :JJ p m. WMrwsday Blbk' study. 6:30p.m . P1a11. pas101 Sundav school, 9::r)a m. , Lar'I'V Haynrs. S S Supt ; IDOI:nlnJiit worshJp. 10::10 Rn . ~eyW . M~d MINE:RSVD.LE - Worship Crabtrre, pas1or. Sundav School. 9:.W) a .m : BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul (EI\o"J'R.\L CLUSTER ·RI'\'. a m. ('VPI'V Wf'f>k HOBSON CHRJSTIAN !INION. William MARK VSTORE '!. Middleport r. , j;i Phone 992·3480 ~~ · .;1, THE DAILY SENTINEL let God speak to your hean and bring new balance John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992-2101 BEN fFRANKLIN' school, 9 ; ~ tl.m .; ITlOiidng wcJStdp, lO,lJ; N£'nlng W(J'stip. 7:30 p.m . Mldwa-1 prayer m(l('flng, 7.:11 p m SAT. & SUN .. ONLY MARCH 19 & 20 u '/ Syracuse •Sylva~ia I Someone remarked that after a hundred years all of us would be gone This thought makes current problems look awtutly small. lhles that seek a balance of wont, play and won;hlp ha't'e o•ven evidence ol being happier ijyes. \ \ CENTER, INC. 8,;)'\ 985·3944 handa or roo Jtnre, we need a constant awareness ot the Importance of now we spend our time. ·" . MEIGS TIRE M1ll Work· Cab1net Making •Zenith •Speed Queen RIDENOUR'S hours Into one day Whether 1t's too much time on our RAll'S Sundav Saturday sign-up . 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy (J "For A Real Auction .1-,1'-alllhe Real McCoy" I. 0. " Mac" McCoy Rt. I, Reedsville, Oh. Time, however, IS one commodity that cannot be bought Try as we wrll , we cannot crowd more than 24 - .. .... $15.21 lll E. Main, "-••Y staked th<' Hokies to a 4,1-32 halftime lead . The dosest the Indians got aftPr th<Jt was five points. !\146. with I 2.49 1eft. $7. Co. comesfrornnolflndmg enough hOUrs In a day. Time to kill Is a luxurious sounding phrase to human ears. H" . . , .. -- \ v P. J. PAULEY, AGENT four points and sev(lra l steals, Pomeroy Baseball Youth League will hold another sign-up day Saturday from noon untu 4 p .m . at the Sugar Run Ashland, · 1!(] Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. This includes pony league, little league, pee wee, minor, tee ball, and girls pee wee softball. The sign-up fee Is ., i- Wm ... Bill" Brawn, Owner Phone (6141 742-2777 No .s ubscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service 15 available. · II Ijust had morfltimetodothlngs," eiCCialmed a busy hOusewife, We all know ·this feeling of lrustratlon that i '~ ~ I JR~~ ~ > Autland, Ohio 45775 Tfle Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will e given carrier-each month Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .... .. ... ....... . ... Brogan-~arner Serv•~e rler may remit In advance direct to WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES FOR I I . This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested B~in,esses List~d On This Page. ~Jenlers II EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 26TH PH. 992-2115 Publllhed every afternoon, Monday tbrollih Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publloh1J11 Commpany · Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, 992·21M. Second clau pootqe pald at PomeroY. Ohio. Cougars meet fourth-ranked Virginia on Saturday, whUe Utah tackles No.7 UCLA.Washlligton State also got 13 points from Bryan Pollard. Reser:ves Scott Hill and George. Furgis each sank a pair of free throws in the final 44 seconds to lift Utah ov~r !Uinois. Freslunan Manuel Hendrix and senior Peter Williams scored 14 points apiece to lead the Utes, with Hendrix hitting two free throws and then driving for a layup that put Utah ahead 48-44 wit tll: 15 remaining. · The tourney continues tonight with four more first· round twin bills. In the East at Hartford. Conn., Syracuse meets Morehead State and Southwestern Louisiana plays Rutgers. ln the Mideast at Evansville, Ind .. Tennessee faces Mar, quette and Oklahoma goes against Alabama-Binningham. In the Midwest at Louisville. Ky. , No.20 Georgetown plays Alcorn State and Iowa tangles with Utah State. And in the West at Corvallis, Ore. , No.l9 Oklahoma State meetsPrinceton and No.16 North Carolina I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A Dlvloloo ol _._..., IDe. PARAKEET PLUS: INSTANT SUCKLE • Tho Daily Sentinel (1l8PII-) Chrlstb n Encleavcr, 7:30p.m.: SOng service, 8 p.m.; Preaching, 8:30 p.m. Mld-wcelt Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin fleed, lealer. I"' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRlSTIAN, RoR"r pash:r; CreMoo Pratt, Sunday Schocl supt. Morning wen hlp, 9 ll a.m.; SUnday .!K'hxll, lO::JJ a.m.; evening service, 7:l:l p.m. I MT. UNION BAPI'IST, Rev. Tom Dooley ; Joe Sayre, SundaY. School . Super1ntendent. Sunday ICb:xll, 9: ~ a .m.; !VeniDR W<I'Ship, 7::1l p.m. Prayer meedng, 7: 3) p.m. Wa1!Dil, WM181day. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CiRIST, VIncent C. Waters. III. minllter ; llennan Block, sup&"ln!ondmt. Sunday ScOOol 9:30a.m.; evenlngiiiVk-e 7 p m · WE'Itl,aday llble School, 7 p.m. ' · ., CHESTER CHURCH OF 'l1IE NAZA. . RENE, RL'v. - . , Grato, poO!or Frank Rltoe, supt. ~nday Sclmot, 9.30 a.m. Worship servk», 11 a.m. am 7::1» p.m. Pra,..,r ~ng, W...,l!JIIay, 7,:11 p.nl. lAUREL <lJFF FREE ME'1110DIST CHURCH, RL'v. Robert MWer, p~JU; Uoyd Wrl&flt, Dln!ctor ot Christian Education. . RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School. IOa.m.; Wonhlp.lla.m.; UMW,tourthMon- Sunday Schoot,l::lla.m.; Moming Wor>hlp. day7· 30p.m.; llarnlmaldons oli'I"L9nl.ftm 10:30 a.m.: Choir Practlco, Sw!day, 6:ll WM!eoday, 7p m.; Mm'i Proyor -lilut, p.m.; Ewn1ltt W~30 p.m. WedrM!Sw-.y,7a.m. Jll1l'l'ON - Churdl Sd\ool, 1: :II a."'.: ~ OF~,'O,...Iol rnomlltll-.blp.I0:4h.m. lftnt and 0\lrd · W , Sr.. n , , H. Rklc Maamber, supt. · Sundayol : fetlcJWINp dlftnor wllh Carmot. !kutday - . l : l l a.m.; wr:nldp ll!rVIce thjnt Thunclay, 6~:1l p.m. Ill :lla.m. lllblo Study, '1\aday, 7::1l p.m. ' dlfii."W:t RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Lloyd D GMmm. ,Jr. pas lor. Sunday School. 9:.'ll a .m., worship Sf"TVICI', tO· l() a m , VOUR!it propiP's !if'fVIC'E'. 6 p.m Evan,gl'lbllc Sf'IVIc£>, 6 30 p.m. WrdnC'Sdav Sl'rvlc£', 7 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MIIIC'rSI . Mason, W. Va. EU£E'Il(> L. Cong<>r. minl<ilf'r Sunda v Bible StudY , 10 a .m .; Worship Jl a.m . and 7 p m. Wronesdav Bible STudY, vocal m usic. 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ouddln• Lanr. Mason. W Va. fk.v. Ronnie' B. R~ . Pastor. Sundav School q: 45 a.m .; Morning Worship 11 a m. Evpnln£ Sf'rvk'<' 7: .11 p.m. WNinPSdav Women's Mlnls!MN) 9 a.m . lm(l(>lin~ ,and prayer l Prayer and Blbi<' Study 7 pm HARTffiRD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. TIY' R(>\' . William Campb("ll. pastor Sunclav Sdlool. 9 :VI a .m : Jam('s Hughl's, supt.; t'V('nln~ M"r'V!I'('. 7: :lfl p.m. WMn~v C'Venlng prayer·, (Tl('('tina-. 7: :10 p .m . Youlh -pra\•f'r st'rv!ct' each Tuf'Sday ~ArRVIEW BlBLF. CHURCH. Lolarl . W Va ., RL 1, Mark Irwin. pastm·. Worshlpservl· C'E"S, 9::10 a.m .; Sunday ~ool. 11 a .m.; f'vt'n lnJi! worship. 7: :1> p.m. T\K'Sday rona~ pray('r fl'l('etlng and Bible studv, 9: l) a .m Worship r.E"rv1C'C', Wedl'l(I'Sday, 7 ~ p m. OURSAVJOUR Ll!l'HERAN CHURCH- Walnut and Ht-nry St~ .. Ravt'n~wood. w. Va ThE' Rev . Grortc C. Wf'lrick. pastor. Sunda:v School, 9: :wJ a.m.: Sundav worh."!lp. 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now localt>d on PotllE'rov PikE', County Road 2!l!1E'ar F1at wood5. Rev BlaC'kwood, pastor. ~rvk'es on Sunda:v allO :11 a.m . and 7::1} p.m . with Sun · dav school, 9: .lla.m bibl!'~ludy. W('dnesday, 7::11 p m. , FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CH RIST- S1. Rt :ns, Anliqutry . Paslor. Rev. Franklin Dlden"i. Sunday momtna, 10 a.m. Sunday E'VE'nii'IR, 7: .'W p.m . Thursday evmlng, 7: .Dpm STIVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Paslor Robfort Bye~ . Sunday School10a.m .: Worship Serviae- 11 a.m .: Sun. day E"Wnlng M'rvk."E', 7: l) p.m.: Wednesday t"VenllllitSPfVIcto, 7::J> p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - Paul St., Middleport. Rev.O'DeiiMan· ley, pastoc. Sunday School, 9.]] a.m.; Morn· lngwcnhlplO:.'Ila m.; evE1llnf{wcnhlp, 7·,lJ p.m. Tuesday. · l2·]] p.m. Women's •pra)'<'f m('('tlng; Prayer and praise s£'1'VIce. W£mcs, · do,v 7·]] p.m. R\ITLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS GffilST, Elder James MUI.,.. Blblo stilly, Wedn81day, 7:30p.m.; Sunday Scillol, 10 a.m Sunday night oetV~ce, 7::1) p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HanisonvWe Road. Earl l'leldl, pastoc. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sund"'SchooiSupt.Sunday Scillol ~: :II a.m.; Morning Worship II a.m.: ,I Sermonette I bf.Ueve In prayer. I belleve in prayer from my OWn experience of having prayers answered and from experiences of answered prayer related by others through the centuries and in scripture. 1 belleve that praying Is perhaps one of the most Important things we do as Christians. I used to worry a lot about my pray!'rs, whetheJ I was doing il properly or nol. and have sine<' decided that we can't ll'UIIv pray wrong. The only real wrong we can do is simply not to pray at ali . According ~o Jesus, the most important thing alJO~I pra) ·Pr is that we keep al 1t. K<:'C'pat It, Jesus says, not becauso:•w(' have to keep knO<'king to get God to hear, ~ut we ha v<' to kecp knocking lo get ourselves to hear and open up lhe closed doors within oursclws. Some advice l want to give about prayer: As you pra)· beiic,·r· Ihat God is hear ing and believe that something startltng m answer to your pray0r is really going to occur. That's what .)('sus told the father who camP asking that Jesus heal hiseplleptir son .JC'!;us suid, ''.\11 things are possible to him wbo believes. " · And don't ever get the Idea Ihat God doesn't answer your pra "l'l' just beCause your prayer is not answered lrnmedlai~ly. '"in the wav you wanted It answered, or In the way you expcrtr'<i it to 1X. answered. The word describing the way God often answp1s prayPr is SERENDIPITY. A serendipity !Isn't this a nice sounding won:!'! 1 is an unexpected, very good happening. , When you pray, the God you call will always t'OmP. Even if vou don t get the answer you want or expected, God will bnng Hlrmeltto you. Is It ~Sible that deep inside the presence of God Is what weal'(' really praying for?- By The Rev. Wanda J , Johnson.. . • •' ' .. ,, ..' ', .• ....•• ' . ., ..'.,, ' •• ., ., .• . :.' . ..• '· •• ·: �1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The . Daily Sentinel :· By The ,Bend , ~ • . . , Friday, March 18, Business senices I~ I Calendar FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Annual lnspect!Qn, Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. & A.M: will be 7:30p.m. Friday. Work will be in the Master Mason Degree and refreshments will be served. All Master Masons are invited to attend. POMEROY - Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter will meet al the home of Mrs. James Cia !worthy Friday at 7:30p.m. Bring gifts lor games. POMEROY -"RobinHood," Walt Disney's animated -movie, will be shown , at Pomeroy Elementary Friday at 7 p.m. Admission Is $l and Is sponsored by Pomeroy PTA. SATURDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester, annual Inspection 7:30 p.m. ~turday with work in the !ellowcraft degree. Dinner at 6: 30 p.m. Members to take pies to tbe hall after 4: 30 p.m. RACINE - There will be a Square Dance at Racine Amerl· can Legion Saturday 8:30 p.m. until midnight Music will be by Guy Thoma hand. Red Carr will be the caller. The public Is Invited. RACINE - Racine First' Church of the Nazarele will hold special services with song evangelist Danny Frederick and wife Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. and Sunday atlO: 30a.m. "Redemptl· on!" from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College will be singing and preaching ~unday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will have a party Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by "Yesterdday, Today and Tomorrow.'' · SUNDAY Songfest at Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33 N., Pomeroy, Sunday, Mar. W, 7: 30 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet will be featured singers. "Is My Name Written There" will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The memt:X!rs of the church and the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Brown be partlcipating in . the presentation: . The P'!bllc Is invited to attend. Rl.ITLAND - will MOUNT UNION -Mount Union Baptist Church located on CR 10 will be in revival beginning SUnday through March25at7:30 p.m. nightly. TheRev.CarlDunn of Waverly will be the guest speaker. There will be special music and a nursery will be provided. The public Is invited. For -information on directions call992-6875. