http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9564c7a575850b2cfbb154cebe65c9f3.pdf 8933e46e410efdcd1dbf0483c7df6dec PDF Text Text I; bv Dick Cavalli . WINTHROP ' WHY 15 "THE 5LIN WARMER IN THE 6UMMER lHAN IT 16 IN "THE WIN fER,~ WHAT ARE CLOWDs, AND ~W Meigs boxer new state champ Buckeyes advance in NCAA tourney Cou·11 ty A gent \ Cornc·r...... Page 3 Page ·4 Paw· IU " e. . 00 1HEY HAPPe-4 ~ ' Vol.31 ,No .226 • at y • ehttne I Section, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Marc-h 21, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 •• More signs indicate recession over .\NHY 00-'t't:JWc:::fET A : DON'T AeK ME... ! - ' H5ADACHE WHENYOLJ !:AT ICE CREAM TOO FAen • ' i' ·•. {' ~ ' vU5T~HERE. .' ' Ed Sull·i van Priscilla's Po ON nilS, OUR FJRSr PAY OF SPRING. I THOUGHT WE SHOUL,D REJOICE IN THE 60JNIIES OF A NEW BEGINNING. WHO CANNOT HELP 6UT 6E AFFECTED BY THE 5URE SIGNS 0:: SPR"I NGTIME"'? THE GREENING THE . SIN61NG 0:: 61RD$· .. Ol= RELPS"' .THE THE ?HAGGING CF FUES"• RUSHING · OF 5TREAM7··· PRINTED IN CANADA USTY CHAPS WiRE JlhT ~~otJ~ rM L~lt-1" FOR~ 'fVE: COt-!~ #olD by Art- & Chi ~~--------------~~ --~--~~------~--~ NO, ReALl~! LIGI~t-1 ... U6T WEEK '{a) ?OCKERE:D Me INTO lHINI<l~ H~ - - T,Atb~T c::cQ..~'( c.a>J,.D AOO...'PJ'~ T'~~fZ. QO~$TIOW$, tJoT CDt·h-llt-lb ME ,, AbAit-l! Sansom CCDLE't' I WJ.IAT COJgr(S A~es '' ~ CKA'i I NON''' WHO LED 'ffiE '(~KEES Il-l ~g~· Il-l 19~1 ~ ' . ...TAAt~ ~OLD~..;fEiD!t-l1 HIM Llt.l~ HE CAN ~ V«TH A•BAAK.. I Groundbreaking ceremonies for construction of'a building- to house the new HS computerized torno. g-raphy head and spine body scanner for Holzer Medical Center will be held atll::ll a.m. Tuesday. A crew from Karr Construction. Chester. has begun work at ihe sitC' and has set Nov.llasthetargetdate lor completing construction. Planned construct ion includes the closing of-the moat. the open area beneath the main entrance walkway to the hospital !hat roMects •to the • radiology departI ment, a HMC spokesman sald today. The spokesman said with a cr scanner- identified as a Plcker600 model- beingmadeavailablelater this · year, area residents will no longer find Its necessary to travel 50 Main st., near Modern Supply, when he went left of Center and strock a utility pole. Thabet was taken to VeteriiiL'! Memorial by the Pomeroy Emergency ~uad. He Is •• .. . percent in Frbruary . Retail sales have also been sluggish for several months, and gains in Americans' personal income have been small. The Commerce Department sa id last Friday that income and personal spending rose only tiny amounts in February, a report that economist Robert Gough of Data Resources Inc. called "a disappointing piece of news that should !I' m per the optimism." Still, he and other analysts said the recovery was indeed underway, and they were expecting-r ising real · GNP for the first quarter. The figure fell sharply in the last three months of · 1981and the first quartero(1982, tllen increased a Islow rates in the second and third quarters. Despite those gains, officials and <'COnomists sa id the recession was continuing - a view that was borne out by tlle new · decline at the end of the year. Ruckelshaus accepts EPA assignment WASHINGTON (AP) -William D. Ruckelshaus, who shepherded the Environniental Protection Agency through its first years. today accepted President Reagan's request to try to lead the agency out of its worst crisis, White House sources said. Ruckelshaus met with Reagan and with senior White House aides this morning to seal the agrE>ement that wUI put Ruckelshaus back at the head of EPA . Reagan was to make the formal announcemenl of Ihe appointment later today. Ruckelshaus met with Reagan this morning- following a breakfasl session with Chief of Staff James A. Bak<'r llJ and Presidenlial Counselor Edwin Meese. chief deputy White House press secrelary Lar!Y' Speakes said. After ihose meetings , White House sources confirmed that Ruckeishaus . had ag-rrect to take the post. vacated March '9 when Anne M. Burford resigned amid growing allegations of mismanagement and conflicts of interest at the agency. Ruckelshaus said Sunday that Reagan had asked him to consider taking the post. . White House officials said -over the weekend that Ruckelshaus, 00, has agreed "in principle" 10 succeed Burford at EPA. But R eagan and his SPRING ARRIVES - Although It'• hard to leU, spring officially .. aides were tight-lipped Sunday when pressed for details. arrived at II: 59 p.m. Sunday, However, the northern part of Ohio has Asked about the matter as he returned from Camp David. Md .. the . been hit by several Inches of snow while heavy r.linfaU hit Ute president said only, 'Til see you in the press room in a few days." GaU!a-Melgs area Sunday night. Some snow was expected today and Chief deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was referring snow Ounies are predicted Tuesday. to plans to hold a brief press conference la ter in the week and not to an EPA -announcement. Ruckelshaus. senior vice president of law and corporate affairs a t Weyerhaeuser Co., a timber and paper products finn in Federal Way, Wash., near Seattle, headed the EPA from its inc(•ption in 1970 until1973. One administration official, insisting on ilnonymil)', said Ruckelshaus likely would meet with White House aides to iron out fina l de ta ils bdorean announcement was made. There was specula lion it couldcomeasmrly as . By The Ass6clated Press today. A spring snow storm was moving through the Ohio Valley today "!just don't think anything's hOlding this thing up, " tllis official said. "I and spreading wtnter-llke weather from the mid -Mississippi just think it's the nonnal process" of background checks and paperwork through the Great Lakes region. required before an announcement could occur. Winter storm warnings were posted for sections of Wisconsin-. "The guy has not even been in Ia see anybody yet ." the official added. " I lllinols, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. would think this is the kind of thing they would not do over the phone.'' •:11 doesn't look toogood. lfyoudon't have to beaut, be home." said The official disagreed with suggestions that one Item left 10 be negotiated Sgt. Logan Tisdale of the Michigan state police post at Eri£> .. was how much independence Ruckelshaus would be given in "(Today's) the first day of spring and we're getting our winter appointments and otller matters . now," said Alger County Deputy Sheriff Henry Brey in Munising, in "When you are talking about people like that , you are talking about miles to another hospital for this · the state's Upper Pen!rl,;uia where. according to the National people who are g-oing to do things their own way," the official said. " To advanced diag-nostic SC'rvice. Weather Service, 21 inches of snow piled up between Friday and even suggest his name, they've gol to know he 's a prell)' s trong guy ." ' The end result will be additional Sunday, convenience for potential patients Cold air continued to flow across the Plains states, trailing the and a savings of time. money and storm. Temperatures early today were in the teens and 30s from the elimination of a possibly leng-thy Northern Plains into the Texas Panhandle. hospital · stay. the spokesman ' Snow. sleet and freezing rain were e)lpected to move into western added. . New England later today. Participating in Tuesday's ceMeanwhile; a cold front brought showers and thundershowers to By The Associated Press kins, 38, Columbus, in a tWO-VC'hicle remonies will be Louis It Ford Jr .. much of northern California. Snow was expected laler today In the accident on a cit)' street in Franklin Traffic accidents claimed six chairman of the Holzer Hospital higher elevations of the state as the system moved further inland . County . lives in Ohio over the weekend, the Foundation board • of trustees; In contrast, temperatures in the low 80s were predicted for NEW PHILADELPHIA Highway Patrol said. Two persons Merrill L. Evans, board treasurer ' southern Florida. StevC'n L. flarmon, 32. DundN', in a died in on'e accident. and building committee chairman; In Cleveland, just as spring was officially beginning, cars.skidded The patrol counts weekend traffic motorcycle accidmt on' a coun ty Hugh P. Kirkel, HNiC president; into each other on major highways in northeastern Ohio whUe road in Tuscarawas County:· deaths between 6 p.m. Friday and officials struggled to keep autos off the icy roadways. Dr. Charles E . Holzer Jr .. hospital SATURDAY midnight Sunday. · By midnight, multiple-car accidents were reported on Interstate medical staff pll'sldent; Dr. Saied TIFFIN- Theodore T . Cree. 11, of MK Hojat, radiology department ~.Interstate 71, Interstate90and Cleveland's Interbelt, said pollee The dead: Republic, in a one-car accident on chairman; and Robert W. LaTour •. dispatcher Patricia Rafter. SUNDAY Ohio 228 in Seneca County . president of Bosch & LaTour, PA. She sald officials closed sections of highways in some sugurbs and CINCINNATI - Michael' Sma,lFRIDAY NIGHT Cincinnati, the · projecl's design were trying to close roadways In otl!e'r· areas. lwood, 24, Cincinnati, In a on~ar DAYTON- Paul Lee, 00, and Adell engineer. Freezing rain was falling at midnight at a temperature of 31 accident on a city street In Hamilton Lee. 50, both off;outhfield. Mich .. in degrees. · . , County. a on£>-car accident on lnterstate7o in The weather forecast tonight calls lor occasional snow with lows W. AdCOLUMBUS - · Carlos Montgomf'ry County . between 15-20. Tuesday's weather should be mostly cloudy and cold wtth a chance of flurries. It wtll be fair Wednesday with a chance of snow Thursday and fair Confined to the special care unit. Friday. ·again Pollee sald he will be charged with Linda Wilkinson Johnson also Welfare Dep1Jrtment . Officials will · reckless operation. known as Linda Williamson, for- know later today if J ohnson will The Pomeroy Fire Department merly of Minersville and Syracuse, waive extradition to Ohio. was on the scene in case the car Saturday. sheriff's deputies were is being ~eld in the Chautauqua burst into flames and electric ' ' and 'that the one-story house· was · County Jail, May\!ille, N. Y,. on notified by Mark Gmssnickle, Rt . 1. servicetotheWestMainSt., part of FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) - A heavUy damaged. . . fugitive charges from MelgsCounty Reedsville lhal his 1971 Dodg-e town and Monkey Run was dis· FalrboMl couple and a child According to the Meigs County Charger had been stolen from a · tupted untO about 7 a ,m. this perished and two Other children · He said the cause of the fire had not been determined. sheriffs department, Johnson was residence on MI. Olive Road. morning when work on replacing were injured In a bouse fire Sunday Officials were withholding names -recently indicted by the Meigs the pole was ci>mpleted. Cable morning, firefighters said. The vehicle was recovered television service was alSo disFire Capt. Geoff Billows said of . the victims pending- positive County Grand Juf)l on fraud p.'!rked along Mt. Olive Roadjusfoff rupted by the clipping of the utUity' smoke was pouring out windows Of charges as a result of obtaining county road 28 at Keno . The vehl£' I£' Identification and notification of their relatives. money ,from the Meigs County was nol damaged , pole. the house when firefighters arrived Spring storm moves through Ohio Valley Groundbreaking for Holzer CT scanner tomorrow Pomeroy Pollee .-eported that I '~~ . WASHINGTON iAPi-lnitslast gressional conferees also will meet week of work before a 10-dayEaster to iron out tlle dllferences between recess. Congress is rushing to send the versions of . that measure President Reagan two majorpfeces adopted by eac-h chamber. of legislation - Social Security For the'rnost part. the Senate has reform and a multibillion-dollar been following the lead of the House emergency jobs program. and sticking close to the recommen · The Senate was resuming work · datlons of the National Commission this afternoon on the $165 blllion on Social Security Reform for Social Sfocurity rescue plan with higher payroll taxes. a six-month Senate Majority Leader Howard H. freeze on benefit increases, a levy on Baker Jr., R·Tenn .. saying he hoped the benefits going to more amuent f01>a Dna! vote late today. retirees and mandatory Social Meanwhile, congressional negoSecurity COVE'ragE' for new federal tiators were set to meet this workers. afternoon · to hammer out the The lightest remaining Senate differences between the $4.9 billion battle involves the provision that jobs bill passed by the House and a would extend Social Security cover$5.2 billion version passed by the age to all new federal employees Senate. The major dl!ference Is a after Jan. 1. $1.2 bUHon provision in the Senate Sen. Russell B. Long-. D-La., Is bill to speed up revC'nue sharing leading the fight for an amendment payments to states by three months. to delay mandatory coverage until The legislation also provides for Congress approves a supplemen· food and shE'ItC'r for the needy and tary pension plan for civU se1vants. other types of recession relief. It Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan .. the also includes an additional $5 billion Finance CornmittE>e chairman In federal subsidies to help '1:1 states guiding the biU through the Senate. and the District of Columbia pay argues that some legislators supunemployment benefits to millions porting Long's move only want to ofjoblessworkerswhosechecksare keep federal workers from having due this week. to pay into the system. He fears th~t After tl)e Senate finishes work on If Long is successful, the delicate the Social ~urity packag-e, con- rescue package may unravel. Thabei was travi!ltng west on West I . 1981. But that-rapid expansion gave way to the worst downlurnsinceWorld War II. Jack Lavery of Merrill Lyncti & Co., who had anticipated the first-quarter gain, said in advance of the report, "I think we'll have a bumpy and saw-toothed recovery." · The strong first-quarter increase s hould be followed by :•a more muted" gain in thesecondquarler, a very strong third quarter and then slower progress again near year's end, he said. Recent goverrunent reports have shown enough improvement to indicate real GNP would be up in ohe first quarter. But the reason consistent big gains won 't show up an through the year, analysts agreed, was that some parts of the economy were still weak. While industrial production was picking up and housing was rushing ahead, for example, business spending for modernization and expansion still was declining. And unemployment was still high - 10.2 Soc Sec reform; jobs' program · face congress John F. Thabet , 20, Mason, W. Va., . '1\'85 In stable condition at Veterans Memorial ~ospltal as the result of multiple Injuries received In an accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, at12:01a.m. Monday. I J denator, rising at a mere 2.8 percent rMe during the first quarter. compared with a3.7 percent rate during last year's final quarter. The nash estimate is a very rough calculation of economic activity that often is revised sig-nificantly as more infon'nat-ion is gathered. The Commerce Department also reported thai economic activity during the last three months ofl982 declined by less than had been estimated previouslY: The department 5aid inflation-adjusted GNP fell a1 a 1.1 percent annual rate, rather than dropping 1.9 percent as had been reported earlier. Jt added that pre-tax corporate profits during the fourth quarter ofl982 declined at an annual rateof0.8 percent from the third quarter, reversing two straig)lt quarters of gains. After tax-profits showed no change in the fourth quarter, the department said. · Theestimat~GNPgro\vthistheg-reatestsincea7 .9 percent rate was recorded in the first three months of Six die on Ohio roads Mason motorist stable 11 6 ,, WASHINGTON IAPl -In the broadest sign yet of economic recovery, the g-overnme nt estimated today that the economy g-rew -at a 4 percent annual rate during the first three month of the year, the strongest performance in two years. The Commerce Department's SO·called "nash" estimate of.inflatloh-adjusted gross national product showed the largest Increase since the first quarter of 1981 and underscored the near-unanimous view of · economists that the severe 1981-82recessionended last December. - White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the figure "excellent news and the most conclusive indication the economic recovery has begun and is proceeding- at a healthy rate. We thinR this Indicates we are moving rapidly to an excellent recovery from recession." · In another positive development. the nash estimate showed · inflation, as measured by the GNP price " . Woman faces fugitive charges House fire kills couple, ·child •lj I· tl ~~~~~~--~--------------------~--------------------~--- - �- Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 CuuriStr~t Pnmtr~ 1y , Ohlu u~m-2156 llEVOTEO TO THE INTERF..ST or THE-: MEIGS.MASON ARF.A ~OBERT L. WINGETI . Publlshrr BOll HOEFLICH BAT WHITEHEAD A1'isisLI!nt l,uhlisht'r/Cuntrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "Nt'*li Editor A MF.MBER uf Tht' Assut•htllt'd Prt'!iS, lnhllld Oa~ilv Prt'sS A:.:;.•datinn i!nd tht' A mt'rit'HII Nt'¥1Spa1Jt"r Publisht·o AliStN.'illliun. · l .t:11"ERS OF OPINION !lrt' 'oH'l<'tlmt!'d. Th!!)l !ihUUid bto less th11n JOI Ytnrtls lnnl(. All ldtNl'l urt• subjl'" l 111 ~ilin.: attd mus t !Me s ign~ with namt'. addrt'SS 11nd lt'lt'phullt' numbt-r . Nu uru;il!l~d lt'ltt- r:; will bt- publi!iht-11. ~lten tdtuuld be In ~tMid Lllsk. atddrYSsiet« iss1Jt11:. nul pcr!ttWIJilitli. Letters to the editor To set the record straight With regard to the letter from Betty Wells. Presidt>nt of C.OAL .. whieh appeared in the March 16 edition. I wouldliketoset the record straight on several things she said. First of all . we insta lled and began to operatt> tht> first longwall section at Meigs Minf' No. 2 in December 1978. Therefore. Mrs. Wt>lls' statemt>nt on behalfofC.OAL. that "this new longwa ll method is just starting" is a completely inaecura It> statement designC'd to mislead the. public. Furthermore. modern long· wa ll mining has becngoingon in this country for 20 or mort> yt>a rs. and t>arlier w r sions of the longwall mining method were used :;o or more years ago in this county , as was rc<:enlly indicated inoneofyour lettt>rs to the editor. Latest esti· ma tes show that tht>re art> apprxoi· mately 112 modern longwalls oper· a ted by22 different companit>S in 11 coal m ining sta tes. Next, C.O.AL state- that tht' "SOCCo posit ion is: - do the damages: - buy the property; and move on." This again is a completely inaccurate stateme nt since thf' only landowne r of those affected who has settled with SOCCo. still owns his land and has indica ted to me that he is com· pletely satisfied with thf'settlt>ment he received. Furthermort>, it is my unde r standing that tht> otht>r ian· downers afft>eted have also bef'n offt>red sett lements which would allow them to keep their land if they so desired. Another inaccurate statt>ment in Mrs. Wells' letter is that when the coal was purchased there was no understanding that damagt> could occur. If COAL would bother to look at the deeds rerordlng these sales, tht>y will discover that the majority . if not a ll. contain a clause releasing thr purchaser from liabil· ity for damages when t>xtracting the roal. Also, C.OA.L. reft>rs tothestrikt>S which have occurred at the mine in an attempt to prove "howhardithas bef'n' ... to deal with SOCCo." This comparison is the most misleading of all for , if C.O.A.L. is referring to contract strikes, SOCCo and our local union! have littlt> to do with them s inceourcontract isnt>goatied' at the national level and not locally. If C.O.A.L. is referring to the "wildcat strikes" which occurred In 1977 and before. manyoftht>St>wcre dut> to pickets from other mines and had nothing to do with local problems . Furthermore. those "wildcat strikes" which wert> over local issues ceased to be a problem after 1977 beea use we, tht> union and the company, have qealt fairly with each other over the last six years · slnt-e "wildeat strtkes" were a common problem in the coal industry. While th(' Union believes ian· downers who hav(' damages as the result \)f longwall mining should be treated fairly, we do not believe C.O.A.L. is concerned that the members of my Union, other SOCCo cmployt't's, and the local eoonomy be treated fairly. State-ments by C.O.A.L. members and their at1orneys that stopping tht' longwalls will not put SOCCo out of business and us out of jobs art> false. Longwall mining is the only way these mines can produce coal eoonomlcally at a competitive price and without the longwalls thert>will be no mines . We miners also have spent a lifetimeworkingforwhatwe have and mining has ' been a tradition in manyofourfamilies for generations. Wt> will not sit Idly by and watch as C.O.A.L. and their attorneys attempt tod('troyourway of life. Genf' C. Oiler President Local Union 188> Today in history Today is Monday, March 21, the !11th day of 1!1l3. There are 275 days left In the year. · Today's Highlight in History: , On March 2l. 1979, the Israeli cabinet approved the U.S.