https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aaa83b22139d4bc34682b9709faa80cb.pdf 9fb15ef737adac12b6afa0e4dcb1db25 PDF Text Text 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. �'· ~ornrnentary .Jeane .I. Kirkpatrick has been havln!' a I'Oiij"h time at the United Nations lately. Roogher than usual lor our much put-upon ambassador, who makes such a repeated publlc point of her displeasure with an organization that conununlst C<il)nlvlng and Third World lu espoiiSiblllty have sta'c k£'d so effectively against American interests. This time out, she was hard pressed llnlrig up support amOIIf' even the nearest and deaarest ailles on a complaint bi'Oiij"ht to the · Security Councll by Nicaragua. Namely, that it is under attack by Honduras-based, U.S.·baCkEdfUerrlllas seeklne to overthrow the Sandlnlsta regime. As ArnbassadtJr Kirkpatrick in· terpreted !be' situation, Nlcaraguans are fifhtlngNlearafUIUISand it is therefore entirely an internal matter. The United States, or course, would dream of 614-99!-!151 l )1-:\- 0TE: r>TO THE INTEKFJiT (Jt' THt : MEIG&MASOI'i "RF.A ROBE RT L. WINGETT l'u bh NIWr BOB HOE FLICH ,\ ,., , ~ tH n t ·I' u hi is ht• r / (unt rull t• r OALE ROTHGEB, JR . Nr-ws Edi tor MF. J\Hi f-~ H. ,.f Thr Assnd:ttt'd" Prl"!i .'>, lnJynd ,\nwr lo-;llt ..,;, . .,. !> pilprr l'u h li ..h o-r ll A ~ ~ urllll i to n I>J.~ i h· Pr~.'> r\ ~ ~· · · i11 t i "n 11 rod thr · I. E'ri" E RS Or I WINION art' ~o~ t•ku m t"d . Tht' y ~ hiJU kl bt> lt-ss thiUI J00 "urd~ Inn ~ . .411 Hn' ... utl jt•t'l tu t'di li n ~ and must lw slgnf'd with rumw. addn•!ili a nd tr lrphuttr h•u..r~ numt11•r N•• U tl.~i g nrd 11'\\l' rs wi ll l~s m·s. nt•l p4'r ~tll<J iil t h . bt- t)Uh li~ h.-d . l ~ l ll'n 14, 1983 t<hoould Ill' in ~· ·ld bl ~ ~- ~t ddr~ lntr: President waits for his aides to catch up never becoming Involved In the internal American response to the Nlcara· guan revolution. In the beginning, the Carter administration made$216mllllon in aid available. All to private inter· ests. Another S75 million packaee was subsequently slapped together, most aeain eannarked tor the private sector. Only $15 million was Ill be atthedlrect disposalofthenew govenunent. Conservative opposition blocked full congressional approval untll May 19, l!m. By then; the Nicaraguan revolution was nearing · Its first anniversary and the revolutionary government - which had inherited a wrecked \'C(lnomy, an empty treasury and aSH bUUon foreign debt - was approaching 7 ·-- desperation. There was more to the package,' however, than the price laf. Fund transrersweremadeconditibnalon presidential certlflcation that the Sandlnlstas were not rnaJdn.l( mJ. attatrsolothercountries.Except,o! C<JUn;erconstructlwely. And on !hat point, the ambassa· dor recently delivered herself of a telling observation - more so, perhaps, than she realized. " I don't know why the Cubans should be relied upon Ill brlnf' literacy tn Central America ." She was speaking at·the t1me in a broader context, suggesting a cdmprehenslve Marshall Plan approach tD the problems of Central America and the Caribbean. And ber rererence was Ill the pbalanxes of Cubans - stW there - wbo , poured into Nicaragua after the .July 1979 Sandlnlsta victory tD assist, amone other projects, a crash alphabetization campaign. Butthequestionshe ralsedisvery much to the present point Why, indeed, the Cubans? We don't have tnlookfarforthe answer. Only to Washlnfton and the · President Rea van, sometimes accused by hls critics of being a creature of the aides around him, has been out ahead of h1s underlings th1s past week - waitinr for them to catch up. Dwl'ns of p<YJple work for the Wh ile ~ouse to plan Reagan's schedule, get him places on time a nd m ake sure 111! wants for nothing. When you 're president, your time Is supposed to be so valuable that you never have tD wait for anyone. Well, a lmost never. Returninr from his Ma ryla nd mountaintop retreat on Sunday, Reafan and his wife , Na ncy, and the ir week:end guests, Secretary of State and Mrs. George P Shul tz, went by limousine from Camp David's Aspen Lodp.e to the helicopter la ndine pad a few hundred yards away. 