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical SOciety wilwl meet Sunday, at 2 p.m., at Meigs Museum. MONDAY RACINE Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet at 7: 30 Monday at the hall. A representative to Buckeye Girls State wUl be selected and plans wUl be completed for the birthday party. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ruth Moore. For roll call members are to take a brown bag for an auction. POMEROY -There will be a Bible Prophecy lecture at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Advent· ist Church, 7 p.m. Monday. Topic will be "What Is It Like to Die?" Music will be by Tessie Evans and Toni Andrew; public Is invited. Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the schooL Cub Scout Pack 235, Den 4, will have the opening ceremony. There will be a took fair and members of Shirley Carpenter's Dance Studio present the program. Refreslunents will be served. and child care will be provided. Revival services begin Sunday Revival services will begin at the Morning Star United Baptist Church In Pagevllle Sunday through March '1:1 . Sid Moore wUI be the evangelist Services will begin at 7 p.m. nightly, and the Rev. Mickey Maynard, pastor, tnvltes the public. . . )I . IC . ELECTR SERVICE My first meeting with my present mother-in-law happened as follows: While dating Jack,~ stopped by his home to pick him up. I rang !he bell. His mom answered, but would not invite me In. It was 10 degrees outside, but she told me to walt Then she returned to say (while I shivered on the step) that "her baby" (age 24) was asleep and she wouldn't wake him. It was 7 p.m. and he was expecting me, had asked me to come. Now, five years later, I'm still 011 the doorstep and wondering why. My husband and I are both professionals, into our own careers. We have many _ Interests and friends , including niy own family members. But as far as my mother- and father-In-law go, my being nl~. sharing and caring make no difference. They don't even know their own son, though they think they do. (Bui they're great at guUt-maklng.) I pray that some day they'll learn to show Jove and affection. Until then, I'm- STU..L TRYING DEARST:Thls Pllbllshed letter won't win points with Jack's parents, built lets off steam and I suspect that's 1Jlore Important to you right now. Just remember, Inside every mother-in-law Is somebody's mother. Does your husband feel as strongly as you do about · this . "unloving" situation?- H. • - c-.-~n.... ...... -. ··,. ·-•.-·-......... - J'J-·--- 1 -L•I .... l'l---~ ll'--l,.....ilo-1 CARPENTER SERVICE ~=·••wade "-..~ ........ olocttbl w...tc SERVIa We can nspair and r&cont rwliatora and ' - · l8r COI'III. We can lllao .. tllawrilltto~lllf wilkeS. HI. iO Ntrtlttr«tllbrirtla It~ ............ ll· ...· - ........ , ll•stl......,.._... c•-··........ ,.o.. ~., 11-JI.Mio. TVA U · .. , ....,_ ........, . ... ............. .. ,.,_ ......,,.. ..... ,.._,..,.....,. .... ......... 4J-·-···~ .... ....... ............. . "-" ,~,._ ..... ~ • •trTW. IIiflllliatl\rri~ltJI' lllllt, -.wt u-.1 k-'thtnotrlntll ~wt lr., .....p!,.,...NW.2.W""'*t*}'lwrirllllll.M!I 111111,! lllf ..... fWM ~ .,.. ffJIII, wood ....... ..., ........ ~~..,..r,rrft, n, Wit ... 2........ rritn. 4.,. Ud rllai~S. .;... ..., - ' - - WM WI! m!fM lh11 ;. nntr, din piayrf ,.... -tW '*"' ~CH.)Ot ~..-,...., ~--. ~~~~- .... .-...brwbtoiland lilltrw. fll~~~~~tMihlwlllltllll rr.'wlld ra1!,tt( .,._.......,. add boil and rod out I'll· dlatons. We alao ...- ......... ' tlAIU.DCI!IIIk ..... ••·HIIfAOr... ('.., ~ • Public Notice anY Sealed ·bids w111 be rece•ved by the 80ard ot M e1gs Count\ Comm•SsFoners. rn then offrce. loca ted .n 1he Court Hot1se. m th e Vrllage of Pomeroy, Ohio unt•l 11 AM on the 5th dav of Apr•l. 1983 The btds wtll b e opened and read aloud m 1.30 PM on the 5th day ol Apnl. 1983. and each month thereafter. sealed brd s wrU bP. recetvP.d on the last TlJesday of r.ar. h mon th far th e.follow rng month SKi s w•l l bP. o pened ut 1 30 PM . for the l urn 1shrng of buummou s rT1 atenats for the Merns County Hrghway Depart ment. Est1mated quant1tres of IIQu1d asphalt req u rred. anprox•. ma tely 500.PQO gal jon ~ for tbe yFl ar · SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIOS: 1 - _S1d pnce pP.r ·g allon F 0 8 'Vendors plant. and the prrce per gallon deiJVered to th e vendors portablfl tank to any loca.lion wtthrn the county as des1gnated by the , County Engrneer, for the var~ous grades of bitUminou s matenals Wh1 ch may be r~u1 red by the Merqs County Highway Depart rTlen L wh1 ch shall conform to the pentnem State of Ohto. Qepart mem of the H1ghway Construct10 (1 and Materral Spec1f1Cattons 2 - Vendors shall under- stand th at n_o gua rantee rs g 1ven to the actual qu ant1t1es of b1tu mrnous matenals to be fu rn1 shed. but eac h success ful vendor shall be req1..llfed to Public Notice lurnrsh all 01 any part of the P\JBUC NOTICE M e•gs Count'i Hrghway Depart NOTICE TO AGGREGATE ment actual requ •rem ... nts as VENDORS: orden:n dunng the b td penod Sealerl bds w1ll be recctvl')(l 3 - Btddetl pr1ces shall be by th(· Boaai ol M P. • fl~ ((Junty f1rm and 1n elfed each brd CommiSSIOners <l Tthe CnmmtS month · ~~On fl r s OIIH.f! , loca tcrl 11 1 the 4 - Al l blr1dP. rs m ust <JfJreA to Court HousP.. m the Vdi ~I R of fu rn.sh any b•tum1n0u5. malePomP.toy, Oh10 !lnlll 1 1 AM on rial s. as request ed rn Item 1, at th P. same pnces 1o all tOWn· · th e 5i h day of An111. 1963. and lhe b1ds wrll b• · opmAd <~nd sh1ps o f Meiq!' County dunng recJd tJIULi d m 2 p m on thn 5th the brd penod 5 On the envelor1e contam1ng each b1 fl lhe name and address of thP. vendm must be nlamly marked ·-a.tumrnous B1d" 6 - Prooosals are to be r.etu rnP.d on b td forms supplred by the M etgs Cowuy Comm1s · s•onms. vvh teh also may be obt a1ned thrOl•!=Jh lhe o fl u:e of th(' MP.IQ ~ County Eng1neer , 7 - laboratory vvork. lor p roc1 Uct control and rn 1ll1ng dns ~ on grades. o,,•,kum requ1red, shalt be ava tl able by the successfu l btdOm whP.n requ Asted by the Me•ns Coun ty Htghw1]y Department 8 - The Me1gs County Comm1sston ers rr.servR the n~~ht to accept or re1ect any or all btds, or any part thereo,. or accflpt the bflr-1 b•d lo r the 1n1ended purposP. Mary Hot~teller . Clerk M e1g ~ Coun ty H bard Comm1sstoner s of 131 18. 25. 2tc day ol 1963. Apn l. 101 lhe furnr::; hrng of nit ~(lnd s and Stle5 of aggr enatP. th at m ay bfl reqUir ed by thP. Me1gs Coun ty H1ghway OepnrtmAnt -E.sltmatOO quanh!IP.S of aU aqgregaiP. reql ur erl. anproru · mately 40.000 !ons · SPECIFICATIONS FOR BIDS AS FOLLOWS: aggrP.QatP.S that may tm rP.Qtm ed. w h1ch w111 conform to th e pentnent StiJIP. o f Oh1o Depart ment o f Htflhways Con· strucnon a n< ~ Mat P.r1 als Spnc1 f1 ca trons. e)(cept1nn pe<J 0 1 :;hot !=JrilVP. I. Wh1 Ch 15 Eln l tPfl rJded matenal. 2 - Wtth r~pect 10 the aforesmd. e5t•rnated qu on td1es. the vendors ~ h a ll underslil nd .that· no guaranten 1S g1ven to thP. ac tual qqant1t•es ol ong regates to b€ fu rn 1shed . !Jut each ve ndor shall be 1P.Quned to furn1sh any · parr of the ar.Hral reqlmements. ilS order ed dur · 1ng the b1d p e••od , t . 1983 to' Apnl I. 1984 4 ~ All b1dders must agree to turntsh aqy.,aggr~ate mmer1als as requested rn nem 1, ill the sam!'} pnc~ to all townsh1ps of SPRING CARPET SALE AlL CAilflll UN Sf\ll ALL STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD - •t . M e1qs County ciUF n\C1 th f' brd f1P.r10d On lhP envi"'lopP contrt1n10fl the h1d. 1he n ame Jnd arldFP.SS ol lh•· vendor rrurst hP. shown und pl<lifliV m<Jk.ed Ag(Jr•'$1316 B1d'" •~ 6. - Pr (l()OS<JIS o:u e to bP. rf! tllrtlf!(j on IJid l01ms Sllf1pi1WI Uv th P. vend or. ;,ml w1ll bA l I I • -· $1295 PEII YARD ~ INSTALL.ED ,.,...... "'""',...lrt. •l.t"..,,....,,. ... ........... _..., n11h1 \() nr.cn pt or rA1€!c1 ;my or o il tw ts ond ·m orw p;:ut r hfH~OI • . • . '' of Commr s~1o ner -" ' 131 18. 25. 2tc ••~ . ' '' ' • I VII!Gil 8. 511. 21• E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 . .. ... . , •I 1 . shailn,flc . ' Ol.DITIJIS; Wderbubt, rnnutpw,1B pdf4llu"" Clll. r. M11~. 1tn~m~. ~fllbrtlll k~Ntr, pllllfl' .-.•111 J oW b..b. pdu•f~ braUttM,..W....W ....,m..m:b..!urwrlmro~ ..........,., .w rW. .- ..w. ~t ..,.,tWtltlill ~- rlfWI~~n. .(Mf,llal tlalll EaclathC!Wt.tU. I ~!.:·.1 t rr·J I FRESH AIR - Hiftt on a.~ in I I tile country on C-28 in letlrt " I II Townstip. Mobile home 12x60, ,' l : celttr and 2.79 aaes for just . .' $13,500. I ll • .' ONLY 5 YRS. OUI .:._ Th~ II I ;I I ~ home has 1 large latnily room, i ~ .3 bedlll0t11S. 211 baths, dinina· \) ~ witl1 glass doofS iD I large 11 0 I ~ sundeck. 2 car Plllll! witll shop area and one ~"- u!r. • $56,950. . ' !' : ' . • •1 • ltlr ON Till .,.- $5,000.00 dOW!\ _1!116 int, 180 )llyrnenls II $295. 58 wit11 price o1 $32,500.00. Three bedroom home on Lincdn Hill ~HI • "' "".. l'I "<l: I I '. U l ~ ' '~ I• W! I I l'llnwoy, Ott. OPEN 9 ill 5 IOk t1rv SAT. Ail Types of Auto Rtpair, Bnkos, Tu~Ups, otc. SPECIAL TRANSIISSJON FILTtR AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 l:l,·Ho Patios - Sid~tnlkl lift Construction - Rt· moctelinc - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 llril)',..,w• ·~·UIIfW, ....,_,_., Cllltlllllf ~- . . . , . - . llfW ...... . . , . ,.,., ..tmlll 1111, lql~ Ill A•, ft~~lllr, phont Pl!""r IUChlnt A.. ..,. Olllli~ ~' aUtr IWf!ll nol l'*!!. C\W d•~ .. ..;. thct,.bollut..va CEMENT 'Patios , · Re1sonable Rates . Rt: 3, Pomeroy, OH, PH. 614-985-4464 TDIIII c..hwchen.•!,_ll.. t.D. ~Mr.Wtrn.,. ].Y.j mc .P<t. .,....u..a •• ,.... BODY SHOP, GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS Take St. Rt. 60 outh out of Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St. Rt 60 North outof Marietta to McConnelsvile, cro,s rivtr throuch Malta on St. Rt. 78W1Stfor 2 milesStar telllttOJI of hill onto St. Rt. 377 to Pennsville, at the . Bill Janes Farms, 30 miles Northe11t of Athens or 80 miles SoutheiSt of ColutWbus, Ohio. Will SELL BODY SHOP AND GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS AS LISTED. WILl ALSO SELL FARII, GARDEN AND HAIID TOOLS. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT ARE EXTRA GOOD. WILL ALSO SELl AlOT OF SURPLUS ITEMS FROM BROD· HlAD-GARRETI. ·" I .... Hf\ I 1 ',., ,, l . I • •'I ._J Body Shop .and· Garale Equipnoent .and Tools: Marquette · gas welding outfit w/cart and tank, heavy duty battery charger, 2 Binks No. 7 paint guns. Sharpes 3 outlet air regu lator, II! ton floor lack, 8: & D. auto polisher, 4 ton Black· hawk porto power jack, Snap-on Pneumatic panel cutter, I ton come along, 10 drawer tool bo•. Craftsman sander, 7 in. Florida Pneumatic air grinder, wet and dry shop vac, Ballcamp lire extinguisher, large advertising clock, Hutchins 6 in. DA sander, heavy duty Slugger dent puller, large bench vise, 2 masking PIPer racks, jack s!ands, air hose, creeper, flourescent lrght fixtures, Snap<on !I air drtll, Snap-on sockets and ratchets, elec. s~ple gun, pipe wrenches, screwdrivers, many sets of vise grips, hammers, e•t cords, paint, sandpaper, paint code books, other miscellaneous items. . Surplus Items f10m Brocli•d-Garrett: Metal work benches, metal cabinets, a lot of other ijems. farm, Garden & Hand Tools: 8 new socket sets, screwdriv· ers, shovels, hammers, hatchets, a•es, maddox, picks, trials, plalf9rm scales, bars. saws, post hole diggers, rope and blocks, straw hooks, vise, 20 kegs w/nuts, bo~s. fittings, etc., large. heavy duty Cclamps, open and box end wrenches, pulleys, 20 large elec. motors, bolt cutters, large bench vise, a lot of other miscel1aneous toob, heavyduty Black & Decker sander,.many .other items not listed. · TWO CARS: 1973 C•dillac 4-door Sedan, 1975 Cadillac 4door Sedan. TRU~II: 1~76 Ford Pick-up, automatic transmission, 4 WD, extra good. • · RIDINt LAWNIOW£R: Like new. CHINA CLOCK TERIIS: Cllh or check w/posltive ID. Lunchon pretWises. Noth~ shown btlore d1y of s1le. !ft)T RESPOIISIIlE FDR AcCIDENTS OR LOSS. AUCTIONEERS-BILL JANES & ASSOCIATES PIICIIE 614-557·3411 ~~~s.e=~·M:: /Sears / 7 i~ tipsand insutance. c.mt~:.,~:.