·sponsored peace treaty with Egypt, clearing the way for a signing ceremony in Washington. On this date: In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was bortl' In Germany. In 1'190, Thomas Jef1erson beca!ll<' the first Secretary,-of State. In 1829, an earthquake In Spain killed about 6,00l people. ·And In 1891, a marriage In Kentucky ended the feud between the ' Hatflelds and the McCoys. , . -~-~-,Ga __y_,7Ma ~~~2~1:,~I~9~83;-~~;;~;;;;;;;;;----;~:-----------~P:ome:=r~o~y::~M:~:d:le~po=:rt~,;O:h:io~--------------------------------~~T:he:!Da~ily~~=n~ti:ne~I~Pa~g~e::3~;: : Pa9e-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy---;-Midcllepolt, Ohio • Monday, March 21, 19$3 Wailing for Georgi BERLIN - We are all vaguely famlliar with the arrangements, bui having just today laid eyt>S on them for tre first time, I think you would want to be reminded. First there Is shoulder-high mortar and concrete. Tht>n there Is astretchofearth.aboutlOyardsof It. It is advertised that there are land mines burled here and there. although we are · for obvious reasonsnotglvenaguldeastothelr exact location. After that trere are concrete tank-stoppers, which look like a knot of barbed wire, made of concrete, and magnified 100 tinnt>S. Then there Is another stretch of earth, about five yards, where dogs ____ ruil, Alsatians trained to bar~k'.-=:and~~l;-::es:::-=:fr:-::o:::m~g:::o:-.ln:::g:::o:::u:-.t.-------:see=.'so:lmll::;;;:a-:rl;::y:-,::w:-e-;:ll;::v:-e-;in__a_wo_r7Id;- bite. Then there' Is a concertina of barbed wire, some of It very rusth In appearance, some looking as if made of stainless steel. Either way, enough to serve Its purpose. And, finaDy, The Wall. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the most Impenetrable wall in modem history. It Is to be distinguished frorri otht'r fort111cations in !hat It Is very nearly unique, havtng no analogue save in prtson walls. It Is intended not to keep people from coming in to disturb the security and serenity of the .waD's custodi· ans. Its ft!nction Is to keep people who are Inside the wall's boundar· Thus, 17 million East Germans are prevented from doing. the kind of thing they were doing before the wall ws created: leaving a totalltar· tan soc~ty and heading to Wt>St Berlin. There they would arrive With a suitcase of old clothes and baby pictures, and notlilng else. But freedom. In tht' month before the waD went up on August 13, 1961, 25,00) Germans had Oed Commu· nlst Germany. A doctor onee remarks that it is unfortunately true that many doc· tors and nurses have a way of habituating themselves· to human pain, so much of It do they routinely !'lfiL. '1,fllftl JUSTICE IN "EL <i:~\.VA'OOR, Hoover~s smear WASHINGTON - The Justice Department today will put into t>ffect "clarifications" that will relax ltsguidelinesforthe investiga· tion of suspected subversive groups. Amongotht>rthings, therestrictions on undercover informants wiil be loosened. Ironically, today also marks the opening of a trial that involves this very point: the FBI's handling of an informant involved in the slaying ol a civil-rights activist, Viola Uuzw, 18 years ago this week. Intt>rnal FBI documents on tht> case show that, if anything, the government's investi· gations of political groups should be under even tlghercontrol'- and the control should start right at the top. Liuzza, a 39-yt>ar-old white mother of fivt> from Detroit, was killed on March 25. 1%1. assht> and a ,l9·year-old black man were driving Redus breaks slump wit~ grandsiam William F. Buckley Jr. Slow pace for Ohio lawmakers Ohio's lawmakers appa rently are going to be satisfied this year just to try to keep the sta te running while rooting it on most of the social issues. Nearly three months into the session. the House and Senatt> havt> enacted only two significant bills- a 90 percent increase in the incomt> tax along wit h some other smaller tax increases and a measure implementing a voter-approved statewide housing program. The House goes into its Easter recess Wednesday (until April6) and the Senate will put a moratorium on floor sessions from March 29 until Apri17. There probably will be somt> interim committee meetings in both chambers, howt>ver. Although Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's two·year budget will not beintroduced until March 30, some advance work begins this week as agency heads a nd others explain what they project as their needs to tht>two finance committ t>eS. One top leader said privately that the slow pace this year is deliberate becauSE' lawmakers feel a low profile is best right now. New laws often mean new programs and tht' Democrats, who control both houses . do not want voters to think taXI'S were raised for that purpose rather than out of absolute .need. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatl, following Celestt>'s State of the State spet>eh to a joint session TUesday, noted that the governor plans to look at the possibility of still more taxt>s - this time on business. Aronoff. who said the incomt> tax hike by itself is excessive, said "it soundt'd like there will be a serie; of.business taxes to jack up the spending levt>l." Aronoff and otht>r Republicans who voted against the permanent tax increase asserted it will create a surplus instead of only erasing a current deficit of $511 million and kt't'ping bills paid in tht> next biennium. -- tactics~ between Selma· and Montgomery, Ala., after the famous civil-rights march organized by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Four members of the Ku Klux Klan pulled up alongside the Liuzza car on a lonely stretch of road and loosed a volley of shots. Mrs. Liuzzo was killed. Her eonnpanion was not hit: he survived by playing dead aft£'r the car ran off the road into the fence. One of the four men in the Klan car was Gary Thomas Rowe, an FBI informant. His testimony later 'helped convict the three otht'r men of federai £'ivil· rights Violations, but it ·was nevt>r established t>xactly who shot Mrs. Liuzza. · The Liuzza children are suing the government, c laiming tht> FBI was negligent in it s handling of its Informant. Thomas Rowe. My associatps· Tony Capokccio and at a time when human pain becomes so mundane, we cease to give It particular notice. The means by which we get used to barbarism Is worth tht' kind of attention Joseph Sobran, the brtl· !ant essayist and columnist, devotes to the question in a recent review of Georgi Arbatov's book, . "The Soviet VIewpoint." Arbatov Is the Kremlin's of11cial 'America'" expert, and he is eommlssloned simultaneously to advise the Krem· lin on what are the most giarlng current weaknesses In )he West, and then egg on the West to rooperate In Its decline. . Sobran does a trenchant job of · Isolating the expressions used by Arbatov In his riew book. The point here is to demonstrate how the . SQviet Union is given to trading on. liberal ~liches. From Arbatov nowadays, you do not hear· about · workers' revolts ·(there was quite enough of that at Gdansk), or violent and bloody revolutions. Nothing so ..'. uncouth. What has happened is nothing less than too transform a tlon of Communist Rhe- : torte, or at least that much of it · directed to the outside world, into the cliches of liberalism. The foilowtng is only a short compUation from Sobran's .much longer list. But pray stay with me, even If you want to start biting your fingernaUs , because the exercise is instructive. What does Arbatov talk about? He talks about "mutuaDy accepta· ble solutions." About "avoiding confrontation." About "new real!· ties" and the need to 9Void any "mood of nostalgia." About "hard· liners in Washington given to saber rattling." \ pitch that way." The Philiies had only t>igh t hit s, but twowt>re doubles byTonyPerel a nd B111 Robinson. Ed Farmer pitched the final 22·3 innings for Philadelphia, striking out four and allowing no runs. Cincinnati is ~-!i. P hiladelphia is 3-7. Takes LPGA event KAANAPALI , Hawa ii (API Kathy Whitworth sank a 30-foot putt on the final holt> to win the LPGA's $200,000 Women's Kemper Open Sunday with a 4·under-par 288. One stroke behind was Da le Eggeling of Tampa , Fla., who started the final round with a l-over-par and shot a 69 Sunday on the par-73 6,23.5 yard Royal Kaana· pa li Nort h course. /Willer's Luningjoins Rio Redmen RECRUD' INKS WITH REDMEN - Jay Luning, a 6-5 forward from Miller High School, has signed al)aslletballlettt>r-<>f·inten(toattend Rio Grande Coilege. Luning averaged 23.9 points and 14 rebounds per game last season. He is pictured at a J:'t'rellt press eonferene.. for the signing With Rio Grandt> head roach Jllhn Lawhorn. ' Mel·gs boxer becomes ' new state ch~pion Meigs' Brian Nitz was crowned . the Ohio State champion among now.~ ______Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_on and Indy Badhwar have examined hundreds of interna I F'BI . docu · ments, which make clear that the FBI's behavior gOt'S shockingly far beyond negligence. Evid('ntly aware of the embar· rassment the FBI would suffer from tht> presence of it s undereover informant in tht> murderers' car. Oirt>etor J. Edgar Hoovt>r mar· shaled the burt>au's ·resourct>S to blacken the dead woman 's reputa· lion. This came at a time when the bureau was also trying to smear King and find links ix'tween King's Southern Christian Leadership Con· ft>renee and the Communist Party. Within 24 hours of Mrs. LhiZZD's murder, a summary document prepared for top FBI officials reported : "Mrs. Liuzza had punc· turt> marks- in ht>r arm Indicating recent useofahypodermicneedle." TAMPA, Fla. lAP) - Gary Jeff Jones, Ron Oster and Alex Redus said after slugging·a g rand Trevino on base. slam homer in the Cincinnati Reds' Concepcion , who also singlro . 9·3 t>xhibition victory over the twice and drove in two runs, has now Philadelphia Phillit>S that he's knockro in eight runs in nine games. worked himSE'If out of a slump. Redus struck out six times in his "I am lucky, but it's always previous two games. important to hit, even in spring " I don't know why, but the for last training, beeause we are having couplt> of days, I just wasn't ready. spring training to get us togethe r," My concent ration had broken down. Concepcion said. I had to stop striking out and so I had . Right-hander Mario Soto, ,who to concentrate on that," ht>said. will pitch the National Leagut> . Redus, who will lead off for- the opener agains t lht> Atlanta Braves Reds, said, "I am used to hittlhg April4. pitched six innings to get the third or fourth and whenever T hit victory. He walked one and struck home.runs, I'm not usually trying to out five while a llowing one run and do it. When I try, l don't hit them." four hits. ' David Concepcion's solo homer was among 14 hits as the Reds won their fourth con'*!Cutive exhibition "I was kind of worried about gamt>. ·· myself," said Soto. who had a bad Redus' grand slam keyed a outing against the St. Louis Cardl· six· run fourth inning and came with nals last week. "Notxxly likes to " I stated the man himSE'lf . (LiuZZDl doesn't havp too good a background, and the woman had '. indications of.nt'ed!(' marks in her arms where sht> had bet'n taking dope; tha t s he wassittingvery, very close to the Nt>grO in the car; that it had the appearance of a necking party." Hoover's diligent efforts to depict Mrs. Liuzzo as a junkit> were shot down by the autopsy report a week later, however. Atelegram from the Mobile. Ala .. FBI Offlee to Hoover. dated April1. 1965. s tated: "The a utopsy report was turned over and s hows no findings which would in any way explain the puncture marks appar~ntly made . b~· needle which appear in !;huzo's arm . The medical t>xamint>r Is being rt'COntacted and this matter will be discussed with him specifically." q~allty for the nationals, held in NewMexlco.Whlttingtonistheonly RIO GRANDE ..:. Jay Luning, a 6-5 forward from Hemlock, has s igned a basketballletter-of·intent to attt>nd Rio Grande College. L~ning was a three-year starter at Miller High School where he was twict>named to the all-district team and last season was district player of the year. This· year he was also ~::ed Rio Grande head coach John school records for career points and Lawhorn . "Jay is a proven shooter, rebounds an<! points in a season. and rebo\mder andweweleomehim · He will join a Rio Grandt> team to our program. " that finisht'd 26-11 this St'ason and Luning averaged 23.9 points and earned the runner·up spoJ in the 14 rebounds per game last season Mid·Ohio Con fert>nce regularwhile shooting 53 pereent from the season standings, MOC tourna· floor andffipercentattht>freethrow m en! , and NAJA District 22 cha m· line. Miller went 15-6 last season pions?ip. In each case, the Redmen wert> runners-up to Walsh College, 13 the nation's second-ranked team . He is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. rebounds per game as a junior and Francis Luning of Hemlocfl. 13pointsandllcaromspercontest ' . Thou low LANDMARK ® prices apply to dog food, tool Just compare our price . r,•r pound with other leadng brand a and, In most cases, you'll be pleasantly surprised at how much vou can save. $3SS Pomeroy Landmark POMEROY 614·992·2181 FOIIJ un~:r~:~~::~qs;:~~~·and to the Class A AU' State "We're pleased to sign a quality player and person like Jay,'' said 25 LB. c~sT~M~e~~;~~e~r~in~the~open~~c~la~s:s·~------------------------------_:a~s_:a~,~so:p:h:o:m:o:r:e.~L~u:n:in~g~h:o:ld:s~--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in the inU5thepound Friday night Colllmbus Regional Golden Gloves Championship held at Cooper Arena at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. · Nitz knocked out Columbllss' Angelo, Brown Brown in the first round to become the !ll'W champion. Nitz defeated Anthony Payton of Dayton the night before to qualify for the finals. Tht> local boxerwon by decision over tht' Dayton fighter . ·The bouts were sanctioned by the Ohio Association of the United States of America Boxing Federa· tiqn (USABF) . The new state champion had · gained entrance into the state event when he decis!Oned Ohio Unlversl· ty's Tim Wolfe in winning the gold medal in the sectlomil meet at Trimble a week earlier. Also going to the state bouts after winning gold 'medals in the Trimble sectlonals for the local boxing club were 85 pound Mark Fai'I'OW, lffi pound Brian Wtllis, 119 pound Bud Farrow, and 147 pound Charlie Whittington. Marshail Green won a bronze medaL In the state, Bud Farrow losi a decision to Tyron WaUs of Colum· bus While Whittington was declSi· oned by Elbert Nelms of Columbus, both in the opening round of the competition. Only open class boxers could Selling our birthrigi.,.L.h_t_____L_ow_el_lW_i_ng_ett. While Northerners are shivering with tht> cold and anticipation of their monthly fuel bill , comt>S word that Secrptary of the Interior James Watt is .st>Jiing our government's reserves of coal for 3.5cents per ton. With coal selling on the mark('t at $3) per ton and up, it is enough to at least make them hot under the collar' Watt is vastly accelerating the amount of federal coal propertif'S leased or sold regardless oft re hug<' oversupply of coal on the' market. In 1982 federal coal salt'S in Wyoming's Powdt>r Ri>Jer Basin , the govern· men!' s receipts average only 3.5 rents per ton, far below the 19 cents per ton which Watt had reeeived in tht> preceding 18 months for comparative tracts In the same region. Although independent esti· matt'S of ihevalut>of tht> tracts wt>rt> $250mi1Uon, tht' Watt sale garnered only $55 miUion for tht' Federal treasury. He is now all SE't to expeditt> the sale of almost 11 billion more tons of.federal roal, in spite of tht> curent glut on the market. With no pun intended, Watt is overseeing the biggest "firt> sale" of federal reserves and resources in the nation's history . In our nation's federal forests, Watt and the administration plan to doub)e the amount of timber cut unt ll the year 2(XX], dt>Spite the three year surplus 'bf government timber that is bought a.nd not yet out. Thi;i plan would removt> trees from the natioinal forest faster than nature can replenish them. Right now, with a world-wide oil glut, Watt is determined to lease virtually all our coastal waters to oil eompanies, 25 timt>S the amount of acreage teased since the program began in 1953. He is trying to opel\ our last rerriaining wilderness areas to oil and gas drilliJ'Ig despite studies that show less than one percent of the lower·48 states' potential on-shore preserves are In wilderness areas. . What is driving the richest nation in the worJd tb conduct a gigantiC fire sale, gotng-out·of·buslness saie or bankruptcy sale of the national reservt>S and resources we have accumulated over 200 years? It is the fanatical idrology of Secretary Watt to tum our resources over to private interests and the desire of President Ronald Reagan to makt> his administration look good finan· ciaily and take cart> of business interests. Tying up our national rt>Serves by sate or lease is folly compafable to tht> drunk who hooks his shoes to buy a bottle. They will both mL~s them when they sober up and can't get them back. Since the time of George Washington, 11 has bef'n every administration's policy to add to our natural reserves and leave a richet· inherit· ance for our desc£'ndants. It is tht' height of arrogance for thisadminis· traiton to begin a systematic plundering of the resourct>S accum· ulated ovt>r 200 yt>ars. Before Watt was appointed to his present position, he was a Colorado lawyer for the Sagebrush Rebellion, an organization seeking to return federal lands to thestates . ForY.ears . . he had battled the department he now heads. Wh<:'n their political entitles changed from Territorii'S to J t.c.. cS , the state governments wanted no partofmillionsofacresof unproductive lands which they vit>wed as a futurt> drain on stat£' coffers to administer. Th£' federa l government actually assumed con· trot of vast areas ofWt>Stem lands by dC'fault . When these lands began to promise riches in natura l resources. thr sta ll'S wanted them back. Henct> the appearanee on the 'federal scene of tht> Sagebrush Rebt'llion and James Watt. The Sagt>brush Rebellion states and the ir businpss interests have no lt>ga l or moral claim to th£' acres tl)ey had relinquished. They simply saw big mont>)! and wanted to cash in. Now. with th<:'ir govt>rnmental gadfly h('ading the Interior Depart· men! , why not expand their opportunistic efforts to include all national natural accumulation of · 200 years was theirs for tht> taking? That Is jus t what theadministratlqn ~ and James Watt Intend to do! Tiley , are going to attt>mpt dominatiOn of ' froeral r('S()urct>S for vast plundering that w11l bt' felt centuries from now If Congress dOt'S not makesomt> attempt to rein in the opportunists. Unless Congress acts decisively, lands and resources held in trust for future generations will be frittered away without our heirs having any • voil-e in the hlture of their ;. inherita nce. ~ I ha vt> lived through quite a few administrations but, never have I . seen an administration that cares less about what happens 1o the ~: country. Their haste to take in the ·; sheekels while they arcstlll in power : . is rt>miniscent of somt> of tht' .'