'The Reagans got out of the car a nd boarded the helicopter. Shultz disappea red into a small bunker beside the landing str:1p·to use the phone. His wife followed the Reagans aboard . Lo ng minutes pasS<x! as Rearan wa ited for his secretary of state. Ma rine One , of course. has telephones aboard ; but conv~ rsatlons whlle airbom •··arc less secure tha n those over land lines. Shultz was discussing devl'ioprnen ls in the Middle East. where King Hussein of Jordan had just _a]lllouncPd tha t his cffor1 to represent th~ Palestinians in peace talks had > colla psecL . · Whi le ftwvan coo led his heels, Shul12 was' helping prepare a statement for Reagan to issue when the helicopte r landed on the White House lawn a · '• " · which begrudged $15 mllllon to the Nicaraguan governrilent lor recon· · structlon · later eannarked $19 -~ - . ' . . : . muuon IP destablllze it. The reports . -&.~ . . have not bojen denied: --... ~ Central Americans knows thls. ~ And so, Ambassador Kirkpatrick, do our friends and atues at the United Nations. HI' r-"'·"'' ~111'~ , ......... LET CUSTER BE ~ Victimized refug........,_e_e_s----:::-:-:---:----~::--J~ac_k-:-And_er-,-so-::-n WASIDNGTON - Nearly two years ago, I reported the pitiful story or Vietnamese refugees who are beinf brutally raped, robbed and murdered as they try to flee their communist homeland · in rickety boats across the GuH of ThaDand. Their cruel tormentors are Thai pirates, SCOIII'&" of the southern seas, who carry on their plllage . ' " "'Iinder the nose of an lndltferent Roya!ThalNavy. The story caught the eye or President Reagan. Touched by the plight of the boat people, he lnstrucledatopWhlteHousealdetD direct the Navy to protect the hopeless rcful',ees. Despite thiscompasstonateorder from the commander-in-chief, however; theworld'smlghtlestnavyhas done nothing to stop the deprada· lions ofthe Thai cutthroats. So the carnaee goes on. OutrapedStateDepartmentsour· ces describe the assaults as "an abomination" ... "crimes al:ainst Berry's World schlet in nelfhborlng countries I.e.• E l Salvador. Wlthconserva tivecrlticscontlnu1ng to snap at his heels, .Ttmmy Carter delayed in releaS~ the first tunds untll Sept.l2. Ronald Reagan, taklne ottlce four months later, temporarlly suspended all ald. The cuto!fwasmade permanentAprUl, 1981, by which tltne $81m111lono!the packaee had been transferred, most to private Nicaraguan interests. Early .on, there had beeri some disCUSsion of dispatching 500 Peace ColllS volun.t eers to NlcarafWl. None ever got as far as Mlainl. Letusbeperfectlyclearaboutone point. The Sandlnlstas are Marxtsts, some of anespeclally surly cut. Their revolution from the start had an anti-Amertcan momentum, dlreeled as it was against a despotism thathadbeentnstalledlnNlcarafWl by the United States. The Washing· ton of two ac~m~n~Stration.s has had good reason to be wary of them. But some among them were less doctrinaire, and suttlcientiy realls· tic Ill recognize that the United States could provide assistance of a kind and quantity the Cubans and SoViets could never hope to approach. They would never have fallen gladly intn American arms, but,therc was at least the chance of an accommodatlon based on mut· ual advantage. It was never given a chance. The Nicaraguan field was left tD the Cubans. All or Central Amertca, tor that matter. The American effort there is all tooobvlouslydlrectednot ~~~~ ,~~ - - ~=~~~~~.but tD ~ The Reagan administration fe;v mlnu! rs later . Tha nks lu the delay . Reaga n was a ble to stand before the news cameras with a n appa rPntiy sponta neous - but actually carefully prepare~! sta tement abou t developments in the Middle Eas t: Shultz stood db crcclly to the sidi!"" · A co uple of niphts laler, the Rear.ans, who usua lly stic k closely tD their ann ounced schedule, wa lked out onto the lawn four minutes early to board the helicopte r for