https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79fca989bb7dfc0c21915abdb32fa853.pdf 59016352e0c5cdfa7cf2b13d67758caa PDF Text Text i Wlult's cooking? Southern wins; -Eastern beaten Livestock reports Steamy vegetables ..... Page 12 ·:._ ' · Page 3 Page 10 • e i Vol.l 1,No .244 ted )983 $20 ' F'FOUR $20ffouR~~~ES . ~~~ES . Scotts® Turf luilde.., For A HeaHhler Lawn Nourishes, feeds to help develop o thicker and heallh.ler lawn: encourages new growth. Save. ,._ ~~ wt. mov varv trom •tore to slofe ' , Turf IuNder Plus 2"' Helps Lawns Flourish kills dandelions and other broadleat weeds,plus fertilizes for healthier, greener grass. Save now. Net wt may YOIY trom store lo sto.-e PRICE AFTER REBATE 3 '3 77 . • Scotts®Sturdy 21" Spreode.r For. Lawns Spreads fertilizer evenly. Helps prevent over application. Steel construction. Save now. Rebate llmlled to rrlr. '11tipulolkln ., Tt~rf Builder at en tine By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel staff The poss!bltlty of additional state and federal monies for much needed bridge replacement and road resuriac!ng In the county was discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Meig-s County Board of County Commissioners. . · Colinty Enj'lneer Phil Roberts, alter reviewtnp: the annual road report which lists between $3 to $4 million dollars worth of needed work advised commissioners that some of the federal gas tax money will becoming back to the county In m a tching money for bridf'e and resuriac!ng projects. For the required matching funds, Roberts asked about block grant monies for the permanent Improvements and resuriaclng projects. Coinrnlssloner Richard Jones SUffested postpon· In~: any action on asslgn!n~: funds until alter a meetinl' Friday morning with Frank Davis, of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop ment D!str1ct. AvallabWty of block grants and other monies will be lite topic of tbat meeting. Jones Indicated that on lite stale Ievelthere appears lo be developing a '10 lo 12 mWlon dollar fund for competldve projects In addition the block grants. As- for'· the <IDD\lal road report, the eiJP.[neer in response to a question · from ,Iones, said no · real HOGSE'IT (OVP) -A Greenup, Ky . man has been charged In connection with the death of a Charleston man in a single-vehicle accident on Gall!polis Lock Lane, Hoesett, at 10 p.m. Tuesday, accordln~: to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Josa Trujillo, 52, beca me Mason County's second traffic fatality within four days when he was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Corone r Dr. John Grubb. Charged with negligent homicide and cited for DUl (driving 'under the influence of alcohol or drugs) was Lawrence Bays, 29, driver of tlle 19!ll Toyota truck In which Truj !Uo was a passenger . Bays was released from the Mason County Jail on a $10,(XX) property . bond set by Mafls trate .fohn A. " Andy'' Wilson this morning . ...--. The Valley Rescue SQI\!'d ...l!la nspoJ1ed Trujillo, Bays and a third passenger, Bill Hurst, 32, Greenup, to PVH where Bays and Hurst we re treated and 1\nnounce hearings Hearings on two applications for liquor licenses scheduled by the Ohio Department of Liquor Cont rol for April 26 were announced . The first on a n application from Charles C. Calaway for a Tuppers Plains carry-out has been set for 11 : 30a.m . whll~ the one from Charlene Dose! for a Salem Township operation will be heard at 1:30 p.m. Both will be In the Meigs County courtroom. Anyone wishing to testify against the !ssurance of either liquor license should contact Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, before tha t date, the commissioners advised . It was noted applications are now belnp taken by tlle Meirs County Litter Control Board for a wot·k supervisor to carry out the cleanup of the 17 ill<'?.'al rural road side dumps. The grant of $23,450 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has ll<'f'n fi'CE'!Ved . Since . tames .Jennings Associates has been hired to ha ndle the administration of the gran t, a nd there seemed to be questions about who wUl ar tuaJy sl!'n the requisition forms and checks , it was decided tha t a de finiti on of duties will be set forth by the commissioners._ R!lslgnatlon read A le tte r of resignation from Norma .Jewell as business service office r with the MPips County Welfa re Department wai> reat,l., Employed. wit h the priorities have been established Insofar as the work listed In that report Is concerned. · While a location was not Indicated , plans have reen made to hard top over nine miles of county roads this year at a cost of $48,344. The bid of Mar-Zane of Marietta to provide asphalt patching material for the rest of April was accepted . . Commissioner Tones reported he had reviewed the past 12 months operation of the present landflll and reported that It Is definitely not paying for I!sown way and continues to need to be subsidized by the county. He recommended <'ach commissioner study the current rate changes as a step toward adopting a new ra te structure before the new landfill opens . .Jones said tllat the charges have deen lower here than In other areas and It was his recommendation thai the new landfill be put on a "breaking even" basis. A request by the Southern Baptist Church to lease a section of land norih of !Is new structure was presented by Roberts who had me t with representa tives of the church. The church asked for a lease on the property so that drainage pipe could be Insta lled , the area filled. and used as additional parking space. Cortm1!ssioners .(;Klinted out tha t they are without authority to !ease the parcel ove r which there is a road right-of-way, put emphasized they have no objections to ·the c hurch's 4,se as long as the county -has rio need for tlle land. · '· released. A nursing supervisor at the hospital said the pair suffe red contusions and lacerations. The sheriff's departme nt said Bays was tra vellnf south oo· Gallipolis Lock Lane a nd , from evidence gathered at the scene, lost control of his vehicle whe n he was apparently travel~ too fast to round a curve. The truck traveled llHeet a nd struck one tree, then another before comJng to a stop. · Trujillo was seated on the passenger side of vehicle, with Hurst in the mJdd!e . Dr. Grubb could not be reached this morning for a ruling on the exact cause of death . Trujillo's body has been take n to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point P lea sant . Arranreme nts will be announced late r. A sheriff's department spokesman said the three men were apparently construc tion worke rs In the vicinity of the Ga llipoli s Locks a nd Darr.. Water sy~tem improvements discussed by Racine council 9 . -r 7.97 OurReg.23.97· Handy 2·gallon Metal Tank Sprayer M-purpose sprayer fo!.)awn and garden cote. 20 Cenh A Mult imedia Inc . Newspaper $3-$4 million needed for bridge, road repair Kentuckian charged in Mason County fatality Pkg.-Our RE\g. 1.47 . '· Tree And Shrub Fertlllz•r Stakes For trees. shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees. '2 ~ctio n\, 16 Pag es Pomeroy-_Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April13, 1983 ~ld . • Representatives of fou r consult Ing firms presenting !nforma tlon on metllods of· Improving the village water system when Racine VIUage Council met In regular session Monday night. Council took no action on any of the presentations. It Is reponed emphasis Involved Is on the construction of a water tl eatment plant. U the village undertakes the project , It would be funded over a 'lO year period wtth a 5 percent Interest ra te loan through the F a rmers Home Adm!n!strat!on . Some $500,(XX) may be availa ble through the administration. Council r ave a first reading to an orderinance giving a franchise for cable television service In the \i!lage to the Tete-National Com· m~nlcatlons Co. ofPennsacola , Fla. The company would carry ou t the service for Racine within a period of one year . .' ames Darst. firm representa tive, met with council on April 2, regarding service. He reported that 17 channels would be available throllfh the cable television serv!ee with a future serviceof35 c hanne!s. A tower and satellite disk would be place In Racine. There will be 15 channels when service Is started plus two optional movie channels. The cable service In Racine wtll be _$11 per mo!'th for the 15 channeis plus $9.511 P!u' month for each of the movie channels. Darst has Indica ted tlle company also plans to serve areas In Sutton Township. He will meet with Sutton Township Trustees to discuss that service. Council voted to support Ohio Clean-up Day In Meigs County on Aprol 30. A rate hike request from the Ra cine Gas and Service Co. was postponed tor discussion at tlle ne xt meeting : ltwas reportedtha!Gie nn Rller has rece ived his Class I water plant opera tor's license from the Operating and Tra ining Committee of Water Plant Opera tors ol Ohio. The meeting recessed until Monday, April18. a t 7 p.m. Attending we re Mayor Charles Pyles, Clerk -Treasurer Margte Wo!Je, Street' Commissione r Glenn Rller, Counc il members Bob Beegle, Frank Cle la nd , Carroll Tea ford , Dan Sayre , Ben Petrel a nd Scott Wolfe, and membersofv!Uar,e board of public affairs, Larry__jYot!e, . Bobby Roy and Bet ~yl'lf . " - .· agency for 36 yra r s . .ll'wcll 's I'C'signa tion !s l'ffE"C' tive May 1. It was accepted wit h rc rn1't. On recomme nd a tion of thP tt1JSt('{'S of thr Meigs County Med ical Eme rvr ncv Service a nd its adm!n!slra lor . Bob Bypr , the e mployment of Ci ndy Anderson as a tra nsfe r SPrvlcr bil li ng clerk was approved. It was notro Ande rson has IJ<oen In thP job as a CET A worker . '}pprova l was also rive n for local E MS JX'r so nnel to a ttend the EMS com blnl'd a sse mbly at thP Oh io Rej!ency In Colum bus, .lunP ~. 10 and II . The board took ac t inn to .rrtvPnise for public sale the 19'i'9 Chevrole t car fo nnPril' used by thP she ti ff' s · de)J<lrtment and set tht • minimum bid '" $."Jf(l. The perf01ma nce bonds of Shl:ll't)n ~l lk•y. m at ron a t the Meigs County Infirmary at $~ . 1:0 1 and B1·er of the EMS a t $.'i,tm was a pproved . A proble m between the Carlet on Sc hool and the Meigs County Association of Rf>t a t~!ed C!tizPns a nd Meigs County sheriff .la m es Proffitt was a!rr<! before the commissioners. It revolved a rnunc! the Mav 7 bike-hike a nd necessa<'Y cooperation ft'O m l he · sheriff's de pa <1me nt. Sheriff Proffit me t with '' g roup of parents fm m the Carleton Sthoot a nd the :nhrilnlstra tors. Chris a nd . Carol Lay h, to rf'solvP thf' ('Otlflif'l afli'r n r a ther heated discussion. tf'ontinued o n pag(' 12 1 .. Chicago elects black mayor CHICAGO (APl - · Harold Washington, narrowly elected the first black mayor of the nation's second-largPSt city afte r a divisive ca mpa!r.n charged wtth racia l tension. today offered his hand " In friendship a nd fe llowship to every living soul In this city .... The two-term congressman , who defeated Republican Berna rd Epton In Tuesday's election. w!ll become mayor on a d a te to be set by the C!ty Counc U today. He promised a "new Democratic coalition" In his four years In office. and said his first step would be to meet with E pton at a prayer breakfast as both ca ndida tes had promIsed, win or lose. "We must ·work as one people for our common good a nd our common ~oals," Washington said afte r defeating E pton In an election marred by angry mob scenes. watermelon lapel buttons and "Vote Right, Vot(' White" T-shlrts . Washington ove rcame a 1972 misdemeanor tax conviction, s us pension of his law license and an a rray of unpaid bills to dash Epton 's hope of becoming Chicago's first GOP m a yor In 52 years . He won on a record 1.3 mJllion turnout with a poweriu! outpour· !ng of · black votes, strong support among Hispanics a nd unexpectedl y strong bac king' from reform -minded "!a kefront liberals" ai odds with City Ha l! for years . . With 2,885 of 2,914 precincts re porting early toda y, Washlnf· ton had 656, m votes, or 51.4 percent, to Epton's 617,159, or 48. 3 perce nt. Sbc !al! s t Ed Warren goi 3,725 votes. Nin e ty -seve n pe rce nt o f blacks cast their ballot); for Washington, compared to 18 percent of whites, according to JX>ll. That was an Improveme nt over thr DPmo c ra t!c primary, whf>n Wash!np.ton got just 6 )X'rcenl of the whit r vote In a three-way ra('(' . " History was made l un!~·ht . oh yeah, " the beam i n~ vic tor sa id as a n PSt Imated 15.0.Kl support ers c ha nted " We Wa nt Harold " a nd broke up his acceplanrc s peech with frequent whistles a nd applause . "The whole nat ion Is wa tch in~. and Chicago has sent a powetful m essapc ," he told those who rreeted him at Donnelly Hall with m•a rl y l hrL~' minutes of c hant s of " Harold , Harold , Ha rold." "Out of the crucible of this an exif l'ity.:· s most try irw PIP<'tion ... blacks and whill'S. llispani<'s. .l('ws , Gl'nl ili' S, PrtJh •sta n ts a nd Cat holics or ;Ill ~·s havp join('({ to form a · nc'W ~·mo­ <Ta tic cua li\ il!J.I... ht> d(....: lared. W as hi ngl on will S Uf ' t'Pl'ct M ay or .Iant' M . B_vrnP, wh o w: 1s dd C':I IPtl rn lht• Ft>b. '21 l)(' nH1- rrat!c prim;uy , prom ise'(\ a w rtl f' in t•fforl,lhl•n c hangt'CI hPr mind . ! IP ~ro m l sed ci ty r0fnrms. !Jut sl r L•sstl(lli ll ' nr"'. >tl fur h0allnr . " l l'ha rgP you ... tu n'<lf'<llcatC' your efforts to hPal !tiP di visions I hal heiV(' pl a~UI '<I us. E ach o r W :i much rpach ou1 and OJX'n our unns: · hC' Silld. NEW MA VOR FOR CffiCAGO - Democrat llarold Wa.•hlngton wipes hhi brow a.• he appears hcfore a crowd of sup)Jorters early Wednesday momlnK ai!A!r hc lnK" elcded mayor of Chicago. ( o\1' I..Merpholo) State legislature on course for Gov. Celeste's budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov . Richard Celeste's . $27 .6 billion budget, sp!!t Into four parts for subcorrunlttee hearings, Is on course for passage by a June ll fiscal deadline, legislators say. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe .rr., 0-NewBoston , said Tuesday be hopel! the subconunlttees can complete hearirlfs ·by the end of next week, c~rlng way for consideration by the House Fblance Conunlttee the following week. When the chalrmlin of the four· · subcommlttees have completed their work, "I'm going to sit down with them and where we are going," Rlfte said. Finance Chalnnan WUllam E . Hlnlg, D'New Pblladelphla, Is headln8apanelrevlewlni>;Celeste's . tax proposals, which raiSe various 5efi taxesonbuslnessandgivemoretax business taxes and retains a Sen . EUfene Branstool, D-Ullea, deposits tax on banks-which was to credits to Individuals . the chief sponsor, said the subcorn · The other subconunittees are on have ~?een phased out under an mittee made Tl changes during nine education, headed by Rep . Patrick earlier tax bill. meetings, and after hearing !rom 64 witnesses. . Riffe and other leglslatori; reA. Sweeney. D-Cieve!and; human resources, Rep. Mary 0 . Boyle, turned to the Statehouse late In the He said he hOpel! for a vote riext D-Cieveland Heirhts: and the day after attending the funeral In week by the full committee "and general section, Rep. Frederick H . Northfield, near Akron, of VlJYlnla then I'll try to get tt to a (Senate) Ocasek. Deering, D-Monroevllle. • noor vote as soon as I can" . Sh!!wasthewlfeofformerSenate Riffe said he hopes to send the The proposal allows strikes under two-year budget to the ' Senate In ·President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, limited conditions public workers, early or mid-May and thathefavors one of the Legislature's most except lor police, f\J'ef!ghters and tax credits as opposed til tax cuts es tnnuentJal members. Mrs. Ocasek other safety forces such as Instituof extending taxpayer died Friday of Injuries suffered In a a tional fUB.l'ds. relief. Florida traffic accident. Minority ~publicans . on the ·:rile tax package' calls for an Althollfh most l~tive acttv!commltteeoppo9e the bill, saying It ties were canceled Tuesday, the COUld ctevestate locail!l)llernrnents lncrease In the personal exemption !nthestatelncometax,lncreasedby Senate Conunerce and Labor by mandating contracts they can90 pett£111 In Celeste's receilt stall! - Committee met for an even111g not afford. budget ball-out bill: lrq~ SlliO to . session at which It received a All three Republicans on the $1,(XX). - - subconuittttee's versiOn of a public . Commerce and Labor committee It closes some loophol¢8 In employee b&rgalnln£ bill. voted against accepting the sub- rnearui ·' committee's report, before hearlnr or reading it. This Is a ro uti ne procedu rf' which ·uncontested. usually g Uf'S Bargaining bill could cure blue flu-·sponsor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Offlclalq In other states say collec= t!ve bargaln!ni' ..taws for public workers halted po!!ce s trikes but that strikes by other public workers Increased. ~ -·· State St)n. Eugene Branstoot. D-Ullea, has !ntrod~ced a bill that would grant collettive bargaining rights to Ohio's public workers. The bill would permit strtkes by public employees ex11ept safety workers such as police, firefighters and prison guard•. Because safety worke rs would bl> barred from st <i klnr.. Ohio· s law. would ' ca ll for' the ir cont ract d ispute! to be resolved by a th ird party . The pmcess would be s im il ar to binding arbitm tion, exee pt the arbitrator's power s would be limited. , ln som e other s ta tes, binding: arbitratiOn , for · safety fo rces are c redi ted wltl! roducing the numbi>r of pollee and fire strikes . �' • Commentary I.II Cuurt Strr.d P11mt'r.. v. Ohiu IM-992·2156 UEVOTEO TOntE INTEREST OF THt: MEIGS-MASON AHt: A ROBERT L. WINGETT A ~:i i s U6nt BOB HOEFLICH C.t' n rrwll\la ii;.~J:t'f Puhlishrr/l:unlrtilkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr•~ Page Willinm F. Buckley Jr. t:ditor Is there any excuse lor President Reagan's signing the rescue l>fll lor Harley-Davidson• Don't hurry. Take a minute. Take 10 minutes. Full-time apologists for the White House wUI need to take more than 10 minut es to come up with an excuse for the inexcusable. They are better off hoping tha·t the question will just go away. They have, working for them, a Democratic Party many of whose most conspicuous leaders, like Mr. Moodale and Mr. Kennedy, have become squishy soft on protection· -and therefore unlikely to after Mr. Reagan lor doing some- thing that,ln their current frame of mind, they would tend toendorse. lt Is especially a pity that, on this one, Mr. Reagan dld not choose the high ground, the altitude on which he Is both more comforiabie and more effective. What happened? In 1974, Congress revised something, which evolved as the United States International Trade Commission. It is comPosect 'of six commission· ers, though at this point on€'hal! of the seats are un!Illed; two merpbers were appointed by Pres\· ' A Mf:MBf: R uf Tht' /tsS!N'itt\t'd' Prt'liS, Inland O»lh• Prt·~~ l'b~m· i~liun lUlf:i . lhr A mt"rinolll "'.-"' spo.~pt-r t•ublishrrs A~.~1wiwtiun . · l.t:TTEKS (Jt" OPINION llrt' " ''kumt'd . Thr\ s huuld be- lrss lhliO 300 ""rds 1"11~ . All h•Ut•n l.rt' ~ubjrl' l 1o1 t!ditinM and mu111 bt- st~lwd with rl:tlmt' , addrt'ss anti lt'lt'phmw numlwo r. Nu Ulbi~rlf'd )l"lk-n will bt- publi~ht'd . Utlt'l""l' ~ bnu ld lw in I(Uud l41s~ , 11ddrt:!~lilf"lll: i~ sur~. as horsepower, proved unavaWng. But we are talking about meg. a bikes. The kind of tlilng that goes for $4,200 to $8,600 If made In the good old U.S.A. If made by what Spiro Agnew taught us arp~ably to call the fat Japs, you get the equivalent moto~bike for $1,500 less. The result? Obvious: Lst year 2H,IXXJ of these monsters were sold in America. Of these virtually all but 32,000 were made In Japan. That would suggest that whatever It Is that Harley-Davidson has to offer that Is worth to the American consumer 1,500 more dollars appealed to exactly 15 percent of American purchasers. For the benefit of Harley-Davidson and 15 percent of Americans who prefer its products over the cheaper products, the government of the r'l~);il"'..ill United States has gone full square, 11 all sails · holstd, bang Into the business of protectionism. Let us, out of a sense of duty and of fairness, ask: Is there something special about megablkes that "' quires us, In effect, to nationalize the American Industry that manufactures them? If, sax •. the Japanese were threatening the life orthe single American laboratory that manufactured pen\clllin, tbe argument of or protecting local sources on the grounds of national prudence would not be hard to make. A national emergency need for motorbikes -that can Ira vel at 100 miles per hour, or whatever is tlhe speed distinctive to 700 cc blkes, is difficult to Imagine. dent Reagan, -one by President Carter. They wted unanimously In January of this year, recommend· lng to the president !hit he impose a protective tarlfl for their benefit of the Harley-Davidson motorcyle company. Specifically, they recommend that tbe president impose a 50 percent tariff, dlmlnishlng In subs€' queyt years, on Japanese motorcy· cieS of the klnd that compete with Harley·Dav!dson's, namely motor· bikes of over 700 ccs. An attempt to translate this !lgure Into more conventional indl~s of power, such nn l pt"l"ltiJnlllitil"li. Steps in· a deadly 'Rite of Spring~ : Two new U.S. proposals to reduce the pileup of nuclear weapons are the latest steps in a deadly "Ril e of Spring" with the Soviet Union, played bCfore an audience that fejlrS If the superpowers flop the result could be · annihilation. When the curtain rises again on arms control l<llks In Geneva, Switzerland, on May 17, it wUI be the U.S. tum to lead. The chief American negptlator, Paul Nitze, wlll inform the Soviet delegation that President 11'1111E 'JljE 1 lfl£ Reagan Is prepared to modify his demand for an agreement banning '+I~ I Wllt,(jl. WArt? lntermedlat€'ran~e missiles. : The Soviet response- Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's rejection at c;,:? i Moscow news conference April 2 Is not considered !ina~ - will be carefully measured by the Kremlin'smllll<lry jud~ent and by the impact It will have on the talks. But the Soviets are sur:e to keep the gallery In mind as well, for across Europe tl)ere Is deep concern that without an agreement halting the WASHINGTON - This may be · living legend. No ·swivel-chalr reviews his- office has produced scheduled deployment of new U.S. ml~slles in December and dismantling admlra l In his right mind would were critiques of the $22.5 million the Pentagon's best -kept secret the Soviet SS·20s the risk of nuclear war will be high. openly challenge a man who won F -18 fighter, which failed O)JE!ra_ Navy spokesmen officially and : Whatever the United Sl<ltes and the Sov[et Union think of lhe oi her side's 1he Congresslqn,al Medal of _Honor, tlonal tests, a n~ the [,amps anti· · deny It's even. ha p)l';'ntng but · weapons-limil<ltloil proposal,, neilhei· wants ·lose the propaganda -' the Navy Cross, two Distinguished submartne he!'icopter. which didn 't some ambllfous ·admirals are· contest beln~ played out In Geneva, In public sl<ltemenls by the~· leaders Crosses and two Silver cut the mustard in Bulkeley's view. Service quietly trying to scuttle th e Board and In the medIa . of Inspection and Survey, headed in World War II combat. Among Bulkeley's critics Is Adm. Stars 'This helps make this spring's arms control negotiat ions a curieusly Butkeley was a PT-boat skipper by one of the nation's most Robert Monroe, the Navy's direcdeadly fame. National bargaining positions are based not only on security John F. Kennedy In the with young respected war heroes, Adm . John tor of research, development, ronsideratlons, but on how they will play In Peoria, Pinsk and, especially, distinguished D. Bulkeley. Pacific, and also and testing. Sources told evaluation In Western Europe. during the . Normandy himself What bothers the brass is that my associates Donald Goldberg The Soviets hope that if they stake out positions that appear reasonable invasion In 1944. A movie, "They Insists on subj ecting Navy BadhwF that Monroe has Bulkeley and Indy and put the Reagan administration on the defensive, they can weaken the a nd Marine aircraft to rigid testing Were Expendable," was based on been upset about the unkind words already shaky commitment among many West Europeans to the 1979 his exploits In the frail plywood 10 the has had for the Bulkeley's board before they're turned over NATO decision to deploy new U.S. medium-range missiles beglnnlnp in torpedo boats. So the admirals men who fly them. Navy's new weapons, and has December. Medals and eelebrt ty status have secretly tried to cha nge naval responded wit h some vituperative Reagan, by the same token, must factor Into U.S . proposals the mood of aside, Bulkeley is known as a gruff, memos directed at Bulketey regulations the Navy's' Bible conciliation In the NATO countries. He is giving ground on "zero-option" plainspoken Navy professional who to keep Bulkeley's experts from personally. not only because a dead lock in Geneva was In prospect, but because his Is stubbornly Insistent on the kind of evaluating new naval aircraft . It 's an Ironic ant~gonism : Mon best friends among the allied leaders counseled him to seek an interim details that keep ships afloat, The reason the ad mirals are roe himself used to head the Navy's deal. planes In the alr -and Navy men surreptitious In their efforts to Operational Test and Evaluation It' s a safe bet tha t Yurl V. Andropov was also trying to look good In underc ut Bulkeley Is that hP is a alive. Among the unfavorable Force. In that capac ity, he was Europe when he launched his career as Leonid I. Brezhnev' s successor Besides, Andropov did not say what would be done with the force of about UOSovlet SS·Wmlsslleson the Asian s ide of the Ural Mountains, or~ those being cut back In Europe would be dismantled or simply shifted across the Urals. Conslderin~ the mobility and 3,000-mlle rang<> of the SS-20s. American We Senior Citizens are sure tha t ploded but because the bus driver had a feeling we were lost. I as most of you must enj oy us when you got lost. Hang onto your seats and certain of II when we passed II a officials expressed concern that the 164 the SOviets kept could be moved around to keep all of Western Europe In their range. t•ead of our rollckJ\ng good times. I'll tell you all about II! thlrd time! That bus driver had No other age group gets as much We left Chiefla nd In plenty of apparently not visited Jacksonville The second set of talks In Geneva, due to resume In early clune, involve strategic nuclear weapons- ballistic mlsslles and bombers that can span publicity as we do when we throw a time to maked the 100 mile trip to since I had . Show time came and oceans and continents. dance, picnic or even an old- Jacksonville. I have always fell passed while we made our widen' There, too, the United States has edged off Reagan' s initial proposal with fashioned apple.butter stirling. Our that every Greyhound bus should ingcireles looklng for the Coliseum . a compromise. IJips a re reported as romantic as havP a sign over the door, When we made our fourth trip by episodes or Love Boat, taking us to "Abandon hope, all ye who enter the building I had chosen as a The Soviets were not buying his sugpesltons for a treaty that. in Its first pllas~. would require them to scrap most of the heavy !'fOUnd-based a mad social whirl in some here" . This bus was no exception. landmark, I fell like I owned tt. missiles that are -the heart of their s trategic arsenal. . far-away city. To hear the trip The minute I took my sea l In the After about a half hour the bus Reductions In bombers and cruise-missiles, where the United States organizer or the cruise director tell back of the bus because l smoke, I driver must have finally decided he enjoys a lead, would have been left fOJ·posstble inclusion in a second phase. II, we are too busy having a good was a captive customer. I felt like a was lost and stopped at a gas lime to feel our age. Don't believe poor relation. But I stuck It out and station for directions. We were .at The Soviets proposed an Immediat e nuclear freeze, foilowed by a pact that would cut the number of land-based a nd sea-based missiles and everyt hing you read In the papers• about 25 miles out of Jacksonville least 45 minutes late for the When we first ca me to F'lortda we we stopped for dinner. How come performance but I had seen the bombers by 25 percent by 1990. The talks were headed toward a deadlock . They are not as pollltcally made a n effort to enj oy the local buses always pick the highest first half In lndanapolis. sensltlve as the E uromlssile negotiations, but ne ither Reafan nor Senior Citizen set. We were told II priced restaurants to stop? By the Our sea ts were In a section of the Andropov wants to be blamed for an Impasse. was a fine opportunlly to meet our lime I finished reading the menu Coliseum upstalrs over the skating Seizing the initiative , U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny put a new U.S . friends a nd neighbors and kind of my evening was spoiled. But the rink. To gel to them we climbed the offer on the table last month that would set equal ceilings of 400 strategla--- make a· place ffor ourselves In the worst was yet to come! stairs to the second floor corridor, bombers on both sides and limit air-launched crull;e missiles. communit y. So we went to a picnic I had been In Jacksonville once then down through the darkened The Soviets' response was "caustic and acerbic ," according to a at the flshlnR camp of a local before some 30 years ago and the amphitheater to our seats.