• powerful political machines whiCh ,' r~ n our cittt>S a few decades ago. ;,; The cities got smart and kicked tht' ~ • rascals out . , :; When is thecountrygoingtoget'as · smart as its cities? '· I .New SJJNSTANT Lottery. '. . Play the Ohio Jackpot! !BRIANNm Local bowling . .. J . ... L-<itMIMtr~flf«·lat 5 ' .. . . ' ' . Ohio's new instant Lottery - OHIO JACKPOT. . It's almost like playing a real slot machin~. With the right combination, you could win up to .$10,000! And when you redeem a winning "Free Ticket" 'z'OU're autom~tically in the Grand Prize Drawing when the game ends, for prizes of $5,000, $10,000, $20,000, $40,000, and the top prize of $1 Million! Rub the right combination, be a Jackpot winner. Gently rub the covering off the nine boxes on the right side of your ticket Underneath you will find symbols, including Bars, 7's, Bells and Cherries. Check the winning combinations on the slot machine on the left side of your ticket. If any of those combinations appear in order, in any row ACROSS on the right side, you win the prize amount indicated for that combination . Match a Che,rry and two Bars across to win a Free Ticket. Match two Cherries and one Bar across · to win $2. Match three Cherries across to win $5. Match three Bells across to win $20. Match three 7's across to Win $500. Match three Bars across and win the top Jackpot prize of $10,00o. How to coiled !/OUT winnings. · Holders of tickets claiming free Tickets ; $2, $5, and $20 111ay have their ticketS vahdated and paid 'lie- by any Licensed Lottery Sales Agent. Be sure to fill in your name and address on the back of your win ning Free Ticket to be eligible for the Million Dollar Grand Prize Drawing. Holders of $500 and $10,000 claims must submit their tickets for ·validation at Ohio Lottery Regional offices in Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus , Dayton, Marietta or Toledo. Do not mall in winning tickets for payments' Your chances of winning . .. One In every spt ticket! ts a Winner! For each one million tickets there are 178,710 winners, Including ten prius ol . $10,000; ftfty $500 prius; 900 $20 prizes , 16,000 $5 prius, Ill,750 $2 prius, and 50,000 Free ncket pri>Es . In the Grand Prize Drawing at the announced conclusion of the game, all redeemed •free Tk:ket" winners are automatically entered to wln one of these prizes: Six $5,()(X) awards, one $10,000 prize , one $20,000 prize, one $40,000 prize, and one Grand Ptize of $1,()()(),000 . '~----~----------------------~ Winning ticket• mu1t be validated by Ohio Lottery. An equal opportunity employer. ' I . '. �Page 4-The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ntinel MondQy, March 21, 1983 Monday, March 2l, 1983 . The Pai_ly Sei!tinel Reaves continues impressiVe showinUSFL Utah upsets UCLA; Buckeyes, Memphis State "M,n As Atlantic Coast Conference By~R.BARNARD champions, North Carolina State AP Sports Writer appears to have more .solid credenUtah and North Carolina Sta te tials than Utah, but the Wolfpack meet Thursday night in the final was only 17-10 in the regular season fitting session lor this year's glass before three straight victories in tbe slipper at the NCAA basketball ACC tournament gave it an autotournament. matic berth in the NCAA. The Wallpack challenged the North Carolina State edged Utes for the Cinderella tag Sunday 69-67 in the first round Pepperdlne with a last -gasp 71-70 victory over before upsetting Nevada-Las Vegas sixth-ranked Nevada-Las . Vegas . on i>foot-11 center Thurl Bailey's Uta hand North Carolina State meet rebound basket with four seconds In the West Regional semifina ls at left. Bailey tipped in the rebound of a Ogden, Utah . · - Of the 16 teams remaining in the missed 20-footer by Deil2Ck Whittennational championship tourna- burg to give North Carolina State Its fifth close victory in a row. ment, 13 a re seeded , with Iowa , Nevada-Las Vegas led 52-40 with Utah and North Carolina Sta te the 11 : 40 remaining, but the Runnin' only unseeded teams. Rebels allowed the Woifpack to Utah, whOse 18-13 record is now the worst in the tournament , beat come back by missing several layups and free throws. -No. 7 UCLA Saturday after opening "We haven't been a good free the tournament with an upset throw team ail year and it came . triumph over lllinois. back to hurt us in a big game, " said Jn othe r games Sunday , St. John's UNLV Coach JerryTarkanlan. beat Rutgers 6!>5:i and Ohio State Nevada-Las Vegas, UCLA and defeated Syracuse 79-74 in the East Regiona l, Memphis State ousted No. 10 Missouri are the only seeded Georgetown 66-57 and . Iowa teams (and theontyones in the Top swamped Missouri 77~ in the Ten) who aren't among the 16 who Midwest . Lou is ville toppled Tennes- advaneed to regional semifinals see , 70-57 and Indiana whipped with victories on Saturday and Oklahoma 63-49 in the Mideast and Sunday. Greg Stokes scored 22 points as Boston College stopped Princeton Iowa easily handled the Tigers in 51-42 in the West. ~ NIT the Midwest Regional at LouisVUle to advance to the next round against No. 13 VUlanova at Kansas City of Friday. In tlle first game of the Midwest doubleheader,' Keith Lee hlt eight of 11 shots from thP field and had 28 points and 15 rebounds to lead 17th-r;mked Memphis State past No. 20 Georgetown. Georgetown's sophomore star, Patrick Ewing, had24polntsandninerebounds. but he was In foultroubleformuchofthe game _and also misSiild four dunk · shots. Memphis State meets top-ranked Houston In the other Kansas City semifinal. .. , Third-ranked -St. John's, the top seed in the East, got 24 points from Chris Mullin to defeat Rutgers despite a shaky first · half at Hartford, Conn. The Redmen fell behind 2!>19 while shooting only 39.4 percent in the first 15 minutes, but then went ahead 29-28 at halftime despite 74-percent shooting by Rutgers. In Sunday's East opener, Tony Campbell scored eight of his 17 points on rebound baskets in a span of7: llln the second halftoleadOhio State over Syracuse. IntheEastRegionalsemifinalsat Syracuse on Friday, St. John's meets Georgia and OhloStatefaces North Carolina. In the Mideast doubleheader at Evansville, Ind., Ch¥ies Jones and Lancaster Gordon scored 18 points apiece to lead No.2 Louisville past Tennessee, the 30th victory In 34 games for the Cardinals, Including the last 14 in a row. An ll-2 spurt midway through thesecondhalf'Put LouisVIlle in control after Tennessee cut a seven-point · halftime deficit to4:;43. "~ thought we did a good job of keeping the ball outofEI!ls' hands," Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. Dale ElUs, an All-American, was held to 13 points - 10 under his average. Fifth-ranked Indiana got22polnts on 10-of-17 shooting from Randy Wittman and effectively used delay tactics in thelinall4 minutes to beat Oklahoma. Louisville takes on Arkansas and Indiana meets Kentucky in t)le Mideast semifinals at Knoxville, Tenn., on Thursday. After the N\)rth Carolina Sta te upset of Nevada -Las Vegas, Boston College held Princeton without a field goal in the firstl4~ minutes of . the second half to turn a close game its way. Jay Murphy scored 17 points for the 11th-ranked Eagles. who led 41-30aftertheTigersmlssed their first 12 shots from the Door after halftime. ' Bostoit College meets VIrginia, the top-seeded team In the West Regional, in ·the other half of Thursday's doubleheader. In Saturday's games, Georgia edged Virginia Commonwealth 56-54 and North Carolina bomt:Jed James Madison 68-49 In the East, . .Virginia outlasted Washington State,54-40 and Uiah upset UCLA 67-<illn the West, Houston whipped Maryland 60-50 and Villanova nipped Lamar 60-~ln tl;l.e Midwest, and Arkansas beat Purdue 78-(ll!and Kentucky topped Ohio University 57-40 in the Mideast. (USPIUI·. . ) _, DlvWD• or Mla!Utnedla, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday . ·. Chicago gave George Allen tlle : cold shoulder. • . ' The coach of the Windy City's · entry In the United States Foo{ball League brought tlle Bittzlnto snowy Soldier Field Sunday, and barely one-third of the 68,000 seats in the ancient edifice were filled. .And the Denver Gold left !lie Blitz with a cold, empty feeling,- too. Quarterback Ken Johnson swept into the end zone on a fourth'<lown, 1-yard keeper with 18 seconds remaining to defeat Chicago. The 16-13· defeat was the second last. minute loss by the Blitz in two : week~Qds. ' "It's like a doctor doing a let of things properly and then the patient dies," said Allen . through Friday, Ul Court Street, by the Ohio ValleyPubU.hlqCommpany · Multimedia, Inc .• Pomeroy, Qhio , 15769, 992-2156. 5eeond paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ctau postare Member: The As.soclat@d Press, In· land Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Pullshers AIJO-- ctation, National Adve~;tlllng Representative, Bra11,ham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New· York 101117. POSTMASTER: Send add.-..s to The Dillly Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or.Moter RoUte One Week " """""""' ' """""''"'Sl.OO One Month ..... ....... ............. ....... $6.00 One Year .... ............................ $5:1.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ........ .. .... ........ ., ...... .. 20 C<!nts Local bowling · Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to Tuesday Trlplkal<· March g, 19R3 The Daily senunel on 3. 6 or. 12 month basis. Credit wUI e gtven·carrter each month. Team Pi."i. Mrlgs Inn ...... .............. .. , ............ ....... .41i .JBL Con.c;!ructiOn .;.. . ...... .. .44 Wald Cra;s & Son~ ..... . .... ._ ..._...... ·.·.·.·.-. ·_.-.._~~ Sugar Run AshJand . ; . BlurTar1an .... ....... .. ............. .... ~h Li.lny' s Gr~· ............ . ,................... .'. .'J:i High indh·ldual game'- MLirlrnr Wil!-:00 19R 192: Carol~ · n Bach nrr 191. High SC'f'iC'S - MurlC'fK' Wilson 5'll': Carol.vn Bachner 516: U>nora McKni~ht -tll. Tr am hifi!:h s;::am<' - JBL CoR"!truc-t ion 4!4). TC' am high S~:'ria;; -JBL OOn..,truc-tion 1.1 R No· subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrl~ service ls available. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~l'de Ohio 13 Weeks .............................. :.. Sl4.04 26 Weeks .. ............ .. ...... ...... .. .. . $2'1.30 52 Weeks ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. ........ ..... $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. 115.21 26 Weeks .. .. .. ... .. ... ...... ........ .. ... S29.64 52 Weeks ..... .... .. .............. ...... .. $56.21 tournament's quarter final games set tonight everything. " By The As.ociated Press The Privateers are led by Mark When you're trying to build a Pettaway, a !>7 senior who aver:basketball reputation at a littleages 17.8 points and 7.6 rebounds a known school. you don't complain game. Charlie Sitton, one of the few · when the Nationallnvitation Tourholdovers from last year's NCAA nament ships you halfway across quarterflnalists, leads the Beavers : the count ry. with an 19-point average. • "We wUl go anywhere and play But Carl Tacy of Wake Forest : anyone at a ny time," says Don isn't as happy to be on the road. He ' smith , whose New Orleans team thought the Deacons would get to will play Oregon State Monday play at home after going to Murray night in Corvallis, OrP. "This is a State. chance for us to get exposure in Wake Forest beat Murray 87~ .another part of the country." while Vanderbilt was downing East · Smith' s Privateers, 23-6, didn't Tennessee at home, where It has a : have to go far for their first victory , 14-2 record this year. But ,Vandy : traveling up to Baton Rouge to beat ' Louisiana State. 99,94 in overtime. 'that gave them some prestige in ·their hom e state: now they're seeking it at a national level. COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I- Jodi "One coach told me they may be Rot h no longer isarecruitingsecret, the most underrated club in the not after her record-shattering count ry," said Lanny Van Ema n, in leading Shelby to its performance an assistant coach at 19-10 Oregon first Cla~s AAA state girls basketState. which downed Idaho 77-59 in ball title. its first-round game. The 6-loot senior forward set In other NIT quarter-final games three girls state tourna m ent reMonday night, Iona will be at cords and tied another with 13 field Nebraska: Virginia Tech at South goals. 8 free throWs and 34 poin!s. lt :carolina. Fresno State at Michigan helped Shelby ·ambush favored ' state, Wake Forest at Vanderbilt, 71-69 Saturday. Barberton South Florida at Mississippi, All Roth did in the championship Northwestern vs. DePaul at Rosegamt> in St.Johil Arena was sink 13 mont , Ill ., a nd Texas Christian at of 16 floor shots, 8 oliO free throws , Arizona State ' and collect 16 rebounds. : "They' re an interesting ballclub Roth's performance wiped out ; and they play under control ," six-point leads by· Barberton in the - Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller - says of New Orleans, to whic h Smith opening . moments of the fourth quarter , giving Shelby a 27-1record. concurs: "we do a little bit of Coach C.M. Newton says, "We'll have to play better than we did against East Tennessee.'' LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utll!t!es Commission .of Ohio has set for pu bl!c hearing C&se No . 62 - 162 - EL - EFC (Subf!le A), to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, t:.he operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearlng Is scheduled to ~eg!n at 9:30 a .m . on Ma~c h 25, 1963 at the off!cee of -t:.he Pu bllo Ut111t1es Commission of Ohio, 375 South HJgh Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. · The !aria-Nebraska game has suddenly kindled basketball spirit in Lincoln, Neb., where football has always been king. The Cornhuskers downed Tulane 72-<i!ilast week and fans lined up all weekend to buy tickets for tonight's game. "Driving to the Tulane game. l saw a sign wishing tile basketball team good luck and ·that's the first ·sign I've seen like that in 17 years," said Coach Moe lba. Roth leads Shelby to state title The Magics,-led b~ Valerie Parks' 19 points. suffered their first defeat in 28 games this season. In the other championship games, Zanesville Rosecrans scored a bittersweet second straight Class A title, routing 1981champlon Mansfield St. Peter's 70-:rl and unbeaten Huron t28-0i celebrated it s first CiassAAchampionshlpwith Chagrin F ails, a 52-45 victorv . over . . 77-65, the while in the second ::eontest the s hirts among over-the-hiUers : cover 301, Gold came from behind to :P<lge Maroon, '9-49. - Lonnie Coats led the winning Skins five with 12 tallie« while Bob Ashley and Chuck Kennl'liy added · lOa piece. : JeffWa y l and l ~ the loserswith 14 :while Dan Dodson chipped in with ~ - '! · lU: f' . H<.~gw>rt _, . ' IUI'.U.~ :U. 11-09. ~ ·1~ : New liwing Rm. Suite . Reg. $239 $}4995 SAVE '90 Naw Top, lnnl!rspring FIRM MArrRESSES TWIN FULL •neg.$89.96 Reg . $1ull.liiJ $5995 $7995 Ea. Pc. . Ea. Pc. THE PUBLIC. UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk , Secretary. ne Paytnent Plan. love it in Januawsy as you did in June. ,. ·Alumni games successful : The Meigs 'Athletic Boosters :a lumni basketball games held at the ;Larry Morrison Gymnasium Saturdav night has been declared :Successful. " In the opening game among the under 3iJ grads. the Skins raced by All Interested parties wtl1 be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may ba obtained by contacting · the Commission. n. Au.lt 1-ll-2. MAROON (-19) - TannC'hill ,J - ~- HI: Cum · mlngs 11-1·1: WISt• .1-4·10; Harrl..;on 7 -!"l-- 1~ ; 01'('nner 1-1 -3; B. M V<'I'S 1-H-2; Hovattrr0-2-:l: .Johruion Hl-2. T<YJ'AI..~ 17-13-19. 8~ quart<--rs: fi<Jld ... .. ..... " ....... '" ............ in :!0 1j 16---fB Maroon ............................. Hi 1n 7 10-49 r~rt~~~~~~~~iii~ 631 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 3~ WEST 4-4ec4524 lJAifOAW MATJHfES SAT & SUN AlL S~ATS . S2.00 AOMfSSION EVfR'( niESDA'f 11.00 - ~3. : In the second game. the Gold's Ron Logan regained a shooting eye that made him an all-SEOAL first teamer in 1%6 with 13 points while ·Larry Rupe added 10 for the winners. Phil Harrison , a member of Pomeroy's last SEOAL championiihip squad · of 1958, paeed the Maroon team with 19 while Middleport's Gene Wise and Mark Tannehill helped out with 10 eacli. ~ aUftr.« ( i.»nw . · SHffi'I'S (6-1) - [)odo;;on !'"J-.1-t :l; Mf'a&ws .1.J.9: Miller o..J-2: .Judw 1-0-:!; BN:-kC'I'" ~~~; Wavland .l S-14: Rail~ :l-0-H: Smith .1-H-h: l<<'th·l-0-:t Sw<.~ n :! - 1 -~. T(JI'i\1_..., 'U-17-63. • -~HJR..TS (71) - Ful 2- 1 - ~: D. Krnnro~­ -The Equal Payment Plan takes the surprises out of your electric bill. You know in advance what the amount will be. And you know it will be the same. II won '1 fluctuate with the seasons. With ,the Equal Payment Plan, the amount you pay each month is based on your average yearly electric usage. -t-0-~ : Sn(M-dC'fl ~.l!l : AshJ~· -J.:!- 111: B. Dodo;; on "-U--1 · OavC'flJXl1 :l-1-fl: Mur!ln 1-2-t C. Krn~~· :l.fi-10: r o:ll :- . -t-4-1:!: Walt('rsl -0-:!: Cl. J<rnn~· B :HI-fl. TOTtU...'\29-1&·'!7. ........,.,. Shlr~sq...................... . ... H 1;1 1K 17-ffi Skins ..................... .......... .. 1:! 1~1 :l;! '!~- Tl SF.f'ONJ) GAME .. (.OW (5H) - M . W<'I'T)'' 1-0-:l: R. Wrrry 1·1·.1: LoJ?;an ~:Hl: P. Ault -t-1-lll: <;h,il~ '.!-0---1 ; Prl('(':.!-:\.fi; .J. M~·<'rs Hl-2; N(llson l -:l.ti: Rupc- WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT. SYRACUSE. CALL US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Your account is reviewed every six months to s"" that your budget payment is still as close as possible to your average use. And the twelfth month you receive a senle-up bill or credit. So fur your own peace of mind, get on the Equal Payment · Plan. , First step is to clip this coupon and mail it today. We'll take it from there. . . - - -- - - - - CLIPANDMAIL•- 1 · 0 I I I . L Yes, I'm interested in the Equal Payment, Plan. ----- , Name ----------~----------------------------~--~---------------Address ~ · ~~------------~~--------~---~--~--------------------- City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZiP'------~ Signature Account Number · - - - - - - - - - - - - Mail coupon to: Markcting!