~~~ANT 446-9800 Drive. off Rt. 36. Gallipolis. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE • Lowest Rates Around •fri•ndly Service GIVE US A TRY 742-2328 •Reptaacem«~t Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 J.?-1mo BOGGS · New Holllnd, Bush Hoe . Far111 Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Hl!t . H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new or llplir, autters and downspouts, autter clean- ina IIIII )llintina. storm doors and windows. All Wort Guaranteed "FrH Estimates" Call: 949-22~3 · . "Or 992-2791 10 ,, . COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smallest Heater Cora to th t.rpst Radiator. Ra.diator Speciaist .NATHAN BIGGS 35 'Irs. Experience SMITH. NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dawayne Williams & Scottio Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available or ,mall , Reliable and dependable. For eetimate call Auction every Fri. night at the HartfOrd night, Mt. Alto, WV. 6 p.m. Consignment• welcome . Emma Bell auctioneer. 9 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Ooorgoo Crook Rd. 446-0294 .. Coli Hlgley'o Barbanhop, Upper Rt. 7, Opon 8 doyo, 8 to 6:30. Haircuts $3.00. P&S BUILDINGS tique & Rea Markel, H·un- Raci~~· Cl•ll LaBonte, Sr .-Owner --~'i ~ - ~1 ~ ..'L Mature Quail now being .sold. Eas available with noticealter llay L Day old chicks available with deposit alter 25. J.!-1mo tington. WV. Go Nort!> on 26th St. Outside ond inoide 011. Pit 614-143-5191 . avery Saturd•y & St.iriday, -Backh011 -Dump Jrucks -Lo-Boy -Tte1cher -W1hr -Stwer -GIS Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS Pit. 992•2478.' I •Roofin1 Work -.Alumin1111 & Vinyl Sidings Racine Gun Club hes dia'co'•· tinued gun shoot• until Sept. 15 Years Experience . GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 · WANTED·Studanta lor be- ll ·ll·lfc tho Robert G: Pickett form We Do llookkeepi~ For 1·12·3 '"· pd. CAll 614-94·~-26116 furniture, gold, silver dol lara, wood ice boxes. atone jers, antique a. etc ,. Complete houeeholda. Write : M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-77110. Gold, ailver, sterling, jewelry, ringa; old coins S. currency, Ed Burkett Berber $20.00 and $40.00 ooch. Firat floor only. Write giving directions. Winen Pianos . BoJ~: 188 Sardis, Ohio 25c par lb. 304-675-2275. hoo~~~~~~!~~~~ 11 Help Wanted doee not offer or attempt to oHer any other thing for aale may pl1ce an ad in thla column, Thera will be no charge to tha advertiser. Part Border· Collie Part Ter· rier, 2 yr. old, good watch dog. Call 448-1188. To a good home female German Shepherd, 1 yr. old. Call 814-2116-1919. Colt oftor 6. Small male puppy to give owoy. 6t4-992-6856. 12 YEAR old Border Collie to good home in th!l count,Y . Good companion for older MIXED breed puppies. 6 446 -4372. PERMANENT Hair Removal , Professional Electrolyaia Clinic Professional Building- Room 1. A.M.A. ond F.c.c. approved . Doctor referrals. y appointment, Phone 304· 676-6568. Owner dasp8rate to sell 2 bdr. home, carpet throughout, FP, Yz acre, garden, city schoola, 5 mi. from. town , can asauma 9 V2% mortgage with only 82,600 down. payments un"'r $260 mo inck.ldes taxa• & inallanca: " Call ~6-8681 . carpeting, out building, 1 acre, driled well, cloee to minea on Vinton-Eno Rd. I live in or stay at nights with 6787 . oldarty womon. 304-676- w •• ~ 12 Situations Wanted Room and board for elderly only. Eat In dining room . .....' ......,". ONE acre, 3 bedroom , fam ily room, wood burner, 2 betha. garage. 2 outb~ ­ .......... blirg. 304-422-3117 . 13 Three bedroom, 1 Ya bath, ..Insurance .J f . u lenood in yord. Coli 304675 -6889 alter 4:30 . SANOY ANO BEAVER In· 32 Mobile H'o mas 1a.ance Co .. hat offered for Sale . "rYicee for fire l n • u r • n c e l - - - - - - - -- - Boya ond Foodlend Rt. 36. Call 446·4512, CO)Hirago In Ga!Ua County lor almoot o cent..-y. Ferm, home andparoonol property covorageo oro avaltoble to m01t lndlvlduol needo. Contact Eugone Holley, agent. Phone 388-8890. Found-Black puppy With whitt 1lpped f-. Sae ot 442 a. tth Avo. Middleport. Or cell814·992-21131. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· your hoopltal-health lnou· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ro~ce. Coli Carroll 4 MI. WEST, GALLIP.OUS. Snowden, 448-4290. . RT 36. PHONE 4411-7274. Pondero••· Jone1 b THREE bedrom house , 11 basemwu, well inat..lleted, coal or wood fumace, alumi. num aiding , new roof, 607 3rd. St . New Haven . Contact Glenn Harrah . Parker•- BY, ASSUMABLE loon, payment $239 .00 o month. Plaza, .. ~ t Golllpollo Doily Tribune, 826 Country home for .. le . 7 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh rooms. bllrp , 2 .7 acres. Sara 45631 . Ram~. Rt. 3. Pomeroy 1o_._o_o_o_._ao_ia_.- Clean, r11pactabie lady to I-=P_ik_o_._8_ Plowing ·gardena and dozer vlnclnity of Sllwr Bridge -.•. Dental chairaide ani•tant 1,2,3, or 4 bedroom furfor office if1 Qallipolis area. nished or unfi.lrniehad house . MiddlePort Very nice , EXperience preferre.d ·but not I 614-992-238'1 9 to 4 required. Send re•Lime to on day thru Friday . Sox 101. in care of the work. 304-875-6912 . with aeveral 110nea. Lo•t In ,,.,; 614-992-6941. 448-7479. BOX apringol!o Mattrou, lult ..... 304-875-3905. TWO puppieo, mixed, call oher 5 p.m.. 304-~75 5702. REWARO- loot ledias ring ., people to lllilt in recruit- deled home with fireplace, ment of volunteer help. pouible woodbumer, close · Interested people plea•• call to echools & ahopping. ingo, colt 304-895-3456. Lost end Found ••' NATIONAL HEALTH AGENCY Will poy porttimli In Middleport, newlvno- 614 -992 -80~2 . II • Call 614-388-B4t8 boloro no_on. 6t4-246-9418 alter female and 3 male. phone 304-675-5254. J~ -2· InD. pd. ' noon. pooplo. Call 304-6766788. Call 843-5425 •• 446-3862 Wanted old Pianos , Paying ANY PERSON who anything to give owoy ond 614-992-6270. 'Sid inc 'Roofini , 'Gutter & Down Spo~ts 'Rtlllodtlinc 20 YNrs Experience In Hom• Area FREE ESTIMATES Professional Services Wanted to buy, Investment Wanted to lease tobacco, Smtlt black long hoirod SUPERIOR VINYL . SIDING 23 Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment. Ward 's Keyboard,· BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old RIVERVIEW Peroonal Care female pup, part poodle. PARTS and SERVICE ces. In Ohio 1-800-992- · 2351. out of Ohio , 1-B00-641-6288. MOTORCYCLE trailer, must 1 Y2 acre with 6 rm , house 773-48B2, ook .for Betty be in fair condition, 304- With basement, need som~ B82-2722. Mercer. workonhouae. $7.600. Call 614-245-9211 . 4 Giveaway 3 bedroom modern home, 3-4 -1 mo TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE '\• Buairutu &. Second Mort· gage klana. Equity ReiOur- PIANO TUNING 1!o REPAIR 43946 . Phcme 614-4831605. . Center now Uking application for ambulatory patiente. For information phone 304 - Stata. Athens. Ohio. 1-614592-3061 . Long fO""I $20.00 and up invited. on 681 at Darwin. Public HOME LOANS 12% fixed r'ate. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Carol Nool Round &. Square , dance 22 Money to Loan Short forma $6.00 property. Colt 614-992 586B. 9p."'.to 1 p,m, with a local band . On Sunday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m . with the "Blue Jean• Special". At Outlel Quality Clothing: •Jeans 'Blouses 'Swim Suits 'Evenine Gowns Etc. Open Tues. -Sat. · 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washlnllon St. Ravenswood, W. Va. •R.trigeretore •Dryera •Fraezera Sen~lilaatlng ' .,' C8t L Bookkeeping Shop, Middleport . 9923478 . Saturday March 19 from Now Has Fashion Rangea Mortllrblaatlng Pllldng Lot Stripping Spqy Painting TelltUr. Coatlnga .-.., I J Ftw flliinotos 2502 . Tax Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals & buainesses. ginning oil painting clau . Cla•ses every Frid1y afternoon B. evening. Children or adutts. Instructor Juantte Lodwick. Coli 988-3692 or 986-4118. "Something New" RAVENS'MXID FABRICS •Waahera •DiahWIIhere P1lnting L & S Peintjng Interior a. exterior. Call446 ·9217, Ilk for Eugene . Call 448-4063. CONSTRUCTION 985-3561 Elttrlor. contact 446-0069 ROUSH All Makes , PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, lltai4tlltial. Interior •nd We pey c .. h for late model clean ~ted cars. Frenchtown Car Co : Bill Gene JohnSon Good uaed pickup truCk. BAM to 6PM . Over 160,000 aq.h. and getting bigger 10·6-tlc j------------t----------1---------~ GHI!EN'S PULLINS EUGENE LONG EXCAVATING -Don11 . Volley Plozo, 446-8026 or 446 -8028. PRIDE IN TOBACCO An· · L----------+-----------f-------....:...---j 2 pupp;8o. ' 675-5702. "'· 915-4345 Rebluing ' num . Gold and Silver prices are the highest in two vea•s. check our prices on gold It lilvar. acrap jewelry. Buying Old coina, acrep rings &. ailverwara. Daily quotes available. Alto coins a. coin auppHes for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring SWEEPER end sewing me chine rep•ir, p1rt1, and tupplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleener, one half mile up Sizes from 6'•6' Up to 24'x36' _lnsulatd Dog Houses 1·l1·2 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gun James H. Holley. Call 814245-6649 . No Sundaycollo. 448-3169 or 266-1967 in UTILITY BUILDINGS SntiH, t.tJt and Colporatt Businesses & l'lmltiShips IIARY C. KEllER-owNER Long Bonom, Oh. totiller1. Reaaonable ratea, 3rd. & Olivo St., Gollipolio. 448-3159 between 9 ond 6. _the evenlnge. Sizes start from 12'116' Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Small engine repair, lawn . , mowers. riding mowers·. ro· Odds and ends jobs. Reaaonable ratee. Call 614-742· . • ture find Antlquea of all kinds, c1ll Kenn•th Swain • ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 618 E. llain, PCIIIIIfOy, OH. PH. 992-3795 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM , Buying Gold. Silver. Plati- ·AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 992·7T21 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furniATON 448-3169. Community Center. Truckloada of new merchendlae avery week . Conaig menta of new and uaed mer~handlae always welcome. Richard Reynolds 3-18·1 mo . pd . PH. 992-2280 · 2-2&-lfc Roger Hysell GARAGE 18 Wanted to 0(1 1Bth ond Saturday the 19th. General Hauling and Tra1h 10 a.m. to dork. removal Service. Reliable end dependable. Call 448315!1. ·- . 8 Public Sale & Auction Lawn Mowi·ng no yard to big STRIP COAL 3·10·1 mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION 1 Another yard aale · at the Bo•o r•sidence. Friday the W&JY $3000 agency procedures, and rea- ervationa . Training Ia done at home and financing cen be floor polisher. cheat of drawera, mlac. ltema. 822 Jay APPLIANCE SERVICE 742-23.24 773-5684 Oh. CaN 814-286-3074 or 614-384-8160. Yord Solo 18 a. 19 Mor.!Fri orrangod. Coli 1-800·441 · 7_6_27_e_xt_B_3~8_._____ & Satl. Peno, loldero. cop•. ,_ AND 14 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Yard Sale jeans, childrene clothes. mlac : S&W TV Roofing, Spouting Complete Home Remodeling t ment . Jerry Lowery & Ae.Ociates kar•te Studio, 143 Burlington Ad... Jack1on. Porch Sale Friday & Satur- Gallfpolis, Ohio PRICE CONSTRUCTION Karate the ultimate In aelf defence all private le11or,s, Men , wom~M, & children . day 9 to 4, 88 Pine Street. LET the profe11ionala train Galllpollt . Baby clothoo. you in ticketing, tr8vel Riverside VW Inc:. I U.S. RT. 50 lAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 10:00 A.M. =· 'P•intina L----------+-----..!....