- l was knowledgeable U.S. official. They demanded a ban on all cruise missiles politician, paid our dues and we city had grown considerably since still somew hat crippled from a bad and accused the United States of trying to gain nuclear superiority . were bonafide AARP members that time but when we passed the bout of arthrllls and going down But. the administration 's not taking the negative Soviet response as with all the benefits a nd privileges passed building the second time, I that dark stairway was a scary pertaining thereto. Perhaps tJe!--------------·y~--....._,....,.. final. The nuclear stakes are too high, and aU the world is watching . I cause my wife's sandwiches did not tum outwelland castapallonour . · · day, neither did the sa ndwiches of our friends and neighbors. u reinforced my long-held opinion that one has to be an ant to enjoy picnics. The nearest thing to a Iunny story I heard was a detailed account of a carbuncle lancing. That was the only picnic I ever attended although my wife took In a few a nd reported to me In detail. They were all as about as Cheer!ul as a wake. Oh, we old timers do et :1\ Admirals undercut N avy~------,..,.........,.,J....,-ac-:-k::-.:cAn:-:-d-;-:er-:--::--:-so-:-:;n io himself an outspoken .advocate of strict opera tiona! testing of new weapons. _ Now, however, Monroe is respon· . slble ,. for d€veloplng the new . weapons that are evaluated by Bulkeley's Board of Inspection and Survey. If this were just another personal· ity battle between Pentagon prima donnas, it would rate no more than a COJlple of paragraphs. But what Monroe and his fellow admlrals seem determined to do Is get rid of the Navy's only effective. independ· ent, Incorruptible critic of grandiose weapons systems. Adm. Hyman Rlckover was · another cantankerous maverick who made waves by Insisting on quality: now he's gone. Can the · Navy afford to gNrldofanotherold pro by dropping Butkeley over the side? Senior citizen funa__ _______L_ow_el_lW_ing:::._e_tt w Berry S . orld _________1 have fun! "''m tired of playing· with E. T. I want a Gandhi doll. " Today in history Today is Wednesday , Aprtl13, the 103nd day of 1~ . There are ~62 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On April 13, 1743, Thomas Jefferson, auihor of the Declaration of Independence and Amertca's third president; was born In Albemarle County, Va. · On this date: In 1598, France's King Henri IV signed the Edict of Nantes, grantfug some rellgious freedom to tbe Protestant Huguenots. In 1TI6, Gen. George Washington anived In New York to prepare the city's defense In ihe American Revolution. In 1961, the United Nations General Assembly condemned apartheid as practiced in South Africa. • . In 1964, Sidney Pottier became ihe first black towtn an Academy Award as Best Actor, clied for his work In the fUm "Ulles of the Field." ' . journey. r felt my life was worth about a nickle as l had visions of toppling headfirst to the skating rink below. Finally 1 thought, "To hell with thi s wandering around in . the dark," and plopped won In the flrst empty seat 1 found . 1 stayed there until the lights came on for the Intermission. What 1 saw of the show was fine! As If the . trip to Jackonvllle was not enough for one lifetime, I let myself be ta lked Into a trip to a supper club In Tampa. The bus driver didn't get lost but I dfd the minute we entered the club. It was a large room, about as long as a city block and the illumination was from ca ndles on each table . 11 was shortly after the big nightclub flre at Southgate, Ky., in which 164 people died . 1 looked at the crowded room, the ca ndles and another evening was spoiled. Maybe 1 have lived so long because I'm such a coward! c I . Because we did not attend picnics did not mea n we COUldn't paretiCI· pate In other activities of the i ..,..._-:::""llr.--:-::~--=="""r- SpJithem dumps Bobcats, 7-2 Highlanders blank Eastern Eagles .· B~ SCOTr D. WOLFE SYRACUSE - Behind a 12·hlt attack and thre€'hlt pitchlng performanee by jumor hurler Randy Layton, . the SOutlhwestern 'Highlanders blanked the Eastern Eagles 7·0 here Tuesday evening In an SVAC mak.,.up game at Syracuse Municipal Park. South)vestern is now 1·5 after its first victory of ihe year, while Eastern is Wlnll>ss at 0-1-1. The middle of the Eastern lin€' up hit the ball sharply, but rightly Into the hands of the defense. Burly righthander Layton fanned seven. and didn't issue a slnete walk in golnf the dis lance. Mark Holter got the start for Eastern and went fourandon.,.thlrd innings striking out tlhree, wall<lng one, and allowing nine hit s. .Jerry Larklns came on In relief to fan five In one and two-thlrds innings of work, walked two, and allowed two hits. Mike Collings finished up in the seventh fanning one, walking none and gtvlng up one hit . Overall, the Baker came borne with the first run in the second Inning when Steve Peltrey punched a single throll!'h the EHS infield. SWHS took a 2.0 advantage in the third on a SUvers' single and an RBI single by David Nlda. The Highlanders of Jack ,James seemed to rip it open in the fourth as Eastern committed· two costly errors to allow three runs to cross theplatc. WillHaislopreachedonan error..left Burlesor, singled. Pel· frey singled. and Rick Silvers reached on an error to produce the scores. the score now 5-0.Eastern never really threatened as only two Eagle runners reached third base. East ern hitters were Larry Cowdery, .lay Carpenter. and Troy Guthrie. Highlander hitters were Nida and Peltry with three sin,;Ies each and one single each by Daniels, Layton, Baker, Haislop, Burleson and Silvers. Eastern plays Kyger tonight at Eastern. Easterners fanned nine, walked three and gave up 12 hits. · · G Aftera scan:; I ess fl rst mrung . ary Wolfe plays key role at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 freshmart guard from Racine. Ohio, played a key role In the success of the 1982-83 Rio Grande College basketball team. Seeing action as a spot-starter, · Wolfe averaged 9.5 points and four assists per game while shooting 45 percent from the floor and "72 Lin~core: percent at the free throw line. He Southwes ter n·. . ... on Ja)l}-.7 12 o was tbe highest scoring reserve Ea"ern .... . . ........ . lXll IIXl ll-0 3 1 player in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Batteril.!> Layton cWPt andDanll'l<; Holl er tLP ), Larkins 5th, CoUms and Cowderv "Kent just did a super job for us this season,' : said Rio Grande head coach ,lohn Lawhorn. "He adjusted to the college game well and proved to be a reliable offensive threat. We look for him to be a key in our future ." Wolfe scored in double digits in 21 and Penny Dewhurst carne in games including a season-high 22 second. Wise was also a tlhird place points against Clrclev!Ue Bible finisher in the 100 meter hundles. Riggs topped the field In the 1600 College. The Redmen recently wrapped meter run while Melissa Howard up a stellar 26-11 season, missing and Renee Willis ended second and qualifying for the NAIA National third in the 400 meter dash. Championships by just one ga me. Dewhurst. ran second In the 800 They finished second to the na tion's meter run while Turner claimed only undefeated team, Walsh Colsecond in the 200 meter dash. The lege, in the re!'1J I<!f·season and Meigs mile relay team of Willis, Mid.Ohlo Conference tournament, Wise, Howard, -and Neece nailed and In the NAJA District 22 down first place. Ch_ ampionshlps. For the boys, Meigs claimed no [4st, season the Redmen were first plac!'S; bwt.E;ads _ra'l second lri 26-7, ranking flrsl iii the slate and botli the 100 and 400 meters. Others plaeing were Chad Willi- sixth in the nation In victories. ams, second In high jump, Troy Bauer, second in pole vault, Bret Howard and "Jerry Brevick were2-3 ifl the llO high hurdles, Mike Kennedy was third In the 1600, and MIDDLEPORT - Freshman .John Smith a nd .)on Perlin were ,Iulie Roush capped off a thre€'hit thlrd and fourth in the :DJhundles. f\ve·RBI evenlnf with a one-out Coach Bob Ashley's boys teams single in the bot tom of Ihe seventh will host Fairland and Eastern Inning drlvtne In teammate Carrie Thursday while both Meigs teams King to give the Meigs girls reserve compete in the Oak Hill invitationa l softball team an exc iting 20·19 win Saturday. over the Warren Local reserves here Tuesday. Coach Wally 1-latfleld's nine had taken an early B-2 1ead, but nine runs by the Lady Warriors In the siJ<th fave the visitors a 19-15 1ead. Meip.s gained thew in with them in thesiJ<Ih a nd two more in the final frame. Freshman Barb Hatfield was the singled, Michaels s ingled , Wolfe winnlnf pitcher but headed needed sineled, and Mindy HUI singled. relief help from Roush. Together A. Rainey had two singles for the they walked 15 a nd fanned fi V<'. ThP Bobk ittens as did Vicki Wise. who Warren Local mound corps Issued also s lammed two slne-tes. 20walks while striking out three. Laren Wolfe was the winning Roush's hits consisted of two pitcher. going the disumce for the doubles and a single. Other Mel~s victory. Wolfe walked two and gave hitters were ~rr with a double and up ele-ht safet ies. Carla Swisher .todl Mlller, Daphne Dillard, T~resa suffered the loss, walking eight Pratt, a nd Hatfield each had a along the way. · ole sm< . . Southern hosts Not1h GaUia at M. Caldwell led Warren Local Syracuse tonlt;ht. with three singles while H. Newman Linescore: had two base knocks. KygcTCreek .. .. 11:!1 OOJ t- .1 s s The young Marauderettes, now Souther n ...... .. .621 400 ,._1.3 17 2 12 h I l. h I Ballecl!:,;o t_.n·ci, Wolfe JWP I aod .leony - on t ('year, pay Ion g I aga nsl B<>n ll"'. c. Swtshec tLP> ami M. Roo> . .Jackson at the Sa lisbury fle}d. Marauderette gals ' post ~rack victory ROCK SPRINGS- Senior Paula Swisher led the Meigs' girls track team to an easy win with four flrsts while junior Shawn Eads paced the boys' tracksters with two second place finishes here Tuesday. In the girls' meet, Meigsscored79 points to 46 for Warren Local and 16 for Wellston. The boys were beaten by warren Local wlth75 \ol, Wellston carne in'Sec.ond with 61 y,, and Meigs had 22. · Swisher teamed with Linda . Stewart, Rhon(la Har;Jdox, _ and Charinele Turne~ to win both 1he 4(X) and BOO meter relays. She also came In first in both the long jump and 100 meter dash. In the field events, Meigs' Dawn Thomas won the sbot put with Karen Gogfins second, Sherry Russell threw the farthest discus with ~gins again In second, Rhonda Neece and Haddox tied for second in the high jump, and Haddox seconded Swisher in the long jump. In the 3200 meter relay. Kristin Bailey, Lisa Riggs, Susanna Wise, Young Meigs gals post exciting win Tornadoettes blast Bobkittens, 13-3 RACINE - An explosive 17 hit attack boosted the talented SOuth· ern Tornadoet tes to a lopsided 13·3 score over leafUe foe Kyger Creek here Tuesday evening in Racine·. The Win bOOsts Southern to 4·1 and 3·0 inside the SVAC Southern scored six runs In the first inning, then never looked back as It launched Its rapid -fire attack against the Bobcats. In that frame Becky Michael led off with a walk, Karen Hemsley doubled, Mel Weese reached on a fielding error and Laren Wolfe single Smacked a bas ~Jearing ~ Tonja Salser reached on a fielding error and Laren Wolfe smacked a bas€'Clearlng single. Tonja Salser reached on a !\elder's choice, Debbie Michael delivered a bip. single and another run came home on an error to make the score 6-{)_ Southern scored two runs In the second, sUpped to a single run in the third, then plated four in the fourth to lee the g-ame. Debbie Mk hael had a perfect night at the plate with a line lndlv \dual effort. Michael was four-for-four lnclud· , lng a double and three singles. Hemsley doubled and slngl~, and Mel Weese singled, .Jenny Bentley ....----------------------,.:_---1 WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS A GOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES. AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. · CELOTEX CALL US 7ooAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Plain White VINYL n r forl~~~i~~~~j~~~t----~~~:~~~--=-l~~i~~~~~~~~~~r lF"" \VIf'\lrtV r" ~ . ·1"''fu[[l ft CRl\A~ll'\ "11"P bus fare and For admission we found organiZation. a few dollars that any number of trips, cruises and 'other fun activities were open to us. My wife took In a lew trips but r begged of with the excuse 1 had to take care of the dogs. But when Holiday on lee came tb Jaclisonville, I let myself be persuaded. I had seen the same show In Indianapolis several years before when one section o! the Coliseum was destroyed by a gas elfploslon kfll~ several people. That natu· rally Interrupted ihe performance and as I had enjoyed the magnl!l· cent · skating and costumes. I wanted to ' se!! tbe entire show. I , . didn't get to see It all, not because the Jacksonville Coliseum ex· .__...__.....,_ _ _ _.....,;..... d"ut~..._ 111'11111 ~··• SIDING Available In Double 4" and 8" s4500 . MATERIALS. CO., .INC. ·- . and didn 't walk a single Bobcat batsmen. Catcher Zane Beegle carrtecl the blf bet with a bases loaded triple and three RBI' s. Beegle also contributed with a single and a walk. .runlor Tony .rume retumed to the lineup wltlh a two RBI single after being out of action early In tlhe season foilowlng By SCOlT D. WOLFE RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes took advantage of a !lve run second .Inning eruwte to a 7·2 triumph over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. It marked the 150th ('OI!Ch!ng victory for veteran South· ern Mentor Hilton Wolfe, ,Jr. Witlh the victory, the Tornadoes lmproved their record to 4-1 overall and 2-0In ihe SVAC. The Tornado triumph wsa attributed to fine pltChinl' ,f rom senior .John Porter and RobCu!UIIngharn. 1n pick!nr up his fourth win, Porter struck out seven and walked ffve while Cunningham came In to preserve the victory with fine shut out pitching In relief. He fanned two • . ' cl1ppers WID Opener PAWJ1JCKET, R.I. (AP) Shortstop Bob Meacham hit a home and drove lhre€'runrun another withrun a sacrl!iee Oy in to pace a four-hOme run atl<lck Tuesday night as Columbus crushed tlhe Pawtucket Red Sox 11·2 In tlhelr International League opener. Catcher Brad Gulden went thre€' for-threewltb a homer anddoubleto 'drive In three Clipper runs. Matt Winters hit a two-run horner in the fourth as Columbus scored fiv e to lake a 5-1 lead. Steve Balboni hit a solo homer in the seventh off Mark Fidrych. the former American League rookie of the year who In three Innings of relief gave up seven hit s, Including two homers, walked two and allowed three runs:Dennls Rasmussen. 1-0, ailowed two hits, two unearned runs and fanned 11 in siJ< Innings for the victory . Dennis Burtt, 0-1, was the loser. Guy Elston, who relieved Rasmussen, Struck out six In three Innings . COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 62j '!, 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washen, Dryers, Regrigeraton, Ranges Phone 446. 169"1 a kneePauloperation. Hariis· key double drove In the flrst fun of the game breaking lhP scoring ice In the second frame. Harris' blow kept alive the five run rally that was hifhlig'hted by Beegle's bases loaded liner .. Joey Wolfe and .John Porter each added singles. For Kyger C=k. Anthony Kitchen had a big night at thPplatewith ttu·ee singles. The only Qther KC hit was a single by Steve Waugh. ' StPve Wau~h suffered the loss for the Galllans des pite a fin e effort. while freshman Brian McCarley came on In the fourth and pitched well for the Bobeats. Linescore: Kyger Cret>k.. S001hern ........ . fKll CIXI "'0--2 4 1 . ........ Clil D) x-7 6 2 Batt(>f"ies: .John Porter lWPl. ROO Cun· nlngham and Zane Bef!-gll'. Steve Waufh (l.PL Brian McCarl~ 4th. and Yogi Myers. r;:===========:; DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992 ,2342 ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~ 1 Make your secretary gla~ she's your secretary. Secretaries Week is April24-30. 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'Fixed 1nterest rate 9HOCIIVB 4 12 · 4' 18 There 1s a subsll!nttal 1nterest penalty lor early w1thdfawal ' oT Yt~ PER SQUARE HOGG & ZUSPAN ' • The Daily Sentinel-Page-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2-The Daily Sentinel Pame!'oY-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 1'3, 1983 ' . Voluntary surrender The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Wednesday, April 13, 1983 · . f~~~t~: ; ' :f!AM( ,aNE. Member FDIC ,. BANK ONE OF POMEROY ----· POMEROYoRUTLANO-TUPPERS PlAIIJS '. ,.__ �•• -••. Wednetday, April13, 1983 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cardinals end Pittsburgh's 'vict~ry streak By BOB GREENE AP Sports WrUer \ ·\. ' ,t, \\ The Plttsburyh Pirates' road show was a huge success. It was their home opener that was a bummer. Montreal's hom e de but, on the other hand, was a delight for the Chlcaeo Cubs, while the Atlanta Braves continued one streak while stopping another . After reeling off five stralj>ht victories on the road, tbe Pirates returned home Tuesday where they fell 4-3 in 10 Innings to the St. Louis Catdlnals. " I'll take five out of six all season long and like our chances," saki Pira tes Ma nager Chuck Tanner. While P ittsburgh was losing Its first g ame, the Cubs were tasting victory for the firs t time this season, blanking Montreal 5-0. "I read an article in the paper that the trout season was just around the cor ner. Maybe they're right," said Cubs pitcher Steve Trout, who scatte red nine hits before needing ninth· Inning relief he lp. "I think the team needed lhts win more than I did." In Atlanta, the Braves stretched the ir winning streak to six games and ended Cincinnati's streak at four with 4-1 tp urnph. Othe r National League contests Tuesday saw Phllade!ph!a edge the a PR<YI'EL'TS PlAYER - Atlanta Bruves' mwtagerJocTorreget.• hehlnd third baseman Boh Homer and home plate umpire ,JJm Quick ( .15) a~ Homer contests a strike call by Quick In the bottom of the sixth during AU:ulla Braves.{;!nclnnatl lk'<ls' action Tuesday Night. The · Br.lVes won 4-l . (AP Lascrphoto) . . . ·J{enko, ·Royals whip Boston, 5-l · H nst~iiPrdmve In bolh Ra nger runs with a solo homer a nd a bases· StevP Renko wailed a lonp time lo loaded wa lk . ~e l home. Or, at leas t, close to horne. FUck Honeycutt. 2-0. scat le r t'Cl . Renko fulfilled a long· t ime goal Sl'vPn hil s In seven Innings. Odell "{he n he s tarted for Ka nsas City on . tones pitched the ninth Inn ing lor his 1'uesday n! p.-ht a nd plJc hed six sc>cond save. . . ~.. sirong i{lii ings in the Roya ls' 5-J Bert Blyleven absorb<'!! his second lpss of !he season. \1c tory over the Boston Fl.ed Sox . ;- " II took me 18 years to gel hPr<', Orioles 10, White Sox R !lui I m ade II ." said I he :J8.year -o lcl First, Ba ltimore she lled F'loyd Renko, who was born in Kansas Bannister in racing to a n early 7·0 City, Kansas. and laicr played lPad . Thm the WhitP Sox pounded foot ba ll a t thP University of Ka nsas Mike F'la naga n in ta king a n 8-7 in thP sa me backflcld ·witlJ Ga le a dvantage. F'ina lly, Rick Dempsey Sayers. "Everybody wa nts to play drilled a two-out , two- run double ina in hls hometown . All! want do ls help thrCC'-run seventh ns the Orioles thisteam g<'llntol heWorld Serles." rallled towin. In . olhcr . American League .lohn ShPiby 's solo horne r a nd ~a mrs.l)(> l.t'OJI trounced New York Garv Rocnicke's thre<'·run bias! t:l- ~. Ba li Irno.rP oul scored Chicai'O .• h<'lJXod sta kP B!llt!morc 10 it s bil( 1 ~)-8. Mdwa ukl'<' Pcig<'!l Toronlo 1\-~. iPad befon• Tony 13cm azard a nci I exas mpped Clevela nd ~ - I , Sea ill<' Tom Paciorck crack('(! consecut ivP thump('() Ca lifornia 8·1, and Oak · horn!'rs and Ron Kit tl!' added a tand squeaked past M!nm•sota 4<! in two-nm shol for !he Whil e Sox . 14 innin g~. JJrcwcrsG, lllue.Juys 5 · : Renko ·had wnnlr'<J to <'OmP to Paul M olitor doubiC'd in .Jlin Kansas City in l ~m as'' lr('(' a pent, Gant ner. who had·doublcd , tosnapa By BEN WALKER t\P Sports Writer and was d isa ppoint~tt! wh< 'n thP Royals did no! rlra fl him . Hr insll'UC! went to Boston ;md th(~ n to ~a!if~~·nia lx'fOrf' l~in~: r:"'l~:as r'(l . l-It' "Renko did q uite a job, " said Kansas Cit y Mana1•Cr Dick Howser. ' 'H e is vf'ry ptn frsslnnal . He kept us in a tough ga m<"'." Tigers I:J, • Ywtkt•t)S 2 Tom !3roo'kens homPn'!l. doubled and s !np lt'!l twice as Del mit spoiled Bllly Martin's horne debut before 55,579fans. the la rgest crowd e ver at a Yaf\kee Stadium op<•ner. · Ma rtin , starting his third te rm as manap<'l' of the Yankees, watched Ron G uidry suffer thro ug h hlli . second s traight poor o ~t!ng as he gave up six l'llns In 51·3 innings. G uidry , 0-1, now has been ra ked for 10 runs and .l 3 hlis In e ig ht Innings - this season . · Brookens and Glenn Wilson drove In three runs apiece as Dctmll pounded ou1 Hi hits a ncl took advantage o! sloppy New York play. · Dan P e try pitc hed eight Innings and ylelded e lzht hits. Including a solo homer by Roy Smalley. Rangers 2, lntUans I Texas ran It s record lo6-las Dave run homer· In the first lnolng as Glaatai,PIIdreBS . ·Chicago posted Its first trlwnph of Chlll Davis llornered tw'lce and the season. Fred. Breining conttnw!iJ; his S\lC· The Cubs, winless In their first six cess over San Diego as the Padres starts,jumpedouttoa4-0ieadlnthe lost their raln-delayedhomeopmer first Inning, then boosted their beforeacrowdof45,:m. margln to :;.o 1n the third when Leon Davis, who now has four homers Durham hit a solo homer. this season, had a two-run blast ln Phlllles4, Mel83 the ~ and a solo homer In the A bases-loaded, tw(K)Utslngle by fourth. Breining, whopl~hedseven Larry MUboume In the bottom of strong lM!ngs, Is now :HI Ufetlme the lOth Inning !'!ave P~delphla Its against San Dlef'Q. come-lrom-behlnd victory over Steve Garvey, making his home New York. debutfor the Padres, homered and The Mets had takert a 3-2lead Into doubled. the bottom of the ninth before Pete ~.:..:;,;...;,;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and something llke that hasn't happened very often, " said Cards reliever Eric Rasmussen, who .threw the double-play ball ln earning his first save. Plttsburghtooka2.0IeadonBrlan Harper's sacrlflce fiy In ther second lnnlnf and his solo home run In the fifth . But St. Louis tied the score In the sixth after two were out, then took a 3-2 lead In the seventh on Lonnie Smith's RBI sln!!le. Mike Easler singled and scored the tying run for the Pirates In the eighth on a grounder by Madlock before Keith Hernadn€1! doubled to lead off pte lOth and come around to score on two fiy balls to center. RDse's sacrifice fiy scored Bob Dernler with the tying run. That denied Tom Seaver his first victory slncereturnlngtotheMetslnatrade with ClnclMatllast winter. Seaver pitched seven !Mings, allowing five hits and two runs. walking four and striking out four. Doclgers3, Astros 1 Pedro Guerrero, Steve Yeager andGregBrocksockedsolohomers and Alejandro Pena was strong In his first big-league start as Houston lost Its eighth straight game to remain the only wbJiess team In the majors. Pena, 2.0, scattered six singles In 62-3lMinfS and Steve Howe gave up one hit the rest of the way. Vern Ruhle, 0.1, lost his seventh consecu· tlve game to Los Angeles. Cubs S, El<)IOS 0 Keith Moreland cracked a three Rookie Behenna cools Reds' hitters The Daily Sentinel (USPSU6··) A. Dlvl•ton of Multimedia. lac. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, lll CO\Irt Street •. by the.Ohio Valley PubUsbingCommpany · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , 992 -2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh.lo. Member: The Associated Press, In- . la nd Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pullshers Astoclatlon, Na tional Advertising Representative. Branham NewspaperSa1es, 73.1 Third Avenue , New York, NI!W York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The OallySentlnel.lll Court St .. Pomer oy, OhiO 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&e One Week ,,,,,, .. :, ... ,,.,.,,,,.,,..,,$1.00 One Month ...... ..................... ... .. $4 .«1 One Year ............... .. ............... $!52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily .................... ... .......... 20 Cents SubSC'rlbf.rs not destringto paythecar. rler may rPmlt In advance direct to The Da lly Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. ~ rec:tlt wtli e given carrier each month . ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Cesar Cedeno, who h<!d both motion. The best pitch he has Is the catcher Bruce Benedict calls the change-up." s ingles , off Behenna , started the No subscrlptl.o ns by mall permitted In change-up " the gre&test equallzer towns where home carrier service Is Atlanta Manager .Toe Torre said Cincinnati flfth with a single .and available. In baseball ," and right-hander Rick he removed the 23-year-old 'right· later scored when Rafae l Ramlr€1! Behenna used it well to record a MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hander after the flfth because " he missed Alex Trevino's grounder ln•lde Ohio victory In his major league debut. got tired ." toward short. 13 Weeks ..................... $14.!14 " He threw some good ones," 26 W ~ ks . The six victories in a row tied .. ........ ..... . $2'1.30 It was the first time Behenna had 52 Weeks ................ ... $51.48 BenediN' sa id Tuesday n!eht after pitched since sprlnf t-raining . . Atlanta's longest w,lnnlng streak OutAide Ohio the 23-year-old rookie yielded only "Behenna heid It toeether when since the Braves opened the 1982 13 Weeks ..... .... .... ... $15.21 26 Wee ks two slnr les ln five Innings to cla im ........ . $29.64 he got In trouble In the flfth ," Torre season with a modem record 13 52 Weeks . $50.21 the decision as tb.e Atla nta Braves said. "He pitched well." triumphs In succession. trimmed t~ e Cinc!{Ulat! Reds 4-1 for · R ick Mahler al)ow<Xi three hits In .r-,;·~ · --.,.,:,_..;.·__,....,.-_--'---,--+--'-~-~'-..