<;:uatomer Services Dept. • Ohio Power Company '301-305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P .O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 ---------------• I : I .I lt••r•eaL I I· I --- ~ ByBRUCELOwrri' AP SportsWrller .. ' • . ' . .. .' -- ' ' ' -' ' . .,. • ..:I•I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In SUiiday's other games, unbeaten Tampa Bay routed winless New Jersey 32-9 as John Reaves threw three touchdown passes and tllf! Bandits shut down Herschel Walker, and the Boston Breakers edged winless Washlngton 19-16 on T1J,n Mazzetti's 29-yard field goal with 27 seconcts'to play. On Saturday night, OaklaiJd outlasted Michigan ~27 and Arizona defeated Los Angeles 21-14. Tonight, I'hlladelphia v isits B!rmlngltam. Denver Coach Red Miller said he never considered playing it safe. going for the "sure" three points with a field goal and then hoping for a shot at victory In overtime. "We didn't think 'kick' at ail," Miller said. "I didn't want to ile. We wanted to win- and It was a big, big win for our young · · · '11. '' Johilson drove Dt, ver 70yards to Its winning touchdown , passing ·twice to tight end Bob Niziolek for gains of 14 and 13 yards, the second completion putting the baU. at the Chicago 3-yard tine. Three plays gained just two yards, setting up the · fourth-and-1. "I took a good lookatthegoalllne right before the play," johilsonsald. "It looked Uke a yard and a half away." ;'\nd with the snow and the · wind, the footing was treacherous. But Johson crossed up the defense, sweeping around left end and scooting over a goal line he couldn't see because of the snow. . Greg Landry's 42-yard touchdown pass to Lenny Wlllls and field goals of 27 and 38 yards by John Breakers 19, Fedei'!Ull6 Roveto accounted for the Blitz scoring. Harry Sydney set up a field · A tiny home-openlitg crowd o!l8,430 in nearly as tiny Nickerson Field goal by Brian Speelman witb a (capacity: 20,535) saw Tim Maz36-yard run, then sprinted 30 yards zetti continue Ills sizzling perforfor the first ID by the Gold. mance fat the Breakers with four Bandits 32, GenenU!9 field goals. Mazzetti had a meteoric Walker had been only mediQCre In rlseandfall with Atlanta In the NFL . the Generals' first two games, bo)h a few years back. on the road, by rushing tor 65 and But the real hero of the game was then 60 yards. And In front of a Boston's nose tackle, Jeff Gaylord. home-opener crowd o~ 53,370 - the largest attedance In the USFL 's · He lined up opposite Federals center Dave Pacella, a replacethree-week history- he carried the ment for regular long-ball snapper ball 19 times for only 39 yards Bruce Byrom. Two of Pacella's against a Tampa Bay defense that snaps- one on a field-goal attempt, keyed on hlm all day. the other on a punt- were bungled, Meanwhile, Greg Boone carried leading to a touchdown and the the ball18 times for 72 yards and a game-winning field goal by the scoreforTampaBay. Reaves threw Breakers. for the Bandits' otherTDs- 3yards Invaders 33, Panther.; 27 to Boone, 25 yards to Eric Truvllllon Oakland quarterback Fred Beand 10 yards to Lewis Gilbert .. The Daily Sentinei-Pa~S sana ruined Michigan' s home opener, completing 24 of 30 passa; for 341 yards and three touchdowns, two of them to Wyatt Henderson. It a lso overshadowed a sparkling comeback enggineered by Bobby Hebert , the Panthers' quarterback, benched early. Hebert retu medIate In the third period and threw three ID passes to Derek Holloway. Wrangler.; 2!, Express 14 . Jim Asmus, who had climaxed Arizona 's comeback against the Blitz a week ago with a last -second field goal, kicked two field goals against the Express, one of tnem a 57-yarder to drop Los Angeles from the unbeaten ranks . The Wranglers' other points came on rookie Alan Risher's 45-yard pass to Jackie Flowers and Darryl Clark 's 1-yard dive. �Page ~The Calendar MONDAY ·RACINE- - Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet at7:30Monday a~ the hall. A representative to Buckeye Girls State will be selected and plans will be completed for the birthday_ party. . POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Monday a( 7; 30 p.m. at tbe home of Ruth '4oore. For ron 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. Mone\ay.Topic will be "What Is 11 Lil\e to Die?" Music will be by Tessie .Evans and Toni Andrew: public is invited. Chester PTO will meet Mon· day, 7: :JO p.m .. at the school. Cub Scout Pack 235, Den 4, will have the opening ceremony. There will be a bOOk fair and members of Shirley Carpenter's Dance Studio present the program. Refreshments will be served. and child care will be provided. RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary School will present a spring musical Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland . Civic Center . Students , kindergarten through grade six, will be participating. The musical is ut)der the direction of Mrs. Chris Rouse. The public is Invited. ·cooLVILLE. - There wiU be a revival at Ireland Community Cllurch, Coolville, CR 59, beginnlhg Monday with evangelist the Rev. Eddie Boyer. Services begin at 7:30 p.m . nightly. The Rev .. Ed Hickman, pastor, Invites ihe.publlc to public. Run.AND - The Men's Fellowship of the Church of Clu-lst will meet at the Rutland Church Monday at 7: 30p.m. TIJESDAY POMEROY - American As1soc1a1non of University Women meet Tuesday in the Meigs at 7:30p.m. A sUent auction be held. RACINE - Southern Local Scl~ool Board wiU meet Tuesday 6: 30 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F &AM will meet Tuesday_at 7 p.m . Work will be ltiE.A. degree . The Fellow Craft Club will meet at 6:30p.m. for election . of otflcers. Refresh· ments will be served. ~~----~--~--~~----~----~~-· The Daily Sentinel Methcxlist Women meet Plans for decorating the altar with lilies for Easter were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women a i the church. The UMW also discussed the annual mother-daughter banquet and decided to prepare cookies for the May Day serv ice.. A r£'Ceptlon for Louise Williams. who 'has been acting minister since the death of the Rev. Robert· McGt'E'. and Mrs. McGee. who will move soon to her home at The Plains. was planned for March'n. Sixty-nine sick and shutin calls were reported. It was announced ihat the youth of the church will spOnsor a revival with the carry· in dinner on Friday, tobefollowedbya message !rom t:·:, Rev. James Clark, and music t.,, <he Carriers, who will also have charge of the Saturday evening service and the Sunday morning service. Evelyn Lucke presided at the meeting, with Dorothy Downie · giving devotions using scripture · from Matthew 26, The prayer and • self-denial program was centered . on theworkofthedeaconesseslnthe church and their role -in working . toward a world of peace and justice. Margorie Reuter · and Evelyn Lucke served refreshments follow· ing the meeting. Births and Birthdays Smith, Hecht Birthdays The birthday of Giles Smith. Rutland, and his granddaughter. Laura Hesch! of Eleanor, W. Va. was celebrated Sunday at his home in Rutland. Attending were Margaret Ed· wards and sons Danny and Rick, Rutland, and Mike of Musklngurrt College. ·· Cambridge; Charlotte Hesch! with David and Laura of Eleanor, W.Va .. and Roma Harris of Eleanor, W.Va .. Cathy Delong and Angie Hatfield. Pomeroy. Unable to attend was Smith's son-in-law Larry Edwards, who was Ill. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Hesch!. are daughters of Smith. James. Jeremy and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. David and Rodney, Pataskala; Mrs. Virginia Smith and Joshua ofMcArthur; Mr. and Mrs. B ill Spaun , Shannon and Julia Ann, Pomeroy; Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins,. Racine; Garold Giikey, A!hens, and the hosts. James Olive Dean celebrated his fifth birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Wolfe Pen Road. The birthday of his great-grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, was also observed at the dinner party with gifts being presented to the hOnored guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, parents of ' i ·, supervisor with the~th CommunIcations Group. Her husband, Wallace, Is the son o! Madeline Chafin of 168 Mulherry Ave., Pomeroy. The sergeant Is a 1973 graduate of Maryvale High . School, Cheektowaga. -· . .PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE POMEROY ~ Ohio Eta Phi Cllapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the annual ritual of jewels. Members will also vote on the gtrl of the year. The social c ommitte e will serve a TuesdaY at Meigs Junior Hlgh School. IN MEMORY In the deepest loss and Iovine memory of Mom. Ruth Stlele, will passed rgy 6 years 1110. March 21, 1977. Even though you are nat in sight in this life any11101e, you are in my mind and near my heart each and everY day of my life. I lleasure the memories we spent toeelher and my son has pown up and now knows he had another grandma and tells me he rows her. Sadly Missed Daughter, Becky Broderick An<! one monthly pr.rmant. One that'a prob&bi,J sotns to be om&Uar Ula.n the tote.! ofpe,ymanw JOU're m•ttng now. p1111118. 11aJbe :fiiU'te thlnttnfl &bot!\ a m..!or Jllll'tlbase. Let's PIIY off wbat :f11U owe now and throw In that extra. you need., too. '1'_.._...._.-.r.o-wqo. How muoh:rou De8d. clepende on boW muoh you owe. And 7f1U7 oredlt llmtt with ua depend8 on you, too. Por exa.mple,lt you own :your home, we oanloanyouup Into the thouaa.nd8 bue<l t~n YOU!' ICl\ll~. lo••••· Theeooneryougetallyour •U•In one sooner :fiiU oan ot&rt seeing tll!nlls "ll\llll\Y aide up"! . b&altet, the .· ~Li.U+ NOncETO · CONTRACfORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbul, ONo Sealed proPJsals w 1ll be received at ltle off1ce of the D~rec ta r of the Oh10 Depanment of Transportat•on. Columbus. Oh•o. until 10:00 AM .. Ohio Standard Tirne, Tuesday, march 29 . 1983. for Improvements in: Adams. Athens. Bro'h'!1 . Gal l•a. Highland . Jackson. law· renee.. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan, Noble. _P1ke. Ross. Sc•oto. Vinton and Washington Counti es. Ohio. o n va r1ous locat1ons. by applytng retroreflective polyester pavement markmg matenal for lane hnes and cente r li nes . Pavement W idth - Varies Projectlength - O.OOfeet or Various feet B•· .... c..... ,._,109 ~· , .,. ..... Go-_ JIJ 211 1.11en flllh Ar.W.DIM . . ._ ... 7U "'- IN ...... t~_. . . . loten U7 1 ..1- "''",. 111.. 1ono1 111' o-...... _ "•'"'''-· ... .__ U..1e1tW..• ·. n.... ...,...,,_..,... U..lell-• . 1300 1100 11CICI ,,. _ _ . _ . . . _ .....1 eo-".,..,., .., p leo'10 "· Ot' PUBUC NOllCE Not1 ce rs hereby g•venthat the · Publtc Uttlttt es Commtsston of Oh10 has opened an 1nvest1gat•on proc~ed1ng. docketed as Case No 83-3 10 -TP- COI. the purpose of wh1ch 1s to coiis1der what act 1ons rnay be necessary both to assu re I hat all telephone subscr1bers 11"1 · th1s' sta te' con· llnueto haveaccess toapnmary telephone 1nStrument and to msure that embedded c u sto m er prem 1ses equ•pmenl teased tram tel ephon ecom pan· 1es w1ll be mamta.ned and repa1red 1n a proper manner The scope o f the 1nqwry shall 1nclude. but not necessanly be hmtted 10. the questto n of whether 11 IS approprtate to req urretelephon ec6mpan1 es to conllnue 10 off er Jar lease. and 10 ma 1nla•n-repa•r . a pnmary telephone IOSHument. at the subscnbers option. lot some specifically determ1ned per1od or Var10 us m •les. ''The date se t for completion of this work shall be as set fqt'th in the bidding proposal. ~ Each bidder shal l be req uired to file wUh hts bid a c erttfled check or cashier's check tor an amount equal to ttv. per c.rt of hit bid. but 1n no event more than fifty thousands. or.a bond for - per cent of hlo bid, payable to the D1rector. S. dders must appty. on the proper forms. for qualrficat1on at least ten days pnor to the date sel" for open1ng btds in accordance w1 th Chapter 5525 Oh•o Rev•sed Code. Plans and specificatrons are' on file in th e Department of Transportation and the office of the D1str1ct Deputy Director. The D1rector reserves the nght to re ject any and all bids. A_.,. Net ftmd s on 76.455 55 SUMMARY OF CASH BAI.AI'!IICES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDfTURES BaiMCe Jan. 1, 1982 GPI\f'l rll F1tnc1 16.033 311 M otn r Veh tl 11 ' ll<~P.n:'l f' Td x hand 10. 124 39 G .~ ,, ul 1 nr: ral( Secre~arv lie 1------------1 .f P<~1ll'1.r,111111 R•1 '1 ·vr·h1ntl naaf' Printed Pattern (3) 8. t 5. 22. 3tc j. Description of Pro ject The proposed project would utilize the existinQ c;orps of Engineers· prelirriinary permit is 12 3 1.0020 1 : Gr nnr 011 Fun tl M o to1 V r ! lldf) 4 ]. 10 2 05 L rc~n :; f' . la:K.F11 nd G<~snr•n " Fund ' 22067.B1 r,. ~ 31. ~ 1 48 Ro.ul .lfld 1'\ndr w Fw1d r ''"d tOO~ ~ t r;~ Dec. 31 . 1982 To111. f H11ol 13.fit1 0 71 1 · ~~ ~ ~ ~ 14 H13D / (i. •'-l(l lll\1 ' l,,.o; 11 7 b 7 1 ~1 · rll •ld Rl). l• 1 . 11 l' I il1 F I• l" f11 1H I h '<li ll 111 l~ r ·v ~ ' I l l~< S ho~r 1 r 1 q l w 1d l n tal I • ___,___. ________,___ :~ 11 30!1 2/ '2 Xi ] 5e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Farm Equipment · Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Pomeroy, Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Oh . . Ph. 992·2174 ., 5I 1 . Address-------- The Dcaily Sentinel a 243 1111t 11 ~1_... Y.t, n Phone---------------- The liahtest ol littina lor ~ip of a S&Jndress and tulip10011. l'ritol dl[, MIDIESS, sleeted iocket. Optional ruiUes. DP, SIZE, . . sm.£ IUIIIEl MULTI-SIZE pattern aim IOU 4 High clothin' prkes hM IOU sizes on one tissue. Choose criS!J down! Get 1 hh, send lor NEW cotton blends. SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN . Printed Pottern 4667: Women's CATALOG. o.er 100 styles, choose Sizes (34, 36, 38, 40), (42 , U, one pattern tree ($2.50 ••h.e). 46, 48). Order reaular ~ze. ' Catalot, $1.50. $2.50 for .... ,.atlm. Adll AU. CMT 1011as ..sz.ao • for ... (llltlnl "' . . . Dlllill * 121·--... l!E:· ~:.· UO· fllltills-Sbl Jl-56 • Books snd Catailltl - add SOl ll ·ll·tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Swm Doo<O •Storm Windows . •Replucom.,..t Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 J.2-l mo. RADIATOR STRIP COAL SERVICE We can repair and ,._ t'ldiltol'l and heater coras. We can el110 acid boil end rod OUt I'll· dillon. We el110 repair Gas Tanka. PH. ATON 992-22BO BACKHOE G~VE COni PAT HILL FORD US A TRY 992·2l96 742-232B Middleport, Ohio l·l'l·tl( 3-t0-1 mo. YOUNG'S AND CARPENTER SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE and """"' ...... . --<..-.. iC ... Wille --.....and ala Ideal we* (frM Estlmatft) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 3·11·1 mo. pd. 271W. lllin co. ,.,_,OH. !1·26-tft 1Thet'a rlghtl When you .uae a column ,Inch or more In newspeper edvertlelng. ' be It dltlly or cleallflecl, you reach 'houilndt of potential buyeri that ere 't11ger to receive vour money-.eevtng · me11age. ' Daily S~ntinel .. . ·----.. --- For all your ,Virlng nHdl," .4urnaces ,.. ' pair IIII'Vica and In· etallation. Residential 8a Commercial will be O~rector of 1he Oh<o Departmont of Transportation. Col umbus. Ohip. un1d 10:00 A.M .. l Announcement ' 1 l1 I. - - - -- 2. I 3. 1 4. I s. I 6. I 7. II 8. I . '. ~ ' CLASSiflfDS '' . .. I' I I tI I' ·shington Counues, Ohio. on 1: Aikyd / Male<c thermoplasllc l1ne pavement mark mgs. 19, I lanePavemen1 W<dth - Var<es 20. I Project Lenglh- o.oo feel or 1 o.oo mite. 21. Work Leng1h -' Vanous lee1 22. _ __ _.......,.:_ 1 or various m11 es. I 'The date set for camplet<on .23. - - - , - - - 18. 1 I I l~ for _,.~ · -'---: 32. 33. 34 . . - - ~------ 16. ' The Deily Sentinel 111 court st .. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 15 Schools Instruction ..•. ~ Karate the ultimate In aeH defence all private teesona, Men, Women. & children. Instruction thru black beh. Also evallable Kar1t1 unl· •. bl!gs. an~ protective equip- 1 ment. Jerry Lowery • A110• • ciatea Karate Studio, 143 . ,. BurHngtol't Rd.. Jacklon, .. Oh. Call 61 4·286-3074 614-384-8160. or •· ' • !.ost and Found with aaYeral stones. lo1t in vincinlty of Stiver Bridge Plaza. Ponderosa. Jones Boys end Foodland At. 36 . Cetl446·4612. 8 Public Sale & Auction Genlral Hauling and Traah a._ remove! Service. Reliable " and depondoble. Coli 441- •• 3169. . .. • lawn Mowil)g no yerd to big or small. Reliable and depen· da ble. For estimate call 446-3169. .~ ~ Small engine repair, lawn mowers, riding mowers, ro· ' .,, totillera. Reaeontlble ratH: 3rd. llo Olive St., GolttpoUo; ~ ~:~';';~:~:s :-i'"'rreww".e,:'ci used merchandise olwoya w'atcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275·3089 . AUCTION every Seturdoy night, Mt. Alto. wv. 8 p.m. Consignments welcome. F.mm• Belt ouctionaOT. Jamae H. Holley. Celll14- : Odd a and end• job1. Reno· "' 9 22 Money to Loan Wanted To Buy OPEN 9 Ill 5 liON. thni SAT. All Trpos of Auto Rtpoir, Brakes. luno- Ups, 11c. SPECIAL TRANSMISSION FtlTI:R AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 1·14•e PRICE CONSTRUCTION R f' S ·t· 00 mg, pou mg Complete Home Remodeling -14 Years hperience All Work Guaranteed VInyl & Aluminum Lona Bottom, OH. N BISSELL SIDING CO , BUILDERS HOME BULDING · ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL! NG ROOFING & SIDING '"FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES SIDI. G '"Beautiful, Custom Built Gerqes" C1ll for frN sidingestimltiS, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Call• 3-1J.ttc Plan s and specifications are on file in the Depanment of Transportation ~nd the office of .the Distr•ct Deputy Director. ' The D irector reserves the r igh t to reject any aod all bids. WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR Rev. 8- t7 -73 /Sears/ . FREE EXTIMA TIS 'Chain uu flftce 'C.r;ttlna 'PII•tina /Sears/ · CATALOG MBOIANT Po-o,,OH. a--. PH. & l'rlllr ........... 992·2118 TIUQ( RINTAL & ONI-WAY l.cal..t ~.liM IIIII. top llllinlllned trucU. RWrt Iiiii, 11811 equipment. Hand tnlcb. llimllln .. tionwlrll Rood Semel. llcJv. I~ Iiiii and -...:.. Riverside VW Inc. 446-9800 Gllllpolls, ·Ohio .. ·. rate. Leader Mortg~~ge. num. Gold and Sliver prlcea gaga Joa-.a. Equity Reeour~ are th• higheat In two~" cat . In Ohio 1·800-982a check our prlcea on gold a -~ 23&1 . out. of Ohio tllver. scrop ;-otry. BuylnJI j 1·800-841 ·6288. Okl coin1. SCriP ring1 • silverware . Dally quotas • 23 •' Professional Services supplies fo.: aale. Spring . Volley Trading Co .• Spring - - - - - - - - - Volley Ptoro. 446-8025 or 446-8028. Clio L Bookkeeping •: avollible. Alto coine a. cain ~ Tax Return a & bookkeeping . · We pay cath lor late model for Individuals & bu1lneasea. Clean uaed cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene John aon Short forma $6.00 Long forma $20.00 end Up ' ~ Carol Neol ' wheels. 379·2322. SWEEPER and sewing ma ~ china · repair, parts, end supplies. delivery , Pick up and D•via Vacuum George• Croak Rd . 446-0294 .. Coli 448·3882 _. Profa ..ional Electrolyeia · Clinic Professional Building· t Room 1. A.M .A. and F.C.C. : approved. Doctor referr111, y appointment. Phone 304· 676-666B. -· dol- . =;:~~==~~=== • . ~ BEDS·lRON, BRASS, oid furnitu,.,, gold. silver . ters, wood ice boxes, atone 31 Homes for Sale jere, antiques, etc .. Complate houaeholds . Write : ,.