-----J~---------1 SALES & SERVICE SATURDAY, MARCH 19 'Carpetina f - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - l f - - - - - - - - - - ! • v a r y weak. Electronic Mcurity, advance r••rvatlon for selected epot•. Aan~om epot• available upon arrival. . Can etart •et up Friday evening 6 till 9PM . March epecialtet up $3.00. table• New Homes - Extensive VINYL & Richard Garfield & reck• for rent. Crafts Remodeling. ALUMINUM SIDING people welcome, Some'Parkina Lots •Insurance Wort •lnauiM:ion thing for everyone. Door .Custom Pole Bldgs. •Storm Ooora •oriveways prlze1, for more information & Garaees •Storm Windows call 304-623-2131. "Basements !11111 IS OM.r A PAITlALIJfttM:l. MAlfY 101E811110PEIIIO. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS. AUCTIONEERS-BILL JANES & ASSOCIATES PHONE 614-557-3411 RENTAL & ONJE..WAY Localaoo one-way, loWIItes. top marntained trucks. Iicht sizes, riaht equipment Hand 12·20-tfc 1·1J.t1c FINISHER MUC!ll.mOUS !TillS< I . 271 •. !loin Middleport, Ohio PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN CO. I • TOUR FUTURE HOI( Good 6 room home witll I\l bllhs. rtltiniiiS fumlt:e. nice JW:hen, carpetin& lui basement on lar&e lot witll g111fie, Aslti~ $32.500. 992-2196 t,mps. lilftClrte clllndth«. lit( (lw ilhlll!, • PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Tho M~1ll::; COlmt y COI 11ffiiS5roner::; rffiN VP. the 7 FARII - 97 ~ tree liS ,,, . (o4 ' with income or wil dMdL 7 t,ii~ ·1 iuom larm ~ 1~ bllhs, l ' t- I lumlce, modem llithen, blse- t 1 'llfl I ~blm and • bldp. •I ,, . , llllnlllllll'lamp~.llillr_.llllr Authorized John Deer, ~ J) P.C iltfld JhOVP. RACINE - One floor modem loolti~ one bedroom home witl1 beth, IllS fumiCil lllf nice IMIIot fur $14.500. .. ' . Mlilnl.fk.ll. . . .. Tvhp&iar~• q Ulllrlt, KoCH &,lilt SOCIIItra.!loU Crall-la lt,...tHM,,12ntn '*'~I. H1yrlanil ~ ..._ 1M 4, -.rtalrl ,.ret~. llf'"tiCt lor I S,.O ffiMIICIA llliiira tt... ,lllflpilldl 11-.1. • ....... _. ,....w pbltuld.., __,.. PAT HILL FORD WIPS. op nnOO on th P. r1;-a1 11 <1nd plac:P. · 1 - B1d puce p e• ton I o h loaded at th P. vP.ndors pi .Jnt for th e vauous krnds and SIJP.S of ,3 - Pnces on th1s btd s hall be l1rm and m ellect from Apul 64 M.iec. MerchandiA •• • Public Notice Mory Hoi 1StP.IIf!f . CIP1 k M P.u r , Coun ty Oo<Hfl G•Tinb. tuxl.•t.., ell~ripniiN u ......... .... U ·U . . . - ..~ ..... 111*-r. nt. n~tt•dHbM)oktiJ l'tjp1NIIim11tw!LiinilfJ'..,It11Nw·MMIJif n.r,nt.fiR ••"-" nJChl stMrk.lnill~l, lllll..., 11-c.._. . . . . . . . ._ ~EIIJIMITIIU lelaut lWNf ~ wJdMie liMn 11111 Mttl' D.r,~~~~~~p ..~ f'MIIIm.lliN, larft 11nl'* FREE 'Chai~~!:'t.tc!ES old • . brownish· Schoola, Instruction ...Iongo to • VOJY olck girl, lnotructlon tllru black beh. Tobit McCoy. Cot1304-675· Alao K.rale uftl. 41173. 2_203 Jofferoon Avo. forma available puching and kicking Pt . Pleaoant · baga, and protectlv. equip- I RADIATOR -C• .- • ..__ TRANSMISSION CO. 11·2f!.tlc /t~Uu ..·i"tt. , ;.,,.,,,.,,..,. o·.u ·ltan J(l• • .•. n -v-•••wa 16 1----....:...-----+----------+----------l-----------j Auctlonoer. 276-3089. Kitchen C1binets - RoofYOUNG'S inl - Sidin1 - Concrete AUCTION Soturday MINE RUN V.C. YOUNG Ill f ."l•1111i/io •rl ,,./lf'l> •"f• t o·r flu· 71-A-. .... .... 7J. , ......... . . . '".-::;;;;.._1~;.,..._, ,._ 4 -0....w., '·"-"*f - P\JBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: ., No Sunday 992-6215 or 992-7314 · Pomeroy, Ohio -~~~~~~~~~ : •..-.,.. --.., Public Notice . IIIISES lnsunnie and Medical 949-2860. .(Prae lstimaiM) ' 1tem from the s ale at any tune. HARD UOn CONTACT "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaces" Call for free sidinc estimates, 949-2801 or PUBLIC .. 111 Court St.. p_.J. Ollie 457U 131 I 7. 18. 2tc 113 Court Street BISSELL SIDING CO. IIIWIOG com!lllnott SIV!IAL tlUl 1101118 tH stiiiiOIINOttili OOtnma. Clln~lt~ or au b1ds and to remove the Pomeroy, Obio 45769 PH. 992-2'.120 VISION EXAMINATIONS SIDING a. 11'm llrw;l Md.a • Sllr.. 78 Wt~ lw Uldtt -Slay left II ~~~~lhfl"'&..lil 3171tJimllriltr, lltlrrl. PHONE 992-2156 01 Write DoiiiJ Stotitltl o.,t. ...... Gr.. & Patty Gibbs-Oimors PH. 992-2l78 ~t•· •c V.nyl &: Aluminum .... r--. 31lMJift Nrit11t ol Atlwn. dl lil ileS~WteM tiCIIUIIIbul, Olut. The Daily Sentinel Call 742-31 lsearsI t----------+-----"-----j~~--------+-------~---1 ' ' ' wanci......Wi1t ..,.,.. and ....... 'Milk .N!t !lit. SIJ w reserves the nght to reJect Richard H. Billman II, D.O. 9. Pay no attention to Ill-natured remarks about yourself. Uve so no one will believe them. The 75th anniversary celebration ., 10. Don't demand justice; do your work, be patient, keep an even of Return Jonathan MelgChapterof ' the Daughters of the . American disposition, and you will be reRevolution will be held .Saturday spected and _rewarded. instead of Friday as was o118inaily READER announced. READER: The 12:30 luncheon will be served ; This sounds a bit too saccharin for my taste, but then so does the new at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis with t took, "Uvlng, Loving and Learn- Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, retiring : lng" by USC's Prof. Leo Buscaglia, southeastern district director and ·· newly elected state. recording and that's a best-seller! -H. secretary as the speaker. Mrs. Got a problem? An adult subject Colburn ls a member of the for discussion? You can talk It over Whetsone Chapter, . DAR, . In her column It you write to Helen ' Columbus. Bottel, care of this newspaper. announced that the March meeting will Include a CPR demonstration by the ~cine Emergeticy Squad, theAprllmeetlnganartfalr and the ' May meeting a flutophone program , by the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. Saturday. March 19 at t 0:00 a.m. Rac.ne Home National Bank. Ractne. Ohro Will offer for sale at Public Auct•on on the bank parkmg lot a 1977. 25 foo t Coachman' travel tra iler. Aacme Home Nat•onal Bank OPTOMETRIC CENTER DAR changes meeting date you. ::rla~:ni~e and in· 8t ~:~~"::~:at ·, ·28·1 mo. pd. . PENNSVILE, OHIO, ON'ST. RT: 377 Take St. Rt. 60 south out of linesville to lcCo~nelsvillt or tahSt. Rt. 60 North out of luieltl to McConnelsville, cross.r1vtr throufh Malta o" St. At. 71 Westfor 2 miltSIlly lift at top o hill o~ to St. Rt. 377 to Pennsvilluttht 81!1 Janes f11ms. 30 miles Northmt of Athens or 80 miles Soutlltst of Columbus, Ohio. Stllinc llodern furn. 0111 of a home in Newark, Ohio alone With body shop equip. & tools, & other items. IIODERII FURNITURE: Oak comer cupboard, cedar ch~st; blanket chest w/cedar ltntng; metal utility cabinet set of 4 charrs; walnut gun cabinet; 2 pc. tivingroom suite; o.s. chair; colfee tables; end tables; 3 pc. bedroom suite, blonde oak; wrndow fans; llotofltnens; baby stroller & high chair; a lot of gopd toys a lot .of good clothes; bicycle; set of twin maple boos comp.; prcture lrames; card tables; a lot of boxes of mtsc. glassware; tool box for pickup truck; metal beds· col-· lection of horse figurines; Christmas dec.; many ethel items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for loss or Accidents. Lunch on Premises Tarms: Cash or Chec:k w/Positivei.D. Nothinashown before .lily of sala. AUCTIONEER: BILL JANES & ASSOC. PHONE U4·557-3111 .. PTO approves purchase Purchase of a new22volumesetof encyclopedias was approved at a recent meeting of the Racine PTO. A representative ofthe company was present to discuss the quaUty and usefulness of the set. Tentative plans were made to hold a tool auction on Aprll16 with Dan Smith as the auctioneer. Mrs. Maxine Rose presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donna . Ihle giving devotions. Officers' reports were given by Ruth Shain and Barbara Dugan. Robert Beegle, principal, announced that Kathy Ihle and Leslie Dudding will be attending the art and science fair in Columbus this month. The basketball committee made plans to have a party for the players and cheerleaders at which time trophies and other awards will be presented Appointed to the by-laws committee were Ruth Shain, Donna Ihle, Pea'ch Mugrage, Helen Holter, Donna Norris, and Barbara Dugan. Mrs. Mickey Hoback's fifth grade won the room count · Mfs. Rose SATURDAY, MARCH 19 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK SHARP -r• For all your wiring naacla; furnacaa ra- ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. 985-4141 · PUBLIC AUCTION spitefully. • 4. Be interested in others; . ' interested in their pursuits, inter· '' ested In tl)eirwelfare, In their homes and in theirlamUies. Celebrate with those who rejotce, and mourn with .those who weep. Let everyone you I meet, however, humble, feel that •'' you regard him or her as an • important J1!!I'SOD· •• 5. Hide your pains, worries and • disappointments wider ~ pleasant · smlle. Laugh at good stories and Jearn t<i tell them. 6. Preserve an open mind on debQtable questions. Discuss but Estella Deem of Reedsville will don't argue. celebrate her 89th birthday MOn- 1, ~ 7. Discourage gossip. Say nothing . day. Cards may be :;ent to he~: at : of another's vices. Say nothing of Route I, ReedsvUle, 45772. anyone unlesS lt.ls something good. 8. Respect the feelings of otbers. Wit and humor derived ~t their expense hurts them, and sometimes DEAR HELEN: I came across this bit of printed common sense recently but don't know the author. Hope you and your readers like It too. · RULES FOR LIVING I. ReseiVe your. iongue: say less than you think. CultiVate a low, persul!l>lve voice. How· you speak oftencountsformorethanwhatyou say. 2. Make promises sparingly, then keep them faithfully, even lfatgreat cost 3. Seize opportunities to say kind and encouraging things to <ir about people. Praise good work, regardless of who did It If criticism Is merited, do It hell$11y, not .. P\JBUC SALE The Arneri~an Legion, Rutland Post 467, and the Sons of the AmeriCan Legion, will have a dinner Sunday at the post home at I p.m. The charter will be presented to the Junior group. Post members and their wives are invited to attend and 'take dishes lor the potluck dinner. The Post still has dances every Saturday night, 9 p.m. to I a.m. HOME BULDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ' By HELEN .BO'ITEL Lost and Fou-nd montha lone Bottom, OH. 1 Was sh~- someone's .loving mother? Public Notice Legion dinner planned Deem -birthday . 6 ~==::;~~;;~=:;irir===-~·:;'~- ~-~~=:::i1r:======-=·=--=·=-j·r·r:=:::;;;;;~;;~==~ LOST-oinoll girl puppy, six JEsco .. R'· block, part terrier. light MILLE ,~~ melktd face . n•m• Cocoa. I 1~•. .BuILDERS Helen help us The Daily Sentinei-Pag~7 T'RI-S TATE M0 BILE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKs . GALltPOLtS . CHECK OUR· PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . 1-::-=:-:-~----- In you poylng to much lor •• • ol ......... ...,' •~"" •' ' .·· ~ ~ :.. ~·· =~· ..... -- .. ... .·~ . �' .. Ohio Sentinel 32 61 They'll Do It Every Time Mpl!ile Homes f!IF Sale HouMhold Ooodt 54 Ma!d1 18, 1983 MiiC. KIT 'N' CARLYLE,. by l8rf)' Wright end 71 Motors fo' Poo"etoy-Middleport, Ohio •• T,t>e YES, I 1180 14x70 Buddy mobile home. 2 bdr .. centrel eir. MW hot w.ter h•ter. wood building included , exc . cond. Clil 448!9486 ofter Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Sele • • SHOUL.O SAY :r 00. l: WA.e KEPT CAPTIVE; THER!~' FOR MA.NY t:\.A..Y& ANO NICS HIS .• , 78 5. 6. Auto Pert• , ·• Accessories • • .. 1970 PLYMOUTH Du~. l!lont 8, IU10mltlc trano ...... lion. 78,000 mlteo, oriQIOloi own.r, drive It •w•v ,fQf e150 . 304·578-2787 . • "' 78 Camping Equipment ,. . - I'I..L. OJtOP AI. I. THE' C:H Af2:6E~ A6AIItr.l ~f OU"' PEOPLE VOU. THE Pl19LJC 1!7 HAV& O&CIPeD f HE"Y ALREADY Pl,.ll.l.IJ!io JONEP WITH HAVE A GOOD PUtTY POLITICfo A5o If 15. NO&OPY H,A;, . TO K~OW. 1977 STAACRAFT duet Swinger fold CAN DIDATE. c•mper, eleep1 good condition, 3347. ' Prom dr_.t or wedding ottondontalizo 9-10· 1 1· 12. For oppolntmonto 304· 875· 2045. Two bedroom. half furnlohod, 1973 Holly Port. S.t•ng on 100x1001otwith S•ra chein II,. fenca and WHIRLPOOL electric '""II"· Coli 304·575-4524 4 :30. otter Sturdy Houoo, In GoiNpolis Ferry, •14.000. Pho no 304 · 11711-6 336 . axcal .. nt condition, $160. 1977 14x70 Windaor, 2 bedroom unlurnlohed . 304 · 871-8930 or 676-3346 . DINING room oulto. toblo • alx chelrt. buffet. china cobinot, 1100. 304-875· 692B. MOBILE home, oent,.l air, with meUI outbuilding. 