a brief fiif ht to the suburbs, where the president commemora tE'd victims of the Holoca ust ThP aircra ft revved its engines and prepared to lift off . Then, the door opened again, the lights of the chopper's steps beCkoning to a fleet figure dashing through the darkness from the mansion and onto thP heli copt er. It was .TamPs A. Baker Ill , the White House chief of statf. · Known amonp Wh ite House staff members as a fastidiously organized and punctua l administra tor , Baker had been cauyht off guard by tile Rl.w•a!l' prem a ture depari ure. • (., ~~ humanity" .. . "something that supposedly went out with Attua the Hun." A typical attack includes the wantnn slaughter of ablebodied men, rang rapes of the women and theftofanylhingo!value -eventhe clothes orr the refueees' backs. IJi some cases , babies are tossed overboard to drown, ap_parenUy for the pirates' amusement Many refugee boats are attacked several times before the hall-dead sutvl· vors !inally reac h safety in Malay· sla or Indonesia. Confidential State Department cables examined by my associate Lucette Lagnado indicate that U.S. ottlctals, including Ambassador .John Gunther Dean , have complained forcefully to the Thai government atiout its !a llure to crack down on the piracy. Last December, Dean and the ambassadors of other concerned governments- Swllzerland, Italy, NoJWay, Brttain a nd Austra lia discussed the situation with Thai officials in Bangkok. "The suffering of the refueees a t !he hands of the pirates must be alleviated.'' Dean tnld the Thais. According to one cable, "the ambassador s tressed to the (Thai) naval authorities tha t concrete results were needed," and added that ll the pirate a ttacks were not reduced, "the image of Thailand as a country which followed humane policies would be hurt." The Thais' !allure, Dean warned dlplomatl· cally, "eould have a detrimental impact on a wide range of Issues." Dea n characterized the Thais' eUorts tD date as "dlsappointlnf." When the Thai oUiclals asked tor more money to fifht the pirates, Dean pointed out that the current $3.6mllllonproerambeingfinanced by foreign governments was al· rea d Y ' 'a s u'b s tan t l a 1 commltment. " No one minimizes the dllficultles involved. There arc as many as 50.!XXJ vessels plying the Gull of ThaDand. Many ofthem are legally registered fishing boats that make up an important part of the Thai economy. The s~r number of vesselsandtheslzeofthegulfmake policing the area a staggerln~ job. The anti-poiracy proeram dependson airplanes tD spot apparent pirate attacks and pinpoint' tile location for Thai gunboats . But in the entire month of November 1982, accordlnf to the State Department, onlytlvesuchslghtlngswercmade, and in most cases the patrol boarS either anived too late or went to the wrong place beCause of faulty directions. The U.S. Navy has accomplished even less- though it has the planes and bellcopters needed to patrol the gulf. Footnote: The "rcfu~ee season" is about tD resume. Rep. Stephen Solarz, O.N.Y., has pushed.for a $5 mUllon appropriation to help the Thai government in Its currently lneflectlvewar on the pirates. Art Buchwald 'Star Wars' _._ problem _________________________________________ The biggest problem President ultraviolet-infrared-telescoPICtoeaReagan faces in developing a "Star tnrs. The space people sayshe'sllest Wars" defense against nuclear in the field ." "And she's a woman . That should weaponsisfindingtherlghtthlnklng Amerlcansclentlsts!Dworkon lt. ln help us with the female vote in '84. this admJnJstratlon a scientist not Bring her In for an interview. " only has to have impeccable "There's a problem, sir. Our proCessional credenttals, rut he also sec urity check revealed she voted "Fa ther, when are we going to get a satellite has to be screened to make sure be for .Tlnuny Carter." dish like everybody else?" or she has the same conservative · · ''Maybe she was duped." kleolqzy as the party. "She's also on the Planned For example, 50 scientists were Parenthood Board at