~ M.D. Miller. Rl. 4. Pomeroy, Excellent condition • Oh. Or 992-7760. locedonu all ready for mme- Gold, silver, sterling. jewelry, rings. old coins I currency. Ed Burkett Barber • diate occu pancy-- lnteraet rates are down and probably won't be lower. ' •' • Higley's Barbershop, Upper. At. 7, Open 8 daya, 8 to Shop. Middleport. 992 - Home and or rent•l • 11:30. Holrcuto 13.00. 3476. Brqadway-Middleport, • PRIDE IN TOBACCO An· tique • Flea Market. Hun· Wanted to buy. Investment · Modern business bldg . 58 ; tington, wv. Go North on property. Call 614-992· Coun St .. Go!lpolto. · • 28th St. Outside and intlde 6856. every Soturdoy llo Sundoy. 112 + acrea with 2 hom" 8AMto6PM. Over150,000 Wanted old Pianos. Paying Gallia County oq.tt. and getting bigger 120.00 end 140.00 each. 1 - ~· ····~········ - ~·-····· .. ~ every woitk. Electronic ... f!rst f~oor only: Write 9iVing C;ll992· 3267 or676-2611 :• advance re•rvation • d•rect1one. Wttten P1anoa. evenings for sotoctod spots. Rondom opott ovoltoblo upon arrival . Can atort tot up Fridly Bo• 18B Sordis, Ohio · 43946. Phone 614-483 - Owner dosporate to sell· 2 1606. bdr. home.larpat through- evening 6 up till 13.00, 9PM. Merch apecialaet table• & racks for rent . Crafte Wan1ed to Ieete tobacco, out, FP. "h ere. gardln, City· people welcome. Some~ thing for everyone. Door prizea. for more Information coll304-623·2131 . WANTED-Students for be· 26c per lb. 3Q4·676·2276. Lodwick. Con 986·3692 or 988-4118 . 4 . Givnway i FEMALE port Collie llo Ger· mon Shephord, good wotch dog, 304-875·2017. PUP. solid blook. Terrl!or i, Paadte mlxod 304·8754095 or 8711·5123. THREE puppleo, port Hus· key, port Shepherd. 'heohhy. 304-178·27118. ~ ! ochools, 6 mt . from . 1own:: ' Can assume 9W% mortgega whh only t2,500 down · ' 3 bedroom modern home ." :. carpetin~. out building. i acre, dr1lled well, ciOM to mines on Vlnton~Eno Rd: Call 614·3BB-8418 bofoN . .. noon 1· evening. Children or adutta. lnatructor Juanita 773~&882. aak for Betty • • - - - - - - .. CluMt every Fridlv otter- RIVERVIEW Pertonol Care Center n- taking opplicotlon lor ombulltary potientt. For lnlormotton phon• 304· " MOTORCYCLE trailer, must paymet:~ta under $260 mo: - ~ be in fair condition, 304- include• taxet & insw-anct .' ., .. 882-2722. Coli 446·8881 . ginning oil painting cl..a. Mercer. [IJ *.,.,. nebla rotes. Coli 814-742- • 2502. - HOME LOANS 12% flxod ., n E. 446-3169 or 268·1987 In Stste, Athens, Ohio. 1·814· 692·3061 . the evenlnga. .' ture and Antique• of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain. Mobile home axles. tires It 3 Announcements curity, 74 2 • 2324 773-56B4 246-5849. No S~ndly colla. WANTED TO BUY Old furnl· 4149. J ESCO of hill bid, Ohio Revised Code. 35 . .. - - -·- - - - Mill This Coupon with Remittance ton per - payabl.e to the Director. . Bi dders must apply. on the proper forms . for qualification at least ten davs pri or to the date set for opening bids in accordance witt:l Chapter 5525 . ~1. - - -- - - - Are you paying to much for • your ho•pitai·Mi hh lnau· ·· .. ranee . Caf'l Carrol-l ~ Snowden. 446-4290. { 18 Wanted to Do era. Prefer 1986 and up, Call r----------+--------- -1---------than f ifty thousands, or a bond 29. .....----------. -------.-·---.......,. ,, -·• vanc;tus locations. by applying 30. 115. I Me•gs. Tuscarawas and Wa - Call 742-31 oft his work shall be asse1 fMh in the bidding proposal." 1: Each bidder shall be required PH . 985-4141 26. - - - - - - 1 to lile w11h h1s bid a ce~•fied ~ ch eck or cas h1er's eheck for an . t . - - - - - -·;;..''"::';;..1;;;"':.:";;;·. J 27 . ~----- I amount equ al to five per cent,. 28. I of h1o bid, but 1n no event more 9, I 10. I 11. 1 t2. I 13. I u. ana. Galha. Hock<ng. Jefferson. 17. ~------ · 11 24. 25. _ _ _ _ __ Good comp1nion for older Bueball card1 . Call 446- ~=========~-=========~ Ohio Standard Ttme. March 29, 1983. for Tuesday. 1mprove- _.~ ments 1n: Athens. Belmont Columb•· I JFor Rent I Your N~~ds l..ogol't:opy recetved at the offi ce of the -..-..... for A!l .MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE No. 83-223 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proPOsa ls .'' CHECK THE NOTICE TO CONTRACfORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA110N C<*nnbue. Ohio Mordt 4. 1983 . c-- I : 12 YEAR old Border Collie form• puchlng and kicking . 614-446·0176 . t---,-------+--~-----,---+-----------1 ' Co. haa offered nrvicet for fire insurance •"' PIANO TUNING 11o REPAIR Good uMd pickup truck. Call Bill Ward for appoln1~ · Coli 446-4063. ment, Ward's Keyboard~ . , 448·4372. . • Pay cesh for u1ed mobile - - : - - : - - - - - - · ' homes or travel travel trail- PERMANENT Hair Romovol , -Adclons and .......Inti . Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewoyne Wltllomo • Scottie Smith AU Makes tnd Models Anltnna Instillation House Calls and Shop Service Avail.tlblt .• aurence B.,Ying Gold. Silver. P!ofl· Buoln111 & Second Mort· SERVICE "Lowest Rates Around "Friendly Service 2·23-tft S&W TV .• .• 231, to good home In the country. 1-3·\tc 2-26-tfc: Cleaner. one half mila up .... Adllts Pllltlnt Dept. Bo• 446-0089 Wri te your own ad and order oy mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results.' Money not refundable . 7fi . tl ~~ !)b!) Mid~leport . REWARD lost lodiea ring .AL TROMM'S 12-l().tft Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SUCCESSFUL .BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! ~.The' Route 1 Lona Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992•3067 Curb Inflation Pay Cash .for . Claislfleds and Savell I Balance U . P . C .. 6 U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO ·r r Hll·l 111 ./l !lr , bO Gr •i \P! .II f tu ld ,M n tt )I Vr • l~ r d P l-11 ,:,. SALES & SERVICE MINE RUN $3()00 Roofirw &Sidirw eo. H ,, ,d o~ n d H11d• 1' ; f 11 n d I f'l lr ·t .~ l H· ·vr ·I H,I l uJal S4.99 19 ~ ___________ 3824. To g et the t ime of leuon you want. call now. !•Iter 6 p.m.. 304-676· ;6702. From he Smollest Heattr Core to the laraut Radii· lor. Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience New Homes - Extensive Remodelinc. •Insurance Work •iuGiom Pole Bldas. arages •Roofing Work eAiuminum & Vilt)1 Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992·2282 H ·l mo.Pd CHARLES SAYRE AND SON E_..titur• • C'J~ • IIf·lo~l f 11nd i'!} ,:~ !15 34 ·~ • Mut•ll V• •llu;lr • I •~ 1"!11'-'1 " ...,. 1.1x l •rllll 7~ !) 3 90 ··~ Go~ ·.;ofmr> L•· experienced teacher can be aent to your home by limply .'TWO - =-:-----puppies. mixed. call BOGGS · SANOY AND BEAVER In· • Phone 3B8·B690. Also Transmi.ssion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 COMPLETE ' RADIATOR SEIMC! - - - - - - - ." -' 1-:-----:------ ; becau1e of your lac:;king In of the Word of God? A FREE of chuge Home Bible Study courn can give you ·a clear under· J.2Uic Insurance . Afraid to anend Church Coll614·387-7888 . Small, J.27 -2 mo. 13 covereges ere , IVIIIabll to " meet individull naedl. Con• tact Eugene Holley, agent ... coiling 986-3684 or 992- MARY C, KESLER-OWNER -4' To give 3 puppies fem 1le. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Businesses & Partnerships cere for coverage l n Galli• Count¥ 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·3795 . We Do Booldrllf!Pi~ For Lalli and Corponta Room,_ board • elderly only. Ro~tantlblo. ;, 814· 992 ·8022- or 114-' 1 992-6748, with 6ft. long by.3ft. high. for elmoat a century. F•rm ... .h ome and pertonal .Property Ca11448·2310. knowl~dge Roger Hysell GARAGE Situation• Wanted To ·give away display case standing of tha Word of God. With ~o obtlgetlon an Rl'chard Garft'eld 'Patios Reasonable Rates R1 3 p OH PH: S1:~~S~44&4 Kitchen Cabinots - Roof· inc - Sidin& - Concrote Patios - Sidewalks N.. Construction - A•· modtlina - Custom Pole Barns. 7( i (,-1800 ·:" 1 2{) , 8~ 7 Sholl n Il l & CARRY 2 puppies. Coli oher 5, 87&·5702. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 10·6-lte INSTALLED • S h.1ttnq f11 nd l o t o~ l CASH !13 ?30 13 f0C"1 f'l. \l Rr•VI' IIlll• $}295 PER YARD RUBBER 14 TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE . CEMENT FINISHER L 'Parkin& ots oDrivtWiyS •sasernlnts P&S BUILDINGS :~~~~·191. KITCHEN CARPET STARTiNG AT $8.99 .. LAFF·A·DAY 1983 graphs: A4ai A4d. B. C end D2 m. PurpoM of Project A preliminory permit. if iasued. does n6l -outhoriie construe· lion. The tarm of 1he propoud 23.066 24 3-4-2· mo. pd. To 1 good home lomote German Shepherd, 1 y<. old. Call614·258·1919 . 7-- . - - - - - - - f - . . . , . . - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - " ' - - + - - - - - - - - - - 4 Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Commun~y 446-3169 between 9 ond 8. •• Canter. Truckloods of new Gun Rebluing contact • lnsulatd •Do& Houses STARTING AT ')wanted >For Sale h. Con tact Person: Mr. Michael Francis. City of New Martinsville. Brenner & Francis. P.O: Dr.B'Nf!r 98. Ne.N Martinsvi lle. West Vi rgin•a 26 155 , !. Comment Date:" April 20. L Thia nottce also consists of the following standard para, I I 9 11 3 48 ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE 10 eoch lor postaae and handiina. Power Act. t6 U S.C SS79 t(a) - 825(r) I - would be ~25.000.000 kWh. k. Purpose of Project The energy ~erillod at the'propooed project would be utilized by the 'Applicant . To-.. F.. nct" G,l·s nluif> l .r, G~tdq n 3-4·1 mo. ALL STEEL & POlE BULDINGS 614-992·2181 . t ?.8 :l7 .m &.lane. · · - - s.tlll: d . Applicant City of New M artinsvil le. W est Virgin1a e, Name of Prjoect: Belleville locks and D am f. Location: on the Ohio Ril.ler in Wood County. West Virginia and Meigs County. Ohio g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Call: 949-2263 Or IJIY:Z-::1:7'1 6~ 02 . Agency Conwuentl Federal. State.- and local agen ct8s are invit ed to file com· ments .on the descnbed appl1catton . (A copy of the applicatiOn may be obtained bv agenc1es dtrectly from the Apphcant.l If an agency does not f1le commen ts within the time spec1t1ed l or f1ling com ments. it w1ll be presumed to have no comments. One copy of an agency's commen ts must also be sent to the A~ licanl's representatives. Kenneth F. Plumb Secretary Alf Work G.uarantnd "Free Estimates" UTILITY BUILDINGS Size't!r~~.;:~· Up 13.71 100 . 10 7 29 t 44 .• Total l!ec:eipls copy of any not1ce of intent. competing appltcaflon or mo· non to intervene must also be served upon each represenla · tive of the Applicant spec1fied 1n th~ particular appl ication, doors and windows. • Fo1r lf' l ,il R r' vf' ll i U' S h llnllq F1111d f , tl ;11 DocurtWttl! - inc and paintine, storm ~ FtHHI of downspouts, autter clean- Sizes slut from 12'xl6' 27.068 71 '"" Ro.ad .tlld 208 RBat the above address. A would consist of: (1) .a proposed poMrhouse conta ining · two or more generating units having a total rated capacitY of 21.728 t2 C ~t'll /11.1 1 ru11d Fund' and the Project Number of the parttcular application to whtch the f1hng is 1n response . Any of the .above named documents m ust be filed by prov• dmg the anginal and the number of coptes requ ired by t~ CommisSion's regulatiOf'IS to : Kenneth F. Plumb. Secretary. Fed eral Energy Regulatory CommiSSion, 825 North CaPitOl Street. N.E.. Wash •ngton, D.C. 20420. An add1ttonal copy must be sent to : Fred ,E. Spnnger. Chief. Applications Branch. DIVISIOn of Hydropower Ltcensing, Federal Energy Regulatory Comm tss1on. Room 1982 -· M oiOr V.;l)l~ If' I.J CP.I1 ~t · MENTS". "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILECOMPETING APPUCA· TION". 'COMPETING APPUCATION", "PROTEST' or "MOTION TO INTERIIENT'. as appl<eable. c . Date Filed: December 1. ~ All types of roof work. new or repair, &utters and II THAJJJE t - -- POMEROY LANDMARK "Somethilll New" RAVENSWOOD FABRICS. Now Has Faohlon Outlet Quality Clothing: •Jeans 'Blouses "Swim S1its '[venin& Gowns Etc. · Open Tues.·Sit. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washinaton St. Ravenswood. W. Va. ROOFING 00 605 75 ,,. ToWIR~a _ : r, ll.ll Ughtly Does It! ALL OTHER APPLIANCES • 2-1·2 mo. does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ule may piece ..., ad In this COium,-.. Tt1are will 1>e no charge to the adveniMr. people. Cell 304-676 - H. L. Writesel LAW WE ALSO WORK ON 8.882 90 f"llr H1 Ro.1d ·;1ndBt 1dqt· lund Any filings must bear in all capital Jeners the 11tl e "C OM- ' & HOTPOINT SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidina . 'Rooflnc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelina 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843·5425 Industrial, Commercial, Residential , lnlerior and Exterior. Pointing Sondble!lting Momorb..!itlng Perking Lot Stripping &prey Peinting Texture Coetin.ll• F"IJ 1111111111-Frw llllitnl CAU 614·949·2616 12 ANY PERSON · who h11 enythlng to give ewoy ond EUGENE LONG GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Giveaway r----------------+--------------~~----------------+----------------46768 . Housing Headquarters ~ENERAL ELECTRIC 76 4 55 55 Mature Quail now beinc sold. Eus available with notice after May I. Day old chicks available with depo· sit after May 25. 3-2-1 mo. 4-S.ttc $79.500. FACTORY SERVICE "''· · ~ · PARTS and SERVICE 54 Misc. Marchand! .. 7fi. t 32 73 ':~~~1, . •Refrigeretors •Dryers •FrMzere FARM - 97 acres, iree gas with mrome or will d~Kle. 7 room fa<m house. 117 baths. furnace, modem kilchen. basement, barn and other bidgs. 74.9 32 73 DPpostt T(liLtl Assr.t s LIABILITIES Fu nd 8 :-1l nncr·s Tot~l . l 1aluhtlf!S ~/, Makes •WuhOfl •Dlllhwethero Rongea RACINE - One floor modern looking one bedroom home with bath, gas furnace and nice lev~ lol lor $i4.500. AUTHORIZED Long Botttm, Oh. Ph. 985-4345 Clelf LaBonte, Sr.-Owner All me throucf1 my •ilhlh moiflf ~ion In ten years. Sincerely, Iris Myers KeHon Rt. 2, Box 379 Quinton. Va. 23141 lnac tiVf!l .80.693 .01 LP.sS ChP.r:ks Ot,lst.:m d 1nq 5.2fi0 28 QUAIL FARM 985-3561 BUT ON · TIME - $5,000 dOwn, HY'!oint., 180 paymoois al $29538 · with price ol ·$32.500. Three bedroom home on linroln Hill. helped 1·12·3 mo. pd . LaBONTE' S KEN'S· APPLIANCE SERVICE $56.950. me · "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ONLY 5 YRS. OW - Th~ home has a large family room, 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths. dining with glass dO()(l; to a large sundeck. 2 car garage w~h soop area 'and one acre. showed such concern for me yo.. proyn ond cor~:em - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines - Septic Systems . LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992·2478 4 r---------~----------~-----------+----------~ $13.500. Coonty. who cartd so much, ond ASS rT S Ca 5h on THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COM MISS10N OF OHIO By Mary Ann Orl1nsk•. (31 31. FRESH AIR ;,- High on ahill in the count!} on C-28 in letart Township. Motile home 12x60, c~lar and 2.79. acres lor just t foe! I howe boon doopiy blessed witlt friends in lleip H;Jnd $ 1 200 00 D~PCJSIIOty 11utancr•s (Ac~NF! <.m d •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES . •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WOilK GUAIAIITEED . PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-l ·fk YOUR FUTURE HOME QJod 6 r!l}m home w~h llh baths, naturalgas furnace, nice kic hoo. carpeting lull base· ment on large lot with garage. Asking $32,500. · - Tel. No. 614-669-3091 SCHEDULE I CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31. 1983 Any person 'w ho des1res to submrt wntt en comments must do so by not 1a1er than 'Apnl 18. 1983. Furth er 1nformat1on may be obtarned by conta cung the Pubhc Utd1ttes CommiSSIOn of Oh1o. 375 South H•gh Street. Columblis. Oh•o 43215 . Atten !IOfl Mary Ann Orl 1nSk1 determ1n1ng the appropnate action to take. the Commission Will consider all protests or other comments filed. but only those file a motion to mtervent •n accordance 'Nith the Commisseon's Rules may become a party to . the proceedtng . Any comments. protests. or mot1on s to intervene must be rece1ved on or before lhe specified comme~t d.ate . for the particular appitcanon. ond - March 7. 1983 I C<Wtily 1he following """"' to be con'ect. . Bonnie Scott ' Township Ctert< PULLINS EXCAVATING CONTRACTING 1-(614)·992·3325 ciation for tlte cards. ·IItten. !Iowen. phone cans ond lifts duriltl my oocent hospilllizlltion Longsviita. Ohio J&F VI .RGIL 8. 5~. 2to r. 2nd st .. Phone 1'wislt to oxpooss my~ appre- 2!1239 t..e9iori Rd. The Dcaily S.ntlnai-Pag1 Business senicffl 1------.... CARD OF THANKS MeiGoCountv oft•me { 1982). tn Fling ANANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Solem Toiwnlhip 83-320-TP-COI C.F.R. SS385'.210: 2tt . 2t4 C. Public Notice Public Notice AA yp ne may submtt comments. a · protest. or a mot 1on to 1ntejVene m accordance w1th th e requi rements of the Rules of Pr act1ce and Proc edure. 18 Applicant estimates that the average anhual energy output 502 Second Street Phone. 446-4113 y- Qwpo~o;., n .u....-- • Motions to Intervene - (31 'V>Purtenant tacilities. The In GallipC>lis: nJ ..........,. 1.:1 3111 .... "·".... minary permtt for a proposed project at .an exist1ng dam or natural water feature oroiM~t n1ust submit the compet1 ng application to the Commission on or before 30-days after the specified comment date for th e particular application (_see 18 CFR 4.30 to 4 .33 (1982)). A notice of in tent to file a competing appli cation fo r pret i,minary permit will not be accepted for fil1ng. A4d SubmiSSIOn of a ttmelv notice ol tntent to t1le an application for prelim.n ary perm1t allows an interested person to file an acceptable competing apphcat1on for preliminary perm1t no later than 60 days alter the spec1fied comment date for . the part iCular appllcat• on. utility transmission "li nes; and The Middleport. Business .and Professional Women's Club will meet at 1: 30p.m .• Mond<cyatthe MkJdlepOrt Ubrary. .,.... ,-...._, ArllioCW.304 ~ J• 11-o--111~ competmg~applicationforprel i- 63.000 ..W: (2) existing public BPW to meet II • . ww .,.,....... 1--------'--'--------j I I · HICWCIIIoiW ........... 13-U...t .... I'I·H!ot'loGoM" • . ...lllloF~ilil.- A4a . E)(lstin9 Dam or Natural' Wate r Feature ProJect Anyone desoring to file a Beii!MIIe Locks & Dam .and L•ra• HoiMown•r Lo•n• up to !,1°,111 0 IJ.................... $300.000 . b. PrOject No. 6900-000 . 11·- 1 11·'-•"''"" ....... ' u .w.... ,... I'Y under the preliminary permit ~auld 1nclude economiC analy sis. preparalion Qf preliminary engineering plans. and a study . of environmental 'inwaots . Based on resu lts of these stud1es Appl tcant would decide whether to proceed w1th more :detailed studies. and the prepa ra tion of an application for t1cense to cOnstruct and oper ate the proJeCt . App l1cant estimates that the cost o f the work to be performed under the prelim•na!Y permit would be Ta ke notic e that th e following hydroelectric applicat •on h as been fi led ......-ith the Federal Energy - Regulalory CommisSIOn and is available for public •nspectlon: a. Type of Application: Preli minary Perm it 'l'ou'IIW8~1a.U'IIultn ~ OJml.,.., ·~ ~c J. ailoa..,.. Public Notice wtth the CCHiilbiiiiC4i (Februlty 11.19831 ltJOU're like moatfollla theae ~.you haft a. ca.r Joan. aome medlctJ billa, e. be.nl< crt<dlt oe.rd. or two,an<l thellstsoea on. That' a a lot ofb~ ' .· . a.lot ot"loans." IHfJll "~< ,.,.,., . , " " ' ...., ... u. .. P-11~ . . c-.-.~ A7·W..ttltolll..,. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAl. ENERGY REOUIATOIIY COM MilliON Nota vf A;; I c don Fhd ____ ...,_,.e ...... -.~ ...[......,_..,."- ,•...__,..,•c•",•••..-,.o.. l l·klilllalo Public Notice ~~~~=t~~~:; atit> ~ . :~ -..