304-875-3686. 33 PROM dronoo. li•o 5·8, novor wom, UO . 304-882· 2287. Chrlo. 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent Farms for Sale 2 bdr. l•go troiter partially fum., 1 mile out of (lollpolis at Rt. 588 . Call 614-245· 1- - - - - - - - - Now 1983 White oowlng 9170 . UNFURNISHED opattmont machine lroe orm model. for · rent , 1 bedroom . with built-in atraight atlch. Ew-eka: Riverfront lot. 1 $:180.00 Call AUtOmotive zig zag, patterna, meke bedroom, tum ., odulto. Ref. Supply, 8· 6 . 304-876 · button holn, monogremo. • dep. t100. C.ll614· !143· 2218 , 875· 5753. much moro. Wo oro OIIO!r 2844 . · 1 - - - - - - - - - otocked with thla modol..wo ONE bedroom apertmlntl mult dtcru• ·our jnven2 bdr. mobUo homo rot • t>r the olderly. AI u•Utloa tory. Foctory 20 yr. guoron· clop. roq . CoH 614- 265· paid. T.,.nto pay 30 _ , tM. Aog. prl.. over 1300, 1922. cent of thoir odjunod In· cle•once price only 180. co-lnthlolfJDouboldl•d Col 814-385-8918 out of 2 bdr. troller for rent. oil lpart-nt bulldng. Twin town coil collect. Froo dlllveloctric. Coli 448·4480. lllvora To-r. phono 304; ery to your homo. - - - - - - - - · lc- 876-8679. Equal oppon..,. I-.:__:._ _ _ _ __ Filwwood opilt 11o cut to 2 bedroom Mobile Home In ity houolng. Racine . t2 00. month. a.tnght. Pick or deliVered. We 1100. dep. You poyutllltloo. honor HEAP Vouchero. Coli Kitchen ol:lve • rofri~oro· 46 F ..nished Rooms &14-255· 8245. e Farm for .... 2 acr11 mootly level . good /}BY floldo. 045 .000 . Muort ull. ,..,oneble offer. 3 bdr. homa , new furnance , county wawr new bath cerpetecl. new eklm . aidng coli & wood burning ltove. Good bern &: otter out bldga. gM'Igtt. located «:'" old 180 n•r Porter. Call 814-388· 9080. 26 ac. term ftlnced. pond, to be ceo boao, barn, 1 980 Windoor treillir. off 776, ue.ooo. c.n44&-0B44. 207 lete form, Langovllle, · n11n.,.1 ritlo included. no houoo •12,000 d-n wll corry root . 814-.3 88 -9346. tor furn ., reet unfumiat.d. 514 -387-0288 . Sleeping room t115, udll· doo pd. lingle mole. ohlre 6 room mobile homtfor rant .. th. 919 2nd Avo .. Gallpoon Rt .33B in Antiquity, Oh . . li a. Cell 446· 4416 of tor Phone 614·949-2424. 7PM . 36 Lots & Acreage 1 ocre land, 8 miloa from 2 bedroom 12•80 In ottrec· hoophol on Rt. 160. 256- 1ive country •nttg Mlr Cootv••· City wotlr. Free ug&. goo. Wuher • dryer hOO· Wonted to l•ao tobacco kupo. 514-557·3838. pou ndoge. Cell 8 14-2&1· 811011 otter 7PM. 2 bedroom troller. Fur· nlohad. Adulto only . Lot In Northup on concrete 8r-n'o Treller Pork. 814· Rd, 127'x120', 14.800. 1 99_2_·3_3_2_4_.- - - - CIII445·82&4. ,. TWO bedroom trailer, 11 60. Loti for sale in Racine. per month, utilltfes e~ra, 814·949-2340 or Sl4- ,3~0•4-·~17_6_·_12_0_&_.....,_ .__. 4 949 2671 " . 14•70 THREE , -..artlo e ICIWI land. Spring water. pertly fwniahed. all electric oewer. olectri: . On good trailer, buitt on room. woodrood . •8.200 . 814-992- co•! burning atove. one .ere, outbuilding, t250 . 00 2803. ' ' month, 1100. depooit, Jor· Lot In Aurol • -· 75 H. ry'o Run Aoed. 304-875 t.CI'Itogo x 127 H. dopth . 2358. 1 acr. of land in Syracuse. 814-992·2646. 109 ACRES moro or ian, wooded. !I miloo out Tribble Rood ot Arbuckle. UO.OOO 304-676·1 B3B. 38 Real Estate Wanted Buyng houooo · ond apon· monto. Noed propertioo whh fll•orlble price and terma. Bo• 1109 Gollpolia. Dh . 45831 . Lind ·WI1h Mobile Horne, write to : P.O. Box 633, Gel lip olio. Oh 46831 . 41 Houses for Rent 2'bdr. unlurn. houoo. 1175 .,., mo.. iec. dlpoail reqlilrod. Coil 448·4303. 3 bedroom home Jocetad noor Golf couroo. Shown by appointment Rent t276, dopoolt 8200 . No peto. Cell 448-2573 or 448· 1171. Mobllo homo apace fiW nont noor HMC. C.ll448-3817. Nico 4 pc . trodldonal bed· room ouito. C.ll 448-1429 or 445-0840. COUNTRY MOBILE H o r n o i - - - - - - -- Pert. Route 33, North of Electric hoopltol bod. Coli PomorO¥. Largo Iota. Coli _e_14_·_2_4_5~·5_&_9_5_.- - - 992 "7479" 1980 XA 260 1700, 10 ·T reiler apace tor rent. SM1d opeed blko n&, 2 loto II Hill Rd . ApprCJt Yz mile out. Ohio Volley Memory Gerdono 1300. CoH oHor 304-876 -2949 . 4 :00PM 614-367-7160 . 1 43 1---------- 3 .. dr-'11. ..,fumlohed houH. Clil304-871·1817. ~ A·1 cond .. now point Inti<· Mlional 2~ ton c.b • clio-. long whool beM. U,liOO. Will conaidor trod· lng on onythlng of wluo. Call814-379-2817. Equipment for Rent AM-FM atarO with 1peakera. miln weat of Alfred on So . double CIIMtte recorder•. aide of C.R. 231 . Call •epar~~te turn table, t225 . collect. 1 -613-886·2060 . Bockhoe M1dloodor diga 8 Cell 448 -2459 . . H .. Iorge bed pick up houlo- 1..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ble. op•ate yourself. $90. 8ft. m11t case. 8ft freezer. 44 Apertmant per day. 304-896 ·3841 . 14ft. produce caM, other miiC. atore equipment . Ctll for Rent 814·387-0378 botwHn 10 • 4, For Leese 49 2 bdr. Regency ·Inc. Aport· For Solei 10 now quollty mento •zoo por mo. or If 4'x8' flolihlng orrow built Wonted To loooo, tobocco Income lo t10.000 or 1 HUD ovollobio. A-One R11i poundoge. con 268 -1979. aigno . Cornpleto •2.1100. CoB colloct, Mr. Calhoun Eatotn. C.,l Yooo•. llool· 602-583-9928 ' tor. Col 304·875·5104 or 875 ·6388 or 875"7788 . SEARS Kenmore wooher. 7 yaaro old. t26 .00. Coat teo. to be flxed . Coli 304·1175·2295 ovoninga. 65 Build Supplies 1----------Building moU!rlolo block, brick, oowor plpeo, wlndowa, llntele. etc . Claudo Winton. Rio Grondo. o.·c.nt14·245·51 21 . TO ALL CONTRACTORS· We era able to give contractort price on all buUdlng metertals. Delivery av.Uet.e . Golllpollo Block Co., 1231'1 Pine St., Golllpolio, Oh 441· 2783 . 56 Pete for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding oil broodo. ·AKC Reg. Dobermelll pupo ofd Dobormon Stud Sorvlco. Col 445-77811. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow-· pioo, CFA Hlmoloyon, Per'~" and Siam••• klnens. CoH 446-31144 ofU!r 4PM . For ule or tr11de . Registered Bluetick Coon Hound. Coli 114-992-2071 . 2 mole lui bloolled I>Mglo pupploo. II - · old. 150. 814-992-3544". Loeder-Maatey Fervu•on 1 wk . 368 with forts. Cell 814.246 _5804. 1878 Eldorodo Codllloc fully u1p d T '-oq pa · 0 - owr paymonto. 111 4-949·281 5 . Foromon' o Ullod C.ro. For MF i35 dlliool PS, MF 811 loooupenalllocero. OnS .R. 0 1114 dloMI t3.150, MF 35 dleool 1 24 I La n 2.500, ollln good cond. Cilll ngllllillo, h. · 448· 7322. 1-74_2_·2_7_34_.- - - - outo· Forrnoll C ub w It •.,cu ltlvoto '" 78 t1C o - XR7, 302 b I 111 exc . cond., 12,200 firm . ma c, •.c., p.t ., ClllafU!r e. 814· 37g· 2888. _•_hll_rp_ . _8 _1 _4 _.8_8_2_.7_ 0_8 _· _ 1 1877 Ford Muotlng Ghlo. NEW • Ullod Horvwtoro V-8. outomotlc 302, air Structureo. Automotod II· conditioning, powor at-· vattock fHdlng ·computar lng. power brakll, tuggage foodoro. Coli colloct 1114· JOck. Now rtdlolo, low ml· 585· 2260. John l . Botto. loogo . Con 814·992· 2127 oHer li. or 514-992-2318 62 Wented to Buy Tobecco poundogo . Coli 448-3582 or 4411-&m . Fruit 6. Vegittebles daytime. 1872 Dodge Dort. 0 runnillll condition. UOO. or boot offer . 814 ·112· 5270 . HARTS Uood Coro, w- Vlrvlnlli. Dvor 20 lou oxponolve corw In Wtnted tobec:co poundage lor 1983 . Coli 814-24ll· 5883 . otook. Tobacco poundego. Coli 441-1437. JEEP. 1 979 CJ5, 211.000 miles. new paint, eacelent Ito.., co~tion. t3100 . Con~ Wontod 19B3 tobocco poundogo, poylng 25 CO!IIa. Call814·218-1379. 63 livestock Angua bulla 1 to 3 yq. old, oiiCoillnt blood llno. atlto run formo; Jockeon.Oh. Call &14- 288 -539il or 814 · 288 ·1787. Southooortom 'Ohio Polled Horrtord Aoooclotlon 13th Annuol Solo, Fridoy Night Much 25. 19 83 . ot 7:00PM . Pornoroy, Ohio. Contact: Judith Millo<. At. 2 Box 372, McArthur, Oh 4&851 or 1·814-&g8·5184. Roglotartd Quoner HorN. Ruth Roo- . AI• gnodo. Soddloo, brldleo, wlntor horH blanketa. Weatern booto. 814·1111· 3290. Stud oorvloo . Roglatorod blondo 8olglon Stallion . R1aonable rat•. 81ii&·lit49· 2455. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Polled Hereford Aooocletlon 13th Annuol Solo, Frldoy night Mon:h 25, 1 9B3 ot 7:00 p.m . Pomoroy. DH. Contoct: Judith Ml.or Rt. 2 Box 372 McArthur, OH 45851 or 1·814-IH-1584. APPALOOSA hono, good 2 mole -o·Poo puppieo. br-ng maro. 0 - * with INKC. 8 - · o l d ond- chlldron. •5oo.oo . Coli wormod end hed ohob. ~- 575-4158 oftor 5 : ~ . Will MH to boot offer. 304-882·2382. 64 Hay & Grein AKC roglatored Shedond Sheepdog. 1 yoor old. mole. t125. 304-676·353B. Round billet of hay for Hie . Coil 448-85811 , dollvory INKC rogiortored .Peok·o·Poo available . puppln, 2 melee. 7 w•kt. hid ohoto • wormed . Will Good mlud hoy flrat ond Mil for belt oHir . 304-882 · oocond cutting , •1 .60 bolo. 2382. Cell 1114·892· 71114 llftor &PM. 68 -·~ ...... · 81 Good mixed hay lor •II. 1 at ond 2nd cutting. •1 .50bolo. C.lll14·9g2·718411ftor e p.m . Home Improvements STUCCO EZAA. THE LE6EIW AIIOOT THE ' LD5T MIIH!rott' ME 50 llllliMlfY•• 1178 · Ford cuatomired PS. PB, AC. R. tireo. 4 copt . =~°F:"::dlo~~~·~; l·trook. CoM 448·3348. 1175 Dodgo P.U. with to-. 1'1 ton 2211 II cyt . Standard. 814·849-2157 . 1171 DODGE pickup truck. 304-875 ·5490. 1981 TOYOTA truck, 304· 1175-7725 oftlf 8 :00 . 73 Vanaa; 4 W.O . 1878 J - PU 4 wllool dr .. Honcho pookogo, V-8 , lift kit. new tirM, l3.200. C.ll 448·011111 . 74 Motorcycles 3 rm . And 4 rm. ufttumiehtd 1p1rtmenta. Utiltiea p11id, no peto, no children . Coli 448-3437. aome remo-:-.&··91151, 20 .. up. CoH 1114· RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvlco. Speclolblng In Zonlth , ond Motorola , Ou•:nr , aad houoo cello ..Cell 578-2388 or 446-24114. - I you! Th' Gunks one bedroom · l)partm•ll ront ortortlng ot t157 par 1 kltchon toblo. 4 cholro. month and two bodroom Coil 448-09go . oportmonta ront atortlng ot 1- - - - - - - - - - •183 por month. Col 448· One Hotpolnt no !root 27415 or leave rMMIIII· retriger•tor-lreezer, 2 bdr. o.,_.m.,t pork front ~~~- • .,_. fum .. - r pold, 1111 mo .. C.ll 441·31111or • .._, ·44...,... Hlf cloonlng oven. A polr of Lldy Kontnorw I:'N"Y duty one o-,.1 Electric rongo wllh co~ortil>le -o!lor • dryar. C.ll 448·3il49. 'I 71 Fairmont lfl\lon-gon, I-18_7_4_8_U_IN_Id_ •2_6_0_d_l_n_b_lk-o. I oyt., PI, PI, AC, oruteo, 1175. Good running condl· r::~·. U.8&5 • Coli 441!· don. 1114·149·3088. Iii- ollopo 1171 v... •*· ........ IOOd... ......... • d-. C.II4411·7MI or 4411·1717. tll1 her? YES. I'VE BEEN ... ER ... SKETCHING FOR YEARS/ NOT PROF"E.SS/0/VALLYOF COURSE, BUT I WAS IF E • R Troo Sorv~. luHy intured •. free eatlmat•P. · Phono 814· 387-0838,' c~ll after I . .a J 82 Plumbing Heating & j ' CARTER 'S PLUMBII'(il::! AND HEATING ,f;l Cor. Founh ond Pine::! Phone 448·3888 or . . - . 4477 83 Excaveting · )Evenl.ng television listings--------------------------------....,.,.--'RIDAY ·;ao. with a weekly review of economic and investment 3/18/83 -· Lonnlo 8ogga E•covetrng. Do1er. backhoe. dump ~ trudt. Wort by liour o• jloD. Coll448·7903 . 84 e:oo • Cll m m • ® ellJ CIJ ~ This ohow ts 1 cro.. be'tween a video @""' emd • game thow . CIJ MOVIE: 'Tiokot to Electrical dit, T.J . and Eagle go to a county prison to find out who 's heading 11 'crime IChool. ' (60 min .) (D Rloo ond foil of Third lloich (JI) Clooolc Country • MOVIE: · - !Jo<oeh· tori of Joohuo ~· 9:30 (!) NCAA -Chlmplonohllt: FIJOt Round . Gomo 9 10:00. CIJ IJl Romlnvton Cll Tic Toe Douslt ()) Col. lmh td a Report "flnt ilound Update o/ tho NCAA Book- T ouma· DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guoron· tlld wOtk . Call anytime 114- 25·8 -8820 or 5\4 258· 1207. _.. .. [fl ::::.,.c;:,Woothor SEWING Moclllno re!MW•· Hl"llicO. Authorillld Blnilor Boloo • SOI"lllcl Shorpen Scloooro . Fobr!c Shop . Pomowoy. 912·2284. ' t :30 I ' Coootoct s..... Liura·s Cllortio" 0 Angalo Remington and ex·boytriend be· come deeplv involved in the wine busineai . (60 min.t (J) (lJ NIC - .- . . Jonoo: With • .._ From Hlo Frlondo Tei1'Vny Wynette , Waylon JeMingt •nd other country atlfa jotn George for thi• ED'S APPLIANCE AEP"Ifl SERVICE coli City Fu"""'tf 304-875-21108 . .,,. ~ry (I) World ChempiOnohlp iloJIIng: ~ llllllton ... MlchooiStliCIJ MOVIE: 'Only When I Lou h' (D l l l J Taln of tho Gold J•ke, Corky, Jack mulic get-together. MOVIE: ' Tho lllngor' ::::.