-.,.,-"'"---~ their s ixth t onsecullve triumph . thre<: score less Innings of relief a nd since dropplnf the ir season-opener 'l'en'y Forster retired the side In agai ns t the Reds. order In the ninth for the save. "He was a · little bit nervous, " Da le Murphy led the Atlanta Benedict sa id . "But he just threw a ttack with two singles and his super under those conditions. I second home r of the year, a solo shot lhOuf ht he did a n outstanding job.' ' in the eighth. Behenna , who jumped from Class Murphy' s Slnfle ln the fourth . 1500 LB. AA to the major leagues, also started Atlanta's three-run rally CRUSH PER 10FT. collected two sing les In hls only that was helped whe n, Johnny Bench STRENGTH · SECTION ma jo r league a t bats , driving in one let Bob Horner 's smash towa rd run when the Braves jumped on third go through his legs for an Mario Solo. 2·1, for tlm>e ru ns in the e rror. Chris Chambliss, Glenn lou rth inning. Hubbard and Behenna knocked In MASON W. VA. "I was jus! hoping for the best," the runs with singles. Behe nna said . "I !(Of a little lucky a nd just made contact. " It was !he first lime Be he nna had batted In a regular season game since high schooL He put ln4 \1, years in the minor leagues. all with a des!gna)cd_h!tter rule. He said he go! a lit tle too exc ited with his pitching. "My arm was dragg!nr a little and I was get lin g It up," he said. " I did ove rt hrow .guite a bit. I've got lo ca lm down out the re.·· " He 's nol bad," .saidCincinnati's Dave Concepcion . " He's got good 4" PLASTIC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE on M!lwauk('(''s Don Sutton ev<'nrd his lT'<'urdatl 1. Molitor harl t hr'l'f' hit s. includ i.ng The A's tied the game al J<lin th<' <'ight h when .Jeff Bunuu)'hs hit rl'liever Ron Dav L'' !!rsl pilr h for a two-run homer . • ~":rd,y, ~i 13, 1983 Scoreboard ... Majors NBA results .,._... . '""- . N.u..i Prtdtel ,.,....,...,. 1'taMda,y'• Game. &&ton 99, -New .re.-..,.. 93 Atlanta 102. Ptilladelphla 97 Kans.1s City 112. ChiclllgO 100 , . Los An~ U4 , Houston UJ Utah 115, Denwr U6 N.tti)N.U. LEAGUE PAST OIVBION W LPa. GB P!tt!bv.r,ll s 1 .8.D Mon!Ml t ! .&671 St. Louis 2 1 .667 1\1: P l l l l -a J J .m 2 ·New York 2 2 .5002 1 6 .loiJ 41"! ChJcaou WEST DIVBJON All.onl> 8577 6 I Clnctnnall 7N 1 5 ' LooAn..... -·... 5 San FranCisco ' ' '' 2 .... DJero ' 0 .n ~ .:m Sell!tie 106, Ponland 101 Pkwlbo: 115. GokEn Slatp 1011 w-..s-.r·ao.,.. Ml!wa~ at bdana 1 .Bi 4 JQI 61-', lmton at Detml.t New .lerle)' a t Nf'W York l...l$ Allreles at San Antonio. romplr!IOn -·- J!affi(' of NO\'. J ll. L...C6 Af!iE'IK a1 San AntoniO, l"l'f.lllarly Of SUSPI'IUI('CI ~IIY'" Gllffie5 Sl. lwb! 4, Plttsbtuyh 3. 10 Innings Pttlladi!lphl.a 4. New York 3, 10 Innings ChicllfQ 5. Monmal 0 Utclh at Da!W Arlanta at i<An'I&!O CIIY Atlanta 4, Cincinnati I Slll'l FranC'lleo 6. San 1:>1c1o $ l.o5 Houston at w.-s.raGunM 'l1lur!lli.Q''1 Games We hlrlfton at Mllwaukl!t> San D"'fo at Portland Sl . Louis fandu}ar Hh at PlttsWrafl • ClnciMatl IBerenyl Oenv~r Seanle at Pmenlx GoldE>n Stll.IE' al San Diego Anfeles 3. Houston 1 rrunneU 0-01 · Washlnaton at Ph.iladelphla Chicago a t Clt>vdlllld 3~ l· l f at Atlanta ~Camp 101 New York tSwan 1.(11 at Phlladl'lphla Transactions tRuthven 1).()1, 1n1 San Francisco ( Hammakl'r ().{11 at San Diefro IIASEIW.L (Sinw 0-&1 . ( n l Houstoo t.I.Niekro IJ.li at Los N.a.-ILI!IIC'If.' An~ l'lo'LW \'ORK mooton0-11, !nl catcht'r . Opl!oned RoM Reo,· nolds. catcher. to 11dewoi.1er or the ll\ter· natiOnal Leapui'. .....,. P HILADE LPHIA New York at St . Louis, m 1 On.ly fame& ~u led ..,,......, LPd. GB 3 2 .tUJ .l 3 .~ J J .: m \ ; J J .:m \; 2 3 .4001 2 4 3.1.1 11,2 2 5 .21!62 New York BooJon Kania~ WDT DIVtiiON 6 I 4 4 City Ookia>KJ Callfond!'l 66'1 3 .~712 Local bowling Pomeroy BowU.1 Lanm 11,1 .~ 2'h 21,2 Se•111e 4 4 .~ OJic ... 3 2 4 4 .4ZIJ .333 31,1 '1\a!NdiQ"s GIIUIW Mtlwauktoe 6, Toronlo ~ Det.rolt L1, New York 2 Tnu 2, Cleveland 1 Balllrnort 10. Chicago B Kansas City s. Boston 1 Seank' 1!, C&llfomia 1 Oakland 4, ,Mtnne!IOta J, I~ lMings ' W~' 1Games TeJ;iiS tHwgh (}.{) J a t Ck>velillld I Bar~ 1Cald'1~1f'U Natlon.J .._~ .4.1Mdadoa Lffi ANGELES ~ BUJy Ra y Bates. ,.,..ard. to a 10-day coftlrat'L .85'7 - 2 44 .......... '"'Milwaukfto ~ 1, Mll"raukeP ""'" ootfl~ !df>r. ,()ptklned Aif:ojandro Sandlez. outfielder. to Porlland of IRf Pacltk Coast Le~ SAN FRANCISCO CIANTS-PIII£'{'d Mlkf' KrukO~~~ . pitc her, on the 21-day d15 abk'd llst . W """"'o EariyWedneodayMW!d~ Team i.l .HCM1.>U l).{ll, ln1 &laton (Brow-n 0-01 a l Kan.<wt..\ CUy (Spllltorfr().()t, tn l Seattle IM.Moorr ().{11 at Callfornla fZB.hnO.l l. In) On.ty aams acllec:lulfd n.r.t.y'1 GameR Mllwllluket> at T(rOiltO Detroit at New York. 1n1 C&llforoiiJ 81 Mlnne!tOIB. l nl P&a. No. 6 .......................................... ....... 54 Tony's Carry Out .......... , ..... 50 Eagles Club . .. ... ....... .. .. ........ .. 48 · Zlde's Sport Shop ..... . ....... . .... .as Smlth-NeOOn Motors ..... .. ... 45 Fetty's Tree Seivtce .............................. 43 High series - Mlke Fetty 533, Carolyn Bachner 4&S;.Ray Roach 415, Betty Smith 483 . . High game - Mike Fetty 227, Carolyn Bachner 188; Oyde Sayre 183, Helen Phelps lf!l. All\•I H II'.! Ml N T Hearing loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age i.nthe NEW SOFT Convenience Pack C hi cago, 111. - A free o ffe r o f specia l in terest to those who have !rouble hearin g has been a nnounced by Bell o ne. A nonopcrali ng model of o ne of !he sma llesl Bel lone a id s o f its kmd will be given a bso lut ely free to an yo ne requesting it. Se nd fo r th is model, pul il o n t• . ~ - •, and wear it in the privacy o f yo ur own home. While many people with a he ~ ring loss will not receive hearing a id , thi s free mode l will s l~o w you how tiny [1car ing help '-'an bl' . It is not a rea l hear ing aid. a nd il 's yours IO k ec~. free. The act ual aid weigh s l c!)~ Manih 21, 1983 Team · No.6 ..... ............ ... :... .Pts . .. .......... '..... .. :62. Eagles Qub .. . .... .. .. ... . . . ... 54 Tony's CaiT)I Out .. .. .. .. . ..... ....... 54 Zlde's Sport Ship ............. .. ... ...... ...... .52 Smith·Nel.!ion Motors ..... .. ............ 47 Fetty's Tree Service .................... ......... 43 ' High ~rtes - Ray Roach 538, Marlene Wilson 5ll; Russ Carson 535, Pat Carson and Carolyn Bachner 492. High game- CharUe Van Meter 287, Helen Phelps 2((); Ray Roach and Larry Duga n 195, Pa l Canon 198 . Team sertes - No. 6 1983. Team gsme - Tmy·s Carry Out 700. O&kland at Seattle, t n1 Onty li('IIITieo'sc::hedukod Ohio Sportlight By George Strode DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - A survey by a Florida newspaper rates the Memorial Tournament as the best on the PGA Tour and Columbus fans as the most knowledgeable In the sport. .Jack Nicklaus, the creator and host for the Memortal at Mulrfield · Village Golf Club, rl!nked as the most popular player, the best clutch performer, thj!.m<>Sfathietic golfer and the best trouble shotmaker. The brlilnoo Sentinel conductild the threeweek survey of more than 40 PGA Tour regulars, plus reporiers, photographers and tour officials. The Memorial, scheduled May 26-29th!s year, has moved to the top even thourh It Is just eight years old, the second youngest on the tour. Those polled were asked to rate those-regular tour events that are the best run and most enjoyable. Trailing the Memorial were the Colonial National Invitational in Fort Worth. Texas, the Bay H!U Classic In Orlando, the Ma.Sters In Augusta, Ga., and the Tournament of Champions In Carlsbad, Callf. Galleries at the Memorial were rated the best, ahead of Chicago fans and those who attend the Masters. Mulrfiel!l Village finished second to Harbour Town Links at Hllton Head, S.C., as the most popular tour course In voting by only the players. Nicklaus swept more poll categories than any other gol!er, ranking No.1 In drawing galleries, clutch play, JllOSl athletic and best troublee player. The native Ohioan, the game's only winner ot $4 mUllan In career earnings, ranked second behind Tom Watson as the best aU-around player · In today. He was ih!rd among the nice guys behind Ben Crenshaw and Arnold Palmer. He was No.3 In best swings behind another former Ohio State player, Tom Weiskopf, and .Jerry Pate. And he was second behind Lee Trevino as the btfst Interview. fourlh o f ~ n oun ce, and it 's all at THRU • .... -· APRIL 16 Toddler Irs VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • race. The Unsers '"" plannin~; on being the first !a ther-son com bo to race afalnst each other when In 1983 lndy 500 on May 29. A1 Unser .l r. was 7whe n his fathe r won the race the 'first time, in 1970. He didn't make it to the Speedway unt U197'2- when hlli fath er won the race for the second conse<'ut!ve year . And he didn 't make the trip · here when AI Unser Sr. finished first In 1978. Batteries - A! Sr. a dm!tshe's pleased with the possibilitY ofiiaving his son qualify for the race and he's been g!v!np adv1et> to him. "The m ain thing he sa id was !hal this is just a nothe r race track." said AI Jr., who is participat ing in rookie orienta tion a t the 2\1, -mile oval track this week. "He told m e to jusl sett le down and not get too excited." Al.Jr: was the sixth fastest roo kie duling Tuesday's orient ation, turn !ng In a lap a t 182.315 mph In hlli Eagi!'-Cosworth. "Little AI didn't have to be a I'H('(' driwr. " said AI Sr., who will be driving lor the Roger Pensker"cing team this year as h<' set'ks to join League meeling sel . ..353 001 2-lol-1().2 4- & 7-0 GaUipolls: Madison (LPI , ............. 101 000 The Me tes-Mason Pony League meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m . tonight ~M!ddlepori V!Uare Hall. All coaches and other inte r· ested people are Invited to attend. Tawney , Sp!ete. BostlcandBctitlc. Wahama : Laudermllt (WP ) an d Zuspan. - -..----------1 .Th\' RaU!'O!ld Street Body Shop, ,... Middleport, is -sponsoring a mert 's-· ASA softball tournament Saturday and Monday at General HartlnJier Park In Middle port. Entry fee Is $00 and two Red [)ot softballs. The re wUI be sponsor trophies for the four top team s and Individual trophies to the top three teams. Soft drinks and hot dogs will be available. Those needing Information are to call Bill Capehart. 992-7406. A ...:!. F'oyt as a fout·~ timc " I RUess when you' re an Unser, you 're born to r acr," said A l .lr., 20. " I'm a n Unser, a nd l'rn flad o! it ." APPEARING THIS WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY KEYBOARD ARTIST DICK GILES Interest Earned With · Diamond Savings' SUPERCHEC Checking ill Ta e You Out To Dinner Over 26Times This Year.* ' If you have $2,500 or more in your bank checking account that earns no In· terest, come to FREE StJPEACHECK Checking at Diamond Savings. Shouldn't you earn money market rate Interest on Idle checking deposits? We will even buy Doe•• . ! . OPEN wED.- SAT: Ploper Attire RequiNd Rt. 62 No~ Point Pl...,.t your unused checks for $5.00. Call or) stop by any Diamond office for complete details. You wouldn't pass up a free meal .. so why would you leave your money in a bank checking account earning no In· terest? DIAMOND SAVINGS-AND LOAN COMPANY "Strvtng Ohlo with 48 Olllcto" •BINd upon tl'lt lattlt ugu11a lro'm ltlt NaUonat' Atatturant Asaoclation'!l 1979 atudy lor the av.,~g• check size per p.,.on ~~ a dlnn111 houae ~$10 . 24). TM amount of lnter..t In onl yur on $4,000 In a Diamond SUPERCHECK Chtck· lng Account tt the current rate ot 7.00% would be 1280. The tMO olfor good !Of S2,!SOO or more Initio! depoolt . winner here. "But it is so nwt h!n ~ I've always wantl'Cl. I a lways thought tha b someday il would be nice If thiS could ha ppen, and luckily It has ," said AI Sr.; whowillb<>44onraeeday this year. T here's been a n Unser driving In the Indy CIXl since Bobby Unser , Al 's olde r broth<"! . made his debut In 196..1. Bobby a nnounced his retirem ent from lndy driving last year after a lso winning the race three tlmPS . FROM 7 TO 11 P.M . FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE UMierThe Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL ( 614) .992-2·104 . or (304) 675-1244 INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) - A1 Unser .Jr. has never seen his father win an Indianapolis 500 a uto race. and he doesn't Intend to be a spectactor this May when his father bids for his fourth victory In the Scort> by !nninfS : W,ahama... .. ... . .. .... Gallipolis .. straightened out and drove back to the pits hopeful of continuing to practice during the Rookie Orientation SessioJL (AI' laserphoto). · Indy 500 may have father-son team 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy ~.»bone: "2-6655 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALlERGIST ' ROOKIE DISORIENTATION - Mack McCiel· lan of Kokomo plows through the Infield rass after losing control of his race. car In the llrst lum at the ' IndianapoliS Motor Speedway Tuesda,v ~moon. He NOW PLAYING ~ ·JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. · Wahama, playing Its first baseball fame In two weeks, handed host Gallipolis a 14-6 setllilckon Memor· lal Field Tuesday evening. Coach Gordon Spencer's crew, now 3-1 on the year, plled up an 8-1 advantage after two Innings, then went on to hand GAllS Its third loss In five starts. The game was ortg!nally scheduled at Mason, but was switched to Gallipolis because of wet grounds In the West VIrginia community. Tint Madison starled for Gallipolis. He was charged with the loss. Tim Tawney, Gordon Splete, artd Brett Bostic also pitched for the Ohioans. Wahama tallied 14 runs on 10 safeties. GAHS made slx errors. Norm Lauderm!lt started for the White Falcons. He was credited with the victory. Gallipolis scored six runs on seven hits. WHS had two errors. Geo[l'e Zuspan paced the White Falcons with three hits In five trips. Ron Bradley and Donnie VanMeter had two hits apiece for the wlMers. Tom Duncan had two hits In three trips for the Blue Devos. Ken Russell and Tim Madison had doubles for the Ohioans . Coach Dean Mason's Biue Devils will return to Southeastern Ohio League play this evening with a contest at Logan, weather permit· tlng. GAHS will host Chesapeake In a non-league battle Friday. Wahama will play at Winfield this evening and host Southwestern Thursday . L!nescore: .. than a car k v.e! , in p ne un it . Th qe mode ls a re f rL'L', '-10 we ..,ugges t you writ e fo r yo u r.' now. Aga 1n , \\'l' rl·peaJ. thl'rc b no cos t , a nd I,.'C rt a in !y no obl iga tion . Thou san d... ha ve alread y been ma iled , "o write today to Dept . 51123, Bellone E lectronics COl'P., 4201 W . Vic to ria, C h icago, Illin o is 60646. • Plan tournament Early Wedneaday Mixed Leap eolf any signi f ica nt benefi t fr om any • • Team ser1es- Fetty's 'fl'E.\(1 Service 18'17. Team game - EagleS Oub 671. 0- 11 at Toronto IQl!ncy IHil ~ Mlfn'SOOI C WiillBms 1.01 ar OaloaM (UrP!I'WOOd ,O- H • ~Detroit ·- (Ujdur 0. 11 a t " New' York Texas at CieYeland lbl11rmre at Chkaro PHILLIES- ttvat~ Von Hayes. AMERICAN I.FAG LIE EASTDJ\ImiON o...... .loll\ St~ams. ThurwQy'a Gr.rnm Ollcago at Montreal San F'nlnctsco at San Di£>RO Cle\'t'land M~Reacttvart'd The Poily Sentinel-Page-S Wahama whips Blue Devils PICKENS HARDWARE 5-!1 tic in the eip-hth !nnlnp as then Signed with Kansas C!l y. hi s game-winner o!! Mike Morgan . Bu t lor his good rf!m1 l'u<•sd~ Ro bin Yount hit his lhird hom P he g~v(' up onP ru ~ 011 ~;~ n hil s r un of thf' season. a two-nm shot , he did n ot rei !. he VIC·tory . I hat we n! anr! ('('(•il Cooper doubled In a pa 1rof tu n "'ilPvcr: M1kc Arm strong, I I , r uns os Ill<' BrC'~crs took a ~·0 k'ad. Wllo lJPnPIHP< I from Kansas C'ii. )''s Tumnto Il•'<l il in lhl' six th on HoskPn fo~ r- mn C'lpht~. tnning that wa~ Puwrll 's two-run homf'r . inpgered IJ)' !· ra nk Whil• •'s run MarlnersS, Angels 1 ~co~·mg s mr,l<'. R ight ·h a ndrr Bob Stodda rd f .eorgr Br;; r rloubled off l'loslon pitched a · live-hi! ter anc! Orla ndo sta rte r . lohn I udol', !> I, lo slart the Ml'rcado's two-nm double highlip h· e ighth. With one oul . !Ia) McHa<• 1<~.1 a siX·J'Un slx tll inning. was inlc n.t lonally wa lked . K<·n Plwlps' hit hi s nrst major· ·· I dt~n t wan t ~ os t : ll'l him ou l w!l h lcagu(' hom e r and addl'CI a sacrifict:' ;1fastba ll,' and IJU~t hunr. :• c urve," fly whliP Dave Henderson drill<'<:! a l'udo r >KIId of t h."p l tl'hW hil l' las h t~l sOlo shol, his second homer of the for thP r.a mP·wmntng hit . season . Sa id Whiit• : "H<• had lh<' lx•st Stoddard S<'llhl clown alter tlria n fastbc.t I! l 'vf\CVC'r seen him have in a Downing's run -scoring cloubl (~ had long time. That was pmbably lhr given California a 1-0 lead in thPiirst wor st m L~itakP hP made all nir ht. " . !nnlnp. . Aft Pr White 's single. Don Sla up.hi A's4, Twins:! wa lked to load lhP bases and ,Jen-v B!ll Almon lined a two-out s ing le Mart in gn.,.lt'tl r<'IIPVCI' L u l~ in !lie bot lorn o! the 14th lnnin r to Aponir with a tWO· Illn singiP . .John score' Bob Kearney from Sf'COnd Wa!ha n !hen s!nplrd to reloa d the ba sP anct v.ive Oakland Its rOmebasc->s a nd Willi<' Wilson walked to frorn -IX'hind victory. force in another 11Jil and makc1 It fl-1. NewYorkMets4-31nlOinnlngs,San Francisco beat San Dief'O &5 and • Los AneeJes top Houston 3-1. The Cardinals broke a 3-3 tle In the' top of the lOth, then hadtostaveotfa bases-loaded, no-oot jam In the bottom of the lMlng. " U you had .taken odds on that at Las Vegas, you would haVe gotten tremendous odds,' ' St. Louis Man· ager . Whitey Herzog said of BW Madlock's grOunding Into a pitcher- . to-home-to-first double play. Gene Tenace then lined out to end the game. " I've been playing a long time, . �• The Daily s.nfl,.l Page 7 Page 6 The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Wednesday, Apil 13, 1983 , Arbitrator to deCide Thompson issue May 8 · CINCINNATI (AP I - Quarterback .lac k Thompson wUI know May 8whe ther he's stU! a Cincinnati Bengal or free to sign with ·the Michigan Panther s of !he United States Football League. " It has been a trying time, to say the least: I 'm looking fpn.vard to the d ecis ion e ith er w ay ," s aid Thompson. Thompson, quar te rback Ken Anderson 's backup, d ld not report back to · !he Bengais afte r the Na tional Football League Players Association strike tha t shortened last season . Thompson claimed in a lawsuit that the Bengals vlolated his contract by not payinr him du ring really don't know," Thompson said. up to them (the Bengals, to either as far as fOOiball, Icouldstlllbevery " I was ronfldent of the reasons trade him or keep him) . I feel I'm 'happy. But I don't feel I'm close to when I did Jt ," leavlng the team and . professional enough to abide by the the end of my career. I feel I've got decision;·· he saki. tiling suit. many years lett," said Thompson. "I don' t think !kidded m yself as Thompson, meanwhile; has been , far as my chances" of beating the working for the Pacific InStltule. a Mud Hens PQSt victory Bengals In court . firm that deals with managment "When I we nt Into It, (thedlspute) training techniques. ' RICHMOND, Va. (AP ) - The I fe lt I was buc king the odds, but I " I've talked to a lot of people who ToledoMuc!Hensscored seven runs felt 1 had a prtnclple there," said retired from football and they say In the first Inning and went on to a Thompson, 26, In a telepoone there's a period they go throuel\ 10-4 victory Tuesday night over tbe that's like a culture shock. 'Because lntetvlew from Seattle. 1982 champion Richmond Braves In U he wins the arbitration, It (football) is In your 5ystem so an International League baseball long, It takes time to get Into the Thompson Is e xpected to sign a season opener. swing of real living. I can see that's · multlpleyear contract with the Darrell Brown drove In the first USFL team. " That would be the the case. and seventh runs of the Inning, hJs "But I know now it everything logical step, " he said. slngle.sendlng home leadoff batter U he loses? "Theri !he question Is went to hell In a handbasket for me, Mike Hart, who had tripled, and a saeriDce tly scoring Stine Poole, who had an RBI single, Thn Teuttle also had a runscoring single as the Mud Hens put together!hefourhlts, twowalksand lndlclment handed up last week by a quarterback by name, said an error for seven runs off "private citizen ... advised he federal grand jury In COlumbus. Richmond starter Bob Walk, woo The arraignment was to be held placed Uleral gambling bets" retired only one batter. before U.S. DlstJict <Judge John D . between .January and March. Teu1fle later added a triple, single But an FBI agent familiar with Ho\schuh. Assistant U.S. Attorney and walk for a perfect night and Robyn .Tones said the proceedlnr the affidavit said Tuesday the Brown also had another single. .would be brief and that It wouldn't 11-page doeumen't referred to the Paul Runge had a solo homer for be necessary for Schlichter, a Schlichter case. "It's tbe Individual the Braves In the flftb Inning. former Ohio State Unive rsity star, whom the newspapers would be Toledo starter, Tim Lewis went the to appear. , Interested In," agent Bob Braver - first five lnalngs for the victory. In Baltimore, meanwhile, an FBI said when asked If Schlichter was affa davlt filed In federal court the " private citizen ." showed that 33 1ong-distance phone calls wer e m ade to Baltimore The affidavit, llled March 31 In bookmaker s - mostly to place bets - during a three-monthperlodafter U.S. District Court, said !he phone the 1982-83 National Football calls we re placed to Baltimore SYRACUSE, Ott. telephone numbers and "the purLeague season ended. PHONE 992-5776 The affidavit, which never re- poseo!mostof!he calls was to place. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON fe rred to the Baltimore · Colts gambling bets." the strike and his CQntract with the NFL club should be termina ted. He sa id he was not a member of the , union. The Bengals said Thompson was represented by the union, and as such was not entitled to pay during the strike. The Bengals' assistant g-eneral manager, Mike Brown, has said he wants to keep .Johnson under contract. A federal court In Seattle appointed Sam Kagel to a rbitrate the case. The final briefs were turned ove r to Kagel on Friday. He promised a May decision. " What I !hlnk m y chances a re, I Arraignments set for alleged gamblers COLUMBUS_- Ohio !API - The a rralpnments for lour Maryland m en Indicted In an a lleged gam bling oper ation to which Baltimore a Colts quru:terback Art Schllchter reportedly lost $389,001 was sche duled lor today. The lour were named In an Today's Sports World HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE By WW Grlauley /IJ' CorreapoadODI Ken Ve nturi Is a gall champion who has lived with misery and disappointment muc h of his life and now - 51 years old, secure and s uccessful - he Is dedicated to lightening the loads of others. " 1 always said If I ever made It, I'd rJve It back, " said thesllve r-halred former U .S. Open ktng from Palo Alto, Calif. Thls he Is doing - In s pades. On.lune 13a one-da y golf tourna ment will be stagedlnMt. Kisco, N. Y. All the com petitors will be tota lly blind. The event, sponsored by the G uiding Eyes tor the Blind, ca rries Kr n Venturi's name. The -ne xt day, .rune 14, Ve nturi wUI lind himself In Spring Hill , N.. J., staring a dinner a nd conducting a clinic for the retarded . On June 15, a s imilar clini c w\11 be he ld for cancer victims at Grand Bla nc, Mich. _ . This Is not thes tu!fyou read a bout onthespon s p;~ges . Mlnisters proelatm It rrom the pu lpit s. lnsteadofmeda'tsandpr-\Zes, therewaracomes from the thanks of thE> benc rttted . " It all s tarted live years ago," Venturi said. "My attorney , Dick Ryan, who a lso Is a ttorney for the Augusta National Club, asked me would I ge l Involved ln the blind program . "I had met Cha rlie Boswell, the remarkable blind golfer from Birmingham. Ala., and had admired his great courage. I agreed." " In the first tournament. only $18,00J was raised tor the purpose of providing seelnp-cye dogs for !he blind. Last year, we raised $240,000. This year -we hope to raise even more." San F r a ncisco-born, he was one of the llnestamateurplayers tocomeout of the West In the 1950s. Tall a ndlean , he had asweetandnaturalswing and a matuJity beyond his years. Thus, there was little • urprlse In 1956 when, still an a m a teur, he led the first three rounds of the Maste rs with 66-69-75 - 210 a nd went Into the final day with a four-st roke lead . Cary Mlddlt'CO!f, who la ter tha t year was to win his second U. S. Open c rown, followed at 214 with J ack Burke, .l r., third a t 218. Tra iling were s uch notables as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and a young Arnold P a lmer . On that final Sunday , Aurus ta turned Into a treache rous beast. Venturi skied to a n ROa nd Mlddleco!f loa 77, Burke rallying from eight s hots back to don the green jacke t. Venturi turned pro tha t "5ame year. Eight years later he was paradoxically ll~ted llrst among roll's "Most Memorable Defeat s" a nd ·'Most M<'morablc Vic tor ies.·· · The 1964 Open a t the Congressiona l Club ln Washlnpton , D.C. , was played In swe lt e ring heat- a suffoca tlnp ca uldron . It was the las t year of a two-round, 36-ho\e windup In the Open - a strenuous physical test for all. Down the stretc h of the mornlnf round, Venturi almost colla psed from dehydra tion. Bare ly hanging on. he three-putted from 'l2 feet on 17 and missed a n easy four-foot putt at 18, still finishing the round with a 66. He almost had to be carried to the clubhouse. A doctor warned It mt.:ht be fat a l if he tried to pla y the final round . Shunning medical advice. Ventur i went out and shot a 70. winning by lour st rokes . Pirates capture three•way meet " tournament . "Obviously, I was not putt ing we ll at all, " sa id Wa tson, who was the only po\fe r with a legitimate cha nce In the las t round to overta ke eventual Masters wtnl'ler Seve Balleste ros. "But. " said Wa tson, who wlllopen defense or his t itle ~~ the $350,001Sea Pines He ritage Classic Thursday, "I found a Jot or really encouraging thtnrs In my game that last round. "I sta rted hitting the ball better than I have all year. "Of cou rse I'm disappointed about the way I finished at Augusta , but , a t the same time. I'm pleased about the way m y ra mc Is comlne alon~ . The re are some encouraging strns com ing In he r e." Watson. current holder of the U.S. and British Open titles and the Tour's Playe r ofthe Year llveofthe last six seasons, has not won !his year. He has been In the top101n five of seve n starts, however , and has a hlstOJ'Y of success on the difficult, 6,!1l4-yard, par 71 f;Ja rbour Town Golf pnks. He also won this title In 1979. Otner twcrtlme He rltagP winners In !he tnvlta tlonal l20-man fi eld that will be dtaSing a $63,00J first prize H~bert Green and Hale Irwin. .JohnnY Miller, the only other man to take multiple Heritage titles, Is not competing. Possibly posing the largest threat Long jump - . P enick, .NG; fUpJ)ey, KC; J ohn Rice, E; Btliln Hawks,NG. Shot pul - Kemper, NG; Paul Hollingshead, NG; ,John McGuire, KC; F rank !Swanson, KC. Discus - Kemper, NG ; Fore' ma n, NG ; Swanson, KC; Mays, NG. 100-meter - Penick and Rippey (tie ), Mark ,Iones, E ; Bob Adkins, NG . Mile - Ranegar , KC; ~ke .Jones, E ; Thurman Holliday, NG; Wa yne Diddle, NG . High hurdles- Ma rk .Tones, E; Ray Hall, NG; Earl Mayo, NG; Brent Love , KC. 440 dash - Brian Roush, KC; Scott Williamson, NG; Love, KC; Gaddis, E . . low hurdles - Foreman, NG ; Mike ,Iones, E ; Mark Jones, E; ' . Adkins, NG. 81ll - Roush, KC: Mark Rice, E ; David Brant, E; Hawks, NG. 2al- Rippey, KC; Penick, NG ; .John Rice, E; Da vid Haw1horn, E . Two-mlle - Ranegar , KC; Mlke .Iones , E; Steve Thaxton,NG ; Crate Smith, NG . ANN'S CAKE DECORATING were: High jump - Rodney Morga n, KC; Lawson, NG; Ma rk Gaddis, E ; Mike Mays, NG . c JNc!NNATICAPi - The pollce officer that pitche r Dickie Noles was accusedofassaulttnr Saturday the Chicago Cubs player. has filed a $500.0011a wsult a.:ainst Noles, who has entered a Chicago a lrohol-abuse program, pleaded Innocent Monday In Hamilton County Court to misdemeanor charp.es of assault , disorde rly conduc t while Intoxicated and resisting arrest. Ofllcer Kim COhen clatms·hewas partially disabled and will require fur1her medical treatment as the result of the Incident. The s uit , flied In Hamilton County COmmon -Pleas Court, seeks $:!Xl.