- ..... ,...,_..... ""' ....,............ ........... ,.""""" .... 14·.,_..T,....... 1 ;~ Uraui/it•tl ,.,,,.,.;,.. ft•Pt•ti/'WIIt ' t '.ft ·ft"IIJtf '~ . .. Pomarvy-Middleport, Ohio Card of Thanka CARD OF THANKS To the doctorl and nUI18S at Vetnns Hospital, Po· ll!e(OY, llso, at Holzer Medical Center, Ewinc Funeral Home for their effici· 'ent S81vice, nei&ftbors, , friends. and relatives, for , prayers. cards and fl~. ·To Pastor William Mid· · dlesworth for his help, also. the o~p~ist and so. loist and the men who took care of the grave. The family of Elizabeth M. Yost •expresses their thanks and ·appreciation to MryOne for their kindness and help . E.R. Yost and Family Mrs. Nellie r.l.- Price 74---~ .. ,. .......Of ..... . 1 ;).lllluQN:II n -llli _..... .... -. ..... . . 41 · Hooo•oto.ll.,, 41·Maobh ...... MI•"..,' ~ . - Apr1114 meeting of the PI\Uathea women of the Middleport Church of Christ. The meeting will be preceded bya6: 30potluck dinner. Clyda Allensworth gave the report ' of the -nominating corrunlttee at a recent meeting of tiJegroup. ... ,,U ..... .,.. ;lo oUIIMIOIIw....... )) Rev. 8-17·73 (3) t4, 2t . 3tc POMEROY- Chapter' l7 of . Nora Rice and Beulah Roush ~ WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR refrestunents. wtil install the new officers at the ••.,.,·".............. ···...... --. ............ ·-·-·..,. I LMI . . I F.,..ftl No. 83-218 UNIT PRICE CONTRACf . ctegree. Philathea Women J2·.......,1ol.- l.ogll Copy James Oliver Dean PHONE 992-2156 0. Write Doilly S..tioel .,.... •ii·CI. ,...........,..o.o... 1J.1noeto•-TV I Ill.,._ I II..,_,. 7:t.¥•• ••.o i:J.AIII. . . . ;i :J.,.....iloNI ....... " '"'MI• ..._.,..,...lp ...._..__ ...__ , "" ..,..... .............. ,... ,...... ..... 31 -M...-tG.I ... .., ..... ....... lJ·••·"-····· , .. ............ ..,. . . ............. 11··-~ .•. ........ . ...,Of ..... ,... .................. ,.., ll-lllh ,. ..-................. . :11 -- o o . . . t u . ,ih • . a....-.. 0.00 mle. ..--------------'---------------1 Work Length ., F &AM wUI meet in spec!al session Tuesday at , 7:30 p.m. Wock In the master mason 'POMEROY - Past Matrons ot Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wm meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thelma Dlll. All Past Matrons are invited to attend. •••-u~·----• J .... - . ~~·-·· Morch 4, 1983 ControciU. Sgt. Chafin reinlists m USAF Staff Agi. Lynette D. Chafin, daughter of Howard J . and Irene C. Nau of 95 Nokomis Parkway, Cheektowaga, N.Y., has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force at BoWng Air Force Base, Washingion, after.nine years military service. Chafin 1s a telecommunications ___ ,c...... 1 Public Notice \ 1 Clusifio<l ~111 Coo!t St .. -..,. Ollio 457" months. The work p!oposed Dean birthday ttACINE - Racine Lodge 461 POMEROY - The ladles aUxulai-y of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. There will be an executive 1 meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the CQDference room. All members are urged to attend. Monday, March 21, 1983 Monday, Mard-121, 1~ Pamt!fOY Middleport, Ohio Ocaily Sentinel noon. 614-245-9418 oher . noon. ' Bartender needed . Imme- Save thouaanda $ by buyi'lg ·· diate opening. Male only. from · owner . Aeauamble .. 814-992 · 9901 or 992- loon 11 Y:.%. 3 bdr. ronch, 6891 . Alit lor Mike. · 1 Y, ~ths. built in kitchen, ·' ' laundry rqom, larg. llvi'lg·· ' Cleen, reapec1abla lady to room with brick fifiP ..oe. live In or stay at nights With new above ground pool eldoriJ- womon. 304·875· gord., spoco, homo it 3 yra: old. 4 mi. from Ga!Upollt, , 8767. BABYSITTER wonted , :'7~o;t In SO's. Cel 448· Clifton -Woo! Columbl•l---------11110, ~04-773-5137. Fa< uto 4S ecrM. 40 ocr• '• dmber, 4 room • lllth · houoe, bom ond other bulk!· lngo. Price '36.000. Coli 12 Situations 814-379-2666. Wanted Large contemporary famity Mala. rock vocalist avellable for work. Alto hive acouatlc guhor Mid electronic ~•y· Puppy, Germ., Shepherd, bo•d, 304·811·7198 . 304·871·7271 ' home overlookng Ohio. Rlvor .. Woodo, 5·20 ocr•. tennte coun, city achoolt. 448-3554 or 1-813·423· 892B. Ownor· Agerit. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, MarCh Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---· .. ' ......." . ........ 31 Hometl for Sele In Middleport. newly rtmo· deled home with flreplece. pooolble woodbumer, clou to· echoolo • ohopplng . 814-992 ·8941 . . 151 AUCTION • FURNITURE &2 Olive St. , Oelllpollo. King cool • wood hHttro with ton f489, oil box oprlng • mottreea *100, firm •120, oofo·lovoMot • choir f199. love Mots *70, new cool & wood heatera aa low aa f399 \Nith blowero, uoed coal a. wood h•tera. new dlnll otto 11 00 • up, ,.frlgereton. ranges, bunk beda complete f199. bun· klesmattreaaee *40, che.ta,· dreooero. TV'a. Cell 448· 3169 . Cozv 2 bedroom home, large outbuilding on 1 nice acre . GoOd ttaner hc;Jme. Rutland. 814· 742·2390 . 4 acn,a. 6 room house. For more information 614-9863876 . THREE btdrom hou.., , full basement. well insulated. coal or wood tu"'ace, aluml -· num siding, new roof. 607 3rd . St . Now Hoven . Con· tact Glenn Harrah. Parkersburg, 304·422-3117 . Mlac. Merchandlae . KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• bY L1ny wr1g111 74 Cut up elebe for firewood t1 !I plok up lood . CoR 814·241·1804. . 1 g11 Honde 480 OUitOIIt VieWing .exo. ooncl. Col 441·2380. , 1110 Hondo c• 121111 ox. oend., t7DO. Coiii14·ZII· 137g, 1 ooffee toblo 47fu18'Atx1 ·111'!1 ln . oncl 1 end toble 21x181'!1x20'At with light welnut flnloh UO, 32xll3· 174 pltcto ....,_ underpinning to.r o mobile home uoe<! jun 1 yur etllll off 1 14x70 mobile home, long plecee mlioure 32", ohort pleceo 21 " and 1 0 lnchao ocroea, entertoi:lt In 1 .metol frome. wood greln flnloh. Coil ofttr 8PM, 448· · 3085. Woi!o TMAT.S CIWIIIiLED DAME by Hen_rt Arnoiq,anO aoti Lee Television r-----------~~~ HOUHhold Goode I WAIN Couml'/ home for oele. 7 rooma, barn. 2. 7 acre1. S1r1 Rem•y, AI. 3, Pomeroy Pike. 110,000 . u is. II .. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ~ Ohio 3/21/83 . - ·. EVENING 11:00 • (f) (I) • (I) ()D • <II Newo (J) Tic Tee Dc!u9h I]) Futuro Sport Cll Andy Griffith (I) Newo/Sporto/Weether . (I) (]]) 3 · 2 · 1. Contoc:1 CN!rlle'e Anoelo 8:30 D (f) (I) NBC Newo (f) MOVIE: 'The Atomic . Cefe' (f) MOVIE: 'Thtt Deldllen Sin' I]) Pony'o People In 1174 Yomohe Enduro dirt ' bike, 2,800 mllet. Coli 4118· 1117. e GOOO USEO APPLIANCES • w ..hera, dryers, refrigere· toro, ranges. Skaggo Ap· pllances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Creat Motel. 446 ·7398. WE COULDIJ'T HAVE COME UP WITH A SETTE fl. AN&. s O~fi.~E:LVfS IF WE ~lfi.EP ~ HOLLYWOOD $CR IPT\11 . NOW ALL YOU HAVE TO PO II/HEII YOU MAKE YOUR 5PEECH IS. TO , REALLY WOW 'EM. LET. THEM HAVE IT! YOU'Re A NATIO"'AL HERO. THEY'LL 61: HANCiiNer 0~ I'OU!l. E.VEI!.V WORD. ~rta ' . Cl) Gomer Pylo (I) Newo IIJ (I) ® CBS Newa (I) Dr. Who (]]) Over Eeay II (jJ ABC Newo 7:00 II (J) P.M. Mogozlne I]) ESPN't Horeo .Roclng Wlcly. 71 LOW down payment, 8112 percent assumable loan . p"yments et $276 month includes taxes 8t inslrance. Nice 3 bedroom ·home with garage & basement. Phone 304 · 676 -3030 or 676· 3431 . 1 Y2 acre with 5 rm . house. with basement, need some 5-20 Acres woods, overlooking Ohio River, city schools. 448 -3554 or 1. 51 3 · 423 · 892B . Owner I Agent. Furniohed opt. 1 4th Ave. Golllpollo. $225 mo .. utilitia paid. 446 ·4416 after 7PM . Lata for sale in Racine. 614-949-2340 or 61 4· 949 -2671 . 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfumlohed apartments. Utilities paid, no pets. no children . Call 448-3437. work on houl8 . $7 .500 . Call 614-246·921 1. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TAl - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274 . Windsor, ·14JC70 eoach with 7x22 8xpendo , three bed · room, two fuH baths, full carpets. central air, underpinrwd. total electric. co vered patio, built in ttero and microwave . storage building, tee maket', storm windows, and more. Pur· chase with -without furni - ture . Set up on rented lot, app~ 109 ACRES mon1 or leu. wooded, 8 m.llao out Tribble Road at Arbuckle, $30,000 304-675-1838. 36 Buying houaes a"nd ~part­ menta. Need properties with favorable price and terms. Box 1109 Galipolis, Oh . 46631 . land with Mobile Home, write to: P.O. Box 533, Gallip.olis, Oh 46631. 1980 14x70 Buddy Mobile home. fumilhed, 2 bdr .. largo beth w~h garden tub, built·'ln ltero, round kitchen with double ovens, central eir and wood building in· eluded . Located in Green Terrace Mobile HOme Court. Call 448-94B6 . 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurn. houoe, $1 76 mo., sec.. deposit required. Call 446-4303. par 3 bedroom h a me located near Golf course. Shown by oppointmem Rent $276. depoolt UOO. No peU. Coli 448·2573 or 446·1 171. Modern 3 bdr. ranch, garage, carpet, Rodney area . Deposit &. refertJlcea re: quired. $286 per mo . Black· burn Ree~y. Call448-0008. 1 975 Holly Park Mobile House for rent $160 mo. Home. 14x70 with control , $75 depoait. Cell 614-246· air, new drapes. new carpet . 9316 . Owner willing to lease pres· ent loc:etion, inctudi"g pas- 4 rooms and bath. full tu no on SR 554, Bidwell. basement. all new paint, Call 446 -9786. 8 :30 ·3:30. .carpetap. No inside pets. Deposit and 6 months lease Evening•. 387-7150 . required. 614-992-3090. Being transferred. Willucri 2 bedroom houM . Large fico 1980 14x70 wlh,7x21 expando. 3 bedrooma, 1 Y2 livilg rogm. kitchen & both . Furnlst;ed . Overlooking bllths, central air . 614-742Ohio River. Aduha only . .3163 or 742-272B . Brown's Trailer Park. 814Clean 19'72 14x60 · Kirk· 992-3324. wood Mobile home. gas 3 bedroom houeo, Middle· heat. 1 JA baths. front end roar bedrooms. 87900. Call port area. t276 month . Fenced yard, air condition, 614 -992 -5732 . corpoted . 614-742-2436. t2,960 . up used mobile 2 bedroom home fumlahed, homes for sale. 2 bedroom, completely furnished . located below Hitching Post Ready to move in . Brown's on St. At. 2 . You poy Trailer Park. Minersville, Oh . utilities. $150 . per month. • 100. deposit.. 304·676· 614 · 742·3324. 9084 between g. 1 2 or evening 7-9 . Corner lot with mobile home. New carpet. C8f1trel .ir. lllrge patio, large build ing . &th • Pearl, Racine, Oh . 61.&-949-2719. USED MOBILE 576-2711 . HOME . 1 977 14x70 Windsor, 2 bedroom unfurnished . 304 675·6930 or 675· 3346. 1972 12x:65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. $4,000 or best offer, 304-675-5694 . 33 Farms for SaiB Farm for sale 26 acres mo•tly lev~!. good hay fieldo, $45,000 . Mull aell, reaaonable offer. 3 bdr. home . new furnance, county water new bath carpeted , new alum . siding coal 8t wood burning stove. Good barn & other out bldga. garage . Located on old 16"0 near Porter. Call 614 · 3B8·9060 . 207 acre farm. Lengavllla. mln1or11 rltel Included •. no houoe f1 2,000 down wil cerry ret1. 81 4·3BB·9348 . 123.02 ocre term. 2 gel welle, 'h mlnerel rig hta. 2 pond•• woterwell. Approx· imllleiY 22 ecreo forming belonce timber. e31,000. 81 4-99,·8909. 53 .29 "'; re grosaland & nice .mature timber. AU · mineral righu, ~ gas wells, free gas hoolwp, 20 bV 40 2 stol'!lile · bloi:lt bf'lldlng, other out· bulldlnga, weter · top . f41.l . 11 4-892·8908. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. large trailer partially fum .,1 mile out of Gallipolis of At . 588. Call 614·246· 9170 . Eureka: Riverfront lot, 1 bedroom, fum ., aduhs. Ref. • dep. f100. Coll614·643· 2&44 . :;:;::::;=::;::;:=:::;;;::= 69 For Sale or Trade A-1 cond. , neW paint n1tlonal 2¥2 ton · cha11ie, long Wheel $2,600. Will conolder ing on anything of ve""·l ·Call 614·379·2617 . ~8~ft~.~m;e~artt~~;;.;,,~8Btft;f~~~~ 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr ., PS, PB, AC, AM·FM 011ro 11,8110 or trod• for cettle, form equipment of equol volue. Coli 446·4537. .. - .. . - 14ft. produce c11e. miac. store equipment. 61 4·367-0378 between &4. Firat floor furlnahed utilitiea paid; dep01it & required. Adulta, no pete. Call at 631 Fourth Ave .. GaiHpolio. ' For Solei 10 new built · 4 •xa• signa·. Complete Call collect, Mr . 602·663·9928 . Real Estate Wanted on Rodney-Cora Rd. Mutt 1 9BO Redman 14x70, 4 bdr. *326 down, $158 mo. Mull have good credit. Call 614-3S8·9776. Garlmatlc No. 9 new. NeVer been uud. 614·388·9681. road . $8,200 . 614-992· 2603 . see to appreciate. Call 614246 -9229 after 6 :30. colt and under. Call 448 9682 . Kanauga Mobila Homea Salea, Kanauga, Oh. ~a;;;~;-;;;-;-;;;.;, 18247. 6 ecres land . Spring water, sewer, electric. On good 1111 miles from Rodney New 14x70' s being aold at Nice 4 pc. trodltlonol bed· Pototoea U.S. No. 1, 18.00 room oulte. Coil 448-1429 100· lb . beg, 13.25 50· lb. or 446·0840. bog . 304-8715-3782 or448· Lot in Northup on concrete Rd. 127'x1 20 ' , $4,BOO , Call 446-6264. PUtoppero, colore and aiHI. t75 to t135 . · 8 • 0 Motoro, 446·7322. Ulod 2200 Ditch Witch 'trencher. Call 1-614-7842. 2 bdr. apartment park front view, part turn .. water peid. $176 mo .• CaH446·3919or 446·0021 . Honda 760 K, Suzuki TS .&00, ten ft. aluminum John boot, Cell614· 245·6211 . Apt. for rent. Half double-2 ~~;:~:::::::==== bd.room Apt. Adults pre- ~ 2 fornod . No poto, 614·992· 5 . CB,TV, Radio· 2749 . Equipment 1 bedroom furnished apt. 614-992-6434 . 23 channel Cobra 85 for - - - - - - - - · l e - 845. 23 chonnel Cobra B9 For rent·two bedroom mod· with power mike *70. Set of ern Apartment over double garaga In Middleport. Car· peted, 11ovo and refrlgerota< furnished. w·B&llar-dryer hookup . Well ineulated. •torm windows, low utili· ·. tin. e·190. per month. Se· curity depoait month. of 1100. Available Aprl 1. Adultl only. Phone 81 4· 992·5292 . after 6 p.m . 1 0 gallon ecquarium with floh, 2 hematero, 2 Chiclid fish. 448-8832 . Firewood, oplit, $30 .00 a trucklood. $36.00 deli· verad . Ph . 181 4} 992-2770 or 13041 B82-2194. · lc- Moonraker beams with rotor bo~. coax. tower fo $225 . Telephone type C.B. mike *10. All in axe. cond. Roger Jeffero, 614,992·6232. 55 Building Supplies 54 Building materials block, brick. 1ewer pipea. windowa. lintels. etc . Claude Wintera, Rio Or~~nde, 0. Call614-246·6121. Misc. Merchandise 400 locust fence posts . At Shade, Oh. Clyde Smith, Furnished apt . 31erge ;ooma 614-696-1283 . and beth. All utiities paid.l-- - -- - -- - , lnquWe at 584 N . 2nd. Ave. Antique Oak Reproduction in Middleport after 6 p.m . furniture, full line in stock. No children 01 peta. 1110 Antiques. Paul Conkels Antiquea, Tuppers Plains. 3 bed. opts. All include individual carporuwith ltor- REPOSSESSED SIGN I Nothing down! Take over pay~ge ~uilding• • fenced back yards. Rental to ault all ment.• $68.00 monthly. 4•8 budgeta. 304· 273·3344 in flashing · arrow aign . New f'avenewood between 9 · bulba, lettel'l . Hale ligna . Call FREE 1 ·800·826· a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7446, anytime. Apartmento . 304-675· Kenmore auto. washer and 6548 . ~ G.E. Dryar-$160 . Aloo FrigiAPARTMENTS , mobile daire Refrig . self defrosting. homea, houtea . Pt. Pleaaant 186. 742 -2362 . and Gallipolis . 614•44B· TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 8221 . Discounts. Avoid April price UNFURNISHED apertment lncreaae. Free Hiller in· for rent, 1 bedroom, eluded . Immediate lhip$180.00 Coli Automotive ment. Parts, anginas. Trade Supply, 8-6 . 304 · 676- In• eccepted. 703· 942 · 3871 HlckOI'/ Hill Nuraery, 2218, 675-6753. Rt. 1 Box 390 A , Fi1hori· ONE bedroom apartmento ville, VA 22939 . to·r the elderly. All u1ilities paid . Tenenta pey 30 per- Prom dreues or Wtldding cent of their .tjultlld in· a«endan.tssi1e 9-10-1 1-12. come in ihio HU D ouboidlzed For eppointments 304-675· :apanment building. Twin 2045 . Rivera Tower, phone 3046'76·6679 . Equal opportun· SEARS Kenmore washer. 7 years old, $25 .00. Coat ity housing. e&O . to be fixed. Cell 304-675-2296 evenings. 45 Furnished Rooms FLOWERED 3 piece room suite &. brown Sleeping room 1116, utili· couch, 304·896· 3319. ties pd. lingle mala. share beth. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipo· lis. Call 446-4416 titer 7PM. TO ALL CONTRACTORS· We are able to give contractors price on all building materials. Delivery availabe. Gollipolio Block Co., 1 23'h Pine St., Gallipolio. Oh 446· 2783 . 56 . - .... _ ~ & ' .... . 2 bedroom 1 2x60 In ottrec· tive country ~ettWig near Coolvilo. City water. Free gu. Waohtr & drYer hoo· kupe. 614· 867-3838. 2 bedroom trollor. Fur· nlohed . Adultl only . Brown'o Trallor Pork. 81 4· 992 ·3324. 14x70 THREE · bedroom partly furnished, oil el81.tric trailer, built on room. wood · coal burning stove. one acre. out build in g . $25 0. 00 month. f1 00. depoolt, ..,., Run Roed. 304-8711· 23118. For ule or tredo 1978 Plymouth Vololro 1Jood cond . Coli 814-379-2718. · For Mit ar !redo 1978 Plymouth Fury good cond. Coli 814·379-2728 . · 80 T Slrd AM·Fm coHtttt. new radial•. bnkea. ••· heun. Coli 114-387-0467. 1 878 Iuick Centul'/ 2 dr .. outo, PS, Am·FM nero CIIMtte. exc. concl. Will Mil below wholeoeleo. Cell441· 2133. 79 Ftlrmont ltltionwegon, 8 cyl., PS. PI, AC. crulu. cleen. 12,8911. Coli 448· 2469. 1980 light brown-crum Couaor .XR7 with oil optlono Including otero, tit - 1 . Loader-Maa.ay Ferguaon 1 crulu, AC. po-r ollltb, w11. 368 with Iorita. Call velour lnt-r, deluxe wheel 81 4-2411·1804. COYWI. R__...on, btlne oold to hlghttf blddor • Formoll Cub with cultivotoro minimum *1,000. All bldo ell exc. cond. , *2.200 firm . wll be o - d on Mondoy Coil otter I, 8 14·379·2168. April 4th; Con be - n ot the Gelllpollo Hlgh-y Petrol NEW • Uud Horvil1ore Poat. Contoct Lt. Wlggle'e· Structure•. Autometed H· -rth to oubmlt bldo It veatock feedlng-compUJer Petrol Poll or coil 448f-ero. Coli collect 114- 2433. 686-2280~ John L. Be~o . 1881 Mercury Copri PS, AC. eunroot, clocl<, AM-FM 62 Wanted to Buy rodlo, I oyllndtr, 23,000 mlleo, excellent condition . Coil 448·343S. Tobocco ' poundoge. Coli 1879 Pontile Trono-Am 446-1437. 1Oth Annlv-ry-Only o Wonted 198 3 tobocco f - mede. T·top, AT. PS, poundogo, peylng.26 ctntl. PB, EW, DH. low mllel. gar- kept. c.a 448·9271. Coil 114-266·1379. 61 Farm Equipment 63 Livestock Southuatem Ohio Polled Hartford Aoeocllltlon 13th Annuel Selt. ' Fridty Night Morch 26, 1983, oi 7 :OOPM , Pomeroy, Ohio. Contoct: Judith Miller, Rt. 2 Box 372, McArthur, Oh 4111111 or1·814·11911·111184. .G I ' h . rove y ottoc mento·rotlry plow 1260, tiller 1300, ridlng oulky 1711. Coli 446· 4149 . Beby Holateln coif f&O . Coli 446· 2614. Pets for Sl)le For oo'lo 2 Reg. Anguabullo1 yr . old ond 3 Anguo .holfero 1 HILLCREST KENNEL . yr. old . Call 114·2118·8210. Boarding ell brtedo .. AKC Reg. Dobermono pupo ofd 4 R•giotered Polled Here· ford Bulla br-Ing - · Doberman Stud SeNice. 441·2108 . Cell 446· 7795 . - - - - - - - ·110900 Reglottred Ouortor Horae. DRAGONWYND CATTERY Ruth Ree-. Aloo · grede. • K~NNEL. AKC Chow pup· Saddlll, brldlto, winter pieo, CFA Hlmeloyan, Per· horae blanketa. Weatem aian and Siame11 kittens. booto. 614·18B·3290. Call 446-3844 after 4PM . 2 mole full blooded b..gle Stud service. Registered puppies. 6 weeks old. $150. blondo Bolglen Stillion. Reoonoble retes, 814·949· 614-992-3544 . 24115 . AKC registered Shetlend 5.0 leying hena for Alt. Sheepdog, 1 year old, mole, eoch. 614·742 · • , 26 . 304-875 · 3538 . 3146 . u.oo INKC regi1tered Peek-a-Poo puppiea. 2 males. 7 weeks. had ahota & wormed. WiU oelllor beat offer. 304-SS2· 2382 . 1977 Dodgo Colt AT, vtnyt top, ct..n. excellent mlleoge. Coli 61 4·3889808 or 114·318·991 1'. u•• 19ao· Pontioc Phoenix, 2 door, front drlvo. eulomotlc. em·t m, a.c .