~·r ·- I General Heuli ' JIM8 WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonler, 30.4·175· 7387. ' (JI) •· 2. 7:00 · ,.,.ey (JIAICNewa ®CBII- ~.~ -...o.me. . mc.ae-u ~: Flro) , .. . .. . -· z...._...• c-rt I ' 7:30 Moc-· Lihrer a~d Bobby' s ·marriages. (60 . mln.)' · ® Nowowotch 10:15 ffi TBS Evonlng Nowo 10:30 CIJ Stor limo ® Down Homo Country Muale · iNN Nowo CIJ!DD!D®GilJ 11:00 N._ (lJ Nowo/lporto/Woother (DToBo-ed (J) TIC Toe Dough l . ...,..,_. IIi~~~~ . 11 :30 omlly- ,... -"1::. . ()1)-,.oLMns e 111 EIIIOI"""mont Taoolglot ' 1 :00 • CIJ (lJ Powers of -wBtor • Cl) MOVIE:' 'Tho Amoto...- · Cl) MOVIE: 'Eyo of tho -· w-(J) I 8IIY Cll 'NIA - 1: .•, -,!I \ ®~"gC.E: 'Tho · W...:.ofO.' ' m <111 w.-J . . . _ Poul Ouko Ia )a/nod Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY &HOP ' 1 1&3 Soc. Aw .. Gelllpollo. ' 445· 7833 or 448-1833. . ' YAMAHA 810 M - . MW tiro, 2 . .IIIMIO, MOWREYI Upholototy At. v.ry _ . . oon-n. 304· ·1 lo• 124, Pt. Ploount, 812·:1131,. . · _3.:..0_4_·8.:..7..:6.:..·4..:.1:..54:.:.·..;__ _ 1 . ~'oAngalo A.._ It Cll\ellnd 111 87 ~ Katherine pJot to spoil J.Fl. Lotoo tolownont Tonight <111 -· by 11J11 Woahinglon )oumol· · leta analyztng 1he week '• e:30 Coueht In tho · 1;:·· AtEMolekorand V8ilrlnline uH . 1)1 Laot 12:30 . . w... In the Family IJ()JCNN HMdline News e In Search of.... 2:00 II CIJ NBC Ovomljjht News (f) MOVIE : 'Confession s of a Driving ln1tructor' (]) Bachelor Father IJl Nowo/Sign Off D!D.SignDff ® CNN Headline News 2:30 Cil Ufo of Riley ffi Sign Off 3:00 8 CIJ Newo Cil 700 Club 3:15 l]) Bralna-met This show is a cross between a video g_ame amd a game show. 3:30 II CIJ Sign Off CIJ MOVIE: 'The DIHP· ~arence ' (!) ESPN SponaCentor (I) MOVIE: 'Save the Tig.r' 3:46 CIJ Five American Guns 4,00 The stories of five people who used guns are 1old in this documentary. (!) NCAA Bookotball Ctt.mpion•hip : Round. · Game .11. Flrs'C, . ' 4:30 Cil Rooo BegleY ·· 4:45 (]) . On Location: An Evening Robin Wllliema The famous comedian per· forins live at San Francisco 's Great American Mustc Hall. SATURDAY 3/19/83 EVENING 8:00 D CIJ Newo CIJ MOVIE: 'Chariots of Flro' CIJ MOVIE: "The Tender T•op' ' . (]) The Monroe. . (I) World Championohlp _W,.etllng (!) God HI• the Anawer ffi Something Special: ·=m~r One Country. 6:30 • CIJ NBC Nowo (1)1984 Game• ·A n Olvm· pie Update.· ffi llD D llJ Newo IJ) High Sooloty School Han. D!DConcom 7:00 DCIJDoncofevor CIJ John Woyno Thootor (!) E8PN llportoContor memHooHow Momotioo with Llwronco Walk m Lottermon' ln Concert ,.·--1·N-- -- - ...... ' I Mv. Uttlo Mlrtl!t - -------- - nighl'a program look• at the remark8ble c•reer of the acclaimed pentomimtat, (60 min.) rn • ® At the Movie• G (j) Solid Gold 7,30 1J CIJ lnolda Look · ® HanRB 'a Ark CHI MOVIE: lration ~R) between Ricky 's and Grandfather Stratton. (A) 9; :00 . 0 Cl) CD Mama' s Family' An old flame shoWs up to rek indle a romance w ith by THOMAS Mama. ()) II <D Love Boat A mind ACROSS reader foresees happiness 1 Karate blow • for herself, a man e~~:pects ·too much from his son and 5 VaiUil an older coup le creates 10 Sensational havoc for Julie. jR) (60 min.) 12 Rod of tennis (Closed Captioned I father 'S8cond Chorus' B:OO D CIJ CD Diff'rent Strokes Arnold 's newspaper articl e on drug abuse at his school lead s to a visi t fro m Firs t Lady Nancy Reagan. (Closed Cap tioned] · (]) MOVIE : 'Cheech and CI)MOVIE:'Tho High and ... Mighty' 1 :30 C10 All (j)) Morcol Morcoou To- .... Off . B81kotboll Champion•hip: Fif'1it Round - Game 10 (IJ MOVIE: ' Oaring Game' (I) Bett of Midnight Special• MOVIE: 'lllng ofTomlr' Cl) (lJ IC'TV Network Jook lonny -thoUIFL LaotWord 1:00 dMing Ml"lllca . .. - A-..utw E (J),CID ~· !L. On La &Miou: All vwnlng Wllllomo Thl femoua comedian per· forma live at s.n Franciaco ·• . Great Americ., Mu1ic Hall. E8PN ap..,.contor MOVIE: 'Tho Bljj Lind' llonny HMI- ' . ®NCAAIIMkotbotf plonohlp Toumo· mont lllgnOff 1)1 NigMIIM Mldlrt ..'t Piece 1·2:00 MOVIE: 'Victory' 8urno • Allen Niglltllno the Army' t w.. - wloulo AukoyHr onolyZeo tho ~lonny - Show CIJ (!) THll ....... ~ m, Mlfet oomputer to st•rt I ffi ® Dolloo Ho)ly end • . ·~~oo~~ett.o~1 NCAA · I""'=.. and Sarah lend in the middle of a plot to aua..inate a Ja· panese official. (80 min.) NCAA (!) matters . 1 :00 • CIJ IJ) Knltht Rido• (l)700Ciub I]) ESPN'o NCAA Tonl!jht (D • llJ Ronogodoo Ben· MNtNG & Refrigeration Umeotone or fill din. 'Doll· vored: Coli 814-992·3859 . 1812 Hondl Cl750 CUI· tom. Creoll llara, edjo4llflbla ~ beok Not. oruloo oonboo, cuahlon grlpo. 81 4-g41· 2734 . Fine! And what have they done with ' WINNIE DEPENDABLE WASIIEII· .. . DRYER REPAIR . Gu•rtin' t•d work . Call anytime 814 · 265 · 8820 or 814 · 258-1207. 1171 Iuick Century z. df.. - · PI, An\·PM·WIIMII NrD -.ao.oond. wllo-loa. Clll4411· · 2133 . ' filliP FOR YUH! GASOLINE ALLEY her! Now houllng llmntono for drtviWiyl, top .aU for verde • fill dirt . Cell 814-,l~77101 . ' '*" ~AY us HUIIANS OO! .---..-~ Mon:um Roofing • ........ lng. 30 -porlonoe. opoclolbllng In built up roc(f. C.H 814-388-1157 . j or aomet=i4'1 Furnlohed opt. 507 2nd .. Goillpolio. t22&, utilltloo pd .. 1 bdr.. odulto. C.ll 446-4418 rftor 7PM . r--"'QIII..;.:.::.~ TH' SAME 5EH50R5 THAc PROFE5:50R EON INVENTED... ~~~ . Nood oomothlng houled IWIY moved? Wo'lldoit. CoM -3168or 814-2511-111117 otl8r e. Furnlahejlept .. 2 bdr .. •1111 mo .. wotar pold. 2nd. floor. 131 4th Ave.. Oollpollo .. Coll4411·4418- 7PM. 'f011115Ei.F? ... NITH JUST A ltlllCHIHE >ER COM~N'I, ANNIE? HMPH! 1 JU5T HOf'E I AIN'T 6ili'IHA 6E SORRY 1 ORE~ THAT PAINTING · lntorlor~ 1d Olltorior. plumbing. roof • Trucks for Sele Rongor XLT .Paint. good PS. PB . auto. 11.19& . Call ~y ... 50 HE C'N REliCT T' HUFF cial and rellidential, fret ootlmotao. Coli 81 4· 25f · 1182. l 78 PONTIAC luablrd, 4 C"fl,, 4 opeod, with olr. · AM·FM, t2115. 114· 441· _1_38_7_._«_•_-•_o_M_ . _ __ WoUir Wollo. 1 1955 COAVAIR, priced on Md Domeedc. lnopoctlon, 2501 Uncoln Pump• a.... and 304·895 -3802 . Avo. Pt. PIMaont, WV · Got your korpet In · J.'\p 81 VW Robblt. ucoilent •hape. Water rwmOvel, FRIE cdndidon. 88 Chovy '1\ ESTIMATES, FURNITUIIE truck. 304·895-3596. CLEANING . . CA PTIA~ 79 Pt. YMOUTH, Horl•on, STEAMER 514-448-2107. 1973 Ford f ·1 00, new radiale, ciree, runo good, 448-1724. II!AN17lJIJ' 1'100'5 CAPA81LITlE5! PlANNEO FOIII 1111- 1879 COUGAR XR7. loeded. low mlloogo, 304· 875-3858 5:00 p.m . 72 EvEN MOirE AIIOOT .. ~05T ROilOTS C'H ONLY 00 ()liE SPECIFIC J06, 6UT Ft00 '5 GOT ALL KIN/75 0' , • ' JONES BOYS WATER $ifA- • VICE . Clillol1<&, 367·7471' or 814·387·0591 . ' JACKSON ESTATES ' Equel H..,,,,. Opportun~y· h• IIOt>VGUAI!V TIIIH FtOO?_I\N' Ill ~TIOif TO 111' IIIIHIN' T!S15 liE YER ' 01\00Y• WARBOC~515 ClOIM' TLET '(60 O>> I MilRt:'N LOOKIH' I'ER TH' 'LOGT PLASTERING.: trodo. phono 304 -273· 3574, 304-372·1321 . ..collont goo mlloogo, t1111tte • FM nereo, t3, 150.00. C.ll 304·175· _z_2... 85_rtt_or_ll..:p_.m_ . _ __ 1 FORD LTD. 4 door, 1873 eJttra good condition. 11200. 304-458·1154. .. SEE IN' HOW HE OPE!IIITB 01'1 DIFFERENT KINDS 0' TEI!RAIN'LL ... TELL ~ tutu.-.d ceUinga commer- 86 &moll 010r1go houoo ful of toya, clotlleo. houoohold or· tiQin. Bot price for oH. Coli 4!t8· 9245 . IE.,.,. PSHMI.' COO!." Altl'fiE HiWE A Dl?ti'T IIHOW, ... , 1 976 Concord 20 H . trovel traiJer, 11lf contained, extl-1• condition, u11d ' ti~. t3.250 . Coli 814 · 31-;j'· 7242 . It' ·· ,.. Fumiahed opt. 1 bdr .. 920 41h Avo.GoiNpollo. Adu~o. 1226 mo .. utiltl• poid . Coli 4'!6·4415 oftor 7PM . 2 bdr. houoo In city, lull .. oemtnt. cerpeted, 111• fur· nenco, edulto. no p .... Coli 441.0958. a,_.• 48 Peature for rent. loceted 1 Yt Firat floor lurlnohecl · lift, utll11oopold, dopoolt•ll~od . Adulta, no peta. C.ll ot 831 Foll'tli Avo., Golllpolo. · 2 bedroom houoo. Lorge llvng room. ltlt~hon • bolh. · Furnlohod . Ovorlooklng Ohio AI-. Adu~a ol!ly . 0 Treller Pork. 514· 1192-3324. Garimatic No. 9 wench. new. Never been uud. Call 814-!88·9581 ' to Rant Farms for Rent 3 r. Ito both oportmont, partlolly lu mlohed, no poh. C.ll448-3733 evonlngo coli 448.0171. t71 depoolt. Celllt4·2411· 9311. . 47 Wanted !======:::::== Mod•n 3 bdr. JOnch. gor· age, c1rpet. Rodney 1re1. Dopooit llo reftlroncoa ,.. qulred. 1286 p• mo. Block· burn AMity. C.II4411-000B. Hau• for r•t 11151;» mo. Firewood for n'e. Split 1nd oliooonod, t25 pickup lood: Call814· 388-9031 or 814388·8120. 48 Space for Rent 1 City wotor. U.OOO. 1814) 992-2055. Fencing wire 10-47 20 rod rolla t76, limited emount . Jim ' a Ferm Equipment. cell 446-9777, 448-24B2 . TREADLE modal oowlng machkte. hou• for Nle, 78 Plymouth Voloro. Coli 3041 458-1857. 61 89 Vol~-ogon , •eoo. Call 448-1021 . Chong's Nice Dreams' (]) MOVIE: ' Barbamsa ' (]) NCAA Basketbt~ll : Divlsion· 1 Second ROund Championship (!) USFL Football: Ooklond l!IM'AI VJtrt' JOSEPH 9 :30 ffi 0 Hooker and Romano try to capture a man who attacks wom en joggers. (RI (60 min.) Ill (D ® Wizards and Cl) Juke Box Saturday 8:30 II CIJ IJl Silver Spoons .."Ricky meets witti hiS.grandfather to discuss a reconcl- 6 Lwrunox (jj) Once upqn a Time Lord fl) Glen Campbell Show 0 (I) (l) Teachers Only 7 Pilot 8 Church Cil H80 Rock: Blondie This fo rm s Wave ' group an of per· their hits Cil Screening Room ® Dr . Who Movie 1!1J Paul Anka 1 o,oo II CIJ IJl Monito• (I) MOVIE: 'Guys and Dolls' Warriora Night Tonight's program re creates the greatest period in American popular music . /3 hrs .) 1111 Those Amazing Ani malt i3 Picture 14 Blazing 15 Set in opposition ... 'New 'War Wagon· il2l T.J. Hooker (I) MOVIE : CD Celebrity Winter Games CD TBS Weekend News (I) II Cit Fantasy Island .INN News 10:30 (I) Not Necessarily The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not. · Unscramble lhete four Jumbhtt, one letter to each square, to .rorm four ordinary words. ... 1 . c..ur..... , . _ .,.;... .,. ... 16 Before tee 18 Polynesian ritual 9 Handled Yesterday's Answer 21 least craven 25 Charging device 26 Tr wnpel blast 27 Annoy 29 Getit 31 Cubic meter U Become beverage complex 19 Tyrant 21 Small bird 22 Cutdown Zit Sotto 21 Maestro's stick 27 Bogged down 17 Porker's parent 20 Wearing shoes 23 Repre· hensible 32 Large container l3 Memento 37 Cupola 39 Minced oath I! 'coat scuttle ~"Tl"-rr-"IT"- 211 Understand 29 Hellos lQ Alder tree 31 Exclusive j4 Large coritiiner llll~r;Mt IDll ~THAT SCA..-.!D WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~s by-riAmoldondlloi>Loe r__ J the stwnp 4 Glutton 5 E•plosion Ill ffi ® MOVIE: 'Still tho Beaver' ~ at Michigan 3 Take J 35 Pagoda ornam ent 36 Pistol 38 StageiFr . 1 40 Military cap 6-+-f-+-12 More hurtful 43 - pole 44 Business 45 Sand hill DOWN I·Gait 2 Weather condition ,. ] I I I I I Kl ] PIGNUM Print 1111SW8f here: .. V8sterday·1 I WHAT KNOCKING J·J& A TH~LIE7HA W l t>~DOWMIISHT 151: . .. !JALL r XXI I XXr IMawe,. tomorrow) ,Jumbln : BOWER TARDY INFLUX CO.DGEA An1wer: What the tailor called his partner- HIS "ALTER" EGO Jumble loull No. 11, ~ontelnlng 110 IKlUftl, II IVIII!flbtl for 11 .1$ pot;tplfd trom Jurnbte, Clothlt ntwtpl~r. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 0784. inc ludey~r n11n11, 1ddrH1, 1:1 code •nd m•k• check• 1 1bi1 to NlwtPif*boc*t. j DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here's how to work It : AXYD L BA A X R Ia LONGFEI.LOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A it , . used for the thre, L's, X for the tw o O's. f't C'. Single letteri' apostrpphea, the length an d formali on o r the worda are ad hiata. Each day the ~ode lette rs are different CIIYPTOQUOTES JLGJ BGT EXVG WNCVW A. W GCV CAF' I.VWJ J LV OLKW V FLVGEV WJ . LV T C P JLK C VGN · Yesterday 's Cryploquote:'- LANGUAGE OR IGINATED .BEFORE PHJLOS()PHY, AND THAT'S WHAT'S THE MAT· TfR WITH PH1LOSOPH~ . -G .C . LICHTEN~ERG '' �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March J8, 1983 Village funds total $545,882 Area death · All Middleport Village funds ment, no receipts. no disburse· totaled $545,882.57 as of Feb. 28. ments. $14,589.40; planning com· Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon mission. no receipts, $5m, $58.78; Buck reports. sanitary sewer escrow, no !1-'Ceipts, Receipts, disbursements, respec· no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire lively, for the month a nd the end of house improvement fund, the month balance are: general,' $91,253,75, no disbursements , $12,538.12, $13,551.71, $28,fll2.69; . $70,170.90; water ' tank, $1.00J, no street maintenance, $4 .874:93, disbun;ements. $177,32'7.93; water, $5,049.24, $2,509.72, deficit; HUD, $1p.306.73, $10,171.42, $21,885.47; $33,00J, $32,175.11, $10,618.98; Fed· sanitary sewer, $7,717.63, $5,632.39. era! Revenue Sharing, no receipts, $10.173.45; swimming pool, no $3,831.28, $2,650.77; street lights. no receipts, $24.12, $1,259.83; cemereceipts, $1,549.48, $7.792.20; street tery, $1,~24 .54, $1,154.20, $1,316.12; levy, norecetpts. nodtsbursement s, water meter trusts, $295, $130, $13,747.32; fire equipment.. no re· $8,992.65 ceipts. $1,247.90. $421.08; !Ire truck. Receipts for the montli tota led no receipts, no disbursemen ts. $162,510.70 while disbursements $41,866.93; genera l bond retire· amounted to $74,521.89. Charles R. Hyselt Charles.R. Hysell, 64, Russell St., Middleport, died Thursday evening ' at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. · Mr. Hysell was born Sept. 30,1918 at Pomeroy , the son of the late Charles a nd Ina McBride Hysell. He was also p~ed ln .death .by one brother, George William Hysell. He was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene a nd American Legion Post 128, Middleport. He worked as a m echanic for R. H. >1awlings Garage for. 17 years. was a n Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Three runs were made by local unit s Thursday and ttlree this morl)ing the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ice reported. Thursday runs included Pomeroy at !2:49p.m. to Riverview Drive lor Dorothy Kimes who was taken to Veteran Memoria l Hospital; at3:'15 p.m. Pomeroy went to West Main Street for Jeff Bradbury who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at4: 37 p. m. Tuppers Plains went to township road 163 in Athens County for Norma Barnhart who was taken to Shelby General Hospital, Marietta .. This morning at 12: 17 a .m. Pomeroy went to Wolfe• Drive for Earl Thoma who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12: 19 a.m. Pomeroy' s second squad went to Regatta Inn for Betty Mankin who was taken to Veterans Memor· ial: at 1: 18 a.m . Syracuse went to Minersville for Mary Armes who was taken to Pleasant Vaile~.. Hospital. · Sign up for the Racine Summer League Baseball Program , T-ball. pee wee.litlleandpony League , will be held Saturday. March 19. at Racine Kindergarten !rom 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. There is a $,') registration fee. Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses ADMISSIONS ..·Rebecca Smith . Middleport; Ula Matl"ck. Pomc· roy; Dorothy Kimes, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Basham. Rutland. DISCHARGES~~- K a thh>Pn Le· hew, Roland Morris. Dona ld Covert , Paul Bocook. Marriage licenses· were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Leon Dorst, 35. Pomeroy, and Lori Lynn Cox , 19, Oak Hill, artd Daniel Scott Black, 19. Rt. 1. Portland , and Anita Dawn Butler, 17, Ravenswood. Meigs Countians partlclpa ting in the WIC program are advlsed of the schedule tor picking up their April coupons at the Meigs County Health Department, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Those with last names beginning with A through G are to report on March 24; those with Initials H ttlrough 0 are to report on Friday, March 25, and those with Initials P ttlrough Z are to report · on Monday, March 28. Pickup hours on ail three days are 9 to 11 a.m. oniy. Those who cannot make their appointed day are to report on April 6. Announce sign-up Police had 64 arrests . Correction Sixty-four arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department The story teller a t the Middlepot1 during February, Chief J. J . Library will be Nancy Manley not · Cremeans reports. P arking meter Nancy Whaley as was reported. collections totaled $674.50, 374 parking tickets were written and Rutland resident merchant pollee collectlosn totaled $62. All vehicles were driven 4,767 miles dllrtng the month. In Meigs County Court cases 1he Paul Shuler who was barred from Wa rd's Cafe for year was Paul Immunizations re~et Shuler of Rutland not Paul Shuler of Portland . The Meigs County Health Depart. Market reports Ohio VaUey Ltn~otock Co. Markelltcporl Prices arelaken frcm the Sale of Marr·h 12. 19K3. Trends: Vl'a l calvC'S .'i tcadv: f~r cattlc $U:O.S2 hi~her: cows Sl·$2 ttig~r. I FEEDER STEERS: C.ooct and Cholet' 250 to llJ too. 64-76.00; llJ to4<Xl'too. 66-70: 400 to !ll(Jib!. 6.3.0().73.00; 500 to600 lbs. 59-6/ViO; 600 ro700 IIJ;, 57.~; 100to8Xl Ill> . 54..00; fnl and OVPr~~ - . FEEDER HEIFERS: Good and Chol('(' 250 to .'IX/ tb;. &J.TII; llJ IO~ lb;. S6-6Vil: 400 to 500 It>;. 5451·62.50: 500 to 600 II>;. 5Vi8.70; 600 To 700 ll:Ji. ~!l.~ .tiO; 700 To800 !bi. 46.:-JO..S:I; !lO and over 4:i-5.1.:ll. FEEDER BULL.~ : G;:xxJ and Choitt- 2.~ To :ron... 6.1-7.1~1: :m to400 ~ ~- 61-74: 4fll tom lbi. ~ .fi0.67; :ll(ltofro Ia.. fl7-6:!.fi0: fro to 7lll Jbs. ~~: 700 to8XI It:li. H -52.:.AJ: Kllandowr Clean-up day set Announce WIC March schedule The Middleport Youth League · will hold a clean-up day at the park beginning a t 9:30 a .m. Saturday. All interested persons are asked to he!('. ST. PAT'S PARADE - Units in Cleveland's IIGth annual St. Patrick's Day parade move down Euclid A\•e. toward Public Square Thursday afternoon under sunny skies. More than 50,000 spectators line the parade route for the two hour par.ule. ( AP Laserphoto). St. Patrick's parade peaceful in Cleveland CLEVELAND tAP) - Shawn O'Neal became a king on St. Patrick's Day. "This is the third -biggest St. Patrick's parade in the count ry. second only to New York a nd Chicago," sa id O'Neal. one of severa l "kings" on the South Euclid Murphy Irish Arts Center's "Kings · of Ireland" float in . the 116th St. Patrick's Day parade in Cleveland . · "This fl oat has been two solid • • GALLIPOLIS - A Pomeroy man was injured in a two-car wreck in Gallipolis Thu rsday. city police report . · Raymond L. Andrews. 21. was treated at Holzer Medical Center fat· contusions and released. According to police, Andrews was northbound on Second Avenue when the accident occurred . A car driven .;EI.!'J0-!">4.50. ~ ba~ger • 37' snowthrower • 42" blade • And more LT 832 with 32" side discharge mower BAUM LUMBER CHESTER LAW.. AND QAJIDaf TM.CTORI 985-3301 ' ~·,···· ~ "fi ~ THE TEMPERATURE'S ment announced today that imrnun· izations scheduled for Ma['('h 22, . have been rescheduled for March 29, from 9 a.m. to 11 a. m .and1 p.m. to3p.m After the above date the regular schedule will be maintained which is the second and fourt h Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3. .ARE UP! Saturday danetThe Royal Oak Ballroom Dance C'lub will hold a dance party from Saturday. 9 p.m . to 1 a.m .. at the Royal Oak Recreation Buildinfl. Providing music will be the orchestra. "Yesterday. Toda.'· a nd Tomorrow". 1981 GMC GREEN GABLES I THE Bull<i t ,OOJ II:Ji. and up 47 .!~:1 -!""14.75. SlaughT er Cows: ulilitl ~ JS.:i0-4450: canners and cutters .1 1 . ~1 - JR.::~:i. Vf'a l Ca lvf'S f'hoi!Y :md Prlmc l ~ ro.1~1 It!,; . ff>lffi. Baby Cahlf'S 4.'1-90. REDUCED TO ONLY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1980 FORD F150 KNIGHT RIDERS BAND 1978 FORD F-100 Cover Charae • SPRING SAVINGS REDUCED TO ONLY REOUCED TO ONLY corrodes. Complete,... _:' with lloat rod and re· " . lit! tube . 9'/i' long. t42·828 SUPER-GLUE Super tast. Super strong. One drop holds a ton . 3 gram lube . 625-244 . THIRD 985-2525 ' S4995 Sl395 EPA for the lop joli at the Environ- CHEVY C-60 CAB & CHASSIS, s cyl., 4 speed in 2 spd . REDUCED TO ONLY $}995 SIZES: 8 to 20 See Our Big Selection of Boys Knit Shirts OLDS·.-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. PH. 992-6614 • 308 E. MAl N ST. --·~- ·-- -- - · _ , -··-- JOBOOrDmiATI! - WUilam D. Ruckelshaus, seen here In a l~ photo, emerged FrkiiiY u a leading candidate rear axle, only 25.000 ACTUAL ONE OWNER MlES. RACINE · 11 Se<flonl. 90 Pag• 3S Cents A Multimedkl Inc. NewlpOpM Middlepart-Pomeroy-Gallipolls-Point Plea1ant Su~y, March 20, 1983 - -----· party-line vote by the House Budget Committee, sets the stage for a major budget fight between the White House and the Demoeratic-controiled House. It will come up for debate Wednesday. With a gain of 26 ~ats ln last year's el~tions, House Dem<X;rats feel the odds have improved for beat~ Reagan. The question is whether they wiil remain unified behind House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, D-Mass. Budget Director David Stockman predicted that enough Dell)OCra ts will . jump ship and join Republicans to send the plan back to the budget panel for a complete overjlaul. "We don't believe that middle-oHhe-road Demo- --------------------- crats can swallow much of what is in here once they becom e aware of the impact," Stockman said. Added Reagan: "I'm not going to sit still ·for a proposal that makes a huge increase in taxes. guts our defense program , repeals many of the overdue welfare reforms that we have enacted, a nd adds an incredible $181 billion in domestic spending to what we've proposed, " Reagan said. He vowed to veto any legislation repealing this year's 10 percent tax cut and inflation-indexed tax cuts that begjn in 198~. Reagan called on Republicans and "responsible Democrats" to oppoSe the Democrats' plan. "We've come too far and worked too hard to see the recovery now under way destroyed by a reckless return to the POMEROY OH. -··-·-~---~--~---·--'-_:_........L. meat•! Protection Agency, but . lbe While H - lnllsted that a decllllen on who would be ch08en had nut . been made. ( AP ---- LMerpholo). WAsHINGTON 1APJ - William D. Ruckelshaus, the first adminls· tratorofthe EnvlronmentalProtec· t!on · Agency. has accepted ' "fn principle" an offer to resume the helm of the troubled agency, an administration official says. . The source, who insl,sted on ,anonyril!ty, said announcement of the decision was ·awaiting a ·final White HQUIIe look at any possible Conruct of interest Involving Ruckel- " failed policies of the past," Reagan sa id. He m ade no mention of widespread Republican unhappiness with the administration's own budget and Its big Pentagon buildup. Said Stockman, "That's · not the Issue here Ioday." The Democrats' plan calls for spending $863.5 billion In fiscall984, compared with Reagan's budget for $848.5 billion. The Democrats would slow th~Pentago n buildup, so that defense spending would inc rease 4 percent after inflation instead of 10 percent proposed by .Reagan. Reagan sa id the 4 percent figure would cripple his defense goals. · Use of GDC for DWis • • IS uncertain • to E.E. Davis Career Center. Koby said that space-wise, the neW building wi,ll contain 2~.500 square feet . nearly double the 13,182 square • feet for Haning, opened In 1939. Koby said discussion on movihg science classes Into a newer structure began in summer 1975 with the Ohio Board of Regents. The community college discovered the building Is small, energy-Inefficient a nd out of compliance with regula~ lions providing easy access for the handicapped. .., Haning was also not adaptible to expanding curriculum. Koby addect. . Planning for the new building continued uhtU 1979, the target date established by regents. At that time, the school appllect for funding and a line item in the state's capital improvement budget was approved. Community college officials are now waiting for funding to be released from the Office of Management and Budget. The $3 million figure will . cover construction, architect's fees and equipment. (Continued on page A3) Ruckelshaus .f ront-runner for EPA post S6495 ·siMMONS STAR SUPPLY By KEVIN KELLY Tbnes-Sentlnel S(aff RIO GRANDE - Groundbreak~ ing has been · tentatively set for mid-April for the construction of what may be the last major structure on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus for some time- the $3 million science and math 'building. The community college, the building's owner when complete, is now walling for money to be released · by the state to a llow construction to begin. When finished - the project has an 18~month cons truction schedule -It will replace Han!ng Ha ll as the center for all science-related courses , said· Herma n Koby, secretary-treasurer ' of the com· munity college board of 1rustees. A one-story s truct ure. the new building will include three biology laboratories, two chemistry labs. a physics lab, a physics project room , one general science lab, a lectu re hall, four classrooms, a computer lab and a greenhouse. The building site will be adjacent s5995 WE'VE SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST!!! Qurck, silent , never story on Page A-3 'Vol. 17 No. 3 C.,.,rightod t 983 TON SHORT BED 4X4, needs tender lov1ng care , one owner, new Chevy trade . Styled neat. Made right. Wrangler classic knit stripes feature 50% Cotton/50% Polyester for exira comfor t a nd durability. Built for tough cus tomers With th e Wra_ngle r fu ll o ne-year guarantee. · tmts•_ tntint 1977 CHEVROLET C-10% TON, super good mec hanical , body 195~ . • 1/2 v.s, automatic, bUcket seats, new tires, white spoke wheel s, lockout hubs, P.S., P.B., only 34,000' actual mile s. · · . · · $1.00 · AFSCME hacks public employee plan Featured on Page B-1 ... TON PICKUP, -v.s. REDUCED TO ONLY FRI. & SAT. · CoiWlDI on~}'~e A-2 0 ••• 0 ••• •• 0 ••• Sports ............. ... ............ C-1-3 TV B!dde ...................... Insert . '12 auto. P. steering, P brakes, 4 wheel drive, lockout hubs, sliding rear window, new S-10 4X4 trade, one owner , ony 34,000 actual mi les. Presents Special Draft Prices TON DIESEL PICKUP, '12 automatic , P. steering, P brakes, camper mirrors, much more, new Chevy diesel trace, one owner, only 29.000 actual mi les. 100. Springer Cows ~';. Cows and Calves CombinatiOn .J~· fro. Top Ho~ 21Q TO 2.lJ ltf;. !l(Vl1. Boors 4!43..'i0. Sov.•s 400 ltE. and up 52.!10-!i.l i!'i. Pigs By ThE' Head lJ.SS. Special Fct.>der Sales- Fet'der. Springer , Cows <:md Calves - Tuesda~· . March 29, April 12. at 7::Kl p.m. C:a tll<' will Jxo received from H a.m:·· lo .1 p.m . on the day of thf' ~ l e. All ronsl~nr'nen t s welrom('. dump cart"s • 6 bu. rear grasS ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ' College prepares for groundbreaking OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 cu. tt . by William G. Seyfried. 7o, 1099 l'eodora Ave .. Ga llipolis. reported ly pulled from l..ocu$t Street into the path of Andrews and . the two cars collided. Police cited Seyfried for fa ilu re to yield. Andrews' vehieilc was heavily damaged and Seyfried 's car .sustained moderate d amage. D--3-1 :E:dltorlals ..... .................... A-1 IA»c.al ••••••••••••••••• ·: •• •••••••• A·l-8 State-NatlfHl81 .•••....•.••••.. .-.• D-l By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With an arsenal of sharp crltfolsm, President Reagan Is trying to scuttle a Democratic budget plan that would Increase taxes and spending for social programs while cutting his Pentagon buildup by mo~ than half. · Reagan denounced the Democratic blueprint Friday as "a truly dangerous budget proposal" that represented "a declaration of war against the common sense princ iples that are now rebuilding America." . "This isn't a step forward," Reagan added, "but a giant step backward into a n economic quagmire." The Democratic plan. approved on· a straight "The Way America Sends Love" 992~2039 or 992-5721 balqnced• Briggs & Stratton engine 3-speed trans mi ssion Steel frame and cast iro n front axle 32 '' mower Servi ce and parts Pomeroy motorist hurt in accident .. Art Buchwald on the selling of America Arel\ Dealhs ..................:.. A-7 Buetness ... ~· .................... .-. D-Z ClassiDecls ........ Page D-1 Pomeroy Flower Shop availability weeks in the making and six solid months in the planning." he sa id . ThP parade annually draws businessmen. bu!'l'aucrats and secretaries from downtown offices for several hours of festive c heer. " It ' soneof t he biggest parades we have ever had here, and 1he weather is beautiful, " commented Thomas Fa llon. the parade's executive director, as he m arched the parade rout PThu rsday. AJ..,g lhe IUver .... : ......... B-1-3 011 Reagan attemptS to scuttle Dem budget plan FEATURES: • 8 horsepOwer synchro- • • story Times-Sentinel ---- The league will have another sign-up day on Saturday, March 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Registra lion fee is $7. ThO"(' needing more information art> to call992-3326 or 992-5726. 45.!iO!i!i. Holstein Steers and BulL<; :m to employe of the State Highway Department and was a clerk at Middleport Post Office for 21 years~ He was a veteran of World War II. · He Is survived · by his wife, · Kathryn Wilt Hysell; step-mother, Oma Hysell, Syracuse; sister, Dorothy Badgley, Racine; brother, Robert M. l'fysell, Syracuse; halfbrother, BUI Hysell, Columbus;. step-brother, Gene Mills, Coschocton, ·and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral serwlces will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsC::oats-Biower Funeral Home with lhe Rev. Charles Coyle officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Sall(rday . from 2 to4 and 7 to9. Gravesiderit~ will be conducted by American · · -... Legion Post 128. Low-interest mortgage: stake ·your claim . . .., Today's OURS AND THEIRS- President Ronald Reagan holds a briefing In u;::~~:~e::: mom lor reporters on the plan that the Democrats propose for the proposed FV -84 budget compared to the plan his administration has offered. Budget director Da\'kl Stockman, center, approaches lhe stage to Continue the hrieftng after Reagan finished. ( AP Laserphoto) By ,JEF:<' GRABMEIER Thnes&ntinei staff GALLIPOLIS - Local officials still hope to incarcera te drunken driving offenders at an ' abandoned Gallipolis Developmental Center build· ing, but the plan faces several potential roadblocks. A local committee has been talking to state officials since January to see if Cottage 11 can be renovated into a minimum-security facility to ja il persons convicted under Ohio's new drunk driving law. The project faces a legal hurdle and possible funding problems bela~ it can be implemented, according to persons involved with the negotiation&. Gallia County law enforcement and court officials have discussed leasing a nd renavating a GDC buildlng. ~ause they say the county jail will not be able to hold all those found guilty of driving whl; " ·' Intoxicated. A three-man committee was formed Investigate )eas ing the building for the county. , The new drurik driving law, which went Into effect . Wednesday. m andates three-day jail sentences for first offenders, 10 days for second offenders and 30 days for third off!'nders. Cor:nmon Pleas Court Judge Richard Roderick, at .a tour of Cottage 11 in January, said he was very impressed with the building and hoped a lease agreement could be reac hed by the time the new law went Into effect. A spoKesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction sa id his agency i's waiting for an opinion from the state attorney general's office before giving approval for the project. According to Bob Urban, the department needs to know !!facilities other than jails can be used to house (Continued on page A3 ) No windfall in school funding proposal ... shaus. a n executive vice president of the Weyerhae usl!r Co., a lumber firm based near Tacoma. Wash. Ruckelshausb. 50; who served as EPA administrator from 1970 to 1973, refused to comment on the reports. ''I'm just not really in a position to talk about it at this time," he said in an Interview' from his . home In Medina , Wash. But the administration official said Friday night, "He'~ been · ba5lcally ortered It and accepted It iri prlitciple." While Ruckelshaus is the frontrunner. the $DUree stressed that he does not havethenomlnatlonlocked up. "If we had to go to the !Capitol) Hill tonight with a name,4- we · wouldn't have one." ihe official said. This sounce said that while Reagan's conservative allies would rather have someone else as the EPA administrator, "This guy' sgot a lot of credibility, which is what we need ... he started the department." Meanwhile. an EPA source, who also s~ on condition that his name not be used, said Walter Barber, a lollg\lmecareermanager · at the EPA: who quit last year to work for ail engineering firm In · Albu([uerque, , N.M., had been offered the No: 2jobat the agency. Barber was on a Dlght returning to :Albuquerque and could not be reached for comment. Barber. a former director ol a'ii' ' quality planning ani! stanllard$. had served as acting adrninlstrjltO)' In early 19& · before the lilcomil)g admlnlstratloo plckell Anne M: Burford for the top job. ' ..... .- By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Wrjler COLUMBUS , Ohio lAP)- Gov. Richard Celeste is proposing a boost In state aid for edueation, but It is less than what educators say they need. Celeste said Friday that the budget he submits to the General Assembly Mardi 30 would spend $2.2 billion for primary and secon· dary education in fisca l year 1984, which begins July 1. That exceeds the $1.94 billion sP,ent this year after a series of cuts to he lp balance the state budget, but It is less than the $2.4 billion educators proposed as a conservative funding level. Despite a permanent near· doubling of the state income tax, Celeste told representatives of teacher a nd school-em)'lloy"!' groups there are competing re· quirements for state dollars stem· ming from the recession. "I cannot do everything I want to do for primary or secondary education or higher education In this budget," the governor said. Celeste said averag<' unemploy· ment in Ohio Is expected .to be 13 percent this. year; 12 percent next year: a nd as much as Jl percent in 1985. "It 's ironic That anyone who knows the facts about the state of Ohio today could even get their Ups around the word surplus," he said. Celes te proposed a $~ million , or 13 percent increase, for basic aid for primary and secondary education and a $90 million, or 13 percent Increase. for higher education. Truck driver escapes injury in Mas.oli crash ' - Gerald L. Spicer looks over · aJ4 drn111 Rte. 311 _hear Hendenon, W.VJl., where IdS lndDHnller came to relit touo.m& lllfamdent Friday aftemoon. The driver, ol Marton, Ohio, rode thi! rig to safety. .,_,.old PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . iOVP) I poles and wires, drug approximately 17:>-feet . and rolled - A Marlon, Ohio truck driver who over a 20-foot embankment rode his 18-wheel tractor-tra iler 20 feet over an embankment Friday · stopping just short of the Kanaw~ afternoon said the fact he was River. The tractor came to rest on wearing a seat belt was the only the passenger side ; the trailer, reason he was not seriously, or even which was rarrying 1,000 pound rolls of paper, was _nearly on Its top. fatally, injured. As deputies from the Mason The tractor-tratler, owned by County Sherifrs .Department and Brooks Transportation Co., men from Rollins Wrecker Service Clev~land, sustained an estimated surveyed the accident scene on Rt. S27 ,000 dawage to the tractor and 35, just east of Henderson, Gerald S8,000 damage to Ute trailer. L. Spicer, 47, reflected on the ·The sheriff' s department also wreck. "This Is the first time this estimated there ivas an aphas happened to me, and I've been proximate $8,000. damage to the contents of the trailer, and said driving over 20 years," Spicer Sllld. damage to a C&P Telephone He commented that he had seen a Company trunk line resulted 1n similar accident earlier in the day and had wondered how he would interruption of phone service to customers along Ht. 35. react in such a situation. The sheriff's department report A Rollins s pok esperson said . said the accident occurred at workers spent ~ nearly eight hours around 12:55 p.m: when a right Friday pulling the tractor-trailer up front tire on Spicer's west-bound over the em ba nkement ' aild tractor ble~. The tractoMrailer hit . returned to . the site today to a guard raU and' sevel'tll utility retrieve some of the rolls of paper, J � 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 18, 1983 hysell