(XXJ compensatory and $:0J,OOJ punlt\~e damages. The lawsuit sald COhen was Injured by Noles In a seutfleoutside a bar Saturay. The pollee officer c la imed he was In the act of a rresting a second man whe n he was a trnc ked by Notes. . """•ror·Ma- lridte" · pt4. 9'12-2556 ' TOTAL SATISFA CTION GUARANTEE Nowhere Else.... IT·IMS AND PIICIS GOOD SUNDA 'f' APRil 10 TH ROUGH SATURQAV APRIL S? Bai-:qer Ill 1913. IN GAlliPOliS AND POMEROl' STORES. • c WE ltf!.EIVI THI ltiG HT TO liMI T Q UANTifiES NONE SOLO TO DEA LER S. Chef .. . - . Iced Tea Glass Smoked Picnics WITH EACH S5 .DD Springdale 2% Milk mocca sin Premium \ull-gra1n glov e lea the r uppers Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Gol$159 Turkey Breast ....... . Polar Pak Ice Cream PH. 992-5272 V2 -Gal. Ctn. KROGER TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE Grade A Large Eggs Do:. 3 "'- ' -· 38 8 88 PLUS DEPOSIT Green Peppers Pak $ c 1.,_ . ... For J 113 SIZE Kroger Pork ~N' Beans 69c California Navel Oranges Genuine Idaho Potatoes e 16-ol. Cans '" 58 - Eoch AVAilAill V I~ STORfS )'liTH OEli -IAKERV HOT FOODS AVAilAill ' 0~1 11om ,TIL 7pm DAILY , - )- THICK OR THIN CRUST SALES & SERVICE FOR - 985-3307 lb . Diet Coke or Coca Cola FROZEN 12-0Z. CTNRS. POMEROY, OHIO 3-18 , AVG . WHOlE SPEED QUEEN GIBSON SYLVANIA LITTON TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ggc $ 19 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES TAB . Ctn . ,. • lb. Roll Roast ..... ..... Kroger Orange Juice The Cream Puffs® Collection from Soft Spots•· features built-in comfort. But feeling is believing. Hurry in soon and test walk a pair. Your feet will feel pampered all day long. COMPLETE ANTENNA INSULATION OF WINEGARD ANTENNAS & ACCESSORY, BLONDER.·TONGE PRE-AMPUFIERS AND ALLIANCE ROTOR. SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY AREA FOR OVER 16 YEARS As A LOCALLY OWNED DOXOL DEALERSt11P, SERVIC,NG DOXOL ~ULK GAS AND CYLINDERS, WARM MORNING AND EMPIRE HEATING -, EQUIPMENT WITH COMPLETE INSULATION AND SERVICE. &;;;I;;~; Boston ' FROZEN U .S.D.A . INSPECTED YOUNG Tru-moc construction Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, 5-7-LB. AVG . WHOLE c OR HAlF WHEEl . French Baby Swiss Cheese NO REASONALE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED ' Mixed er Parts COP YRIGHT ltl3 . THI KROGER <;0 Genu1n e handsewn 'RIDENOUR'S ~ "Tiley were about to make a decision," said Anita Kiser, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Interior Department , which administe rs the Na tional Rertster. " ! guess you could say It Is an tntrequent occurrence for the _governor to recall it (the nomina tion) . Now , It Is left up to the sta te." HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ~ DAIRY VAu.EY •• '"" COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF ALL M·ERCHANDISE I Sommer. .. ''" " lv orr t h!"ll yo .. b .. , o t lt •og o • ot g u o ro ,.tood lo • rour to !al oot itl,.r h o,. ro g,. r dlo u o l ,., ...... ta~ t "'" If ro" li t O " Il l I Oiot fiod ltr" ll " .. ,1 1 ro pl o <o 1o.., r ;,,,., w il h tho'""'' l> r Dnd 01 o co mp o rob lo b< nnd o r nl.,nd VII"' P "Hhaoo P"' ' SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA SINCE 1928 AND WE WILL BE SERVING THE AREA FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS TO COME ~ ADOLPH'S \I COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 20, 1983 - ~~~' WITH FRIES ....$1.34 o .. " per vtlit. STORE HOURS ZENITH the city's historic conservation ottlce, the Cincinnati MetropoUtan Housing Authority and the Overthe-Rhine Property OwnEn Association backf;!d the oorntnatlon. The state's hlstorlc preservatiOn board voted against It, only to have 1'1'. Ray Luce, Ohio' s chief historic preservatiOn officer, go apalnst the advisory board and fon.vard the nomination to Washington , D.C., last December. ,,,,, ,g,,., .... ' - The National Register stat! was preparing to end the long rontroversywlthatlnalvotelastweekwhen a telegram arrived from .Joseph historic designation. •• Cus hioned sock l1ning w1th exlen de.O a rc h s upport brus hed IH"l1ng RIDENOUR'S -.: 89¢ -POM!ROY oH. Pnttent thil coupon when orderi'lg at any participating Burger C - ..,.. tllur8lt. One coupon per customer +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9-~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .._... CHICKEN SANDWICH ADVERTISED ITEM POliC Y ,, th.,. ... , . liot h odwo rtl! od ;, r OI;III" Od 00 roud il' gygil abl. lo t 111 lo on oarh I( 1 0~0 1 ~ llll fl , u r ep! Gl tpM i l lc oll~ ~otod In ttl i,t od II w e d o·~~ o~ l o lo ,. odwooti n d il•m Wf w ill oil• • ~o u pour t ~o iu o f o compooro b l• a ,,.. ..,..,, ,. o volloble r ofl,.li nglll• 111"'0 d • .. h, l l'l .,,u to wi" W' 00 0 p urr hoto •llo ad • ••'"'d ,,,,.. ot t ho o dwort•i •d porlt o d o,, w i lh u• t, • o n do r c o .. pon w ill o cr optod po• ,,,,., p'o.. , t hat•d HARTLEY SHOES Tuppers Plains 64BS 667- I The End ol the FREE PURCHASE Old VFW Hall Victim files suit Plai:ernel'lt on the Nattonal Refls· ter quaJIDeS property Cl'oiiN!I'S for a 25 percent tnvestment tax credit on rehabllltattoo. Over"~Rhlne has about 11,900 residents, 362 acres and 1,:m INUdlngs, most of which were built between l89l and 1900. It was primarily an area for German lrnmlgrants In those years, tNt now has a populatkm of mostly Appal· achlans and blacks. · - There has been considerable L------~---~-~-- S pec1al ve lvety soft Crea m Putts· Sole support for The Mlaml Purchase Assoclatlon, .. Route 7 .----------------------- - - -----1 "AI BUY 1 GET ONE ·WhaJ-makesout.· handseWn son SPOTS® so comfortable? We'll draw you a picture. Exclu sive lnghousln&- SANDW.ICH SPECIAL MUSHROOM BURGER :m North Gallla will participate with several other a rea teams In the Oak Hill Invita tional set for Saturday. Separate e ve nt s, with first throurh fourth place winners, to Wat son's titiP are Ben Crt'nshaw a nd Tom Kite , who lied for second Monday at Augusta : Other major sta ndouts Include Austra lian David Graha m, Craig Stadler, Calvin Peete a nd Bobby Cla mpett, a lonp with 1983 title winners Bill Rogers, Lanny Wadkins, lsao Aokl of ,Ia pan a nd Gary t:och. , Also on hand a re South Afr ica n Gary Player and Lee Trevino, who have a combined total of H major-tourna ment victories . Balles teros Is not competing. He returned to his home In Spain before star11ng the E uropean tour next week. Australian Grey Norman withdrew from the Heritage field Tuesday . . Ponlons of the final two rounds Sa turday a nd Sunday wUI be fet~ v\sed nationally by CBS. are Chef foli~~t SUNDAY I to 5 ' No_rth Gall Ia's track squad ·cap- , lured several 'eiferits and scored 65 points In a triangular meet with SVAC oppone nts Kyger Creek and Eas tern Tuesday. KC recorded 58 points while Eastern had 33. The Pirates' Matt Kemper won first place In discus and shptput events, while KC's ;rohn Ranegar took winning honors In the two-mlie a nd mile runs. In other Individual action a t the m eet, NG's Eric Penick and KC's Mark Rippey tied for first place In the 100-meter dash. Eastern's Mark , Iones distinguished himself In h\ph hurdles . The Bobcat s of Coach T om Weaver ca ptul'l'<l first place in the two-mile relay, while Dennis EIc hinger' s Eagle squad placed second. Ted Lehew' s Pirate crew took first ptaeecln the 440relay, with Eastern placing second . In the mlle relay , The Bobcats were aga in s uccessrut In gra bbing first place sta tus, with North Gallla plactne second. Watson looks toward to Heritage Classic HILTON HE AD ISLAND, S.C. cAPl- His lao! round bid lell shor1 at Augusta, Ga .. but Tom Watson sees some very pos ltlw• aspects in hL~ performa nce a t the Mas ters golf S? Bai-:qer plants lfld hlll&inc baskets. Also a larp selection of shrubbery and dw!lrd lroit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 I Celeste blocks efforts putting • regtster • · area m r----~----:~--~--- Compltllline of vepllble and beddinc pllnts, CINCINNATI (AP) - Attempts with no place to liVe. to put the low-lllCOr!Ui, Over-~ • "We're really appreclatlveoftlle Rhine ll1'e!l of CIJwlnnatl at tile govei-nor's action," said BuddY National Register ofHlstorlc Places Gray, who helped myanize opposihave 1ieen temporarily blocked by tion to the nomlnatbn. "We knew he Gov. Richard Celeste. was supportive because we talked The governor's office sent a to him before he was eovemor." telegram to the National Register The nomlJiation had llrwfht an board last week. withdrawing the outcry from residents Who fear that Over-the-Rhine nomination that historic deslfllailon would lead to was about to rome up for a vote. relit estate speculaflon and displace Community actlvlsts have fought the poor. Proponents believe an ~ nomination to the list on grounds historic deslfnat!on Is the best way It would leave• many poor people to revive the nelghborhood'sdecllln- Fresh Made Cheese Piuas .$ r o( '(• 1 l'.< ( r .· .... -· fJ (' '; { r - ( California Straw'berries 48 \ Quart -. PINT • , . 19C �• ' Po!Mroy Middleport, Ohio In 1919, emergency medicine was Dr. PauiT. ~ndme.dkector treatment which may be provided recognized by the Am~:rlcan Board of the group at Veterans Memortal later. Part of the reconunended of Medical Specialties as the newest Hospital, explained, "Diagnasls tra\nlng for the emergency roan medical specialty. To help physi- and t~atment of the urgent . physicians _at Veterans Memortal cians galn expertise In this valuable problems of emergency medicine Hospital are COUIJ!e5 In Advanced ·new field of medicine, residencies In require specialized tralntnf: and an Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and emergency medicine have been expertise which can on~¥ be gained Advanced Trawna Life Support established. A physician can bethrough experience In emergency (ATLS). These courses cover the come board certified In emergency medicine. most advanced medical techniques medicine by compl_e tlnp a minThe physician who Is dedicated to avaUable for the treatment of both Imum of two (2 ) years In emergency this field must be prepared to heart attacks and serious Injuries. room res ldency and pas sin!' a proper Jy care for a chUdwith a rash, "It Is &pensive to recruit specialty board examination. The - and, just as readUy, to care for the specialists in emergency mediAmerican Collere 0f Emergency cine, " Scott Lucas, Administrator victim of a gunshot wound to the Medicine offered Its first board chest. at Veterans Memortal Hospital certllylng examination in 1900, and Often, the final outcome of an - admits, "but we felt It was illnessor Injury depends as much on now there are almost seven hundred Important and necessary to provide (700) board certified emergency efficlen t, Immediate care In the the latest In medical care 't o the physician§ In the United States. emergency room as It does on all the residents of the area." Names drawn for grand, petit Jury duty Names of 75 residents have been drawn for the May term petit jury and 25 for the grand jury, May term, in theofflceofLarcy Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. 'T11ose drawn for the pf'llt jury were .l amc:; JohnsCfi, Mlddlep«t; MUdrt'd I.L"E', Rouk' 2. Martha While, RouteJ,Aibany; MlkeR.Gore, W. Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy; Betty Mollohan, Rulland; Thomas E . Hatfield, Pomer~·; CJarenceT. Wolre, U>ngBottan; Marie Swan, LangsvWe: Dav ld Fox, Racine; WWiam E. Long Bottcrn; Lloyd E . Blackwood, Pome- roy; Kenneth E. Matson, Mlne.-svllle; Randy D. Oliver, Rutland; Thelma Whtti!, Lonp. Bott<rn; Barbara Sue Slack, Langsville: Doma J. Wtlllamson, Rutland; Ester Smllh. Chouer; Sharon Kay Sw\ndel, Shade: Glen n Lonp Botran; Mal)' Ollve Weber, Long Bottcm; Ola L. St. C1alr, RoUte 2, Pomer~: ; Texanna ,f. Well , Route 3, Pomeroy; Conni e Carletoo, Pome-oy; Daytoo Spencer, Lonr. Bottcm; Charlet> G. Stcut, Route l, Lonr. Bottan; Maxine Uttle, Mlttlleport:; Betty L. Denny , Middleport ; AJbert Cone, Route 3, A lOOny; TM"esa Swat7£1 , Route :1. Pomeroy; Property transfers ... Joyce 0 . Thomas lo James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Est her Price, Clarence V. Price, Maxine Price to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. George Theiss to James E . Diddle, Righi of Way, Sutton. Manning Webster, Mazy A. Webster to Harold H. Blackston, Helen E . Blackston, \1j acre, Sa lisbury. Dale D. Kuhn, Janice D. Kuhn to Edward F . Wigal, Katherine M . Wigal, \1, acre, Orange . _ - Charles E. Sayre, Clara Sayre to George H. Warner. Rl~ht of Way, Salisbury . .John R. Jeffers, Carol ,J. ,Jeffers to C.eorge H. Warner, Right of Way, Rutland . Jeanne E. Slawter, Benny J. Siaw tPr to George H. Warner, Right or Way, Rutland. Sylvia Sm ith Carman to Marvin G. Little, Juanita M. Lillie, .60acre, Salisbury. James R. Burns, Jerlsha G. Burns to Charles Lewis Tennant Robinette, Pomeroy; Earl R. Hurd, Route l, Jr ., Doris Moss Tennant, Parcel, Olive. William H. Putnam. Jane Putnam toR. Gregory Gibbs, Pairlcla G. Gibbs, Parcels, Meigs. Blondena Rainer fka Blondena Hudson, Harold A. Rainer to Clay K. Rowley, Mildred. E. Rowley, Lot, Racine. Qonald Mills vi Laura Dellavalle, Judgment En\IY, Right of Way, Meigs. Ruth Tucker to Harold A. Rainer, Blondena Rainer, Lot, Sutton. Dale ·C. Warner, -Mazy Belle Wa rner to Patrick H. O'Brien, Pl . Lot, Sa lisbury . No extra charge DALLAS (AP) -CoaL Is a major source or the nation's electric power, but the cost of transporting the coal from mines to power plants can account for as much ·as two-thirds of Its price to electric utilities, reports Phllllps Coal. AllBny ; Beatrice 0\Jf'an, Rutfand; Elva Hudson, Mlnersvtlle; Rollln B. Radford; Pomeroy; Blaine S. Mllhoan , Route 1, Lony Bot tern; Herman Kincaid, Mlcklhp:n1; Linda Klnf, Racine; MOdred B. Riff!i, Poma-ay; Clair fbo, Portland; Bruce BLsseU, Long Bottcrn; .Joseph SOOrt, Center; Burl D. Walk{!", Route 1, Shade; Richard W. Denner, Route 2, Albany; JeneiJ Kelly, Mlddlepcn; Thomas Karr, P.omeroy; Mildred Blevins, Route 3, Pomef'oy; Carroll Teaford, Racine; Francis Anderson, Mlddlll)Ort; Oiarles Carson, f'om(J'oy; Pttyllls Luster, Middle- • pp;.; Timothy Tackett, Langsville; Ricky D. Georee Rutland; Wanda Wolf, OietJter: Todd L. Bl.'ise'U, Routt! l, Long Bot tern; HUda Hunt, Long Bottan; Roberta Jefftn, MlnersviJie; Donald W. Lowery, Middl~; · GeorgE> Starch8', Route 2, Pomeroy; ~E!' Lee Hottman, Rout:e 3, PomerOy; Don:thy Long, Pomeroy; Ruth L. Bennett, L,ong Bottml; Dona)d Eugme Payne. Pomeroy; Robert Dale Barber; Melvin E . Crcu, Route 1, l..anf'ivWe; LUlie Adams, Lone Bottern; Gf>ne Davis, Pomeroy; Cl)'de .J. Norris, Lone • Bottcm; Dennis R. Eichinger. Reedsville; Maxlfl(' 0}-'!r, Bld\.vell; Mary K. Rose, Lone Bottcm; Tam! K Buck, Mlddlepmt: Robert Ball; Pomeroy; Sibyl Pearl Dorst. Route :l, Pome-oy; Wlllle Collins , PomS""oy, Mae Darst Lonp Bottan. Name; drawn for grand Jury Include: Glm Ralph Cal9fl, Route 1. Vlntoo; Eunice E . Pulllns, Long Botton; Elizabeth Farrar, Pomeroy; Dean Colwell, Route 1. Vlntoo; AnnaM. Blackwocd,PomE.'I"oy: BettyJ .Gaul, Qu,;ter; Charles F. Sayre, Long Bott(lll; Thomas ~nnedy, Route 4, Pomeroy: Henry Wells, Pomef'oy; Guy Hayman. Lon~ Bot· tcm; Amos TUlls , Route 1, Rutland: Shlrley .lohnsoo, Reedsville; Guy William Harper, Middleport; Ralpft E . Ha ll,. Route 4, Pomeroy; HaroldNortoo, Pomeroy; .Joyce A. BakES", Long Bottom; Harry L. Bailey, Porneruy; .John Wayne Gaus. Rutland; Stt.ven G. Barber, Reedsville; Mary .1. Hunter, Pomeroy; Emma Whittington. Route 3, Albany; C. W. Henderson, Coolville: .lanet Bush. Minersville: Wayne E. Cleland, l.anfSv\lle; Dale Nicholson, Mt<ki.Jepcrt Clean-up day plans continue Plannll\g Is under w~yfor "Clean Pomeroy, on '1\lesday evening, Up Ohio Day," sch!lduled for April . Ajlrll19, at 7:30p.m. $~bj ect rnatjer 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn. to be discussed at the meeting will · The event is a joint effort by the include area• to be picked up, Meigs County Litter Control Board supplies needed, and procedures to and the Meigs County Cooperatjve be followed. Extension Service. The two organ!All local organizations are urged zations are presently contacting to attend the upcoming meetinf, as area groups, orcanizations and community Involvement Is essenbusinesses In an effort to gain tlalln the control and elimination of community-wide participation for litter. The cleanup wtll plve area the event. civic groups and OJl'anizations the A l]l~tlng lor all Interested group opportunity to show off their leaders Is being held at the Meirs community pride and spirit In a County Copoperative Extension teamwork effort to help rid Meigs Service Office, Mulberry Heights, County of'its litter problem. ' patients and their Another 13 percent Is used for of ''Thepastyearpresentedunusual challenges for the American Cancer Society. It was a year when - ~~·= pl'!!8ldellt of the Melp SoD and Water Cooservatloo D1 ladlesyloe AuxiJarY, Is handing tree packets and ground cover p1ant8 out to peo- who ordered them. Shown a!Jove Is Kay handing tree pacl<ets to Jeff and Nancy Campbell. 'lbe Meigs SWCD seJJstree packets and ground oover plants each year to Meigs Coont)i landowners. -·_Flair Furniture COMPLETE LINE OF WATER BED INTRODUCTORY Special ACCESSORIES, SHEETS & COMFORTERS WATER BED STARTING AT •229 •29'5 [:RQRQQRRQOQDAQApap • FLAIR 'FURNITURE & DESIGN . . . Has The Largest Water Bed Display In The Area! Gallipolis ferry, W. Va. 675-1371 5 miles south Point Pleasant, Rt. 2 . HOURS : Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs., Sat . - 9 a .m ..s p.m.; Fri. Only 9 a.m. - 8 p.m . ,.. ' .. DJSTINGUJSJIEI) GUESTS ~ Among the dlstlngul!!hed guests attending the 18th . anniversary of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were left to right, seated, Ruth Kruger, depa11emental chapeau; LuJa Hampton, chapeau, Meigs Salon; and Eleanor Hai'IUne, deparlemenlal Ia secretalre-casslere; and _, ALL DIAMONDS NOW 0 ONLY REG.}2995 6995 SAVE ..:....... •1__,-,~-· " standing, Mary Martin, national ritual and emblem comm!Uee;. Unda Edmonolson, depariemental second · deml chapeau; and Thora Gatwood, Department of Ohio American Legion AuxWary president. · · District Eight and Forty salons observe 18th anniversary Monday The 18th anniversary of the organization of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was observed with a dinner party Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. _ Special guests were several state officers and representa'tives from . Columbus, Akron, VInton, Gallla and Athens County Salons. Lilla Hampton, chapeau of the Meigs Salon, 'Introduced Ruth Kruger, WUlowlek, departemental chapeau; Eleanor Hartlne, Ia secretaire-casslere departemental, alsq a past Department of Ohio American Legion Auxlltiu}' · president, Akron; Linda Edmondson, depariemental second c;leml chapeau, Salon 33, Columbus; Mazy Martin, second member or the national ritual and emblems committee; Thora Gatwood, president of the American Legion Auxlllacy, ~partment o! Ohio. Other guests Included Betty Bland and Louise Goodall, parody chalrman, Columbus Salon 33; Marjorie Holllngshed, chapeau, cystic fibrosis fund drive In Meigs. The VInton County members Vinton County .752, and two Invited salons to attend their 23th partners, Robbie Good and Linda anniversary dinner on Aprll22 at the Holllngshed; Faye Wildermuth, legion hall in WUkesvU!e. Mrs. Gladys Cummings, .Joan Ruth, and to Gallla and Hartline presented Goldie Roush, Gallla County Salon Vinton counties gifts for being goal. 612; and Lllllan Henderson, Athens She also announced that . the County Salon 676. pouvlor wUI be held Aprll 30 and A rainbow theme was carried out May 1 at Royal Inn In Columbus . In the table decorations for the The spring conference of the dinner served by the DeMolay American Legion Auxiliary wa:; Mothers. Prayer. -was by Ruby Marshall with Eunie Brinker lead- announced by Mrs. Gatwood for .June 9 at Lithopolis. Loretta Ing In the pledge. A hjstocy of the local sa!orr Tiemeyer, Eighth Pistrict chUdr~n and youth chairman, announced the chartered on Aug. 10, 1965, was junior conference wlll be held at given by Pearl Knapp. She noted Pomeroy Saturday. Also recogthat the Salon has been voted the nized and speakinf brleny · was most outstanding in the state In Catherine Welsh, Eighth District membership of 10 to 36, 15 of Its 18 service office. veterans years of organiza lion. The group enjoyed a slnr-a-long. Approximately $4.2,001 has been Gifts were presented to the dlst\11· raised by the group for special · guished guests. and rames were project work of assisting others, played with prizes going to the Including children with cystic. winners. Several door prizes were fibrosis and respiratory problems, awarded . and continuing sponsorship of the Church news, events zn county 14K YELLOW Oij WHITE WE ARE ~ROFESSIONAL JEWELERS. JEWELRY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. FREE APPRAISALS ON ALL PURCHASES BY A CERTIFIED DIAMOND GRADER AND APPRAISER. FREE· RING SIZING DONE IN OUR STORE " • -EXTRA SPECIAL-:- 16" SERPENTINE NECKLACE o~,LY -3- 95 SAVE 900 REG. 95 ~5~~S5 ONLY$ 29 'T •BALLS •PEARLS Diamond Cluster .. .Gives a Digger Diamond Lool~ SAVE 7 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS SET INTO EITHER YELLOW OR W,HITE GOLD 30.00 1 1/4 CARAT TOTAL 113 1/2 CARAT TOTAL CARAT TOTAL advances. Other cancers are being more effectively controlled than In the past. Cancer management today Is becoming increasingly lndlvlduallzed both with respect to diagnostiC procedures and treat ment. Early detection Is followed by a preclsestagtngofthedlsease, and use of more than one kind of therapy, often In combination. Researchers are exploring genetic engineering, man -made antibodies, mechanisms of carcinogenesis, chemo-prevention, etc. Public education accounts for 17 P,.rcent . Public education programs , are deslfned to inform people about cancer, tell them what they _can do to protect themselves, and demonstrate related health · practices . Public education's main concern Is cancer prevention and early detection. tf your club or organization would like to have a · cancer educational program call 992-7531. . Professional education takes nine percent. Professional education programs brlnf the latest development In cancer to the ' medical community; members and students of the medlcal,denta't, nursln!' and allied health progressions. National eonrerences. clinical fellowships, Division and Unit -level meetings, workshops, scholarships and educational materials provide ~ln~~~rm~a~tlo~n~a~nd~t~rn~l~nl~n:g~l~n~t~~:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lancaster, as speaker; Pastor Charles Bush Invites the pubUI'- ·Save25Con Light. New Fleisch Burdette WilLiam Docter Name evangelist for services Rev. Burnette William Docter of Mentor, Ky., will be eva ngelist for services to be held al the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church, April 17:22, 7:30p.m. each evening. Pastor of the Mentor Baptist Church, the minister Is a graduate of Baptist Bible Institute. Hr pastored several churches In Ida before moving to the Kentucky church last year. He Is married and has three children. Flor- REG. . 495.00 REG. 695.00 NOW •OPAL •RUBY •CAMEO 20o/o 25% less salt 25%1essfat 25% less calories than regular ••rtarlne. OFF •LINDE •MASONIC •EASTERN STAR •WATCH REPAIR -.JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS •FREE ESTIMATES "Your Professional ]eioolers" 113 COURT ST. - POMEROY - 992-2Q54 - ----· SYRACUSE - The United Presbyterian Churches of Meigs County wUI hold a .Joint Worship Service at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Aprll 17, at 11:30 a .m . The Harrisonville and Middleport churches will have Sunday School at their respective churches at the rerular time wtth aU three churches mee ting for worship in' Syracuse. CHAPMAN SHOES ·-·----'" r Rev. ,James Clark. Wednesday, Aprtl 20 - Rock Springs U. M. Church, Rev. Richard Thomas, preaching. Thursday, AprU 21- Minersville U. M. Church, fu>v. Mark Flynn, preaching. Friday, April 22 - Heath (Middleport} U. M. Church, Rev. .iames Corbitt, preachiDf:. Saturday, April 23- Rutland U. M. Church, Rev. Stanley Merrifield, preaching. Special mlii!IC will be provided by the host church-charge, and the publlc Is Invited to attend each meetlnf:. RACINE - Two night meeting at the Fellowship Church In Racine, 7::ll p.m. Friday and Saturday with Gary 'laylor, REG. FREE RING SIZING IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET •. FOR A NEW WATCH STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR SELEC· · ~.¥-iiiiJ II TION OF WATCHES. WE HAVE • ~ THE BEST SEL.f_CTIO'N IN THE AREA: WE ALSO SERVICE . WHAT WE SELL. MEIGS COUNTY - April 17-23 will be "Seven Nights· or Witness, our 1983 County-Wide Revival, sponsored by the Mei!'S Cooperative Parish of the United Methodi'St Church. Services wUI be held at seven different churches, wtth the ministers o! the county taking turns as speakers. The week-long emphasis concludes wlt.h "One Great Day of Witness" on Sunday, AprU 24, which will consist of a Pulpit Exchan!'e Initiated by the Athens District for each county In the district. "Seven Nights of Witness" will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the rollowlng schedule: Sunday, AprU 17 - Portland U. M. Church, Florence Smith preaching. Monday, Aprll 18 - Apple Grove U. M. Church, Rev. Richard Rothemlch preaching. Tuesday, AprU 19 - St. Paul (Tuppers Plains) U. M. Church, 279~S- 395.95 32495 44995 the economy continued to strugrle seThrv _lces~!""seven .C:_Il! ~~~t P.".S~ to recover and a year when there """' "' "-""" was ever-increasing competition for community services. This for t)le donor's dollar," says S.' lneludesup-to-datecancerlnformaMichael, PubUc Information Chair- lion and referral for patients .and man of the American C;utcer 'lheirfamlliesso!heywillknowwhat Society of the Meigs County Unit. to expect and where 'to tum for help Because they are Independent of In their community; home care financial support when any govern- services (sickroom supplies and mental agency, the ACS have had special comfort Items for homethe freedom to set their own goals. bound patient), transportation for They have continued to launch cancer patients to doctor's office, vigorous efforts In research, educa- clinics and hospitals for outpatie nt THIS W£1;K uon, and service and rehabilitation treatment; visitation programs ATHLETIC BAG programs- the primacy source of that offer patients a one-to-one With Each Of strength lyin g In volunteer relationship wtth someone who has LEATHER CONVERSE participation. been through and coped successThis Is Cancer Crusade month fully >~1th their specific kind of and the ACS wants to let you know · cancer; Intensive patient-family how your dollar Is being used. education programs that bring Thirty-one percent Is used for health professionals Into difl'Ct research. Fourteen types of cancer contact with patients and thE>lr Next To a few 'decades 8!'0 had poor families In small g-i-oups; other Elberfelds In Pomeroy prognoses, but today are being support groups and self-help groups cured in many cases, predomi- that serve a variety of special needs nantly because of chemotherapy .-------_:___:__ _ _ ___.