• aharp. Econom!col. Only UIIDO. 441· 7431 .. 1---------197S Chtv. Monze, excel. cond.,· 4 •--'· 12,700. P.hone 441·2174. 1---------78 Couger XR7, 302 euto- ohorp. 814 ' 882 ' 7408 · 1977 Ford Mulling Ohio. V-8. eutometic 302, olr conditioning, powor 11-· lng, power brekeo, luggage rock. N - rtdlele, low ml· ~ge. Coil 814·992·2127 oftw II, .o r 814-992•2318 do""-· r•n•~ · 1982 Douun 200SX . Loaded. 814· 992-&137. HARTS Uud Ctro, New Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 lell oxpenoive coro In atock. 1-=--------JEEP, 1878 CJ8, 28,000 , mlleo, n - point, excehnt condition, f3800. Conolder trode, phone 304 · 273· 3574, 3004·372·9329. 1978 COUGAR XR7 , loaded. low mlltego, 304· &76-38118. 19811 CORVAIR, priced on inopoctlon. 2801 Uncoln Avo. P1. PluMnt, wv. Motors Homea 8a Campera 19711 Concord 20 ft. trevel troller, lllf contolnod, oxtru condition, uaed 4 tlmea, f3,250. Coil 1114·387· 7242. IPfJL~ 72 Trailer IPICe for rent. Sand Hlil Rd. Approx y, mile out . 304 -675-2949 . FIRST quollty, 2nd. cutting hey oleo Timothy hoy. 304· ~73-3447. 47 Wanted to Rent 66 Open roll~ng paatunt lend Of weod lend for farming in the Vinton •rea. WIU fanAize l!t lime. Coli 81 4·388·9300. Seed 8a Fertilizer LEASE-OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom hou11. For lntor· mellon cell 304-871·118S8 ofter 4:30 p.m. Would like to rent lufl'llohed or unfurniahed hou• or t,.ll• In country., Cal 892· 8418. . . . 81 Truck• for Sale BEE~ W1114 MA'/ I 9-.'flllAT I~ ll\AT TIME: I MN7E:. M\AZIN~! ... A~D MlbHTI ADD, ~lbHL'1 C.O/JM~IJCI\B'L 1: ! •• /F 1/G WORIIERS liRE 06SOlETE L/1/E Yl/11 rs tiii/5E (j{JY5 ~v, 1 YOU'HE g£VffW. PfCIIPES &EHIND THE TIME!>. OOVE! IF WE WERE TO LIKE Yal !'fliNT T' IIVTOMI1TE STOP ALL THE EXIST/HI!, fVEffYTII/Nt$,1 OOTOMATIOO RltiHT HOW. •. tH EHERI.iY, COMI.tiiCAT/ONG, TRAN5FI'JIHATION, BANHINI.i s~RVICEG. m ...A6 WELL INDUHRY1YOU'D rtHNK WERE LIVING 6ACK IH THE 570/'/f1/Qf! SpecleUzlng In Zenith end • Motorolo, Quuor, ond hou• cello. Cell 878· 2318 or 441; 2464. ·,. Wotar Weill. Commorclol ond Domeotlc. Tilt holto. Saito ond Service. 304-19&·3102 . p._, your k - t In lhip ahepe. Wiler removel, FlU! ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 114·448·21 07. '. Plumbing Motorcycl11 18711 Buli:lt Electra 2 dr., PI, PB, AC. AIII·FM ot:oro f1,a•o ar 1nHM for 011111, 1874 luauld 2110 dirt bile. form equlp1-t of equel 1171 . . Good•running ocindl· v81ue. Cell 4-M-41:17. tlorl. S14·141·:SOD. . e Excavating Lonnie Bogga Excevttlng . Dozer, be.c khoe, dump· truck. Work by hour or job. Cell 441 · 7903. ~;::::::;:::== .,' Electrical Refrigeration VIE ... THAT'G IT, FtCIO?! YEf7.1 R/GIIT "6Eflfl CL8W'S fiA' WHI;RE II()Ne'(MS Fl!t'QfR' 5fllll!T 1'1115, fllfNIE.' Newa SEWING Mochlno ropolro. oervlce. Authorl•d Singer 8olee • Servlco Shorpen Scloooro . Febrlc Shop , Pomeroy. 982·2284 . B~RNEY . I'M FIXIN' TO BAKE A CAKE General Hauling WHAT KIND 15 IT-·CHAWKLIT, ~EMON. 9RAN6E, I B·I·R ·- ANGEL FOOD? drivew~~y1, (!) Nowo/Sporti/Wuthor (JJ DIIYt Allen Ill Lorge (]]) Sign Off • Benny Hill Show 11 :111 Cll All In the Femlly 11 :30 II (J) (!) Tonight Show (J) No1 N-...rily The Newt This show promises · to be everything the current · news is .n ot. (I) MOVIE: 'Conftlllone of a Driving lnetructor' (J) Another Ufe • (I) Benny Hill Show IIJ (I) Trapper John M .D. An earthquake in San Fran· cisco loaves Tropper and Gon~o in a serious predica· mont . If!} (60 min.} (I) Sign Off (ll All In the Femi!Y D (jJ Nlghtllne 11 :411 DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR. Gueron· teed work. Coli anytl1111 814·2111·8820 or 814· 268·1207. ' JIMS WATER SERVICE. Ctl Jim Lenler, 304-8711 · 7387. ,. .. Upholateiy 'I . r •.ounomoke Cll MOVIE: 'Ufe . Top' PEANUTS HERE'$ HOW IT IS~.~HUCK ... OUR T.EAM 15 THE ALL ~E 816-LEAwE TEA/1151 ''PELICANS," RIGHT ? WELL. HAVE MASCOTS, li:l6f.IT? . WI: HAI/E THIS COSTUME WE WANT YOU TO WEAR ... \ . . .tt~ Worcs . 12:30 (J) (!)Lito Night With . a.nnr,:::. .. Dlvld~ .. . . (I) ..... I]) NCAA . Ill M..,'o &.kttbell .Chern· from Odlltl picolohlp . ...... MI ~ 'ir•.:v:t &tote A DMdly :1:00 ' !'ro~, Qflllo' river Pallid Z5 Sheriff's men II Ollie's partner Z7 Powdered Zl ~ (sl. ) Zll Adjust anew • Biblical llon 'Columbo: of Mlfl(l' .. h.-+--1--+- 31 Ninny !12 Cravat fabric 31 Money (sl.) • 1'1 Salubrious 311 young bird st Church part .- ·•, ' 1--+-+--'1· ,, ·,. 411 Nigerian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: : :· Ia AXYDL,AAXR LONGFELLOW -~ \ One letter elmply otanda for another. In thia sample A 1a :.. uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letteri '••" epollrophto, the len~th · and formation of the worde are oli ·. hlatL Eoch day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTES , LCQIIGWKK ,t !LL .BL CEH DGW ' L Q I L C B C Q ": H D W 8-H J W B Z E ·auy. . 8lld Clll Married ,_, ---1---1--i--1 111 the. 12:00 I]) MOVIE: 'The Amateur' (J) Burne & I'll.., I]) ESPN SIIC)I'tiC-r (I) Nlghtlne (ll MO\fiE: 'Tht Bon Of TRISTATE , ·: UPHOLSTERY 8HOP · 1 11 83 Soc. Ave .. OoiHpollt . • ; 441·7133 or 448 -1833. 1 MOWREYS Upholltery Rt f 8ox 124, P1. Pluoent 304· S78·41 114. r.--,r-rr""'r.'-- e (JJ Newo '; . .. .. e DEPENOABLE WASHER· DRYER REPAIR. Oueren · t•d work. Cell enytlmo 814-288·11820 or 814· 2118·1 207 . 87 BRIDGE derneath "1he basement of an eccentric in\fentor. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby I]) ESPN SportoCemer Cll Bob Newhart Show ()) IIJ (I) Fernily Feud ()) Buain•• Report ®You Asked For It IJj) lnolde Bualneoo make the i>est play. Others II (jJ Emertolnment are so complicated thai not Tonl9ht more than a corporal's 8 :00 D (J) C!J Uttle Houoo: A NORTH 3-21-83 guard of players would know N- Beginning Malthew the best one." Rogers meets his real father '10 9 7 Oswald: "Here is a hand I and a world-famous author · tAK872 saw played by one of the comes to Walnut Grove. 160 .AJ986 supposed auction bridge min .) authorities in an auction 'II'EST EAST (f) MOVIE: 'Tho legend of bridge ~arne at New York's +Q tAU the Lone Ranger' Cavendish Club back in 1928 . r!'AKQ6 •ast2 (I) MOVIE: 'The Jericho · +JU3 tQ108 The actual contract was four Mile' ~Q542 .Kl03 spades arrived at after (l)ISpy North bid and rebid his I]) 2nd Annuli Legendary SOUTH Pocket Billiard Staro minor suits almost ad infini· +KUOII7113 CIJ MOVIE: ' Breaking Up' tum. I have substituted conCll II (jJ That' 1 tract bidding to modernize . lncredlblel Tonight's pro· ' it. " gram fearures a blind wai· Jim: " I assume the Vulnerable: Both tress and a man who won ··· defense started with three the world's largest slot · . Dealer: North roundS of hearts and that machine _payoff. 180 .rnin.} after rutting the third one Weot Norlll Eut Soutb Ill I]) (1!1 Charlie Brown South led his kin~ of spades, tt Pass Special 'Someday You'll smothered West s singleton Pass Pass Pass Find Her, Charlie Brown,' queen and romped home." Charlie Brown continues his Oswald: "You are partly quest for the little red ~ Opening lead: ~ South did ruff the · righl. headed girl. IR} · third hearl. Then he led his (JJ IHl F.rontline jack of spades and was one Soviet Debate,' Tonight's down. He w~s so irate that program follows an Ameri~ he never knew that he had can debating teem during its made a 'nothing' play." tour of tho Soviet Union .. (60 · By Ollwald Jaeoby min.} · . Jim: "A play that could ud James Jaeoby g MOVIE: 'Double only lose as .a~ainst the king Indemnity' O.wald: "How about some play that mtght win and 8 :30 D ()) Clt Smell & Frye An bands Illustrating single suit would have won. Knocking old flame tries to make Nidt out a singleton ace with the plays?" . her 'patsy,' · jack would still leave the Jim: "Why not? There are . 9:00 II (J) (I) MOVIE: 'Coward guarded 'lueen as a defenbulidredl of them. Some are of the County' · so simple tbat almost every· sive trick. ' (1)700 Club body would automatically 1]), USFL Football: Phiia· delphia at Birmingham · ()) G (jJ MO:VIE: 'Intimate Agony' IIJ (I) (1J Allee Tommy joins his college roommate in a round of partying that causes trouble . ·· ()) Great Performances by tHOMAS JOSEPH 'Rubinstein at 90,' In celeACROSS II Belgian bration of his 90th birthday, · Rubinstein performs · sOme 1 tnulate river •' special selections . IR} 190 5Man's min .} • nickname DOWN IJj) Be Announced 1 PUncture' 9 :30 Ill (I) ()D One o.y et a &Woodwind Time Barbara· s high school . tVJalmu's ZGreekcoin • sweetheart stops by for a · earthly 3GiobaHy visit. . · Important form 10:00 (J) On · I..Ocatlon: An Evening Robin · Wlllltms 13 Knowledge 4 Shelter Yesterday's Answer The famous comedian per-' 14Decipher 5Spanish forms live at San Francisco's 15 Buildiilg . dialect 12 Prepared 27 Vintage Great American Music Hall. wing • &Happening (I) MOVIE: 'Funefel 16 Torrefy' auto make Home' ;11 Storage box 7Ali 19 Egyptian 29 Less common Cll TBS Evening Newt -Grew solar disk 33 Different · IIJ Cll ® Cagney & Lecey ·17 Grape-like ,. 10Much fruit 21 Descend 34 Gaze illJ Newowotch GINN Nowo Visited 18Cow 22 Oregon city 36 Old note 10:30 ill Star Time Fiery places %3 Misplace 37 Lincoln's ()) (]]) View from the 11 Untoward . 2 1 Fide118ta ~Face (sl.) secy. Stondplpe IRustrator John Faker is prof~ed . leader In Surch of.... 23 Italian 11 :00 . . (f) (I) • (I) ()D • (jJ ., :ro CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Plf,MI Phone 4411·3BS8 or 448 · 4477 Now houllng llmanone foi top Mil for yerda • fUI dirt. Cell 114-367· 7101 . ' 1878 CHEVY Blozer Kll, eutom•tlc tranamlaaion, 3011. excellent condition, low mlloogo , looded, 18,000. 304-773·1184. Jurflltte loalt.No. tl, containing 110 puzzles, Ia •••liable for$1 .95 potlptkt tram Jumble, do thla newlplper, BOlt lot, Norwood , N.J. 07648. Include your name, edcltMa. zip code and m•k• checka p1y1bll to Newepaperbooka. .. 73 1978 Ford cullomlzed PI, PI, AC, R. tlreo, 4 Clpt. ll•to toblt. bed, Ice box, AM·FM radio tope pl•yer l·tnck. Coli 4411·3348. (Answers tomorrow) S.tun:lay'el Jumblea : KNIFE CHALK ACCENT BUSHEL Answer: What you'd expect people wllh no money In . the bank to wrlle- BLANK CHECKS t~~ a. Heating JONES BO'tS WATER SER· VICE. Colla814·387-7471 or 11 4·387-0681. Van1 8a 4 W.O. gesltd by'the above ca~oon . ....,..t in1ured, free eetlmetea . Phone 814-387·083&, cell otter 1 . 85 Now a"ange 1he circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug- ·u.s.- rlenced roofing, lndudlng ' hot tor epplicotlon, cerpem· •. t•. tlectrlclon, mooon. Coli ~ • 304-8711·2088 or en. .&leo. ·' 8a 50T i06ETHEI<: FOR. •• RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· ··• ~~--------------- 84 I) COIN .7 - - - - - -. RON'S Teltvtolon Service.·', 83 tUKLER WHAT CO~LECTO~S ALWAY5 'J3 •• Morcum Roofing • Spout. lng. 30 yeerooexperlence, epeciollzlng In built up root. ' . CaM 814·318-9BII7. ; F & K Tree Trimming, 01ump ,.....Vol. Cell 8711-1331. t t I J I I ~RYJ'f J ... . ANNIE PAINTING · Interior ond exterfor, plumbing, roofing, aome remodeling. 20 yre. • oxp. Cell 114-3S8·ge&2. 82 . Cl) Canol Burnett (I) Entertoinment Tonight (!) Chert it' 1 Angell D ·Cil Tic Tac Dough . (I) (]]) MacNeil-lehrer Report ()D News II (jJ Peoplo'o Court Star Trek . 7:30 II (J) Ue boteC1or (J) Frogglo Rock Vis~ the world of Fragglo Rock un- II The romper stumbles STUCCO PLASTERING tuturtd ceilings commtr· clel ond reeidentlal, tree lltlmotao. Coli 814-2118· 1182. Got ' ' ... BUT FI<OM ION OIJ,WE:.'Ll., '1'R'f 1D Be: MORE C.ARER.JL., IM)t.J 1TWEE !?r----_. ClJ L'( OIJE THJ'i MISTAJ(E:! • 19112 Honde C 1710 CUI· tom. Creth bore, odjuotoble beck reat, cruloo control, cuahion grlpa. 111 4-849· 2734. Backhoe endloeder digs S ft., Iorge bed pick up houlelple, op•~tt youreelt. *90. per dey. 304·888·3141. 'bJ 16 '1EAF<?, ~R. ... AIJD .' Home Improvements 18711 Dodgo P.U. with topper. Yo ton 2211 II cyl. Stondord. 814·948·28117. 74 Equipment for Rent fiAI/E 117S, 21 ft. Motor Home,· l11o thon 10,000 mlleo, cleen, outomotlc, PS, PB. AM·FM 8 trock, 4 opeokere, reduced to 12.000 or bell offer. 304-882 · 2730. ED'S APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Fumlturo 304-8711-2808. 46 Space for Rent 48 79 metl c, o.c., p .a.. p.b .. rul E • R Tree S.nrice, fully 79 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 cyl., 4 - - ' · with olr, AM·FM, *2888. 114-448· 1387, 448·1084 . 2 bdr. mobile home ref • dep. req. Call 61 4-256· 1922. 2 bdr. trailer for rent, all electric. Call 446-.&480. - - - - - - - ·lc2 bedroom Mobile Home In Racine . $200. month, t100. dap . Youpoyutilitiea . ~ Kitchen stove & rafridgerator turn ., rett unfurnished. 814-367-02B8 . Autoa for Sele [X , . . ZE H F RHLC ': ~ ZEFWFZCHW . E H I J H ~. . 1 ( · Y~lerda;y'l, er,ptoquOfe: THAT MAN IS RicHEst WHOSE . :_, ~ARE THii: CHEAPEST.-HENRY THOREAU . . . ,. �Page-l 0---The Daily Sentinel Meigs County agent's corner Beef dinner·slated · tonight · By ,JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY -Coming EventsMonday evE'ning, March 21. th<' Meig, County Beef Cattle Associ a t i· oni will haH• a dinner meeting at tht' Meigs Inn starting at 7:15 p.m . Everyone is welcome. Speaker will be Harold· Bennett , Field Represen· tative of Central Ohio Breeding Assbciation, who will ta lk on heat synchronization and reproductivr ma nagem ent. Wednesday. March 23 - Meigs FFA Banqu~t at the high school at 6:30p.m. Special !eei:\cr sa les at the Ohio Va lley LivE'Stock in Ga llipolis on Tuesdays, Marth 29 and Aprill2 a t 7:30 p.m . Cattle will be reeeived from 8a.m. to:lp.m. on the day ofthe sale. Don't Pasture Too Soon . .With warm weather coming we would all like to quit feeding hay to our livestock as soon as possible. However. don't start too soon. Pasture that is grazed too soon will not · give you the production you would like to have. Bluegrass s hould be up four inches. Tall grass such as fescue and orchardgrass should be eight to 10 inches high. A tall grass with legume such as clover and alfalfa should be at least 10 inchE'S high . Do not graze the bluegrass · down a ny closer than two to two and one-half inches high, the tall grass two and one-half inches, and the tall grass and legume two and one-hali to three Inches. As soon as you have reached this level let the pasture rest30ro35days before re-grazing. If pasture gets ahead of this and can be cut and baled. rule any excess pasture growth. As a sidelight you might be interested in when you mow or graze you never get 100 percent of what you attempt to harvest. The closest we come to harvesting the entire crop is when we harvest it a s _ Obi~_ legislature now moving slow grass silage. We can recover 8S to94 percent. When we harvest it as hay we recover 78 to 85 percent. If we COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- After rotationally graze our pasture, not nearly doubling the state Income only will the pasture produce more tax because of financial woes, for us but we will recover more of it lawmakers say this year is no time as well, up to 60 or 65 percent. If we to push costly social programs. permanently graze animals on a · One top leader saidprivatelythat pasture field we can expect to only the s low pace this year is deliberate recover 50 percent of the forage that because lawmakers ieel a low Is there. So much is lost by profile Is best iight now. tramping, uiine and manure. Niow laws often mean new what About Dormant Oil Sprayprograms and the Democrats, who When I S!IY a dormant oil I am not control both houses, do not want talking about some dirty old motor voters to think taxes were raised for oil that you have saved, I am talking that purpose rather than out of about a superior oil. Superior does absolute need. not meap a high grade of oil but a .Nearly three months into the type of oiL Superior oils are contact session, the House and Senate have insecticides that interfere physi· enacted only two significant billscally with insect respiration. They a 90 percent increase in the income are used to kill scale insects, mites, tax along with some other smaller plant bugs, psyllids a nd certain tax increases and a measure moths. implementing a · voter-approved Early Spring Strawberry Carestatewide housing program. As soon as new growth starts to The House goes into Its Easter develop on s trawberry plants, it's recess Wednesday (tintil April 6) time to begin removing the winter and the Senate will put a moratomulch so the plants can come rium on floor sessions from March . through. Place the mulch between 29 until April7. There probably will the rows. as this controls· weed be sbme interim committee meetgrowth, conserves moisture, and ings in both chambers, however. helps keep the fruit clean. If there is Although Democratic Gov. Ri· a danger of frost after the beriies chard Celeste's two-year budget begin to bloom , some of the mulch · will not be introduced until March can be-raked back over the plants. 30, advance work begins this week And So It Grows - Those of you as agency heads and others explain who have been over-anxious to get their needs to finance committees. your shrubs a nd landscape trees pruned can get with it now. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· The best time to prune is just Cincinnati, following Celeste's State before new growth begins in the of the State speech to a joint sesSion spring. That would be February, Tuesday, noted that the governor March, April and even May for some plants. All woody . plants, including roses, should be pruned at this time. A lot of people think roses should be pruned in the fall, but that Is wrong. Also, prune all everThomas G. Parker, Kate A. greens. ornamentals. shade trees Parker to Board ofCountyCommlsand other landscape plants, includ- sioners of Meigs County, Right of ing your fruit trees. Pruning of Way;Salisbury. flowering shrubs should be done Lydia pel.ong, Harriet Thompafter the spring bloom. son to BoardofCountyCommlssioners of Meigs County, Right of Way, • I Salisbury. Ruby M. Spurlock, deceaSE'd, Rockford Spurlock, Affidavit, Mlddletiort. expansion of minority businesses Mutual Fedf'ral Savings and and suggested a one-stop licensing Loan Assoc. of Zanesville and center for the state's small Logan Fed. Sav. and Loan Assoc., businesses·. Cert. of Merger, Pomeroy. The governor said specifics about Robert E. Shain, RuthE . Shainto job training and changes in business W. Floyd, Donna M. Floyd, Orland taxes will be spelled out in the days one-half aci-e. Sutton. before he present~ his budget Willard Hines, Elsie Hines to proposal to the legislature on March Emery G. Haggy, Lelia J. Haggy, 30. Lot. Pomeroy. WayneO. Cobb, Patricia A. Cobb. Donna J. Branham, Bobbie Branham to Gregory Keith McCall, MeetS.tonight Debra JoMcCaU, Parcels, Bedford. Diamond Sav. and Loan Co. to Middleport PTO will meet this Frank Houser, Terii Houser, .35 evening at Middleport Elementary acre, Rutland. School at 7: :JJ p.m. William H. Welsh to Regina Y. Welsh, .55 acre, Olive. Rita J. Whitlatch to Terry Shawn Whitlatch, Lot, Middleport. Marriage licenses Cariie E. G rueser to Don K Marriage licenses were issued In Grueser, Parcels, Sutton. Meigs CQunty Probate Court to William B. Ledlie, Emma A. Michael Lawrence Triplett. 