MIT." removed !rom advisory boards of " Forget her." the EPA when their tenns expired, " I have a Nobel Prize winner in beCa use they were considered astro-physics who is working on "politically unreliable" by Reagan spontaneous combustion of hydroloyalists. gen and fluorine at the Livermore Since the "Star Wars" ~pt National Laboratory. " Will require a lot more brains to " What's wrong with him." ' perfect the system, it may be very - dl!ttcult to lind I!OOI!fh pro-Reagan r lence. Ten athletes will be picked to 111f• Carleton School a nd Meigs scientists to get tlle proeram off the represent Meigs County th1s year. industries, inc. adu lt workshop grouOO. Ha ving community support for ha\'c a Spt>ela l Olymp ics team that I can just Imagine the hustle and the Special Olympics is a gret w~l be comPI'Iing in both the bustle now going on In the White feeling. Thank-you to all of the regiona l and s ta te level games this House. · •· members or both the Southern High spr b1g. l wou ld like to thank two "Sir, here's the list of eminent School Athletic Boosters and the community groups who have doscientists thatcouldbecontacledfor Meigs County Karate Club lor · our crash nuclear umbreUa na ted money to support our team. recognizing tbe worth or The River The Sou the rn High School At· program." . Racers, Meigs County's Special · hletlc Booster s bought short s and .. AI\Y fOOd people?.. • Olympic Team. Everyone is wel· MJCks for each of our , athletes. "They're tops in their field. come to attend the events. The Hav ing a unllotm adds g,reUy to our Professor Heinz Hemlock is a Rewonal Games Will · be , held team splrlt and lo each athlete's genius when lt comes to laser beam Saturday , AprU 23, at- Alexander . · feeling of pride. Wc wlllall be proud research. He'a just turned an High School Ln Albany, beginning at to repres ent Meigs County In the enemy gJ•Ir!n .., II)'Stl!m Into oat9 a.m . · ·special Olympics In ou r new meal in lilllb." · Come cheer us on to do our best! Uf\llOffilS. . "Great. Let's ~him up." 'lbanks again to Southern High The .Me igs County Karate Club "There Is Only one catch. He's . dOna ted money to sponsor three School Athletic Boosters and Meigs llfainst prayers tn school." County Karate Club for their athletes to a ttend the State0l)'ll1plc "He doesn't sound like a team support. - Laura Frederiksen, Games held in Columbus in June. player. Wboebehaveyou(IO\?" '.. The Stilt e Games are a really Coach. "Dr. Anne Marie rSlen. She has excJting and broadening exj>e. done . extr!lOrdlnary work In ' Letter to editor Thanks community supporters "He signed a petition last month for a nuclear freeze." "Dammlt, can 't we find any Amertcan scientists who aren 't bleeding heart activists?" "Edward Teller?" "He's already on the team. In fact he's the leader o!theteam. Read me out some other names. " "ProCessor Nino Bertollnnl. wrote the detlnltlve paper on gamma rays- but unacceptable tD Senator ,!esse Helms because he's a member of Common Cause ... Dr. Albert Ruben, subatntnlc particle beam guru ... ardent supporter of handflln control and against death penalty ... Dr. Sarah Tllton, microwave physicist at University of Chlcago .. . son works for Tip O'Nell." "That's enough! There isn 't one person you've mentioned solar that could passmusterwlth ~he. Republican National Commlttee. But we _have Ill have some scientists for our 'Star Wars' Proeram." "I think I have one here at the bottom of the list. Professor Dalion . Calhoun the Third. He teaches physical astronomy at the Oral Roberts· University in Tulsa. He wrote a book knockinf down the b~ bang theory of the creation of the earth, and proved sclentlflcally 1t came about just as it says in the Blbie. ,Jerry Falwell recommends him very highly.'' "Find out when he can start." • \ ---- ~------------------.,--- '( ' -··- ., SYRACUSE- Behind theone-hlt pitching .of hurler Tonja Salser, the Southern Tornadoettes of Coach J ohn Dudding rolled to a 5-2 victory over league contender Nonh Gallia here Wednesday