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ALL STONE SET RINGS 0 OOFF ' YELLOW GOL:D FILLED OFF ~ised ALL PULSAR, BULOVA CARAVELLE SEIKO WATCHES 'NOW 2Oo/o Our Entire Selection •OPAL •HOOPS GREAT SAVINGS SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS ALL DIAMONDS FROM OUR REGUlAR STOCK. NO GIMMICS OR TRICKS. JUST THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AND THE BEST DOWN HOME SERVICE. Now YELLOW OR WHITE Oro ALL PIERCED EARRINGS 6000 ..' • GREAT SAVINGS . Rev. WiUiam Middieswarth ., ~ OBSERVANCE - The 25111 anntvenar.y of lhe onllnatlon of &he Rev. WUlla!m R. Mlcld1E8-'W111111 w11 be oiiMrved at 11 a.m. Sunda.v at St. ........ Lutheran Chureh In POl-O). The Rev. Pllul Gerlach, a mired ~ ran mlolller, 11vtn1 In 'l'il en Plalnl, wiD be l'leltilalealw. A oovered dllh dinner wll be .-ved lollowln« lhe -me. Memhen Ill Ill .lt*l Lu&heran Clliudl .a l"'tte Grove; Ill wltldl lhe Be¥. Mr. MW11 .............. will Jela In .a lhe Panaot. &he &he.,._·....... . . I' .--~--------:~ II I~:D 25( I SAVE 25C I m .W fiiiiSQtMIIII'SoUGHT,. lm I§ I~ I I 2'!000 1140156 . . 125( '----------'"-----------__.....________.. I ·' CDnYERSE Pair County-wide revival planned for M~igs 7 DIAMOND ClUSTER " cancer, and In treatment and ft1habUitation of cancer patients. FREE Area revival services --MPAR BEFORE YOU BUY 9 - Cancer Societ.,, works ~!~cer J in Meigs, saysp'rev!~~d,earulyndetecti~n Ii~~nd~-ra~is~lnigianidil~O;perc~en~t~ls!!u~sedi VMH -has 24-hour emergency room care Vetl>rans Memortal Hospital ts provldlnf: the .residents of the Pomeroy, Ohio area with an opportunity to takeadvantageolthe newest specialty to evolve' In the medical profession, emergency medicine. In Aprtl, Veterans Memorial Hospital Initiated a contract with Medical Emergency Associates, a regional emergency physicians' group. Since thatttme, Veterans MemorIal Hospital's emergency department has had around-the-dock emergency physician coverage for the citizens of the area . Within the last decade , vast Improvements have been made In emergency medicine: - The Daily Sentinei-Ppge Ml:tcltp011, Ohio -v~· l • �• ~10-The Daily Sentinel ----- · r · 1983 Wednesday, April q ,"1983 Pomeroy-Middleport;-6hio . -~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~==~~--------------~~~~~~ "· What's Cookin' By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist · ·. .. • .• r • .. . SEMINAR- Steve and Annie Chapman, natives of West Virginia, will conduct a relationship seminar set to music at the Racbte Church of • . the Nazarene at 7: 30 p.m. Friday. Born agabt Christians since their :teens, the Chapmans worked and : toured with the vocal group "Dogwood." In the spring of 1981, the Chapinans signed a recording contract and their first album was released In April, 1981. Their Friday night seminar wW deal with marital relationships, parent-i)hiJd relationships, boy-girl relationShip and other facets of relationships, aD set to music. The pastor, the Rev. Thomas H. CoOler Invites the pubHc. Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, and Bosworth Council 46 will meet 7 p .m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. R,oya l mas~r and select master degrees wiU · be conferred. POMEROY - Ga llia ·M el!_>s , Lodge 95, Frater na l Order of Pollee, will meet a ! 7:30 p.m . tonight a t Pomeroy Village Ha ll. THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE T he senior cit izens at Harrisonville will havP a free blood pressure clinic Thursday from 10 a .m. unlll noon. Me mbers will mePI a t Duffs for lunc hon April 15, at 1 p.m . · Members must prov ide their own transportation . POMEROY - Meet ing of a ll · pa re nt s of bot.h juniors and seniors of Meigs High School lnlereted In pla nning a nd help· log with prom night ac tivities, 7:30 p.m . Thursday In high school library. Parent s Inter-. ested In helping, but who ca nnot attend the meeting, plea"" ca ll high school 992·2158 and advise. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance a t \he morn ing senli· ces at the Free Methodist Church March 27 was 77. Choir members present were 12. There was special singing by 15 c hildren directed by Mrs. Shirley Friend . Mrs. Dorothy Bailey has been reported Ill and una ble to a tt rnd services Swuiay. · Mrs. Kathy P ullens was returned home Friday from Holzer Medical Cent er much Improved . M rs . Emma F'ox was vPry ill thr past week. Mrs . Bertha Parker wa s hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club on a Thursday evening . Several readIngs were given and treasurer 's report was g ive n. Mrs. Parker received severa l birt hday gifts. Refreshment s of ice cream and cake were served to nlne m embers Baked, steamed, sa u1eed Chinese-style or boiled, vegetables are an important Ingredient In a weli·balancecf diet. From asparafUS to zucchini. the choice of vegetables L' Incredible. In the not so distant past, the selection of vegetables was fairly small . Home canned beans, com and beets as well as a few r901-cellared vegetables ·were the only choices available. Today, due to speedy marketlnf, flash freezing and .Improved canning, a world of vee-etables is available all year. Vegetables can add variety to the diet a nd texture to a meal and prG>Vide a low calorie munching food for waist-watchers. Mast vegeta· bles contain less than 50 calories per half cup a nd even starchy vegeta· bles like peas and com contain less than 100 calories In a half cup. When using fresh vegetables, be sure to wash them thoroughly. You mlf.hllry washinf fresh veeetables in a very mUd deter rent solution. then rinsing well. This extra step will help remove any chemicals clinging to the outside surface of the vee-etables. Many vitam ins are found In the skin a nd right under the surface of the skin of many vegetables .. When peeling vegeta· bl es, try to keep as much of the peel on as poss ible. Vegetables can gei boring, espe clally when vegetables are over· cooked or served wit hout imagina · lion. Following are the proper ways to steam and boil fresh vegetables: Steaming Vegetables I. Put a sma ll amounl of water lnlo a saucepan. 2. 1nsert the rack making sure It is above the water. 3. Cover the pan with a tight fitt ing lid an.d le t II!" water boil vigorously. ' · 4. When the pan is fuU oi steam . looklne- for interesting ways to use them In ·your family's meals. · ·Following are two easy and delicious ways to dress up ordinary vegetables. Cheesy Com Bake Place frozen or canned com, uncooked, In a baking dish. Use a ' corn. thesuited com should be about bakingasdish to the amount of 11S" deep In the pan. Season with salt and pepper. Place shredded or s Uced cheese on the top of the corn. Bake uncovered at 350 dCfTees for about 20-:JJ mbtutes, or until the c heese iS browned . Nippy Green Beans 3 cans French style green beans size) well drained and !soup rinsed 7 slices bacon, fried crisp and c rumbled To 3 tablespoons of bacon grease, add : IS cup sugar; IS cup vinegar . Bring to boll. Add about one-half bean can of water. BoD. Add beans and simmer about 10 minutes. Put in 10" X 10" X 21S " baking diSh. Chop small onion fine a nd combine with c rumbled bacon. Sprinkle over top of beans In casserole. Serve as Is or bake about 10-15 minutes In slow- By Mrs. Herbert RotL' h Eric Lawson of Syrac use spent the weekend with hi s a unt , Wilda Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Rous h visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Sa nd a nd Joey Sa turday evening and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and fa m il y at Portland . "That's rightl $100,000 could be yours when you play the Pepsi Challenge Monopoly Game' "Just go directly to Pepsi-Cola products marked "GO'.' "Cgllect caps that complete a Monopoly Color Group like Boardwalk and Park Place RA CINE - SouthPrn Band Boosters. Thursday, 7: ~0 p.m . ln · band room of Southern High f Sc:h()(JI, Racine. ROCK SPRI NGS - Rock Springs Grange, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Baklng a nd sewing cont ests Ill be held . POMEROY, 0. Round Steaks .... ~ ~ STARTING AT '. .$299. LUN<;HEON AN[) DINNER SPEOALS STARTING AT $) '99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ' Banquets. 6ini11ir Parties and Meetings· . COllfCl COllECT NEW IIOAIIIlYiiW( • YOIIK. 'llNNESSEE • Sl. JNitES • WIN 11,000 WIN 115 -PlACE· ) Cut out these two game pieces to start your collection! MIXED ¢ Fryer Parts........!!. WINNER - Christopher Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. VInce Knight, Pomeroy, was the first place winner In the seven year old category of a ~'Oiorlng contest sponsored by Nelsoo Drug Store. Christopher won $25. He lsasecondgradestudent of Mrs. Ida Diehl at Pomeroy · Elementary. ' •$ 29 Ground Beef......L!.••• ,'~' r. · $ 49 ' Ground Chuck.. ;s~ ••• SUPERIOR BIG BOLOGNA .................... ~~: 89¢ SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .............. ~~-. $2.49 HOMEMADE. HAM SALAD ................L~~ ~ 1.59 101.8. IDAHO BAKING .~!:~Sl.79 1-LB. TEEN QUEEN QIJIARTEA!~ POTATOES MARGARINE.. ........ 11.19 3 LB. BAG OHIO COLBY LONGHORN NEW CROP YELLOW CHEESE ............ J~-'1.99 ONIONS .......~~89' COUNT PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUES ............ ~~x 89¢ Sauerkraut ~ ................... ~~R 89¢ No pur cha se necessary Void where prohibited . sOme Pepsr-Cola products may not be tncluded rn game In some areas. For free game pieces and 0 1· lrcral AL:~es . wnte your local P e~-Cola Bottler Athens Bot11tng Company, 200 1 E. State St ., Athe nS, OH 45701 . Only caps Irom your local Pep~r ·COia Bottler will be accepted See Ollrt~al Rules lor detarls at most partici pating S!ores Not ava•liOie m all areas , •• . PINK SALMON ........ 9~N$1.97 29 OZ. DUTOf GIRL · APPLE BUTTER .......... !~~ $1.39 i •••• ~) · Let Us Host Your. Jerry Arnold NAMED - The United States 1\chlevement 1\cWlemy anIIOUJICAld that Jerry 1\mold, Jr., has been named a 1983 United Stale!l National Award winner In band. Jerry, who attends Caston Junior IUgh, wsa nominated by Liz Krick, band director. He will "i,fPelU' In the United States Ac.'!!<'vement Academy ottlclal yearbook published ilatlonanY. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J~I"'Y Arnold, Sr., of near IAlceme, Ind., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Okey E. Kiser, Racine, and Horton Arnold and the late Rosemary Arnold, Pomeroy. lSlf2 OZ. WHITNEY'S (DMIIUJE) $ 99 8 USDA CHOICE Middleport TRY OUR DAILY $ 09 Shoulder Roast ~l~~ PH. 992·6342 .CHICKEN LIVERS .......... ~~·.79¢ the Pepsi Challenge Monopoly Play-off. "So keep collecting those caps.You can win real money in the Pepsi Challenge Monopoly Game~' FRESH PORK BUll STEAKS or CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 1-lB. TAS TEE BIRD FRYING \ PRICES EFFECliVE· THRU APRIL 16, 1983 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Tolley of Sissonville •. W. Va. are announclnr the birth of \heir first child, Roger C. Tolley .Jr., born March 7 . at Charleston Memoria l Hospital. The · iilfant weighed seven pounds lOIS ounces and was 20Y, Inches long. ·' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Holley Jr. of Sissonville, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E . Rizer of Syracuse. Maternal great -grandmother Is Mrs. Zelma Hawley of Mine rsville. Paternal ffeal·grandmothers are Mrs. Pauline Fletcher of Dunbar, W. Va., a nd Mrs. Myriie Tolley of SlssonvUle, W. Va. · 32 OZ. VLASIC POMEROY - Easte rn High School was represented by six Individual band members and an ensemble In recent area high school solo and enSI'mbl e com· petition a t Ohio Univers ity In Athens . Taklnf' part were Ann Diddle, good rating on class B flute solo: J:lrlan Collins. excellent ratlnf on class A s nare drum solo; .lett Myers. excellent rating, Class B snare drum solo; Mark Rice, excellent ra tings on class A bass clarinet solo and class C clar inet solo: Melissa Scarbrough ang Jennifer Grover, exceUent rat · jngs on class B plano solos, and a class B percussion ensemble romposed or Brian Collins, .l ett Myers, .Jennl!er Grover and Scott Trussell received an excellent rating. Tbe students' band director Is ,lames Wilhelm . This Is the seventh conSECutive year that Eas tern studenls . bave takeJtpar\ In Ihe even!. • ' . Roger Tolley ]r. ORANGE JUICE ........ ~~~~. 2/99¢ Happenings Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST.# 6 OZ. DONALD DUCK and you could win up to $1,000! And get a chance to go to Atlantic City to play in a real Monopoly game for , 100,000 real dollars in STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm ~-~r~~~~~~,~- Mr . a nd Mrs. Dorsa parsons vis ited Wilmer Wandlng and Toney Roush a! St. Thomas Me morial Hospital In South Charleston , W . Va . Sunday. Both are recovering well . Mr . a nd Mrs . .Dana Lewis of Clifton a nd Andy Russell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R ussell Roush. "Win ~g $100,000 · in real money in the Pepsi-Cola/Monopoly Game!" ----r ropy ALL CANDY MOLDS (In Stock) 112 PRICE Raw Peanuts.... $1.00 lb. 317 N. 2nd l1 laiE- WEEK medium oven. Can be prepared In the microwave oven. U you would like a free of recipes lor vegetables and sauces, buttl!rs and seasonlrfgs for vegetables, contact m e, Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Box32,Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. can Fairview News Notes POMEROY - Ohio Va lley CommandPry will confer !he Order of R"<i Cross and the Order of Malta a t 7 p.m . 'llJU rsday: ta ke swords a nd belts. POMEROY Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorof\ty, 6:30 p.m . Thurs· day , Diamond Savings and Loa n, Rlverboul Room. dinner and meeting. add vegetables. T.o allow steam to clrculale, place vegeta!lles In thin layers. 5-. Steam until tender-crisp. Watch carefully to avoid overcooking. BoiBng Fresh and Flw.eo vepltables 1. Use as little sal~ wa~r (IS to1 teaspoon salt-6 servings of veretable) as you can. Generally Y. to 1 Inch of water In the pan Is plenty . Some vegetables may be cooked with very little added water. 2. Bring tbe water to a boll. Add the vegetable and brine- the water quickly to a boil again. Lower the heat and cook gently. 3. U~ a heavy pan with a tight-fitting lid to keep the steam In the pan . 4. Cook only until just done. There should be no liquid left In the pan when the veretable is cooked. Remove the cover for the last few minutes of cooking to concentrate the extra liquid. Note- When cooking vegetables such as cabbafe, cauliflower, broccoli, Bru ssels sprouts, and turnips cook with tbe lid off during the early pan of cooking so that the substances that cause strong fla vors cari go off with the s~am . Cook until just done and NO LONGER Strong flavors Increase with lonr cooking. I can'! emphasize e nough that vee-etables should be cooked only until they are tender. Overcooking makes them mushy arid unappetizing. Properly cooked vegetables are better for you , too. Remember to save ali cooking liquids to use In soups,. ste ws. etc . Many vitamins are found in \he cookine- liquid. Try tossing tender-crisp cooked vegeta bles with a Utile French or Italian dressing. Refrlgeratl! for a crunchy and lntere< tlng addition to sa lads or for a s ide dish. u you have a . bunch of cans of f'[een beans or com, you may be 2ND . Any way fixed, veggies are _important. The Daily Ohio 3 oz. . INSTANT NESTEA.·......J~~-$2 ..69 32 OZ. VLASIC , HOT PEPPERS .......... ~~~ $1.19 1-L8. SHORTENING CRISCO~ ..•.................. ~~.99¢ 6 OZ. CHICKEN, PORK, BEEF STOVE .. TOP ORESSI NG ..8.0!.99¢ 20 .0Z. DEL MONTE f SLICED PINEAPPLL .....s~~89¢ 4-H News TllE> Hawy Go L.ucky 4-H Club mel on March 28 at the Coon H u~te rs ' Bulldl~on the fairgrounds. The m~mbers d iscussed maklng 50me kind of food to samplf' during !he nex t m eetlrlg. Tammy EbU n g8Vc a demonstration on ~r cat projt'd and Trlna Bachtel and Susan Tracy gave a demonstration on !heir mlcrtM·ave project. For recreation thf' group played " I Spy." J«'{reshments were Strved by Mandy E blin . ~ ncK1 rT'It'Ctlngo(!h«'club will tx> on Apr11 18. - Melissa Fosr£'r, Reporter. FLAVORITE ¢ 2 CatSUP..............! .~~ DELTA 2% MiIk.... :~;!~~ :~~l~~ ~ SANDWICH MATE IND. AMER. . S . oz. Cheese . 1Ices .. :!~-. 12 FOX DELUXE FROZEN ' JUMBO ROLLS . Pa r Towels ... A new 4·Jl club Yf3S organiZed a! !he Extension Oftlceon Apr\12, 1983. Th e~l ubhas not "SCieeled a name ,Yt't but it will 00 chUdren In the Pomeroy area. The advisor r:l. the club Is &renda NeuWing. At the fi rst meeting the ml'fflbl'r:s sei<'C'Itod their ·projects and .decided to moot every other ~rurday . ThP. P Patch Farm, operated by John Payne and his son John rec.'E.'\ved rwo awards on the mUk production ot the herd . Qne CO":" hal a Utettmt' l't'Corcl of 158,050 ot milk and 6,410 pounds ol tat. 'fht cow 1s number 31 and is 10 years and Sf'Ven m(IIJths 91d. 111e. Payne~ hMI a rolltnc herd averap d. 16,!>17 pounciJ ot milk al>liDlpou..:tsoltat on 10.-s. ""'">do 59 HYLAND CAKE MIXES 18~l~_2L!l WHITE BREAD 16 oz. LOAF Jf$1 Umit Three .., •. ,. " DOG 25 LB. BAG l>er ctiitOmer Good O'n ly At RAVORITE EVAPORATED MILK 3 $1 TALL CANS . . . Umit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 1983 ~IMII'I' Offer Offw --·----- .- •• •• •• �• · Wedne~dlly, April 13, 1913 1983 $3-$4. million .needed for repairs ' (Continued trom page 1) Six defendants forieiled bonds in the cour1 of Middlepor1 Mayor Fred Hoffm an Tuesday night. They are Clifford M un'ay, .tr ., Pomeroy. $450. posted on a charpe . of driving wh ile intoxicall'<l; R<lndy ~lbriv.ht : Terry Albright , both of West Columbia, W. V~. $100 eac h. posted on disorder! conduct charges; Lorraine Aeikct Pomeroy, $450, driving while in toxicated; David Ba tes, Pomeroy, $22.'\, as sa ult, and M erlin Mitchell. Ru tland. $450, driving while intox icated. Fined· in the couri were Russell • '"A" Meadows, · M'lddlepor1. $25 and costs, disorderly manner; David tones , Middlepor1, $50 and costs, disord erly manner; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, $.'10 and costs, diso rderly manner. Appearinp in cour1 to make arrangements for paying old fines were Dwigh t Haley and Mark Haley. Middleport. '1\vo defendants were fined in the cour1 of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. · They are Keith Musser. Pomeroy, controlled substa nce to a minor. $250 and costs and Diana McBit ne. Pomeroy , $6:l and ·coS!$, The Daily Sentinel extra large. There~ acement walkand large covered porch, alsn a metal storage bu1ld1ng. You can be in ttus ~ in two weel!s for Oliy $16,900. ___ ... Mc~t'l!! ScvCn calls 'NCrP answered Tuesday by local unit s, !lw MclfS County E m er re ncy M edica l Service repot1s. A t 8; 58 a.m.. Pomeroy took Claude Eblin from Union Ave. to Vet erans Memoria l Hospital ; Rutland at 10: 14 a.m . took Haywa rd Varney from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 4; 17 p.m . took Perl'Y Estep. New Lima Road , to Vetera ns Memor ial: Rutland at 5:33 p.m . took Harold 'Ca rson, }...eadlnr Creek Road, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 5; 48 p.m. took Edith Teaford from M inersville to Veterans Memorial : M lddlepor1 at 6: 16p.m . took , ·eresa Davis from the Middleport P~rk to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 7; 15 p.m. look Rodney Smith. Sprlne Ave .• to Veterans Memorial. Thursday Shad e River Masonic l..odr'c will meet at 7; 30 p.m. Thursday at the temple. Elk stew will be served during the refresllment hour . Announce revival A weekend revival will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ sin urday and Sunday with services at 7; 30 on Friday evening and 10 a. m . and 6 p.m. on Sunday . Denver Hill of Foster. W. Va .. wUI be spea ker. The public Is invi ted. A nnounce .dates for WJC coupons The Meigs County Hea lth Departmf'nt has announced the sche- Veterans Mt>morial .Admitt.ed--Hazel Proffi tt . Portland; Claude E blin, Pomeroy: Zl' lla Tay lor. Middleport; Harold Ca rson, Mlddlepot1; Edith Teaford, M inersville; Gene Wolfe. Pm1land. DIS<·harged-- BarbaraSmlt.h,Carly ll' Moot'!'. Ella Scarbrough, Fem Smith. AddlP Pullins. dule for WI C program participant s to pick up their coupons at the department offices In Pomeroy for April. It Includes: A-6. last name lnillal.s, Wednesday , April )8; H-0, Thursday, April 1!1, and P-Z. Friday, April 20. Pickup hours all days ~ rP 9 to 11 a.m. only. Those who cannot make the appointment day are to pick up coupons on Ma y 4. Marriage li<'ense A ma nia~e license has been issued In the Meigs County Probate Cour1 to Rober1 LN' Hanlnr. 40, and Carolyn O'De\l .tones, 40. Coolville. Market reports ... Mt-cltonight OHIO V1W.E\' IJVt::~1'{)( ' K ( '0 . Snturdll)', April 9, I!Kj F'ef'dcr S!f'f'l'S - Good nnd rholc~ •. 2.":111 to :100 105. 5R-69, :Uito 4(Xll00. ~7 -t)7 .~'11:1 . <Mll to ~ll Ib~ . flf\-64 . ~JO. fffi to fiOO lbs . flti.fil6.."1, litll to 7m lbs ~.51Hl."i. 700 tn KOOlbs. fl'l.fJIJ.h'2:7!'J, tt:io to ov••r :'i2.f:ll-6\.!'l0. • ff'('(\l'r H('lfl'I'S - Good unclt'llolf'r. :!~JI: I to :nJ lbs. 55-&l .:'iO. to 400 lbs . f•7-fi!l.f'Jil. 41ll to The Middleport Ama teur Gardeners will meet at Sthisevenlng at tho home of Mar111a Sl at<'r. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will be the gues l a rTanger. 4/l-5.1. re'f!dt•r Bulls - Good nnd <.'hoi('('. 250 to :Kl lbs. 56-t~. :on to <1011~ . 55-6.1. <Mllto 5fKllhs I ' .. ~Sat. • P.,h•r 5'l. ~Hi0 . 50. ~to IIK!Ibs . .":iHi l , ~lito 71ll lbs 4R-5tl.ril. 100 to f:O) lbs. 46M.?!I. HoL<; tl•ln St ~rs a nd Bulls ~ll to Hilt lbs.. 48-M.50. Bulls 1.1:00 lbs. and u\J <11~ ~~ . :.!!"~ . Slaughter Cows: ulllll!<'s ~fi0-46. cunners nd CUtf{'fS .12 . 50.-~. Vea l Calves. ChOir(' ond prtmf' l~l t o :l201hs ~9'2. Baby Calves 45· 1 ~. Spr1ngr r Ca 11lr 2Th-400. COWs and Ca lvt'S Comblnallon 4:.5{Xl!. Top .JiOjif"S ~ 10 to 2:1l II~ . At;.2a-47.z;,_J:kuu1i 38.50-4 1. Sows 400 lbs. unci up -17-.r,i.fi(J, Pigs by the head 23-45. · Athens · I.Jv1~k Sa.Jjos 2400 Eastern Avenue • -~ F'('('(ler SteeN~: ~ SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms, bath,\iving room. & ~!chen on fitst tbor. Basement hlls 3td bedroom. laundry area & e•lra 10om. Concrete floor wtth shed at the end of drive. Convertional and FmHA ltnano ng possible. Asking $27.500.'Make ·your dfer, O¥Wners loss can be your ga~ n Wtll c~ nd Testam ent of Velma M Feoq e(· OecPa se d ( AS£ NO 23 9 12 Bu~n d a Ftnfll Cur< non(jh rHn E• P7 utm o l th!-f Estc.t u o f t t JCV E So~n c er . Dec P.a fJOfl • 2 1 J Q6 Ft nal CA SE NO Ar·r: otJnt ol Harol d Ptof hll Atl m•n•s tra tor o f l he Estate of .J rJhn C Proflllt O I'Cf! <l Sf' d CASE NO 23 68 1 FtrHI Acc ount o t Joh n 1'. W f>rrv b:er uto r o f th(' Estate of l.ucret ofl Werry Oecease(1 CASE NO 23 8 7 8 Fu ::; t .:~n et F 1na l A ccou n t ol Do uglas l tttl e GuaH1 tan olthr> Estatr> of Eva l. Conkle. an ln co mpe ttmt Per son ' UniP.ss excepti Ons ,11e ltled thmct o. ~a lt1 account s w il l be lo t herumg hP.Iorf! s o1 d Cour t on thr· 13th day of Mnv 1 983 a t wh tL h 11m e sa t(1 accou nt s w tll h P cnns tderf'd ,Jn (i co nl tn uC{1 1t r)m dDY to rlav unl tl fi'h"611y w ot Any f")f> rso n 1nterest ed rnay hi t• w rtttt• n IJ )(CfliJI IO ns tO "> atct JcCO tlnt s o r to m .1 11 er s pertiltn · tnq to th e P. xP.cut,on a t the trusl n o t IPSS th an hve days pno r to lh 1• da tf' Sl'l l o t hea ttng Rob ert E Buck 3 BEDROOM BRICICHOIIE - WBJP. hai!lwaod floors. 1~ baths, needs vety iltle to make lh~ home a "Doll House". Aslung Cuners 31. 75-:41. ~. . _ e.ows: (By the J-l(.'ildJ :lSS-:187.:'(1, Cdw and Calf Pairs (By !he Unit} <1.''10440, ,.. Vf!alli: {ChOice t.m d Prime) til-Ill. Baby ca Jv£'11: (By th1• Uead ) J9.67 .!"~l Baby Calves: (By lhf' Pour.:H ~00 . Buicllor Sows 45.:10-41. Butcher Boars J8.39.75. j1F'eOOer Pigs; !By the liL'lld) 2842.:10. 82 1'i...,.1>1ntt.Hool•nq ft ll •u'"""~ &ll.-u•o.:~ 14 ' "'"'•><•I• H•~•a •• ,, 54 6!1 s...... . f.,,,,,,., !U UJ Cto. ohu lU Y.,tD" !16 l4~ A,.Qnn!IO rt~e a~~onD,., RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE 3 ACRES - Racine, owner wil help linance. A£11TALS: l.etart-$220 plus deposrt - Addanoand.......Wing _ .,..and ..... worlc Racine-$150 ~us depo!it. flus <ther occaSlOtlal rentals. ----Cc:=sle.,.,.... -Plumbing and oloctliwlworic (Froo Eotlmotoo) CALL US TO BUY OR SEU NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE PHONE; 843-5175 ~ 992-2751 To ~ A llos511e. From he Smallest Heater Core to the .._,,ast Rldla tor. Radiator Speclaist NATilAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exp,rience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s o• 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start lrom 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes lro!ll 6'16' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Raci~. Pomeroy, Oh . 011 . Ph. 614-i4J-119i Ph. 992-2174 tl -2'&-tlc · 10·6-rlc 2·26-tlt ,~ ~:~~~~D:" LEGAL NOTICE B3-464-TP-C01 BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SHAREHOLDERS ' MEETING No ttc e 1S here by q tverl that 1he PubliC Ut11t11es Commt SS tOn o f OhtO ha s. on tiS o wn Nat1c e 1S hereby gtven !hat pursuant to c all of ti S D 1rect ors a spec tal meetng of the shareholder s o l Bank One of Po mero y. N A Will be h eld at Co urT anct Seco nd StrP.P-15. Pomero v. Oht o on May 17. 1983 fit 7 30 P M lor the purpose of c ons•d e11nq and determ tn tn g by vo te wh ether an agreement to merge the satd bank and Bank One of Sou th eastern Ohto Natt o na l Asso - tllilla!tve . o pened An tnvf'S •fJB !ton d oc ket. Case No 8 3 -4 6 4 TP COl . the p urpose o t wht ch 15 to acJ(Iress the sent nq o f chaiQCS fo r tn ntr astal e access by tei P. phon~ c omp an •es en gaiJed m pr ovtdtng loc al e)( c hange servt C ~ 1n l ~t s stal e Th e CommiS SI On ha s 1nvJ1ed The f1ltnq o f 'Nf"t!len c o mment s (an Ort g tn<ll El nd IWA!ve ( 12) COpie S) by any ahd all tnt ereste d pa ttte<> satrl w11nen comments to be filed 'Mth the Ooc ke!lng Otvt sto n o f the Commtss10n at 3 7 5 South Htgh Stteer Colum · hus Oh10 43 2 15. hy no 1 la tm than Wed nnsday, June 1 1983 A non-exhJWi trve Its! ol queS 11o n s w h tc h I he Comrru s Stan dP.ems re lf"'vanl to th •s lri(l utr y i'lre set lo r th 111 th e Commt SS ton ·s Ap11l 6 198 3 Erwy copu; s of w n1c h J te aviJtiDbl o upon wntten request from the DockP.t tng Dtvtsron Fu rther t'l)orma tton may be obtallled by ad dresstnq wmten lt1QU1lY to Ms Mary Ann O!lt n:;l< t Secretary,.. Th ~ Publt c UttlitiA S Commi SS IOn o l Oh to . 3 75 South H•gh Streel. Colum bu s, O h to 432 l 5 Ctil tto n. loc ated rn the· Cuy of Athens. Sta te o f Oh10 . under th e PfOVtSI OilS Ol the I.JWS ot the Untted St ales. shall hP. rat tf1ed a nc1 confirmed. sub,eet 10 the a ppro val of the Com ptr o ller o f th e Cwren cv. Wa sh1ng ton . 0 C Jnd l o r the pur po se of vot1 nq un on an v oth er mauers 1nctden tal to the p top ose d merqpr o f th ., two banks A c opy of the <'! IOresDtc1 agree· ment .. exec u ted by a m a1ontyof the dtrec tors o l each o lthe two hanks pr ovtd1nq l o r the merget. ts on I tie aT th e bank. and ma y be tnsoec ted durtng bus1ness hour s Paul A Barnett Pres •d en t 141 13.20. 2 7. 151 4 41C THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSION or OHIO By Ma ry Ann OrltnS k. t lotortfalto • ~:; ~:.'~":.. 111 ,...... Public Notice . ,.,..0>4 ,,. , ,..._, .., ,. """""...... IK lH_, UJ , WtM C Doio'"- _._ O"od.., ..,, . , _ fh, . . .,.~..,-$oo <Ny..,_,_ .... ,.~ ..., Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE F Fultz. Trustee. rs avflliabl e l o r public tnspecuon at Bernard V Fultz l aw Office. 1 11 '1• W Sec ond Street. Pomerov. Ohto 45 7R9 . durtng 18\)Lr lar bustness hou rs fo r a pert od o f 180 days subseQuent IO publtc att o n of lhts notrce 141 12 t 3. t4. 15 17 . 18. 19. 