22, Rt Leadlle to Richard L. Fetty, Glenna 2, Pomeroy, and Barbara Rae M. Fetty, one-hali acre, Rutland. Custer, 17, Middleport; cllarles Merrill O'DeU , deceased, to Vera Edward Johnston, Jr. 19, Racine, B. O'DeU, Cert. of Trans., and Deborah Ann Lyons, 23, Middleport. Racine: Kenneth Robert Harris, 27, Village of Syracuse to General Pomeroy, and Mary Cathern Telephone Co. of Ohio, Easement, Crossen, 25, Gallipolis. Sutton. Property Baseball meeting Adults interestE'd in assisting with the Racine Baseball Summer League program are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday , March ~2. at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. ·• Area deaths Laura Lenora Spencer Carl W. McQuirt ' . Emergency runs AT CROW'S ·fAMILY RESTAURANT Over 10,000 Palrslll Direct From Factory To Youl GIGANTIC Faetory lrreplan. · ·ANTIQUE SATINS ·OPEN WEAVES ·INSULATED l MORE ·MADE IN AMERICA . Saturday Admissions--Clara Riley, Middleport; Carl Schultz, Jr. , Racine. Saturday · Discharges--William Kennedy, Albert Hostetter, Bill Kennedy, Elizabeth Roush, Helen McCle.llan. Sunday Aqmissions -- MIIdred Fisher, Pomeroy; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy. SundiiY Discharged--None. Plnch·Pitettd DRAPERIES Reedy to her.; VIIUII · from 124.00 to S1~ . 00 TaUortcl ShMr PANELS ~ · WIO.• • a.·· long Reg . t\1 .00 KITQIN CURJAINS Reg . II to 12-i ON SALE Twln1, Fulla, Queena, I< lngs RIG. 136. Ia 1110. •2.10 UP 1 Now '310 • Clip e."'-'""' Ad lor on oeldltlonoi!Dpor-tllvlnvo. Ptllll Plnunt, W. . GALVANIZED FENCE FABRIC . $325 Served with Whipped Potatoes, chicbn Gravy, COle Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sony. No substitutes exc:ept bevefii&IS which 11M an additional FREE ESTIMATES price. Every Wednesday 'Night *FENCE INSTAll AllONS *HOUSE PAINTING . *AWNINGS INSTALLED BAKED STEAK DINNER DINING ROOII ONLY Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll, and Drink. AuthoriZed CataiO&IIercha.nts · ' .,.... TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 22rtd FREE P•RKING bON'T MISSIT· ftllltll lQ A.M. TO 5 P.M. OPENTOTHEPUBLIC Pl•c•t POINT PLEASANT NAnONAL GUARD AIIIIORY • Rt. IZ Narljl • FENCING FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY BEDSPREADS Craw's Family Re~urant 228 W. Main PH. 992·6432 Pomltroy, Oh. Greg.& Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, QH. HOURS:· PHONE: . Mon.·TIItii.-Wed.' Frl. 9:30 to 6 (Ohio)982-21 78 Thul8. 9:30 to u Va.) 773-9577 s.t. 8:30 to 2 cw. . ., Pa!-('t> 10 -e . Voi.Jl,N0 .227 C.py•ighted I 983 • • at y enttne 2 Sections, 18 Page~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 22 1983 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1pape1 • No imprOvement fouDd In Syracuse test well By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff A new water test well drilled recently by the village of Pomeroy on Its property located in Syracuse showed no improvement over the present wells according to reports Issued at Monday's bi-monthly session of Pomeroy Council. Larry Wehrung, councilman, said tests made by Ohio Drilling Company and water ~upertn tendent Reed Will, showed the water to be as hard as the present water. Wehrung reported Kim Shields had suggested that thE' viilage try to obtain additional property in Syracuse eith<'r from Jack Williams or Carroll Norris to drill other wells. · If council is unsuccessful in obtaining other properties, Shields suggested council approac,h EPA with plans to rebuild the old water works and rerum to using water from the river. Wehrung Indicated funds from the grants that council has In reserve mu~t be committed or the mon~yw!ll have to be returned by the end oftheyear. The reserve money from the three grants can only be- used for wat~r or sewage or related problems, Wehrung said he has been Informed that none of the reserve funds can be used for the restoralion of ·Pomeroy. Again, it was reiterated that the EPA requires council purchase a certain amount of ground which would allow only one well to be drilled on each site. It was noted additional ground is needed at the well sites. ·Wehrung suggested council, members of the Board of Public.Affairs, Shields and the drilling company meet to .dlscuss alternatives. Purpose of drilling new wells Is to try to get softer water. Leonard reported it would cost approximately $92,400 to build ,new lines on Second Street from Butternut to ,Simmol)s Oids, plus.the removal of 16 lights (400 watt) on Main Street. In addition, it . would cost $53,630 to establish underground lights, 40 lights 100 watt, on Main Street. Leohard said the report was a preliminary one and added, if council decided to go ahead with the project his company would. develop a detailed cost a nalysis. Leonard asked that someone represent council on the lay out to work with the electric company. Bill Young, counciiman Is to meet with the electric company representative time and date to be determined later: Young suggested that Instead of lights being on the parking lot they be placed in the area where th<' railroad tracks are located. Last month, representatives of General Telephone Company met with council to answer a complaint filed by the village. · Meets with cooncil Lonnie Leonard of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., present!'Q a cost estimate for changing the street lights in the downtown area as part of the renovation project. RepresentativPs of the phone company wen' a gain present at last night's meeting. . According to phone company representatives, problems aired at the February meeting have Improved and the company is working on all problems. A spokesman for the company.tntroduced Gary Bates, who will be the new superv ior for the Pomeroy area . It was announced that new directories would be out in July a nd it was suggested that a new nwnber be considered for the police department along with an additional line. Council will consider the cost for a n additional line and notify the company. The phone company, in tum , will keep council posted on its progress as I hey go along. Mike Noel. architeet from Athens. m et with council in regard to the renovation of the second and third floor of the present city building in order that they may be leased for office space. (Continued on page 6) Gov. Celeste outlines jobs plan ·cLEVELAND (AP) ·...:. Gov. Richard Celeste says his biennial budget Includes $1.6 billion to create new jobs and keep the ones now in the state. In a briefing for business and labor leaders in Cleveland on Monday, Celeste said the state hopes to attract more tha.n $1 billion In federal and piivate money to pay for most of his jobs creation plan. The job program calls for spending nearly $1.6 billion over the next two years. Celeste said the state would put up $335 million. most from the general revenue fund. . "Our obligation is to lay a solid foundation on which we can build a steady recovery for the state of Ohio," Celeste said. "We ni.-ed to be cautious, conservative and prudent about what we have to deal with in Ohio. "It Is tempting to leap to the assumption that tomorrow Is going to be a neW day for Ohio. It is very important to have In mind where this state is and where we're going with it," the governor said. . Celeste proposed: -Increasing from $1 million to $5 million the amount spent to push travel and tourism. -A $15 million fund to spur cooperative efforts between business and colleges and universities. · -Adding $25 million to the state loan fund for minority business expansion and venture capital. -Establishing one-stop Ucenslng centers for small businesses and . creating smaU business action centers. · ~Teams made up of executives on loan from companies, who will be . assigned to help troubled businesses. -Setting up coi!Offiunity adjustment programs for areas h1t ha rd by · plant and business closings. -Reorganizing the state's international trade efforts. . -Creating an information base ·from Ohio industries anq educational research. The plans are part of the governor's two-year budget. which he will present to the Legislature March 30 . . Celeste talked about his "Buy Ohio" program. "Did you know that our own road map was made out of state last year? I can't believe we don't have printil)g firms in Ohio who can do that job," the governor said. Frank Valenta, district director for the United Steelworkers of America, said he was pleased Celeste offered his plans before fE'deral job-crea I ion legislation is enacted. Celeste said hopes of getting the $1.2 billion are realistic. "Most of these dollars are set aside in formulas that Ohio has not taken advantageof in the past," he.said. Pomeroy pilot dies ·in plane crash., son injured EXPLAINING THE INVESTMENTS- Gov. Richard Celeste · holds a cban explalnlnl his plans for spending the state's new re.- ; . venues from a tax lncreBJJe. Celeste apeared In Toledo, Cleveland, ' Lbna and elsewhere In a swing around the state to explain his 1 plans. ( AP Laserphoto) ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED . CHICKEN YOU ·CAN EAT •1111 SU. &Colon oRIIIIJ To llln1 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS: Page 5 Veterans Memor-ial Every Tuesday Night Brin1 Window Mt~~~~rements Page 3 Meets TUESDAY ONLYl Qullity, FICtory a-outs,· and New clothing shop will open Friday wishes PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 MerchMdlse MUST Be Sold M MlU WHOLESALE PRICESII SM Up To 7K Below Rtllil On 1st Hoeflich's Beat of Bend ..... Easter . ·' Drapery & Bedspread Hepatitis bout puts Householder in bed .*'''--l. Laura Etta CornwcU. Charles Edward Wildermuth to Melissa Ann Ihel, Lots 33, 34. Sutton. Garth Sovel, Dixie Sovel to Garth Sovel, Lots 11 and 12, Olive. James R. Reeves. Bernice M. Reeves to Charles E. Wheeler, Martha K. Wheeler, Parcels. Scipio. Dolphus Burke, Jr. , Wanda C. Burke to 'Thomas E. Thompson, Nancy J. Thompson. 30 acres, Columbia. •· • plans to look at the pos$lbility of more taxes -this time on business. Laura Lenora (Babe) Balley (:arl W. McQuirt, 61, 26500 Aronoff, who said the income tax Spencer, 73, Route 2, Pomeroy, was Rutherford Road, Rt. 3, Albany, hike by Itself Is excessive, said, "It dead on arrival at Veterans died of an apparent heart attack sounded like there will be a series of Memoiia) Hospital where she was whileworidngathlsfannSaturday. .business taxes to jac;k up the taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Mr. McQulrt was preceded In spending level." Squad early Sunday morning. death by his parents, Walter and Aronoff and other Republicans Mrs. Spencer was bam May 17, Edith Holycross McQuirt, twf? who voted against the permanent 1909 In Meigs County, a daughter of brothers, Ernest and Gerald, and tax increase say It will create a the late William anq ·Sadie Wan- three infant brothe~s and sisters. surplus instead of only erasing a dling Bailey. ShE: was a retired He was a retired truck driver for current deficit of $511 million and . employe of Veterans Memorial Consolidated · Freightway, a keeping bills paid In the next Hospital. member of Teamsters Local . 413, biennium. Surviving• are a sister, Mary E. Columbus and an Anny veteran. Celeste and his budget advisers Shaeffer, Pomeroy; a brother, He II\ survived by his wife, Lulu say the recession is far from over: Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; three Mae Puckett McQuirt; one son. The governor said in speeches late brothers-in-law, Guy Jones, PhoRo~rt. Columbus; three grandin the week that unemployment will enix, Ariz.; Lester Spencer, Woos- children; four brothers, Richard, remain at least 12 percent or more ter, and Francis E. Shaeffer, Robert, Donald and Harold all of for many months and 't hat welfare Pomeroy; a close fr-iend, Joseph · Columbus: one sister, Vada Ash; costs are continuing to rise. McNabb, Pomeroy, and several Jacksonville, Ark. •· Depending on whoie projections nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Bigony.are accurate, and no one's has been Besides her parents, she was Jordan Fruneral Home in Albany the last two years, Ohio either will preceded in death by her husband, this evening from 7 to 9. Funeral have a surplus of $3.5 billion at the Chester Spencer, a brother and a ser-Vices will be held Wednesday at i end of the next biennium or will sister. · p.m. at the 0. R. Woodyard Co., 255 ·break about even with increased Funeral services will be held at 2 E . Stat eSt., Columbus with the Rev. revenues from the income tax of p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Jerry Leonard officiating., Burial about $2.5 billion. Home with . the Rev. Richard ·wtll be In Obetz Cemetery. Friends Veteran Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rothemich officiating. Burial will may call at 0- R. Woodyard Co., R-Laura, a conservative and be In the Mount Herman Cemetery. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. · member of the House Finance Friends may call at the funeral Committee, made the $3.5 billion hOme from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. estimate. "The income tax grows Tuesday session today. · even during a recession," he said. Cristina Sale, director of the The American Legion Auxiliary Office of Budget and Management, of DrewWebsterPost39, Pomeroy, said that had the Income tax will meet at7: 30p.m. Tu~yatthe Eight calls were answered by increase not been approved, the hall. Mayor Clarence Andrews will state would end the 19&H!lffi local units over the weel\end. the be the speaker. Meigs County Emergency Medical biennium with a $2.5 billion deficit SerVIce reports. On Sunday, at 4:18 !l.m., the 71 ~n-ed dinner Pomeroy Unit took Lenora Spencer from Cbester Road 'to Veterans Ell Denison Post 467, American Memorial Hospital Mrs. Spencer Legion, Rutland, presented a char· Anna F. Nease to John E. Lyons, being dead upon arrival; Racine at ter to Sons of the American Legion, Janice M. Lyons, Lot 6, Racine. 1:31 p.m. went to the Leonard Stone a new auxiliary group which has Elmer Tom, deceased, to Carl resident In Letart fora structure fire been formed, following a dinner Tom, Harold Tom, Grace K TOm, and was on thescenefor25minutes; Sunday afternoon at the post hOme Affid. for Transfer, Bedford. Pomeroy at 5: 55 p.m. took Norma In Rutland . Dinner was served to71 Goodwin from her ·home on Brtck persons attending. Grace K. Tom, deceased, to St., to Veterans Memorial. Harold Tom, Carl Tom. Affld. for Saturday, at 10:lla.m., Pomeroy Transfer, Bedford. iook Stanley Bass, Monkey Run, to Alfred Yeauger, Hilda E . Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at Yeauger to Alfred Yeauger, Hilda 2:03 p.m. took BiU Bly, Chester. E. Yeauger, Lot, Sutton. Road, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jay Hall Jr., Lillian Marlene Hall Racine at 5:12 p.m. ·took Carl to Mitchell H. Meadows, Debra F. Schultz. Jr.. Mile Hill Road, to Meadows. Parcels, Middleport . Veterans Memorial; Rutland at · Mildred Maxine Dyer to Herald 5: 15 p.m.. went to Columbia Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Remember friends and Township for Carl McQulrt who Rutland. loved ones with a died of a heart attack while Mildred Maxine Dyer to Herald · operating a tractor; Pomeroy at Hallmarl< catd ·on Oil and Gas 'Co., fUght of Way, 8: IJ7 p.m . took Eva Dessauer from Sunday, April 3. Rutland. Cave St., to Holzer Medical Center. ~~--<fJo. (~ Edda J . Thompsons, Beverly ·7.t.:Fl ;=;···-r Thompson. Phillip Tl1ompson to tonight Leading Creek Conservancy Dlst., Right of Way, Pomeroy. Racine Village Council will meet Richard w. Vaughn, Ruby A . • Vaughn to Donald E. Vaughn, this evening In recessed seSsion at 7 Pamela L. Vaughn. Parcels, p.m . Pomeroy. transfers~ •. · Governor discusses jobs plan CLEVELAND, Ohio (API Gov. Richard Celeste today said his plan for spending nearly $1.6 billion in the next two years on a variety of jobs projrets will get Ohioans back to work . In a briefing for business and labor leaders In Cleveland, Celeste said the state will spend $335 million of its own funds to generate rnalching federal and private . money for the projects. Among specific proposals he made · was a pledge to boost spending for travel and tourism from $1 million to $5 million and create a $15 million fund in 1984 on cooperative efforts between business and state colleges and universities. He also proposed putting $25 million more in a s.tate loan fund for Monday, March_21' 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern, ,Meigs juniors chosen for ·girls'.state years, played basketball one year, hadfouryearsofband,andhasbeen active In both the Girl Scouts and the 4-H program. She is a member of the Freedom Gospel Mission Church where she Is active with the youth chorus and the :youth group. Jenny Meadows, d<lughter of Dan :Meadows of Middleport and Ina i Mea~ws of Florida. Is a junior at ·Meigs. She is oh student council, ·active with the Spanish Club and the 'yearbook staff. She plays varsity volleyball, basketball and softball. Pam Riebel, ~laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel Sr., Baum Addition, Is a junior at Eastern. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the marching, concert and pep bands, and pas been selected to be In the all-county band this year. She has played volleyball. three years, IS on the yearbook staff and the prom committee. She was a girl scout seven Years and this is her, ninth year as a 4-H member. She was ·selected as the 4-H girl to represent Meigs County . at the state leadership camp .at Utica. She Is' a member of the Middleport F]irst BaptiSt Chureh and Is employed by the Valley . Shopper and the Skate-a-Way. l<ris WUson, daughter of Gall and Dennis Eichinger, JteedsvWe, Is , active In sports at ;Eastern having lettered In basketball two years and played sottbi!U and volleyball. She has been in band for nve y~. and~ Is actlv'e In tpth scouting and 4-H. . (Continuec1 on page 6) • Ronald J. Browning, 48, well· known Pomeroy resident, was killed Sunday night when the plane he was -flying crashed into the side of a mountain near Crossville, Tenn. Browning's son Kim, was injured and is confined to the Cumberland Medical Center at Crossville with bums of the hand, abrasions and other possible injuries. Cumberland County Sheriff Charles Shad!Jen said ,the Brownings were flying from Louisiana to the Mason County, W. Va.,alrportinthe Piper Cherokee 140 single engine plane owned by the elder Browning, who was an experienced pilot and had served as a flying Instructor in this area. • Sheriff Shadden reported the plane apparently ran into a weather front and Browning was attempting to fly under it .when the plane crashed into the side of Hinch Mountain. Browning was apparently killed In the crash which resulting In the plane's cockpit burning. Kim was a pparently thrown from the plane when it crashed and \"as CHERYL RIFFLE B~ADEFI'ER TERRE WOOD knocked unconscious. Regaining consciousness, he apparently found his father's body in the plane. He started walking off the mountain and came onto an unoccupied A-frame home in the mountains. He crawled under the porch and spent the night there. Sheriff Shadden said that although no one obServed the crash, the plane had gone down between 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday. Kim had lost consciousness several times, but again on Monday morning, started walking to locate help. He was PAMREmEL RHONDA JEFFERS spotted by a worker who was enroute to a Federal Aviation Authority observation tower in the area. The worker took the younger Browning to the Cumberland Medical Center. It took deputies and the Cumberland County Rescue Unit about one hour and a bali getting to the mountain side where the plane had crashed. Browning's body was removed from the wreckage and was taken to the Cumberland Medical Center. (Continued on page 6) TERRI TIIOMA'> KRf'l WILSON ' .I '( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1983 bailey mcquirt spencer