7t c Secre ta 1y th e Home Natt onal Bank, Ra. Ct ne Oh ro Wtll o ll er lor sale on th etr parktng lo t · At pub!tc au ct!On th e lbllowtn (:l 11) 1979 Pete rbtll truck tractor Se11al No 1:.?2 2 22N (2) 1976 Trbrook Ft.:~t Tra1ler Serta l No 769102 The PetArbrl t m ay be seen at IJ\Ihale'Y·s Used C;Hs St At 61 8 . Darw tn Oh1 o The tratle r may be seen at Syracuse. Oh1o on Co ltego Ad 1us1oft SA 1..24 Wrttl on btd s wtl l b o acc ept ed prror to the sale at the Home Na!lOnal Bank.. Ra cme. Oht o All tnqulrtes sh ou ld be dir ec ted to th e same The Home Nat•onat B.Jnluese rves the rtght -to re 1aGt any o r all b tti S and to remo -..c any or all ttems !r o m the sate a, any ttme o. 6 7. 8 10. II . 12. 64 Miac . Marcha • SERVICE • ATTACHMENTS • SALES s&KAUCTION SHERMAN TIWS: Ownti RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive I.D. 64 l\lllac. Merchendl" ALL CARPET ON SALE ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD STARTING AT $}295 FREE · • o-· PE.R YARD INSTALLED AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC It HOTPOII« kiTCHEN CARPET STARTING AT 58.99 W£ ALSO WORK ON , ALL OTHER APPLIANCES CASH & CARRY 54.99 RUBBER ~ · . ·I •POMEIOY lANDMARK 614-992·2111 All Makea •Wa-"•• • Di1hwashen R•ngcs •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezera PARTS ond SERVICE · ·!1·11 win. Sr. Rr . 8B1 . Watkins Products for sele. 614-742 -208B . Revival meeting. Riverv ie w Baptist Church , Point Plea unt. W. Va .. Or . Fred Williams , evangelist , April 4 J&f CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER; GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK 110110£0 & WORIC GUARAIITHD PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-720 I ., "' RADIATOR SERVICE . MINE RUN STRIP COAL- 1~4, Pom,roy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK S3Q~ ATON REPAIR Also Transmiision PH. 992-5682 or 992· 7121 We can n!plllt and recora radiatM and heatll!' coreo. We .:.0 also acid bo~ and rod oU1 ra· diatons. We also repair Gas Tanks. "PAT HILL FORD 99~·2280 PH. . J.U ti c Giveaway Cut down tree for wood . Call 446 -1B20 . 2 mele puppies part Irish Setter. black. Call 614 - 246- 5849. 2 puppies 6 weeks old. Ca ll I l ltlc 2·23-lk EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Sidina "Roofing "Gutttr & Down Spouts "Remodelinc 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 l-4 -1• mo p0 0 S&W TV MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Ph. 985--4269 All Makes and Model • Antenna Installation House Call s and Shop Senilce A•ailable ] 18 J.J.rfc t ur n at on P'a " .Y Cash for- ll' I I $8.500 I I Write vour own ad and order by mail with this I. coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I .- resu It5· M onev no t re f un· dabl • · 1 DOG . about B monlhs old , Lost and Found dog. Blo nde with black markings . 61 4 -9 86 ·4244 . lost orenge striped cat . bobbed tail. 9 months o ld , vicinity Park Drive , Reward . 304 -675-1045 mn 11tt I1 Nam•---------LA d d r e u i - - - - - - - - Phon•-------------- I firm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parh & Service 0 . ~:~~~:.ting SHOE REPAIR 113 w. 2nd Sr. New Holland, Bush H01 Yard Sale Pomeroy. OH . g 00 5 pen : to :00 Mon. -Sat. Closed Thurs. watarbiasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Poinling Te.turo Coatings Fully lnsu!Od- F"' Estiimales CALL 614 -949-2686 by Hannan Athlertc Boootor ClubT•aco ot lho Old Ouokol Slo1o Stotion. Mor:. corvillo 218. Friday9 -6. s. Saru•d ay.on16th e. 18th. Yard Sale 9AM · 6P M Thurs. & Fri. 14th&. 16th . Home o f Marion and Faye Williams· Fairfield acres . Ho ove r sweeper almost new , C.uou · sel 35 M M slide proje ctor and acreen , c l o th ing. num er · oua other Hems Re in ca ncels. 3 Family Movi ng Sal e. Galli · polis City limits, on hill beside stockyard . Baby r----------lf-----~-------l-----------1 ctothel, walkMr. sw ing , pil · Iowa, bedApreads . curta ins. gla11ware . furniture. jeans.· Kitchin Cabinets - Roof gu log1 , range . some an · 1ique1. Satyrday, April 16. in& - Sidin& - Concrete Palioa - Sidewalks New Construction - Re !llodtlln& - Custom Pole Barns. Route I ~on& Bottom. OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 l2·2C).flc 411\m~ PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work. new or ttpair. guttm and downspouts, gutter titanina illd paintirw. storm doOIS and windows . All Work Guarantood "Free Estimates " Backhou Oump Trucks Lo-Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gn Lines Saptic SfSiems LARGE -~, SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 ' 1J"2mo d 4 II I 111 0 pd 949-2263 Or 992-2791 '"' Call: 8-1 Call 446 -B644. 1 )Wan ted C 1For Sole ( )Announcement 17. -- -- - 18 .- _ _ _ _ __ •Bullc!o- & Back- . '- · - - - - - - - - 19. _ __ _ __ 20. _ _" ' 7_ __ hoe Service •BIIsemantl : 2. , J . -~~--- 21. •Fuotera (· 1For Rent I. •••- - -- - ' 5. NEW LISTING - Atttactiwe 3 BR family home wi1li over 2 acres. Has eQuipped step saver krtchen, 2 balhs & extra large liVIng room wrth woodburller. All public Just outside of town. ~~.OOJ ----~ ': 6. - - -- -- ." 7. - - - - - - :e. --------------_._____________ ~ 9 . ,10. . ' 11 . :t2. - - - - - - - ' J. NEW' LISTING - on .Rl 33 toward Rttck Springs. 1.5 acres, 3 bedrooms, forte<l air furnace. catpeting. equipped kill:hen. 2 porches & lllfllllf!. .,.. 15. 16. OUR SEIIVICES ARE WORII- •• 992·3876. ;: ~; ~· . r 1 .• ~ ' . I ,, MEIGS EXCAVATING - 22. - - - - - - 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - - 15. - -- - -- · 26. - - -- - 27. - -- - - - 28 . - - - - -:19 . 30. 31 . 32 . FREE EXTIMATES "Chain Link fence "Carpetln& "Psinlin& [Sears[· •LBnd.:attplng •Driveways •Fann Ponds PH . 742-2407 Or 74:!-2<)(1!1. CAT ALo'G' MUCHANT Pomtroy,OH. Grea & Pllty Giltlls-Owners PH . 992-2171 J- 18·~< Tackle . Oak Hill . Call 614682-7448. ------- . M•ll Till I Coupon wltll Remltt•nce Tile D•IIY Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011.45769 J..-~--~------------111111!--. 15 Ytan hp•rienc• GREG ROUSH , PH. 9'12·7583 or 992-2282 t 1 tlllc Vinyl Now renting 26 bedroom apirtment unlta, ranting for 30 percent of your ad- , justild Income under the Departmant of HOUiing a. Urb&in o-Jopment Section 8 program . 1i) ~~ Phone 882-2131 New Heven. W. Alu_mlnum SIDING one 3... ·· - -·- - - New Homes - Extensin Remodelin1. · •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bid&s. & Gara&es ·•Roolin& Work oAI1111irun & Virl)1 Sidlnas Y•· BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Gara&es" Call for lrH sldln& es· limates, 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sunclay c;.u. 614-388 - Gardens plowed with ltlrge rototlller she fnches deep . Readv to plant . Reuter-814 · 21 l & ' l Sc rap M etal s. Now buying alum . cans & glass . Non ferfoua me1als. Top prices paid . Call446· 7300 . Wanted estab li shed bee hives and any bee keeping equipment . Call after 5. furniture, gold , silver dol · hut. wood Ice 11oxes. stone jan. ~ntiquea . etc .. Com · plate hou sehold s. W rite · M.D. Mill er. Rt . 4. Pomeroy . Oh. Or 992 · 7760. Gold , silver. sterli ng. je · welry , ring s. old coins & currenc y . Ed Burkelt Barber Shop , M i ddleport . 992 · 3476. Wan.ted to buy. Inve stment prop ert y . Call 614 - 992 · 6858 . ------- 7 30 ft . 12 in. 614-992-3644. Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- liSHING CO. recommends that you do bu sine11 with people you know, · and NOT to send money th ro ugh the mail until you have investi · gated the offering . " SUCCEED" and supple. ment your bus in011 income by up and over $60 .000 per year l!lelling stMI buildings for big profits· con trec11ng, subco ntracting , and con sulting . Acquire a Dealershi p from Wedg cor Steel Bu ilding factory . " No Mid d l o~8n " . To be chosen, apphcant must quality for erea availabl e. Ca ll 1· 800 - 626 -9240. 22 Money to loan I beams. rf!lte . leader M ortgage. 77 E. Sta te, Ath8n s. Ohio . 1·614 · 8664 in Ohio. 11 Help Wanted The R io Gra nde Co ii&Qe CET A Program is seeking participants for a clauroom aklll tralng p rog r am for food service parapr ofe11ionals . (This is not a quantity cook in g pr og ram .! Ohio re si dents wh o have been unem · played for a minimum o f seven {7) days ihOuld tole · ph one their loca l Ohio Bu. ratu) o f Empl oyment Servi · cas Office for mo re details and to arrange for an inter· ·view . Rio G rand e Col lege is an Equa l Opportunlly Employer . •, Eern extrft m oney ·aeftlng A von . Call 446 ·3368 . N ow Interviewing. local real estate firm now inter · v iewing Real Estate Salos · peopl e w illing to w ork full tim e. Excellent commissio n 1chedule. Send re aume to Bo" 1000 c-o Gallipo lis Daily .Tribune . Your resum e will be hela in str ict confidence . Independent Service Con · tractor . national manufac · turtu o f pt~pe r party supplies seek i ndivldU.t!ll to sendee retail store in the immediale area . Pleuent. crea tiv e, part -ti m e work maintaining PARTY CE NT ER . N o expe · rience necessary , excellen t compensation, ca r required . Call 1·800-233 -8464 on April 14 o·nly. Between 9 & 3 ror Interview appointment. Experienced typiat wanting to do typ ing in har hom e. For more in formation call 446· Yerd Sale 4 Familial. New Items IVIM'Vdev . 4 mites. Rt. 776 . Everything c heap . Thurs. Frld . & Sat. 12 Corpon oato. 108& Vine Sr .. Middleport. April Hi. 16. sale. April 14-17. 9• m .- 6 p .m . at Hockingport . Fumtture . •P· pllancea . lln1ns, dish11. col · lectlon of Hit & pepper thakers. old po11 c•rda. Jo'll'y SALES : NO EXPERIENCE 9045 o• 614 -992 -3690. Situations Wonted Will c are for the elderly in our home. Trained .& expe· rienced . LPN ca re given . 614 -992 -7314. eatete Ly~d Bed. Moving sale , Sand Hill Rd. pt , Pl. starts Apr. 14th. Color TV , atove,ref . quean size bad, Oving room 1uh:e. washer. mJac . tmall itemt. 304-67&-1896. PORCR'ftl•.-, 40& OhLo lll.. Pt. PIMUnt .- Baby Items, Set · jeena. dlehee. Friday urd1y, 9 to 4 . a. r---...-----1=::~=====~1========~ 8 & RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FO.R THE ELDERLY 33 . 35. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . fs-earsl drilling . Colt WORMS highest prices paid , L-ake Jackson Bate & NECESSARY to sell Avon . We'll show you ho w . Good earnings! Cell 6 14 · 388 - Inside ' Lemley Orill"'g . Wuer well s. shallow gas. and core 992-2490. Patio S•le enythlng tO every . thing clothes to sil8 18. 9 to 6 . Thursday & Friday. ·out Rt . 160 In Evergreen. look for baloonal ~~-----------------11-------------~----~•we~one . -~---· 446-3159 botwoon 9 ond 8 . NIGHT CRAWLERS Ito RED 3427 . Good price•. something fo r 97 ACRES - 0. wil divide.· New gas well, 7 room house. I II balhs. gas lurnaoe. modem kitchen, basement barn and outbuildings ' I c Authorized John Deer, Roofina & Siding Co. RACNE - Modernlookingt>'le -1 bedroom home. floors.' lub bath, siding, and 62•119 • I. .U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO CHARLES SAYRE AND SON POMEROY Remodeled ol:ler home with 3 bedrooms carpebn& patio, porch and garilen. May sell on time. What have you down or ttade. HeadquiHfcTs SALES&· SERVICE GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. I ndus t rta. . I O!llmerctal, Residential. Interior and Exterior. 1-Hic NEAR RUTlAND - Tliis one is really n1ce. 5 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in lamily rm. 2 car garage with shop, sun deck and ~ nice acre. Housing BOGGS I' I II Classifieds and I Savel 1 1 I 1 1 Pay cash for uud mobile homn or travel travel trail · era. Prefer 1966 and up. Call 2 heating elements , lower thermo di1cs f or frigidaire, 'j /~~---------------------~ C b I fl i I1-----------1--------'---+-----------1 _R_u_m_m_a_g_e_ S_o_t_a_s_p_o_n_ao_•a-d 1I lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . ReUableanddepen· dable. For estimate call 23 7 NEW LISTING - 7 room lrame home in Pomeroy, out of all floods. 2 ~Is. 3 bedrooms,all util~es. tub bath, carport and small garden. For a qu~k sale e. 692-306!. or 1-B00-341 - FOUND; · Small pug type Dewavn e William s & Scottie Smith General Hauling and Truh removal Service. Reliable and d epandeb le. Call 441· 3169 between 9 and 8643. Vinton, Oh . Call 614 -992 -6606. FOUND: Mothers ring . !den· tify . 614 · 992 -7 6 4 6 ask fo r Claud ia. Chester. Ohio For all your wiring needs; furnaces re ·.' pair service end in · stallatlon . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 18 .Wanted to Do Free to goo·d home . Terrior beagle mhced , 10 inches ta ll . 6 AND . HOME LOANS 12% fl•od 30 gat. h.o• waror hoaro•. 304-862 -2024. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Orga!'l lessons wanted. Call evenings after 8 . 814 -992 - 2544. 7699. VIRGil B . S R . 2 16 r. . 2nd St. Phone 448·0069 BEDS -IRON , BRASS , old ANY PERSON who h .. anything t o give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no ~harga to the advertiser . '-----------11-------- --1-----------j part Cocker Spaniel, good r with children . 304 · 676 · RWTOI IIIG. TRY US AND S£E. CAll ' St. Rt. m $14,500. SPRING CARPET SALE Roger Hysell· GARAGE REALTORS lletvY l Cleland. Jr.. GRI ................................. 992-6191 JIMI TNSsell ..... ............................................ 949-~ Dottie Turner ...... .............. ... ....................... ... 992·5692 Jo Hill ................................................ .......... 985-3335 Office ....................................................... 992-2259 1· (614) -992 ·3325 We pay cash for late model clean u~ed can . Frenchtown Car Co . BilLGene Johnson 614 -446 -0175 . Square Dance every Saturday from 9 to -1 AM . Country Rock Sundlly 1 to 11 PM . Roben Picken ' s; Eut Dar- t-;:========:t;::=======:;-t.:========~ Bengie 614 -245-9162'. Wpe dog . Ca ll 448- MIDDLEPORT - N1ce home ste. Appro•imatley 4.6 acres, wrth water and electr~ily available. $6.000.00. RACINE AREA - 80 acres about ha~ is tractor land. House temodeled. new bath, fireplace, basemen\ and some timber. Reduced lor you About $700.00 an acte. THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At coiner Qf Depot & Main Rutland, OH. 985-3561 3-28·1 mo RENTALINVESTIIENT - Racine - Price reduced on this tenia\ with three 2 bedroom urnts. Gross tent $450 monthly. Mo~~ ILI!nished. Reduced to $35,00000 APPLE GROVE - On a hil sits this 1970 Cai!linal 12x60 trailer. Good coontty road wtth mall and school bus Its. 2.79 acres lor iust Si2~oo. AUCTION HAVE YOUR 'TROPHY MOUNTED S To 6 Week Service On All Fish . . For Mora lnformotlon Call Bernard ! :]~}]~~!]~~!!][ Real . . Now lima Rd .. Ruiiand, 0~. PH . 742-2225 NEED A LOT tor lra~ ler or house? 1.46 acre, nice lot wrth LCC1l water and electric ava1lable. Would you bel~ve an asking price ol $1,000 for this liJSI ktl' Call lor more details. The annual repon Form 990 PF tm The Ktbble Foun.datton . , IQ • KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE The Taxidennv Shoo NEW LISTII«l- MIDDLEPORT - McElhanney H1ll - Countty living, 4 year old tri~evel home on approximatey 5 acres. 34 ,· bedroo~, den, 24•12 living rQon'l, lamily rOQm , 3 bl)tl)s, centtal lll!ccuum, utility-room: 2;400 sq. teelli living spaoe plus ~ car . garage, llxl5 work room , lull basement.lil'A% bond iSsue money w1ll bu this home. $56,000.00. UOD •40D 1 100 POMEROY - Th1s 2 bedroom home IS tn good condition. Has full basemen~ nice kitchlm, gas FA. furnace. I ~ baths and large lot. 141 13. lie PUBUC SALE Apr il 16. 1983 <H 1000 am • ' NEW USTING - Gteal Bend Area - Rt. 338 - Close to new bridge. Beaut~u l v~w of river. 1.34 acres of nice laying land directly acrosS from Kaiser. 2-3 bedrooms, sun room. fru~ trees, two wei~ _gatden space.-$22,500.00. 411 ~~0·711 . . . _ .; i ' NEW LISTING - Near Rutland! A remodeled 3 bedroom home witt1 decking. KitcWI , dining and i~ng room. Approximately 5 acres. Gas heat $26,900.00. _:_:_ :.:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _-j Upool ft w"'d' 1Jpoo15-WO<do u,o,..lS W"'do 8 5 0"''"'"' How!onq &I '-' fl Aopo" 17 Clooot• "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" .. ·;.t POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 ..... c-. J~ Iii!.-.. ... 446-0294 . Schools Instruction 7200. 446 -8204 or 446 -1467. 608 E. MAIN .. chine repeir. pans . end aupplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleanlr . one half mila up Georges Creek Rd . Call 15 -17, 7:30p.m. FISHERMEN! r..-c • . - -•"1' J 43 2 41 1 _ __ __ R o l"~>•••too~ 1- uv""'""'' Public Notice HOG PRICES: Hop: (No, I, Barrows and CU ts) :m-230 lbs'~ .s . ~ . ~ . e' w..... d ,., Buo Goollopoloo (4 1 13 ltc 5{1).700 lb.li . 4,."j,5(}.!j}.75, Sprtn~r CXlMPlETE YOUNG'S $25,00J. JUDGE :m sau ~Jto. Slaughter· COYJs: Utlllllf'S 42-45: Cannez-s . .' 81 Hl'f"O'""'''"'""'"" r o•mlq~opmul 4W C-o mmon Plea s Court Pro bate Dtvts ton. M a1g s County. O ht o Slaughter Bull•; (Over 1,(0) lbs. ) 48.25llhd 61 . ArN CC>IIotU .,..,,. co~ ...., ... ... c - ll4 Goll,. c"""~'~ f1 1'l J)OSed . 13. 14 , 15. 12tc !12.2.'5 . 7 7 "'"'~ llopo .. 71 C omp,..~t<I"'I'"'Ut Yt9ftObk-o ~9· h•hleool•- Public Notice F'~r Hetrers (Good and Choice) :W.~IOO $.1~ : ~I ftuoiO .. ~­ Je .... ,~ p,, ... "'""'"" ''"' •• h·"~"'""' '"' "·'"' · Accou nts ann vo ur hcr s of ,,_z; lbs. :10-57: !W-100 lbs . 42·52.75 F'eeder Bulls (Good and C..llolcel SWEEPER and •wing me · FOR APPOINTIIENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPERTIES. ' """ " ;,. !-! ,..,,.,,,, ..., . ,.,,.,tfiiiJt''" 7 \ looiO .. Mo tooo .,.,.. ,..,. ~ oe ll o~ • th r tollow tnq named h r1 uc:~tmP.s h i'lvf"' hf'f'n flif!rl on ! h i" Pr0b ate COtJI I Mr>oq s CrJlH)tv. Ohi o fo r ap po oVal dnd 'i ot tlem en t CASE NO t 5 838 E•Qhl Pr:m th Acco unt o l The Hun1 1ng · ton Nif'l •onal Bani.. 1ru stee of th r Trr,s t crea ted under the LJst COLUMBUS. Ohio i APl - Three men were credited w1th savlllg an amputee from his burning apartment, authorities said. Frank Gass. 36, whose left leg recently was amputated, was treated at a hospital for burns and smoke inhalation after being helped from the apartment Tuesday. His mother, Beulah Conner . 60. was treated for face bums. . Lee Webb, 24: his brother, Leslie Webb, 23, and Harvey Wade,26,saw the fire. Lee Webb said he went into the smoke- fiUed apartmen\. and began drageing Gass to the door. His brother and Wade entered and helped carry Gass to safety. .. ~_ """""l""'' 65. ~ 3 Announcements 15 WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and. Antique• of all klnd1. call Kenneth Swain, 448-8028 . ••·WI I 'jn.,ijwd I"'~ ' '' o·ou ·,,,. tlu • A~o ~o lotSo lo 7 ~ ''""~' too Sol,. 7l Yont • • WO 7 4 l'lloo oo< o<lu P~,. todlolo ~ "l lill t,.o<o ll ,.lfu ..... ~ t o IN THE· MATIER Of SETILF . MENT Of AC COUNTS PRO BAT ECO URT MEIGS COUNTY OHI O . Trio save man'.~ life h~,,...h..,,, Jl M,~•lel1""'~' '"'" 5 .... J) f ''"" lot §Ojo IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PauiCiark who was fined and had his 1\t-ense suspended In the MeiJ:tS County Cout1 recently Is not Paul Clark of740 High St. . Middleport. n 71 I YI.II ... .,I . ... ~ ..,,no 56 Publ ic Notice ol ~1C8 )1 .............. 5 01~ - li W..,ood l o "o ,. (Good and f'hoiN>) (0).500 lbs. llll.75-67: 5ID 100 lbs M• oc M.,c hon<l,. o tt. ll-• CATILE PRICES< - ~4 4 1 l! ....... . •) M ~bolo Ho.., .. '"'II oM • J f.,n,.ltt•ll!•n• 44 l<>•lh no •~ r,.,~,~hod l'loomt • I Sp.c~ In• lion I ~ s.~.,~• (4) 3. 4. April 9, '""" Slaugh,ter Steers ~. 7J..IH.7ft. lt~•oq~u 9 I 10 Hul'no., ' '•""" " Clarification UARTE_RS 53 ~ , h ... o<ftt l~ I ~IO &AI «O-r!~ 7& llooll ,,,,. Wonoo~ t• Mo ...o, I V. C l! 11•1,_." 1, .................... . A judgement 9ntry was filed in the am ount of $35,944 ln favor Bank One of Pomeroy, N.A. . in Its action aga inst the Appa lachian Petroleum Coil). and Harvey A. Russell. NEW FOR --· ~~ H- w~""'G""~' ~) ~ .~ .......... · H l uo.,nol"""'""" .... ... .. . '} s ......... ... ..... ~ -- ...... s.~. Ac CO ll n t 614-446-7826 · . oHIO BOND ISsuE IIONEYWIUBEAVAIIABLESHORTLY.CMJ. '' , ,.,.,.,,o," .. .;~..... ......... , .. lllol ~ IP ••~ "' .~ . ... ~ . ~ ~ 111'1,.. Awarded judgment "Across from K-Mart" •I l ~··~•ft•J . . ft<O I w...,..,,nll .. , 9 Norma Torres, R.N. , nursing superylsor of the Meigs County Department of Health , will present a progra m dea lin g wl\h _the dangers or high blood pt•essure from 11 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday In the cast-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A 'n mlnule·color fil m ·w ill be shown In conjunction wi I h the program. The public Is Invited . O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER 1 ~•~• • • 1>••~ ' ~ ••·•·no I a. .. .,,.,.,...m•nh Blood pressure program planned :m :lW 1 ~ . !lti-61, 500 to llXJ 1 ~ . 5t\.75, WJ 1o 7mlhs. 5\-r:i7.fi!. 7o:J 10 axJ IOO. <19-5.lf)CJ, fill to nwt· "' ,'1ft - . . . . Meigs County hap-p enings Emergency runs C••~ 1 Wanted To Buy Buying Gold, Silver , Pleti · num . Gold ll"ld Silver pricll aie the highest in two yea rs. check our prices On gold &. silver, ~erap jewelry. Buying Old coins . scrap ringi S. silverware. Dally quotes available . ~lao coins&. coin ''-'PPii18 for sa~e . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Pln:a. 448·8026 or IIEW_LISTING - 3or 4 bedrooms ~Jjeon this ooe. Trailet with large add-on Qn nearly an acre klt lndllles storage buildmg.Ld can have second tra1ier as extra income. Askllg $12.000.' Or Write Sentinel Cllnifitd 11 1 C~ url St.. Pome'roy. Otlio 45769 9 13 Daily 448-3159 or 268-1967 in IS PHONE 992-2156 Dlill~ Dept. The the eveninga. Real Estate General disorderly manner. Tony Salser, Pomeroy, was placed on probation for six months on a chargeof lssuing menacing threa ts. F'orfel Ung bonds in the court were Dean Sims. New Plymouth, $43. assured clear distance; Robert Pooler, Middlepor1, $4!i. speeding; George Hoschar, Pomeroy, $375, driv ing whlle intoxicated; Rick Kauff. Hemlock' trove , ·$63, disorderly manner; David Sidwell. Ravenswood, $49, speeding; Kenner Walbrown , Racine, $63, improper backlog; Herb Mitchum, Pomeroy. $63, flcticlous plates. Card of Thanks Localed on quiet S!reet out of-high water mRacn~ The living room Anyone wishing to order the seats . can be ordered. The department Is still ollerlnl! can visit the Meigs County Health infant seats for rent at a price o!$15 Department Office, Mulberry with one-hall or the price being Heights, Pomeroy, by Apr1115. Perkldlcally the department will refunded when the seat Is returned in good condition. Anyone having . be ordering these seats of if a child does welfh under the recom- any questions in regard to the seat service of the department can call mended pounds but parents would still like a car seat, the proper one 992-6626. Village mayors finish cases 1 DIU IIOII_E - wi1li large _add-en bl.ldin& asphaR driveway. ·Child seats available at health dept. A'ITEND SERVICiC.s- S.,n . Oliver Ocasek was burial services for hls wHe, Virginia Ocasek. Mrs. m~l by Governor Richard Cek'Sie and his wife Oca.sek, 63, dioo Friday. She had been in a coma Since Dagmar (left) and Fonner Govemor.James Rhodes ,JIUI. 23 foDo'\'ing a car-van collision in HoUywood, (right) as he arrives aUhe Northfield Cemetery for • Fla. ( AP Wirephot<>) . ' ' CENTRAL REALTY rou.te In conjunction with a new Ohio law requiring child restrain t seats, the Meles County Health Department will be offering the seats for sale to the public for $15.95. These seats are for use only with chUdren weighing ~pounds. Any chUd welghlnf less than :ll pounds should not be put In these seats. - .. .......... ....." ....... ......... Business senrices Reai .Eatate General duties. it was decided that job ~ oo the The problem I'!'llolved III'Ill!!ld assistance !rom the positions will be.prepared. Dorothy Fisher, Betty Baronlk. and Rita Lewis, sheriff's department, necessary fQr REACT team participatiOn, In llandllnf the expected 350 bike riders · , Meigs County Humane Society members, Dr. Carol Osborne, veterinarian at Briar Hill CUnlc. Roote 2, and the 00 be followed. Albany, located in Scipio Township, Meigs County, Safety and Uablllty, as wen as traffic Oow, seemed to be the concern of the sherllt who aj!l'eed to work and Terry Compston, oorwarden·ot .JackspiiCounty, discussed doe control procedures. .Jackson County's wlth the parent fi'OUP this year with the stlpulaton program was discussed w1th some recommendations that a route change be put into ettect before aMther coming from the. local Society on updating Melfs hike-bike Is set. It wa5 pointed out by one of the Carleton School County's procedures. The Meigs Humane Society also asked about being parents that the activity brinlls in approximately SS,OOJ which Is used for leamtng matertals ~t the able to sell dog tags for the county. No actloo was taken on the request but another meeting oo the school. Also meeting w1th the Commissioners was Sharon matter was scheduled. Meigs County Prosecuter Rick Crow met with the Bailey, matron of the Meigs cOunty Inflnnary, and .lane Walton. bookkeeper there. Topreventconfllctof Commissioners in a brief executive session during the afternoon. .. Ohio Have care for elderlv and inval ids in my home . Reaso · noble . 614 -992 ·6022. Auction every Tuetday night, Community B'llldlng, Htnder10n. Conllgntrt wei· come. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Auction •••rv·Fri. night at Ctntar. Truddoadt o f ·new n:'l•rch•ndiM every • wHk. Conalgmentl of new end · used . merchandlM alw.ys welcome. Rlch•rd Reynold• Auclloneer. 275 -3089. PIANO TUNING *&off pluo diacounu to eenior citizenschurches-sch ools . Cell Bill Werd Ward ' s Keyboard , 446 -4372 . Horse Shoeing . Ca ll 446 - 9669 . Your piano -have some m ~ ­ le~tge on it 1 Time 10 1une up -lan Danie ls, Rutland , 742 -295 1 ~ ~~~~~!~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale By o wn er . 3 bedroom home in Rio Gran de, Oh .. Cell 614 -24 5-6274 o• 614 246 -9517 for appo intment . Reasonably pri ced . 3 bdr . ho m e in Addison small lot , newly remodeled . now elect ri c plumbing , etc . Furnance 811 woodburner fully inlulated , axc . · cond .~ Mid 820) 4369. Co lt 614-592 --· In Middl eport . nawly ramo · delod ho me with fireplace , possible woodbumar . cloae t o schools and shopping . Call 614-992-6941 . Racine. 3 acre mini farm , remodeled , 3 -4 bdr ., 2 110ry alum . sided home . City wat er . gas. sewer, baae ment & 2 car garage . Acroo• hom Southern HS . Call 614 -379 -2424 or 614 949-2854 . l o vely , 8 rooms . Double garage, beautifully Iandi · ca pud arn lot . Atop Rose Hilt, Pom . 40 's. 614-985 4257. ------------4 bedro om brick ranch .- ~B'll acres whh· ba ck yard swim · ming pool. Approx. 3'11 miles from Ravensw ood In W .VA. Shown by eppoint · ment only . Call 304-273 6166 after 6 p .m . Ni ce hom e. and 6 -20 teres. Middl eport , Cheshire area. Easy acce11, woods. Mid · priced . 20 ' s. 40' s. Call 614· 992 -6171 . THR EE bedroom, full base~ent, 75"120 lot. Clifton. City water , gu h eat, SANDY AND BEAVER In - 114,900 . 304 -882 -3137, 304· 773 -6B60 . aurence C.o . h11 otfJ.rJid nrvicea for fire lnturance coverage in Gellia County for almoat • century. Farm, home end personal property coverage• are evlrJI•ble to niHt lndlvldutl nHdt. Con tact Eugana Holley. agent. Phone 38B-8090. your hoopltol·hNith Insu rance . Call Carroll Snowden . 4•8-4290. 15 Schools Instruction Coli 814 -387 -7101 . tho Hortford CommunHy G& L Bookkeeping TAx Returnl!l & bookkeeping for Individuals Ia buainauea . Sh ort forms e5 .00 Long forma e2 0 .00 and up Cerol Neal 446 ·3882 Insurance 13 AN you paying to much for Public Sale & Auction Pro.lessional Services 1----:---------- A PPHOXIMATEL'V 9 acrea small house , out buildings: reasonable. ca ll 304 -89&· 3819 . Houie for .. 1. or trede . equal value for houee in country, 1 acre end half more or len. No phone. may bo s"n ••1,28 Layne SlrHt, New Haven . W . Va . BEAUTIFUL view ond unique river frOntage , located In Pt . Plea sant. junctiOn of Kanawha 81 Ohio rivera . Three story house on large lot with two story rental on ajoining 'lot. Pr iced on in- STARTING e tarnal~ Martial · .IIPOction. 304 -675 -4671 . Arta clatii in PI Lung Kung Fu ·& orreet defense. Sllu , _ASJIUMABLE B'h perconr Roger L . Bum1, a18latant Instructor Serah ·Wade. For loan, payment of 12715 . 1 mon1h . Three bedroom. full lnformetlon colt 304-87&· b<liimonr. gorogo e. fonced 7722. If no onower, 87&· In bJOCk yotd . 304-1176 87811, 304-882-3281 . .. .3030 or .87&-3431 . __, �c, ... 14-The 32 Mobile Homu for Sale . TRI - STAT E MOB I LE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 ML WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274. For sale-1 acre witl'l 12x60 mob ile home , large i n ground pool and foundation for house. Call 304-696 - 4721 . 14x70 Bayview total electric, 3 bdr., 87,400 . 12x60 Liberty good cond .. 83 ,900 . Call 446 -0175 1966 Cherokee Mobile Home . 12•47, good cond .• 13.600 . Cell 448 -0706 . l 982 Schultz "Li mited Edi - 2 bdrm .. 11ereo. micro tion " . 1970 wave, dishwasher. Maaonite aiding . Priced to . sell. French City Brokering Service, 446-9340. 1978 Schultz 14x70 2 bdrm ., 2 baths. central air. good cond., on rental lot. near ~oodyear Plant, assu- mable loan . French City Brokering Serving, 446 - 9340 . School system . Call eve's afte< 8 . 446 -6297. $2,950 up used furni"shed. Ready to move in . Brown ' s Trailer Park. Minersville. Oh. 614 -992 -3324 . completely 12.~e66 Vindale mobile home with 6 11 . expando living room, wood burner. Situ· ated on 2 plus acre including remodeled 1 room school building & storage shed . Nice gar.d e!1 spot. Some small .fruit tree s 614 -992 : 7164 aft8r 5 or 614-992 · 8035 . USED · MOBilE . HOME 57~ ·2 111, . . . . 1977 1 4x70 WINDSO A, 2 bedroom, total eleCtriC. with wood burner, 304 -676 6930 or 676 -3346 . 10lll65 CASTLE mobile home. Pertly furni1hed , 2 bedrooms, 93300. 304 773 - ~063 . Golden Palimino mare, idea• for children ; well bf'9H&.1 ·Yearling filly , halter bro'ka, well mannered . '304-6764217 . 1979 Mobile home, 1/a a c~e with chainlink fenc,. . County water. call after 16 pm, 304 - 576 - 2792- . 615,600 . Farms for Sale 175 acres. good timber and water. No dwelling . Numer ous building sites . J V2 miles trom Ravenswood . Call 304-273-5165 after 6p.m . 35 Houses for Rent 44 Apartinent for Rent Call 814 -367-0628 alter 6 . Nearly new 1 bedroom unfurn . apartment with 4 bdr: t'l~ome in Cheshire, gas 11ove &: refrig ., near H MC heat. $196 mo Call Wise- $169 mo .• water included . Call 448-361 7 . man Agencv. 446 -3643. Apt . tor rent. Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adults ' prefumance . adulta . no pets. ferred . No pell . 614-9922749 . Call 448 -0968 . bedroom house . Large living room, kitchen a. bath . Furnished . Overlooking Ohio River. Adulta only . Brown ' s Trailer Park. 814 992 -3324 . Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom house, completely redecorated. carpet&d, storm windows and doors. Call614 -992-3090 . House for rant. 302 15th S1reet. 2 bedrooms, good condition, 304-675 -6323 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer out Rt. 160 in country . Will accept children and pets . Cell 446-0157. 2 bedr~oins , air cond., furniahed and unfurnished, beautiful Riverview in Ka · nauga . Foster's Mobile Homes . Call 446.-1602 . 1 bdr. turn . apt.. 8 mo . ~asa required plus $60 dap .. $176 per mo .. no children. no pets. Call446-3667 after 6. Camper Trailer loU for summer, secluded wooded area . Overlooking Ohio river. Vic Brown. Miners· ville, Oh . Coli 814-992 3324 . 6 -20 . Acre• wood• . over· looking Ohio River, city schools . 446 -3664 or 1 · 613 - 423 - 8928 Owner/ Agent . Efflency apanment In Middleport. 992-6434, 9925914 , 304-882 -2588 . ,' -- - - - - - - - - 1 bedroom, furnished apt . in Racine. No pets. 614 -4238267 or 614-949 -2121 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. house1 . Pt. Pleaaant and GaMipolls. 614-446 8221 . ------~~- Furnished apt. adults. No Peu. 304-675 -1453. 2 bed. fum . 1 child , no pats. Furnished apt. adults. No Haven. ~ :~P~et~l~-~3~0;,4~-8;7~6~·;1~4~6;3~.~= Lots for sale located 5 minutes from Hol1er Hospi tal. Approved Subdivision . Call 446 -2314 after 4 :30. lol :in Bradbury, vary good loca1ion with trailer hookup . ·All utilities , septic tank . Coli 614 -992 -2602 . 1 acre on Middleport aide of Flood road . Beautiful view and location . 614 · 992 5236 . Lot for sale on Rt .62 in Well Columbia . Trailer hook-up, garage & cellar. $3,400 . 814-992 -6909. Real Estate Wanted OFFICE space available . Will remodel for right tennant . Saddlebrook Inn, Pt . Pleaoont. 304 -676-6276 . TWO bedroom trailer, kit· 1- - - - - - - - - chen furnished , couples BUSINESS building, 160 only. 8180 .00month. refer- 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, 304on ceo. 304-675-1076. 675 -1458. oltor 5 . remo- 1~;;====:=== TWO bedroom trailer, deled, aome utilltiea paid. 47 Wanted to Rent Call Mr . Rhoades at 304- 1---,--- - - - - - 676 -6080 , 8 -8 p.m. Want to rent houae or trailer In country, small house. Call 992-6416 . 44 . Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION &. FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Glllipolis. King coel a. wood halters with 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilhlea paid, no pets. no children. Call 446 -3437 . First floor furinshed Apt , utilities pakl. deposit & lea1e required . Adults; no pets. Call at 831 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolla. ' Buying houses and apartmenta . Need properties with favorable price and terms. · 2 bdr. apartment park front Box 1 1 09 Gallipolis. Oh. view. part furn ., water ~Mid. 46631 . e175 mo .. Coll446 -3919or 4411-0021 . apt . t225 , utili · tloa pd., 1 bdr .. adulta. Coli 446-441 II otter ?PM. · 1 bedroom apartment for rent . Col 448 -0390 . Condominium 2 bdr.. 2 bl,ht, complet e ly fur nished, ocean front , dailv m1id aervice,.24 hr. 1ecurlty au•rd•.·h ··· 2 pool-. • ten~·· oourtl. · The Myrtle Soech Re1ort, Myrtle BNch, SC. Cell doyo ~14 - ~87-0480., eve. 81 4 -448- 34~1 . 4 piece bedroom Mt mepll, Uko 11itw. 182-1018 . 60 in . console atero uc . cond . with AM-FM radio, S-track tape player & turn table . Coli 814 -246 -9398 . Small furnished house In citv. adults only. Call 4460338 .· . Furn. upa:taln. 3 tooma • bath. wai"-r-dryer, ct.. n, nQ pe11, ref. roq. Col 441· 1619. . fan mett•4&9 ..n ,e1oo. lit box firm spring $120. &. aofa-lovaseat & chair •199. love seats $70, new coal &. wood heaters 11 low '•• 1399 Wi tho blowera, used coal & wood heaters , new dlnet aata t100 & up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds complete *199 , bun kiea mattressea *40 , cheats, dre11era, TV'a.. Call 448· 3159. GOOO USED APPLIANCES - waahar1, dryllira, rafrlg•ra · tort, rengea. Skogga Applllncas. Upper River Rd ., bulde Stone Croat Motel 441- 7~98 . . Used dryer• teveral to chooae from a lao GE wether • dryer. •v•cado pair *260. GuariJntaed 30 daya. Calf 614-258-1207 . .· CQUNTY APPLIANCES, INC . G,ood uMd oppllonceo. waahar. dryera. rafrlg .. TV Mtl . 827\;, 3rd. AYO., GoiH· poll a. Coli 448 -1 699 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ill Luck of Roaring Camp A giant and his miner pal • ad~pt an .orphaned baby. I]) Tic Tee Oough ® Play Your Best Golf ·woods and Long trons.' CIJ Nawa/ Sporta/Wealher Clllfil 3·2 · 1, Contact fJ) Charlle'a Angela 6:30 IJ Cil (!) NBC Newa ill MOVIE: 'Wonder of It Panska test center. includes Oacilloacope engine •nd exhaust analyzer and atend . Coli 247-4036 . 1300. 0 0 FOUR aluminum tlot wheela. 1160. 304-6762226 . 78 Cl 1113t•'J'i'EA. Iooe, 1M "'-9US P•I&IM OII ~~~:;::::;:~==~T~~~~~~~~~~ 61 7 formal dre11e1. Slz11 3-12 . All colora. Prlcn-t 10. and UO . 614-949-2578. 71 Farm Equipment Topper for pick-up. 8ft. bed. Also RCA color T.V. and kitchen cabinet. 614-9927730 after 4 p .m . Dotaun 200SX. Loaded . 814-992-6137. Jividen ' • Farm Equipment .446-1675 Long tractors , Vermeer round b•l• & complete Nne of bole hondllng & felidlng accesaoriesl A new line of roku, Teddora 1875 .00 & up end Di1c Mowers S2260.00 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, 0 . Coll814-246-6121. 1971 SUPER Beetle. VW, sharp • clean. runs good. 11 B96 . phono 304' 6764123 . 1 978 Chevy Monzo, VB, power atearing , power brakea. air condition, AMFM CIIMttl. good condition , t2600 . 304 -678 2988 . Tobacco & corn sprayers, wagons. rotary tillera. rotary cuttera. f8adera. tobacco llttert, bladel. ptet, cultivetora, diac. plowa • wood burnera • plaatic tanks! And see ua to get 1 complete line of Porta & Service. TO ALL CONTRACTORSWe are able to give contractors price on all building materiala . Delivery evailabe. GallipOlis Block Co., 123% Pine St .. Gelllpolia, Oh 4462783. Used Equipment: 315 MasMy, 3000 Ford, IH Hydro 70, N .H. grinder • mixer, Gravity wagont, 2-corn pickers, wha•l diiC, .rotary hOes, 2 & . ~ b9ttom .plo~s. poat iluger. A: comple1e lin·e· of Southea'at lmco. BUILO YOUR OWN HOME 5 rooms and balh, 12,995. See our models, 1-614886 -7311. 56 Pets for ·s ale 4 row corn plantar, 9 mo . old . . c;_olj _,ll.ppoiQta llo Wilker. i:oll· 814-- 38·8 9026 . . . .. . Fermall Cub like new en~ gina, iust rebuilt with culti vators, all axe . cond ., 11 .B50. Call after 8 , 814379 -2668 . New 2 planter . 2488 . row Ford corn Coli 614 -379 - Tractor only 68 hra, lille new disc , turing plows and cultivators . Call 446-B1 23 . Farman cub lingle row corn bean planter. Complete with fertilizer attachment. • 150. Coli 614-693-6535 . a. VAC Ceaa TractQr. 1500. ! Inquire at 31216 &owlet Rd . Dexter. Oh . 1----'------ -- K Electric Guitar, $100.00 Coli 304 -676-5123 . ,, 59 For Sale or Trade Kools 64" . forage blower, John Deere 13 hoe grain drill , 3 point hitch 200 gal. sprayer with 8 row boom. Tim Rock Form . 304-675 4308. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to rent tobacco poundage . Cell 81 4-379· 2642 . 63 livestock 1 - 4 week old Holatien heifer cell. Coli 614-388-9334 after 8PM. Good work pony, harne11, Nddle, 2 whoal cart. Cell 614-388 -9328. All' I]) MOVIE: ' Escape from Reel Rock' ® Ca11'!ping Equipment 78 Chev Luv, good cond . 26 miles per gallon o" gas. 304-875-4366 . I 1800. . Home Improvements lH~RE, Bur PLASTERING · te.~etured ceilings commercial and reeidentiel, tree eatlmotea. Coli 614 · 2~6 1 182 . PAINTING - Interior and exterior, plumbing, roOting. som'e remodeling. 20 yrs . ""P· Cell 614-388-9662. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 76 Dodge van customized. Coli 876-2396 . 1981 Jeep CJ-5 . Block. am-fm. carpet. like new . 614-742 -2306 . 1972 Dodge Van . 318 . 3 speed. Runa good . $350. Call 814-992 -2478. & Grain 1 976 Suzuki 650 he a been make offer. Call 468 -1997. ' Good mix..d hay. First &: , Honda 60 mini bike , good Mcond cutting. t1 .50 per cond ., UOO. Coli 446 7322 . bale. 814 -992·6035 . C-70 Hondo, 1980, 85 mi. Excel. cond. 446-0462 . .1981 Kowueki 440 LTD, tlectrlc ttart, 1600 miles, lot of extras. *1 ,400. 614985-4236. . 1 975 Bulclt Electra 2 dr PS, PB, AC, AM- FM ator~ WANTED: Set bf polnta tor *1.8150 or trade for cattle. 1974 Harley Davldton form equipment of equol SX176 . 614-742 ·2487. iloluo. Gall448-41137 . Hondo 360 t1 Good 73 Oldt 98 48,000 mi .. PS. cond. After 6 p.m. 614PB. 'tilt whoel. olr, crulae, 4 742-3094. dr., HT . Coli 448 -74141 - - - - - - - - betwoen 3 &9 PM . 1977 'Kow01okl KX400. 6.000 mlloa . Vory good j 919 VW Robblt iloluxo, 4 C<101d.- Portlol Forlng . UOO. dr:. 4 tpd., 43.000 mllea, 8t4-992-8388 . exc. cond. Coli 1114-245 8117. 1981 Y.t.MAHA 150 Maxim, 1haft drive. new 1980 Douun 210, 32,000 llrea. 2 hoi mota, t 1100. mlltt. 1tand1rd ahlfl. uc. exCellent condition, '304· cond & gu mlloogo 882 ·3331 . U,400 . Coli 814-241 : Bit 1 or -81~ ·2411 - 1800 . t 981 Yomliho II'!X 100, good condition, 304·876' . . 1878 Toy oil Corolle 22B8. 81.000 mi. now brokoa & i:lutch .1.400, .Coli ,441· 1 973 710 CO motorcycle, ' 41&1. ·excellent condition, n 1'110. Ph- 304-875-4382. '1 1'1'7 VW Roblllt 1 ow••-' cond., t2,37B. Cali 74 HONDA 3&0. 1300. or 448-4181. belt offer. 304-571-201 0 . '· ' 0 ' ' l . ' ~ ANNIE HEC.K-1/EV FINO OUT AS ..SUT Ft00'5 MORE'H --EVEN THOOGI1 EZRA TI1Nrl5 IT t<IUCH ABOUT F100'5 CAPABILITIE$ LETTIN 1• AMATCH FOR llffYffltN{j ~E COULO COME UPA6AINGT! AREN'T YOU, FWO?t 'liOUU) BE HIM EXPLORE ~INE AG 1\NY THAT Ot: TEST WF; DEVISE."' USEFUL, I WORRY- STILL -- YE~ GOIN' OUT 1\QAIN, HAP? AT TH/6 HOOfl? IT AIN'T ME Stark's Tree Work. Land•caping, backhoe work. free services with mowing . Go anywhere . 304-676 -2010. Painting interior or exterior. free estimates. Call 6766344 or 446-9325 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine "' Phone 446-39B8 or 446- ' 4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerlv Oewit.t' a Plumbing. Cell 614 -3670676. 83 WINNIE Excavating 1976 Dodge Powerwagon , '14 ton, club ·cab . good condition, U.OOO . 304675 -2377. wrec~ed . LII'ES ME lliAA 1-\E: U'SED Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting . ~0 years uperience, . specializing in built up roof . . Coii614-38B-9867. · REI?I?AWING I?ANNY~ SKETCHES ANI? AIAK!Nu AI!~OR CliANGES, VE~ 51/IJAI!TS AIOI?E PES/GNS TO WINNIE. r I .<"NEW YOU WERE TALENTED . e>UT I HAD NO IDEA YOU WERE CAPABLE OF THIS K IND O F GENII/$/ ;IUAIPH/ I KNOW WHERE SHE'S SUDDENLY GETTING ALL HER •;Nf)PI~ATION • FROM .•. BUT I'LL 8fT IT'S A MAN/ .. 1---------- Hay 1\-II~K HE I DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds . dltcheo. 13 month old reg .Holuein baaamanta. etc. Call 446bull, Glendell Son from 77 FORD 260 4 -wheel4907 . Carter & Evins \; Bootm•ker Oam . Tom Rock drive, e•cellent condition, 6 Transportation. •. ;r Holttoln, 304-675 -4308 . cyl, 4 apeecl, *3,800 . 304r 300 chickens, 160 white 8B2 · 281 9. Lon11ie Boggs Excavating . , hans, 150 brown hens, •2·1;;:::;;:======JOozer, backhoe, dumpeach . La .. then one year old . truck. Work by hour or job . 'I• mi . off Rt. 2, onto Stole 74 Motorcycles Cell 446 -7903 . At . 87 . Wandell Fauver. • 304-896· 3879. 84 Electrical ., 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt •· R f · :,, EIGHT week old piga. good bike , 2,900 miiOI . Cell468 - . _ _..__e_ r _•g_e_r_a_ti_o_n__ ·• fair stock, 304 ·676-3308. 1997. . ..~i 64 I 0 RON'S Television Service . Spaci"izing iD Zenith and Motorola.. Quazar. and . houae cello . Cell -678.- 2398 76 N~vit .. 8. cvl . liu.t : tran·s: or 446-·24114. exc. · condition. ·304-6753917. F • KTree Trimn1ing, stump removal .. <;oll675-1331. 19,82 . T-.1.\19 5-door. red .. 1 ~.ISOO milia .. ~200: :- Call :RINGLE'S' SERVI_C·E o~p.: alter 6 pm 3~~ 0 576-2792. rienCed· roofing. 'includi,lg hot tar application, carpen82 Camero . sports coup, ter, electrician, mason. Call load•d , good cond. For sale 304-676-2088 or 675 or take over pavments. 4680 . . 304-8S2-31 68 after 6 pm. Water Wells . Commercial 73 Chevelle SS. See at 81 1 and Domestic. Teat holes. 30th Street aher 5 p.m . · · Pumps SAles and Sentica . 304 -896-3802. 78 CHEVY vo9a. 4 speed . hatchback. tiempo tires, one Get your carpet in ship owne~. $1.000. firm 304 shape. Water removal. FREE 876-6486 . ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814 -446-2107. 72 Trucks for Sale E 8. R Tree Service, fully 197B Jeep '}, t PU. V-8 , insured, free estimates . auto. 4 -WO, PS. PB, many Phone 614-367-0836, cell extras. Cell 446 -0515 . after 6. q. · 1982 S10, V6 IUIOmotic, elr, ttereo. gaugeo, 6.800 miles, perfect condition, mutt aell. 304-675 -8438 . FOf2.lHE ~OF €:CO, (:;()I 1 STUCCO 76 Ch8v Luv. good cond . 26 milaa per gallon on gas. 304-6711-4358 . 11800. 1976, 2 ton flat bed Chevy truck . . 82260. Portable welder. 300 amp Hoban mounted on wheels 81200 . 304-458 -1610 . . DEPENDABlE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaranteed work . Call anytime 614, 258- 6620 or 614266 · 1207. ••••. BARNEY .. '·'· SEWING Machine rePairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284 . · • '·•.. !: ' ' -~ · ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304 -6.75-280S. 85 MA~!! WHARS MY 5ALAD 7 I'M FIXIN' IT, PAW ·· . HOLD ¥ORE HOSSES!! I WANT IT RIGHT NOW!! • •• • ._. General Haulilf!l •: • I • i, JONES BOYS WAfER SER - · · -•. : VICE. Coli 614-367-7471 · ' or 814-3117-0691 . . ; hauled moved? We'll do it. Coli 446-3169 between 9 and 6. : ,, Need something •w•v or something PEANUTS . ' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonjer, 304-675 7397 . ., 87 I WANT Upholstery TO TELL EVER'1'0NE !-lOW I GAVE . UP MV BLANKET ,. ,.. ,.,. TRISTATE , J/ o' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sac . Avo .. Galllpolia. 448-Y833 or 441!-1 1133. ·, •, '· I• .;,·I:: MOWREVS UpholsterY Rt. ~' 1 Box · 124. Pt. Pl""-.r\ ,, ~· 304-876 -4 t 54. . --~ MAYBE VOU CAN THINK o~ A 60011 TITLE ... I'll Believe it When I See it". m '· byHenriA!nold ..... BoiiLM ordli....,- one -lo HCit aquore, 1o 1cnn four I AHTEB I NOPUD I KJ WHAT HE 5AID WHEN THE P5YCHIA'TRIGT ASKEP WHETHER HE HAD 1ROLI8LEMAKIN5 UP HIS MIN[;:>. tSNAVLY , . Now arrange lloe cirdecl leUero 10 1onn the s urprise an1wer, aa suggeeted by lhe above certooo . tJ Ill "[I I) [I XJ [I]" Answer hers: !"""-'tomorrow) veste,doy'ol JumDies: BRAVO MAN lY AFRAID OXYGEN Answer: What kind of e)(perlence migh t It be when you gamble away the rent money? A "MOVING" ONE . Jumt:* Book No. 1t, conhllnlng 110 puzzles, Ia .vall~ble lot S1 .9S poe p.ld from Jumble, Clo this MWIPiplf, Box 3:4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lnctuct. your name, ltddnns, z:l_p code and maka check• payable to Newtpa~•· BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby a ([) a ()). .. ,. ' ' ' Lorge- lfiJ ·Ovar Easy .,. 7:00 G Ill P.M. Magazine ® ESPN 'o Horae Racing Wkly. . (() Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie's Angela III Tic Tee Dough Cll lfiJ MocNoii-Lehrer Report liD Nowo Ol ii2l People'a Court fJl Star Trek 7:30 IJ (I) Lio Detector ([l 30 11 a Oangeroua Age, c;rnthia I.!J ESPN SportoCenter (I) Family Feud Cll Bualnesa Report lllll You Asked For It lfiJ Zookeopers OJ (]]) Entertainment Toni.s_ht 8:00 1J C1J (!) Real People Tonight's show features 8 special salute to Chicago. (R) (60 min .) Ill HBO Thaetre: Barefoot In the Perk Two newlyweds learn to live with each other. I]) I Spy ® Auotralian Rules Football III Ol!I2l Fall Guy A paramilitary group thwarts Colt_'s . effor1s to retrieve a .bail jum~r.j60 min .) III ClJ ® Zarro and Son Cll lfD In Performance ot tho White : Houle ltzhak P8rlrnan presents . the Jui lllard Strlr:'Q Quartet and a string quartet of young perfor mers . (60 min .) fJ) MOVIE : 'Dark Passage' 8 :30 ([) MOVIE: 'The Blue KniQ!lt' D CIJIID Square Pegs Mars hall becomes the pr1me suspect of a c ampaign fo r a new school mascot. (A) 9:00 IJ (l)(!) Facta of Life BIOJr learns that she is the s ubject of an IRS audit fA) ill MOVIE : 'The Deer Hunter' I]) 700 Club III Cll ii2l Ryan' s Four Or. Ro•tov·s concern for two infants intensifies wh en the father of one is able to secure · a liver for a tranSj>l&nt. 160 min .) llJ III liD Kreft Seluteo the 25th Annivaroery of the Country Mualc A1aooletlon Ton ight's program is a special salute to t~e organization that has helped develop country musi c through bu1 tho world . (90 mm .) t. If [D Oiullni Concerts The Los A.ng e laa Philharm onic performs T c hetkovsk~ ·s Symphony No . 6 at the fa . mous Osaka Festiva l Hall 1n J~an . (60 min.l 9:30 IJ C1J (!) Taxi Tony's dato fro m Sh looge l announces that s he Is pregnant and Tony is the fa t her ,3_) PKA Full Contoct Karate Coverage of the World Lightweight and Su per Lig htwe ight Cham · p1ons hips is presented from El Pa so. TX (90 mm.) 10:00 IJ (I)(!) Quin cy Two bil&rre deaths lead Quincy to the disc o very of a dead lv ex pe riment cond ucted by a genetic scientiSt. (A) {6 0 min .) Cil TBS Evening News ClJ Ci) il]) Dynuty Bl ake hum iliates Krystle and Co ngressman McVane at· tacks Alu is. (60 min J (C losed Captioned] CJ) Geto: The Hiatorlc Ghetto of Venice Reg ina Resn ik tra ces the history of the Jews in Venice from 15 15 to 'tho preaont (60 min .) {f]) Newawatch f.i) INN Newa 10:15 III Standing Room Only: Wllllo Noloon and Family Willie performs with a band made up of fami ly and friends. 10:30 CII Star Time D ([)liD Johnny Goroga A man who is an auto me. chantc also is the stable in. fluence for many of his friends . (j]) Tony Brown'l Journal _ flU ~ Search o! .... .1 1:00 IJ Cil ([) llJ (J) ® Q) II2J Newt ill ESPN SportoCenter ([) Wom1n Watch Cil Nawa/Sporto/Woathor. (I) American Gathering of Holocluet Survivor• lfiJ Sign Oti fll Bonn1._ Hill Show 11 :30 D Cil CIJ Tonight Show ·" Johnny' s guests ~ue Barbara · Eden, Bobby Kolton ond Arnold Roth . IRI 160 min .) CD Another Lila III Catllna I)) Bonny Hill Show Hart to Hart Tho Hartt uncover a .s cheme that blockmoill weolthy beauty talon patron IRI (80 min.) liD All In the Fomlly (j]l Nlghilloa • Honeymoone~ a BORN LOSER Irwin's Glaas Service .makes replacements insulated un 78 Nova, 8 cyi. aut. -trans. Its screens. storm windows exc . condition. 304·676· for reaidential or commer3917 . _cial. Coll614-266-6544. 1974 Chevy Scottsdele. good cond. 446-0462 . Hole III Cllii21 ABC Newa D III ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who 1976 8ft t k furnace. stove, ruesink,camper. sleeps 4 . 304-892 -2686. . 81 Fiahln' ~ THATICA-IfD WOIIO CWII! ~ ~ ~~~ u. ....... '-""" Jumblle, moutli Ban - Linton .. IN .' Autos for Sele 1972 Buick Skylark. V-8 automttic, new paint, good cond . 69,000 mllea. 1975. 814-949-2212. Buill hog In g!)od ahepe •326 6 older model International tractor (needs work) 11 ,200. Cell 448 -08115 dlyl .. 446-4267 """"- :::========j==========j II" 8:00 G Cil (I) a III liD Cll ii21 2-8ft. PU toppert tll5· 186. 1-8 V. ft . llberglua topper, lika now. 'f200. Call 4467322. 'ilftllNl IDCil 15 I K) EVENING NeWa Red worms . tl.OO lb . orwil Nil entire ranch 8600. 814949-2779 . ' 19~ Buick Electra 2 dr., PS, PB, AC . AM -FM stero Spring Special lawn mower $1 ,860 or trade for cattle, • rotot)llar tune up, oil term equipment of equal change, new spark plug, 1-v-•l_u_e _ . _c _• l_l _4_4_6_-4_5_3_7_._ _ adjust or replace breaker points, ·service air cleaner, sharpen mower blade, saftey check 813 .96 plustax . Free pic k & delivery in Galllpolia -Eureke area . Nel son & Sons Service Center, Eureka, Dh . Call 614-256 1643. M.F. 1086 with cab end duals, 2883 hours , 19.4 -38 Re_mington 1100 shotgun . 3 tires. New Idea corn picker inch magnum, 30 inch full super sheller pull type. 2-30 choke barreli. vent rib . Call in . rows. 6 kill brothers 61 4-388-S1 59 . gravity beds with wagon1. John Bean meter flow pump Used carpet with pat' model 600. Ellison rolling 1 2x22 . Call448 -3617. cultivator, 8 rOw. 2 flat wagon beds, . size 7.1C1 a. Good uaed Seen refrig . with Andrew Crosa, Racine. 614ice maker . 1130. Cell446 - 247-,2862 . 1478 . NEW &. Used l-brvastore Antique Oak Reproduction Structures . Automated II· furniture: full line in stock, veatock feeding -computer also Ant1quas . Paul Conkela feeders. Call collect 814A~tiques, Tupper~ Plain·s . 586 -2280 . John L. Batts . 4/13/83 Auto Pa rtl _& AcceSIOries r -· Moving out of 1t1te wlllaell Turf Trim power propelled lawrt mower. 22" blade, Briggs Stratton motor, exc. cond,purch ..ed new 1982 for f249 .95 will iell for t195 .IIO .' New tabletop 901 stove. 2 burner, ·all ·attach· menta f18 .110. 1 boy'a parka coat, llizo 38. t4 ,50. Lediea coeta. alze 14. t8 .00 ••·, vegetable food grincfer. 4 grater attechmenu , $8 .60 . Sunbeam electric skillet. *8 .60. Katz vaporizer U . 60. 814 -992 2056 . WEDNESDAY 1 76 Wacer well drilling rig . Call 814-388-8643 . THR.EE mlln out Sandhill Road, 2 .6 acres, cell 304876 -3244 after 6 :00p .m . 109 ACRES , more or leas, located -Tribble Road, 8 Mllaa back of Arbuckle. $30,000 . 304-676-1838 . 38 " Saara 10 H P. Riding lawn Mower. $500 . 266 · 6674 alter 3:30 p .m. Television Viewing Boete end Motors far hie loot doCk f100, Toledo food acllio t1 00 . Ca.K 441473.1 or. come to Pony K.. toNti. 31'1 mi . on At. 7 . Open woolt. 11 4 -882-2H9. UNFURNISHED eper1ment _3_0_6_6_.- - - - - - for rent , 2 bedroom, 1 •210 .00 Automotiv8 Firewood ·aplit S. cut to HILLCREST KENNEL . 3Q4-675 - . if!lrlght . 'Pick or delivered. W8 Boardin9 • il .breedS·. _AKt ti6nor HEAP Vouc:h~ ia . ·C8 11 Reg .~· Dobermans· Pups efd ·. ·· A7 r<co->• 3 : 614-266 -6245 . . Doberma~ Stud Service. Cell 448 -7796 . ONE bedroom apartments 1 ---~-----­ for the elderly . Ali utilities 6 prom dressaa aires 7 -13, paid. Tenants pay 30 par- like new. Worn only once . DRAGONWYND CAnEAY cent of their adjusted in · Call 446 -9769 or 446 - · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Percome in this HUO subsidized 3694 . sian and Siamese kinens. apartment building . Twin Riven Tower. phone 304- For sale metat culvert 6 inch Call 446-3844 alter 4PM. 876 -6679 . Equal opportun - thru 60 inch in stock . State approved 16 gauge 12 inch 1 Redbona coon hound, ity housing . &5 .36 per ft. , 24 Inch Walker pupa. Call614-3792700 . Furnished one bedroom S 1 0 .1 0 per ft . 36 Inch apartment in Point Pleasant, 416 .60 per ft . Also plastic very clean and nice. r-lo puts. culvert in stock 6 inch thru Young rabbit 84 .60 ea . or 18 inch. 8 inch $1 .80 per h ., 04 .00 for mora than one. 304-875-1386. 12 inch 83 .60 per ft . Ron Coli 448 -6322 . Enterprises, 4 mi. Evans NICE. 2 bedroom duplex apartment , unfurnished , South of Jackson on ST . RT. Siamese kittens. Call 614388 -8263. phone. 304-676 -4624 alter 93 . 614-286-5930. 6 p .m . Cedar wardrobe, antique AKC Doberman puppies. 3Q4-676-1822. EFFIC'tENCY apartment . 1 trunk . 3 tier glass table & adult. utilities paid . private. concrete picnic tabla with - - - - - - - - - benches . Call 614 -266 - AKC solid black German 304-876 -2083. _1768. Shepherd pupploo, Champion Bloodlines, have both 45 Furnished Rooms Warn 1 2 volt electric winch parents . 304 -676-2944 . with all auachments . 8,000 lba. cap. 3,000 lba. Hoiot . Sleeping room 8116, utili- New cost $800. Will sell for Golden Palimino mare, Ideal for children; well broke. ties pd, single male , share &600 . Cell 446 -4900 . Yearling filly , halter broke, bath . 919 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after New & Used Troy Built well mannered . 304-676 4217. 7PM . Tillers . Swishers Imple ment, St . Rt . 7, North of For rent Sleeping Rooms Gollipolia . Call446 -0476 . 57 Musical and light houae keeping Instruments rooms. Park Central Hotel . Advent wide screen :rv, a.: . Cell 446-0756 . cond . Call 446 -4303 . 36 acres At Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available. Call446 -8221 afte'r 6 weekdays." · 1 acre lot 6 mi. from Holzer hospital . · Just o1f Rt . 160 out Floyd -Clark Rd . 700 ft . Coli 446.-0390 . 1 c offee table 47 'hx 1 8 Vax 16"h in . and 1 end tabla 26x18%x20'1:z with light walnut finish 830. 32x63 ~ 174 pieces brown underpinning lo! a mobile home used just 1 year came off a 14x70 mobile home. long pieces mea•ure 32", short piece• 21 ·• Jlnd 10 Inches •cro•s. enJ:erlock in a metal fr!lme, .wof!)d grain fi!lilh . Callaft8r' 6PM ~ 446 - Apartments . 3Q4 - 676 5648 . 2 bedrooms in Racine. 614 387-0288 . $160 mo., 304-882 -2468New . New Household Furniture, some appliances, one lump sum e1200. cheap . Inquire Apt. 86B, Jackson Estates . 1- - - - - - - - - Houaa for rent. 504 E. Main St.. Pomarov. Oh . Please Ce ll 614 . 992 - 6144 be · tween 10 a.m. & 6 p .m . 2 bedroom home, large lot on dead end St in Racine. Wt~fl to· wall carpe1. D.e posit ~eQuir-.~ . Available M.av ·r .· 614 -423 -8257 or 614 949-2121 . Country Home. Snowville area, Meigs schooli, 4 bed r~oriis, · living; diOi·n g , kit chen & bath . Wood heat. gaa backup , spring water . Garden apace. large barn. chicken house, references required , deposit . Phone 614 -898 -8863 , 2 working refrigerators for oole . Coli 614-379 -2468. 1 bad room Apt. 8196. mo. including utilities. Equal houaing opportunity. Cont8ct VIllage Manor Apts . 614 -992 -7787. 2 - - - - - --lc- 36 tion of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers, mata;l cabinets. swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·- bookcase. rangea. chairs.· end · tables. washers, dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Set. 448-0322 2 bdr. house in Gallipolis . mobile homes for sale .. ?. bedroom, 33 41 2 bdr. house in city full b.uement, carpeted & gal Mobile home with built on add ition & shingle roof . 3 bdr. & 2 bath. woodburner, rural water system, air cond .. approx . 1 acre more or le11 in Kyger Cr8ak 711 For tala.Smith. Clyde 200 Locust 814 -898" posta.1283 . The Daily Sentinel-Page Ap;l 13, 1983 DICK TRACY 61 Houa8hold Goode LAYIJIE 'S FURNITURE . .. , _ . , ISoto, choir, rock or. otto· mon, 3 tobloa, loidro heovy by Frontier!. 1885. Soto, choir end lovoaeet, .f271 . Sofl• and chairs priced ftom 1288. to 1898. Tobl11, 148 att~ up to t1.25. Hlde-•bedt •• 440 . and · up to f626 .. Rocllnera. t176. to 1350 .. · Lempa from f28 . to. .75 . 5 pc. dinet1H from t99., to t436 . 7 pc., f189. end up . Wood .uble w~h alx cholra 14211.·to t7411. DOik 1110 up to 8226. Hutchoa: ~650 . and up. map18.pr ~ne fmlsh . Bunk bed complete With i'nat1r81HI, e260 . and up to 1395 . Baby becla. t110 . Mattreasn or box springs, full or twin , $58., firm . $68 . end $78 . Queen set1. $196 . 4. dr. chaste. t42 . 6 dr. cheoll, 164. Bed frames , 120.ond t25 ., 10 gun - Gun coblneta, 1360.. '?.i..x dinette chalral20 . and 825. ·· ~<II> . 81U. roHERT'I. G01 or electric rengoa, U25 MEI"'CAL ~P: up to U76 . · 9oby mo!NP/AJoiAI'Ot,IS)IW. tre~tea. S26 11o t36, bed ~~~~~~~~~=:i~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;~ frame1 820, & salec$30, ( king frame 860$26, . Good Wedtl81 ••,. 1983 Ohio Up-the-line bidding spades. Played by North , a heart lead would kill the slam . We won 't go into the whole pl ay 4-t3-6l NORTH + K .16 3 9QJ 84 ta + AK62 EAST . WEST • 8 52 9K 10 93 t AJ96 +9 7 +104 " 76 5 t 7>32 • 10 8 5 4 SOllTII - · .. A .Q97 9 A2 t K Q 10 4 + QJ 3 . Vulneraltle: 'Bot!• Dealer: North Wes t No r&h Pass Pass 4. t• Eas t Pass Pass l'a!ls Pass 5t " "" 1• Pass Pa~s Pa ss ·' South tt 2• 4 NT 6+ . here except to poi nt out Iha t Norlh would have to play three rounds of trumps and then be unable to co me lo 12 tricks. With South as declarer there are problems, but a n a lert Soulh can solve a ll ol them. He wins the c lub lead _in his own hand a nd lays down his king of di a monds . West ca n do no be tter th a n to lead a second dub South wins that one also. Then he· ruffs· ttte ·four· of diam onds with dummy's six -of s pades, · takes dummy 's ktng and leads a spade to his queen. His 10 of diamonds is now ruffed with the jack of trumps . He comes to hi s hand with the ace of hear ts With 32 high-card points a nd a good 4-4 s pade fit there arc lots of ways for dra ws trumps and cia im~ since dummy's fourth cl ub will be a parking place for his deuce of hearl"' . ·.. The bidding 111 the box s hows up-the-line bidding a t its best. But the s lam-bang school would ge t there ju st as easilv this time si nce sla m-banger Sou th would respond one spade to the one c lub opening. North-South to reach six (NF. WSP-' I' E':R E NTERI'HI Sto~ ASSN) Opemng lead: +9 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ~:etJJMVHt/t' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS II I rhputle nt I Locked 12 Sha rp 5 Beer DOWN 10 Com 1 ZeslineS> meal bread 2 lnleg rity 11 Gra pefruil 3 Cartoon 12 Peruv ian personilndia n fication 13 Subsides 4 Shade 14 Composed of blue Ycs lcrday 's Answer work of art S Rounded, II Sunun unerl 27 Vulctune 16 Where ( lt . J as a n ear IS F:n cuura~l' 29 P rorras17 P rior to 6 Candlcnul 21 Devou r linate 18 FoWJdation tree Z2 Wk. rlay 31 Choi ce 19 Man's 7 Ha r ass 23 Slumpe d 32 Actor nickname S Ennoble 24 E~ypliu n Alain 20 Useless 9 Flowe r· ti ty :IS McsopoutmJn g r owth s haped 25 .. 37 Spa nis h 22 N.Y. C . design you dllre!" ar ti cle s treet ..-....,;~,.......,..- 23 Buddhist su int 25 Bequest recip ient 26 " Go - !" I wo rds of support J 27 Volcani c apex 28 Ninny 29 Son of Jac ob 30 But 1Lat. ) 33 Netherland• 1-r.-+--l-+-- river 34 Essay 36 Ve rdi opera 36 - at (berate I 39-Promenade 40 Regardirig DAILY -C RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : It A X' V D L BAA X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thia aample A il used lor the three L's , X l or the two O's, etc Si ngle lellen apoolrophes, the length and fo rmation or the wo rd• oro oli hints. l!:arh day I he rode letle ra are diflerent. CRYPTOqUOTES EY KM IYKTD PO CEY KT G JAK.JIQX KT J KT E VA AX C AKIV C YM EY J E VAAX . KM ZJ XM PTY CP i YMRP Yesknllly's Cryploqaot.e: WINTER UNGERED sO LONG IN QK 0 Y :i- Y Q K F J IY-C E J. I K TilE LAP OF SPRING THAT IT OC<::ASIONEO A GREAT DEALOFTALK.- BILLNYE .· '· �i • Page--16- The Daily Sentinel Pometoy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Hearing set. today for accused murderer · Wet weather to dominate Ohio GAlLIPOLIS iOVP) - Charles · Lee, the accused murderer of an Ewlngton girl, was expected to appear at his prel1nllnary hearing today at Ga!Ua COunty ~.J!VenUe Court The county shertffs department has charged Lee In connection with the murder of Barbara Twyman, 17, whose body was found In a weU lour mUes from Ewlnfton one week ago, At a detention hearii\g Thursday, Lee, a 17-year-old Point Pleasant youth, pleaded not guilty to the murder Chal'f'e. He was ,ordered detained at the Ross County .Juvenile Detention Center · In. Ch!Ulcothe. Wet weather wUldomlnate most of Ohio Into Saturday. An Intense low-pressure area over IoWa wtu move northeast to the northern Great Lakes by Thursday morning and Into Quebec on Friday. . A warm front over southern IndianA and Kentucky will move slowly northeast and reach the noz;tbeastem counties of Ohio by Thursday mornlnf. A strong south-to-southeast air flow accompanyIn€' the front wUI not only push temperatures Into the !lOs and low 70s tl'fis'a!temoon but wtu also brlnf In plentY of mo.isture from the Gull of Mexico. Some locally heavy rain can be ex~ted over the western half of Ohio. A cold front extending south from the low wtu advance acrossOhlo on Thursday and reach the Atlantic seaboard Friday. Cool Canadian air behind the front will lower temperatures Into the 40s and 5Qs. .. Friday. Today's forecast calls !or an elfhty percent c hance of rain or thunderstorm~ tonight Low . 50-55. Winds southeasterly 21).30 mph. Thursday, 60 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms. High 65-70. Extended Outlook . Friday through Sunday: · Chance of sh!>wers Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs Friday and Saturday In the 50s. HlghsSundayol!i-55. Lows In mld-30slo low <lOs, .Jesse.James Pyett, 38, Route2, Albany, entered a voluntary plea of guilt}' to two counts of ooxual battery when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas .Judge Charles H. KnlghtThesday afternoon. The charges were contained in a bUI of information prepared by the office of Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow JJJ which resulted from an Investigation conducted by Prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard, Shertfl's Investigator Gary Wolfe, Cynthia Mills of the children's services and NeisonvUle Pollee ChlefGreg Smith. Sexual battery is a felony of the third defree. .Judge Knight ordered Pyen to serve a term of not less than two or more than 10 years on each count with the sentences to run consecutively. Pyett was remanded to the custody of the sherlfl to await transporta lion to Columbus. Some jobs begging for takers techl)ology officials say.jobs go begging In Ohio, "The situation regarding unfilled positions Is comrilon throUfhout the state," said WU!iam Papier, director of research and sta tlsllcs for the Ohio Bureau · o.f E mployme nt Services. "Registered nurses, for example. are repof1ed In scarce supply ln 68 counlles In Ohio," he said . " Health industry-related , positions In creased from February 1979 to February 1983 by62,000jobsln0hio. In the same period, there was a net decline of 376,000 jobs In the sta te." OBES keeps no siatlstlcs on how many unfilled jobs are available. Undesirable working hours and slim pros~ts for career advancement are reasons. cited for the low number of applicants In nursln~ . e mployment analysts say. The medical fie ld Is expandlnf because of more third-party covera~e through Medicare and Insurance firms, they say. $2.7 million released for new b~ilding RIO GRANDE - Funding for construction of the new science a nd math building on the Rio Grande College and Community Collere campus has been released by the state's 0fflce of Management a nd J Budget. Funding wlll mme to $2,767,558. accordln!( 10 lnformallon jointly tl!leased Tuesday by Rep .. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls. a nd Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lro?ton . Herman Koby, secrelarytreasurer of RGC' s community college board of trustees, said this mornlnr construction can possibly begin In four to six weeks. Remaining paperwork has been sen110 the state archltecl's office In Columbus and contracts have to be signed, Koby added . Due to a freeze on college a nd unlversily capital Improvement projects Imposed In March by OMB Director Christina Sale, Mrs. Boster said the building's future was briefly in jeopardy. She said she·· solicited support from Gov. Richard Celestes office to obtain funding approval funding for the Rio Grande project. Construction on the building, designed to replace Haning Hail, is expected to_ last 18 months. The one-story, 26,500-square foot structure will house classrooms, laboratories, a greenhouse and other facilities. Community college officials , who will be owners of the building when complete. said a new bulldlng was necessary because the 44-year-old Haning was small and energyIneffic ient. Marr~ges . an anonymous tip. recovered, but the sl)erlffs departAn autopsy revealed Twyman ment has not revealed where it was died from gunshot wounds to the lowtd or ~o it is registered to. head and chest A weapoo allegedly . The weapon was taken to the used In the murder has been B4J"(!au of Criminal Investigation lor b3llstlcs testing. Twyman, who was ·a student at Buckeye Htiis Career Center, was · reported missln~ by her family · March 21l. Most of the unfilled jobs and new onesbeingcreatedarelnthehlgh tech and computer fields . · Bi~ DECK CHAIR BRIGHTS-Super-charged HANG TEtr stripesand solids in aprimary colorpalette to be pertectly co-ordinated or mixed in bright blocks of clear colo[ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · Savings Opportunity You Won't Want ENTIRE UNE 1/2 PRICE 4!!..1. • To · M~~s THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 9-5 FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 9-7 SATURDAY, APR1l16, 9-5 , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Calling Ohio Republican Party Chairman Mlcliael Colley a political knifer, Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste derided a GOP poll showing hJm to bethestate'smostunpopular governor. Celeste said resulls of the survey released by Colley are lrrelevent. "I don't think the issue is popularity. I think the Issue Is getting a job done In Ohio," the governor said. "If you're going to provide real leadership In the state of Ohio, then you have to work a t ltforfouryears antl-not-stop on any one weekend," Celeste said, adding that he considered Colley "the knife man for the Republican Party." celeste was questioned about the poll after a news conference In which he lifted a six-week moratorium he had ImpoSed on an industrtal development financing pro~am backed by profits !rom s1 million worth ·~ -of diamonds on display $159.95 Ct. Diamond Cluster Ring 1 $599.95 7 Diamond Ladies Cluster $49.95 Matching Pendant & Earrings YOUR Page 14 • the state 's liquor sales monopoly. Colley said . Monday that a statewide poll conduct€.:! for the .party iast month by Market Opinion Research of Detroit showed C~>­ leste's approval rating as being lower than any other governor since the firm began polling the state In the 1960s. . "My view always has been and I've expressed this repeatedly dur;tng campaigns I think that there are two kinds of polis. Those that you' re serious ahout you don't discuss publicly and t hose that you discuss publicly you're not serious about, " the governor said. The Ohio Democratic Party is reportedly conducting Its own poll but results are not ex~ted to be made public. During his first three months in office, Celeste pushed through the Legislature a 90 percent Increase In the-state personal Income tax rate. at y l 1 Section , 14 Pag es 20 Cenh A Mvhimed 1a In, . New,paper 40 TO 50 PERCENT SAVINGS. COME IN AND SEE AU THE TRADITIONAL STYLES AS WELL AS THE MOST. EXCITING FASHION LOOK.§ IN DIAMONDS. WE HAVE IT All - AT 40 TO 50 PERCENT SAVINGS - SOliTAIRES, aUSTERS, ENGAGIMENT AND WEDDING JEWBJiY, MEN'S DIAMONDS, COCKTAIL & DINNER RINGS, DIAMOND WATCHES. Police summon Walesas ,. GDANSK. Poland !API - Danula Walcsn. wlf<'ofSo lldarHychief Lech Walesa. "'t'nlloGdanskpollce headquarlcrs wilh her hu sband today, a duy after hew as QUl'St iont"'d about a Wf'f'kPnd mt"f'ting with fugitlvp un ion leadf't'S. The summons ordf'ring Mrs. Wak•sa to thl' polieC' station said authorit lf'S wanlt'CI to quf'stion ht~r: as a "wltm -ss," but did not SJX'('ify the natun' of lh~ inquiry . On W<'Clnesday. h<•r husband was intrrrrogarf'd by fXJiiC'f' in Gdansk for ahnost rive !lOUt'S about J secret meeting with undl~ rgrouml union leaders. PRAYER LUNCHEON -Chicago Mayor-elect flllrold. Washington, flanked by, . Irom . lei\, . Saul Eplon, brother of Republlcan · candidate Bernard Eplon; Chicago Mayor J aile Byrne, and Cook County State's Atty. Richard Daley, right, allen~ 1m • "ecumenical prnyer luncheon" Wednesday dl a Chicago hotel. Washington and Epton had prom><ed, win or klse, to get togulher lor a ·prayer brenkfa..t folklwlng th<• el<wwn. The brealdasl was poslpont-d unlll afiA!moon, nnd Epton did not slM>w. 1!\I' LllSerpho!o}. Renegade ward bosses .insist political machine will survive CHICAGO 1API - Renegade ward bo~ who fought Harold Washington on hls way to City Hall offered the mayor-elect their cautious suppon , but Insisted their Democratic machine wUI survive " like a cat with nine lives." Hours alter defeat lng Re pu bllcan Bernard Eplon, Washington re-peated his pledge Wednesday to e nd the clout of Chicago's regula r Democratic organization - the machine - and replace It with a fairer system of hirlng clly workers, many of whom owe their jobs to · political patronage. The City Council. meanwhile. sel Washington's inauguration for April 29, when he wUI become the city's first black mayor. Washington 10ld a news confere nce Wednesday that "the mac hine ls.not dead -It Is mm1 ally wounded . and like mosl wounded a nimals. It will drift off Into the woods and die." In an Interview on ABC's " World News Tonight ." he said everyo ne has a rlghl to expecl falmes s from government. "Black people ~1 Chicago have not been 11-eated fai r. or any other place I can lhink of," he conlinued. "They expecl in me fairness. an equal chance, a job. achanceatclty contracls, a fair dlstribullon of city services, opportunllies lo develop Iheir neigTibOl·hoods. 'a better school syslem - fair. open, cqual-lhal's a ll. " he said. "We will do IhaL .. " I think you haVl' lodisllnguish al Ihis point between wha l lhe mayor means and what he sa ldc ' said Alderman Roman C. Pudnskl. a pillar of Ihe machfnewho conlrols an esl imaled 8tll palronage jobs. ··He tan as an lndependen t. What do you ex peel him to tell you lf you ask if Ihe machin• • is d<'ad'! If hP says 11 Is, he's reful ing hi s who le campaign." " llhink lh<' mayor Is trying to be very, very tacl ful under a very difficull sltual lon," said Pucinskl. one of eighl Democra tic leaders who defec ted openly 10 Ep1on . Or her ward committeemen were accused of helping lhc' Ftepubllcan secrelly. "If he wanlssuppor1. I'll give illo him," said Alderman Vllo Mar· zullo, another Epton Democral. Marzullo, who blasted Washington on CB.'i-TV's "00 Minutes" on Sunday, said h~ would nol lx' " an obstruct io nist unlf'Ss thf'y makf' me Lilf'." Also offering suppon to Washington on Wcdnesda~· was Epton himself - Ihough not In person . Till' Republican left for a Florida vacallon. skipping a promised unlly lunc heon with Washington . Bul hP S!'nt his brot hN with a note of ronwalulationo. Asked why h<' cllrl no1 go to 1h<' luncheon. F.pton sa id ht• w as not told of !hr lura lion unlilll was loo lair lo a tlmd . "I JoV(• Chicago. and anyt·hln g I r an do lo l1rlp lhradmlnislralion, I will. ..· F: pl un said. adding tiral h.was UfRirtg hlo SUjJJXll11'rs IO help Washington. F:vrn b<'fol'{' Washlnglon topp!>d Ep1on with ~ 15 JX..'ru• nl of 'l'ut•s daY's vot£'. manyobst•r-verssald thf' ma ehinC' was fln lshe:.'CI b<-:<:a use !t W alesa's dC'tenlion I)('Cun'f'd a day aftcl; he disclos<-ct I hal he mel over Jh~ Wl'!.'i<P~d Wilh fi VI' fugii!Ve Solldtu· Uy leadC'r;s tryin g to revive .thC' outlaw('(i \abor m ovenwnt . l t was the Sl'('Ond tinw Wulrsa wa.s drtain'cd s in N' his l'f' lensl'fn:rm · an 11 -month martial law lnll'rn- mPnl in NovPml:x>r . lit~ w;ts pirkt-od u~ by polin• and clr ivt>n ·amUnd Gdcmsk for nlnp hours Dr'(: . Ill to kf'{'p him from adclrf'!'is\ng a rally outside.• t hr Lr• nin shipyan.t. whrrr Solldaril)' WI" bo min i\URlJSI 1!'00. Oy i-l nnounc ln g lhf' Wl"'f'krnd m~ting , WalsPa ap~· cnt'CI to lJt• trying to SL'l' how far lh<• aulhorlllf'S would allow htm to go In maintain- Ing hls public rol<' a s Sollclarlty lpadf'r . "A." a fn\' man. l ha vP a r!ghtto mt'f~t wi th <~nyont •, f'W'n cri minal Plf'mf•nts. S(l long as lhP trll '\'t !ng h;ts no cr lmin;ll inh·nt ." Wah--s<1 tolrl l'l'\JOI'tPI:.S aftPI' ht ' l'I'IUI'tlt'{( lo his aparlml'nl Wf'dm-scla).' ('V(•nirrg. His spokC>srna n, Ado.rm 1\lna~ L.('Wski, said lht' :l~l- ~'P< U ' Did labor iP LHil'l' " didn't f'Oilflt Tll 01' dPilV " to Ow {X11in· that lw mP! wit t; the' So\ i(Writy uncli·r g nllllld . " ll r simply rl'fusPd to rnak1 · nn_ v kind of s_t ntf'mt·rH ." As annPd f.X)Iil 't ' bu radlnJ \oV;IItosJ off In a n\1 va n for qut>sl inni ng, llf' yt'l l<~l to n·porlt•rs, " T•·II th, •w holt) world thry an• brt•aki ng t ht•l dw .'' U ndPr I 1ollsh l<Jw polin• rrwy could no long<'I'<'OIIIrollh!' result s of primaril'S as il dlcl in Ihe heyday of Ihe laic' Mayor Richard .J. Daley . "Of roursc, WI' don 't call il lhP dl'tal n pl'(lph• for up to .tX hours without rtl;rrgt·. ~ ~ tactic !lt~ •y used Oflt'n ln dPali ng wi th Walf'Si t and othPr la bor al·t i vi:-;t~ lM~ rm·p th(' mach InC'. you ca n appreclutt• that .·· lTI'allon of So ilclttrlt y . lhc• first Puclnski '"lei. "BullhP mnrhlnP Is lndrpC'ndc•nt unlun In tht·So\'iPI hiL~t: . Ttw latx.H· ft'(Jeration wa ... outlmvrd !Uw a cat with nlnr llvPs. It just won' t go away . In (ktoL<T . Ohio Power chief testifies against bill Rep. Rocco J . COlonna, D-Brook Park, is sponsor of the proposal which would require that a plant be 90 percent complete before construction costs could be passed ·to customers. • Among those testifying Wednesday night at the first hearing for opponents was Charles A. HeUe r, president of the Canton-based Ohio Power Co. Currently, ' the charges can be pro-rated on monthly bills when a plant is 75 percent complete. Colonna's b!U also reduces from 20 percent to lOpercent the amount of a utility's rate base which can • SUPPLIER WHO WILL BE HERE WITH THE CREAM OF HIS NATIONAL COLLECTION - ALSO AT conslrucllon. th<• u!UIIy incurscosls which Inc lude labor. matrrlu ls, and progress. su pplies. "~estrictlng CWIP In rale base HP said thai lo pay for ol hcr does have an lnvlllng look aboulll, from the cuslomer's poinl oi view. cons I ruction cosls, lAP utllit IPs must because II clelays the day of bormw money or L.sueSiock. which requires payl11g lnl eres l or reckoning." Heller sa id. The customers. under exisllng dividends . Financing cosls am up, and law which the bill wou ld rtot change, wind up paying thecosl o! the entire within lhe last Ill years. llclle r sa id plant In the long run anyway, hP mnstruct ion costs have Inc reased polnled out. four-fold . He sa id thai lo shackle CWTP " But when the shon delay can cos I jobs and will greatly Increase . would hamper the abtllty' ofutUitles 10 borrow ix'cause it would mean a the total cost 10 Ihe customer over deterioration of Iheir credit ra.tlngs. the longrun, how muc h Is gained by Heller also touched upon claims the gelay'? Who benefits? And who that as Ohlo vies for new plants and does this measu~ really hurt ," businesses and trlcs to retain Its Heller asked. lndustrtal base, adequate general Ing capacity is going to be required . The O~io Ppwer,otflclal explained "To brtng jobs to Ohio, we need to that when a plant Is under IT'presl"nt consft1.1CI ton work In assun.• buslness t.hut an <~Ch'(tU<~Ie supply of electric Pnrrgy is avulla ble loday a ncl will hra vaila bll' in the futuw The CWIP pmvl, lon helps providP that assumnCf' and thu s he lps bring new jot"' lo ll hio, " ttc said. Hcllc•r denied claims by supporters of Colonna's hill . w tw Jestiflrd C'arUcr. !hal CW JI' roncuuragf'S unnecessa ry const n1ct ion . "Nonscnst•. Any company th ut undertnkrs unn('("C!f'{l construction hoping for cv<'nlual inclusion of CWIP In rail' hase io rL,king financial suieicle. Cons t llJclion is expensive and fraug hl with risk . 11 requires up-fronl cash money 1from the companies )·... he sa id . · The opposlllon hearin~s will continue. , Ohio representative will oppose coal measure WATOt FOR OUR JEWELRY REMOUNT SHCliW APRIL 29 & 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - • ' enttne f . COLUMBUS, Ohio !API UtUitles are attempting 10 defeal a blll restricting their use of customer money for plant conslructlon. TO HBP CELEBRATE THIS OCCASION WE HAVE TEAMED'UP WITH OUR PRIMARY DIAMOND Phor141 992-2635 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 14, 1983 . C HOI CE end Charging fi'OSS neglect of duty ani;! extreme c ruelty, Debra S. Halley, Syracuse, has fJled suit for. divorce from William ,J. Hallev. Syracuse, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She asks ·custody of one minor chUd. In the court the rntrrfage of Errol Ryan Roberts. and Christina Kay Roberts has been dissOlved. Page 10 (:eleste calls Colley Republican knife man "Three Days Only" 16 Diamond Heart Pendant Page5 GAlLIPOLIS (OVP) - A judge has ruled ~uthorllies have probable cause to ho ld Charles Lee II In 'COnnection with the murder of an Ewlngton ~ girl. Gallla Count}' assistant prosecutor Donald Cox said. At a prel1nllnary hearing Wednesday, GaUia County JuvenUe Court Judg<' Thomas Moulton orderell the 17-year-old Lee, a Point Pleasant resident, continued to be held at the Ross County JuvenUe Detention Center In Chillicothe, according to Cox. The prel1nllnary hearing was closed to the public at Moulton's order because Lee Is a juvenUe. Lee pleaded innocent at his detention hearing Thursday to a charge that he kUled )3arbara Twyman.17. Cox has tued a motion requesting the youth be tried as an adult In common pleas court. · Moulton ordered Lee undergo physical and psychiatric testing before a . decision is made whether to try him as an adult, Cox said. Although no da \e·has been·set. COx estlrna ted a hearing on the motion will . be held in about two weeks . . . . Under Ohio law, Lee could be tried as an adult U It can bedeterinlned he could not be reMJ?l!ltated In a juvenile facility .and that the safety of the -- cornrnunlty requlres-he· be held past his-18th birthday. . . . Lee was arrested by Gallia County sheriff's deputies eight days ago, several hours after they found Twyman's body In a 40-foot-deep well off Alice Road near Ewlngton. Investigators were led to the well by an anonymous tip. Twyman was killed by gunshot wounds to the head and chest, an autopsy revealed. Investigators believe TWyman \\!aS kUled and then dumped In the well. Deputies found a gun they believe was used In thecr1nle. The gun has been sent for ballistics testing at the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, but Cox said he has not yet received results of the tests. is having another big sale with ..... & JEWELRY Food stamp cut affects poor · Point youth must undergo • • examinations r~riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii~In~ves~ti:ga~t~ors~.w~e~re~led~to~th:e~w~e~ll~by~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~r:= FURNITURE New Meigs FFA ·officers chosen Voi .31,No,244 Copyrighted 1983 UnderOhlolaw, Lee may be tried as an adult If It can be determined that he could not be rehabilitated in a juvenile facUlty and that the safety of.the community requires he be held past his 18th birthday . Ga llia County shertff's deputies arrested Lee within hours of finding Twyman'sbodyWednesdaylna 40-foot-well just otl Alic_e Rd. Phillies top Mets; Braves dump Reds ·e Prosecutors wUI attempt to show probable cause durlnf today's hearing, which is closed to the public and the media. Assistant prosecutor Donald Cox has flied a motion requestlnf Lee, be tried as an adult In common pleas court . .Judge Thomas Moulton is not e~ted to rule on • the motion today. Lee wUI undergo physical and psychological testing before Moulton decides whether he should be tried as an adult Moulton said he did not know how Jong It would take to administer the tests. Sexual charges bring prison term CLEVELAND (API - Despite reports of hlf h unemployme nt , thousands of medical and hlph , Wedr>Mday, April 13, 1983 Monthly Credit Termt Available Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, says he wUl oppose a new effort th1s year to I 1 r JIEIJT QF ~ .... OutoltJJ wlllw.llaak CleiMid m,- or Mr. andMn.llaak D, PtrnwsU), WODber!tof.OOW~wllllltll espa ki611 wM11 oxypa a& ~ 800GIId IUIIIIIIII ...tence fair ol the Pea•v.t l!:lemiiUry School. ftiiDI! - a llnl place wilmer In fifth P'JIIIe compedtlaD .... then mtWed lata lap tlpll oii!Je fair, Tile b'oiiiiY he baldl:wllir aWIU'ded for belt of .a-. 'l'llel'tciWSUjPI'A 11M eed tile fair IIICijWOVJded call p,:t&etl lilld the &ruphy. Mn. Boan!i. Flllier "-• fawl)' a~M~or. pass legislation helping construc'tion of pipelines to carry coal slul'IY !rom mines to utllity plants. Among ~~ pipelines planned 1s one that would bring coal !rom Western coal fields to midwestern ' utUitles. That would be another blow to the already ~ressed Ohio coal mlnlng 11\dustry, Applegate said Wednesday as a House subcommittee ----'---------- -- opened hearings on coal pipeline legislation. Because of federal clean air standards, utUltles have•cut down on use ol Ohio's high-sulfur cOal. About 5,000 miners already are out of work In Applegate's eastern Ohio district. "! can see coal sluny pipelines closing down lhemlnes ihat arestUI lett ," said Applegate, of SteubenvUle. , The Public Works and Transportation Comtnlttee, of which Appl~>- , gate Is a member, Is the second House committee to get the legislation. The bUI was approved last month by the Interior COI'TII'Ii' lttee, headed by Rep. Morris K Udall, D·Arlz. Udall said Public Works and Transportation had obtained jurisdiction over the bUI tor 30 days bul thathethen~tstogetclearance from thepowertu!RulesCommlttee to bring the bUI to the House floor. The Rules COmmittee kept the .. . legislallon lrom gelling before the House last year. Rep. Bud Sh uster. RPa .. indicated that opponents wi!U ·agaln 1ry to keep It ofllhe House floor. Shuster, llke Applegate, a member of the surface transjxlltatlon suiJcommlltee "of the Public Works and Transporta lion COmmit tee. complained that his committee was "relegated toasecondruyrole" while' Interior had ' pr imary jurisdiction. � 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 04. April 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 April 13, 1983