evening at Syra· cuse P::uniclpal. Park. The win boosts Soulhefn to 5-1 overall, while giving Sout!Jern an und,lspu ted 4-l) lead in the league softball standings. Southern's senior righthander Tonja Salser was perfect for five and two-thirds innings before giving up a slxth inning RBI double toTana George, the Pirates' only hit . Salser fanned four aJ]d wa lked just two enroute to picking up the vlcttry . Tana George, veteran hurler for the Galllans, suffered the defeat with two strike outs and two walks . George gave up 12 hits to the potent Southern diamonders. In the first round, Southern plated. one run after Becky Michael walked, stole second, then rode home on a Mel Weese s ingle. In the second frame .Jenny Bentley led off with a single, Michelle Johnson drew a base on balls, Mindy Hill lined an RBI single, and Becky Michael lined an RBI single for a 3-0 advantage. Whlle Salser quieted the North Gallla bats the Southern otrense again went to work in the third inning when Weese started a rally with a looping double. After a minor threat, Weese then came home on a s harp grounder that was muffed by the N. G. inlleld. The Tornadoettes plated an ln~urance run in the sixth inning on two s ingles by Becky Michael and Hemsley, followed by an RBI s ingle by Weese. North Gallla pla ted one run in the tlflh on an SHS error, rwo passed balls, and another error. In the fourth George delivered her double, knocking in D. Whit~ who reached on a walk. · Southern hltters were Michaels threesingles.J;Iem sley two doubles, Weese two singles and a double. Salser two singles; Bent ley a s ingle, a nd Mindy Hlli a single. Southern plays a t Syracuse tonight then hosts Southwestern Friday. Llnescorc: Soutl'e'n R<s.......... .......... . OOl back breaker ttie toalumni in the fifth inningas proved be the collected the ·bulk of their 10 hit a ttack. Richard Davis had a double, triple, single. a nd a wa lk to lead the young Tornado ba tsmen with a fi ne ba tting pe rfo rm a nce. ' Davi d Eber sbach and Wendell Clark each had s ingles to round out the reserve hitting . Llnescore : ' .. Hendridcs 61h. and Hendricks, Scott WolfE'6th. 2 Jay Bostick \LP), Scott Wlck.Une 5th. Ch arlle Wolfe 5th. and Darin Roush. SALE -ON WORK OUTRTS ' ·,- : ~ - SATURDAY FRIDAY STUFFEO FLOUNDER POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SAlAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ~i r:f;.~ ). -''1 ·( ;"" . ' .\ Poplin Work Outfits - Tough wearing blend of Polyester and Cotton with Soil Release Finish. I' 8 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP POTATO VEGnABLE ROLLS SAlAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALE GOOD 'THRU APRIL 16 Regularly Regularly . 110.98 $7~~S PANTS SHIRTS 112.99 & 111.99 SALE PRICE $799 $1 Q49 By The~~~ Press What 's sauce for the Goose Is sauce for American League hitters. Goose Gossage, whose appearance on the mound is usually enough tD guarantee a New York Yankee victory, gave up the game-winning hlt for the second s tra ight time Wednesday night as the Detroit Tigers downed the Yankees 7-5. Gossage, who surrendered an eighth inning three-run homer to Toronto's J esse Barfield in his last appeara nce , entered the game with one out in the seventh with the Yankees leading 4-3 a nd two men on. In other games Wedn!'S!Iay. Boston pounded Kansas G:ity 18-4, CalUornla Angels downed Sea itle 6-1. Cleveland beat Texas · 4-3. Toronto downed Milwaukee. 7-2and Oakland topped Minnesota 5-4 . 4, Rangers 3 home Mike Indians Hargrove doubled Chris Bandowith the tying run In the seventh inning, then scored the winning run on Ba ke McBride's s ingle as Cleveland handed Texas its second loss of the season. Cleveland starter Len Barker. 2-0, posted his his six th straight victory withou t a loss against Texas , ti[s former team, In Cleveland Stadium . ON FRIDAY FROM 4..t» IT'S T.G.I.F. "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORf' [~::::::::::::~~~=======~~;;;;~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · 1Wc1 Sox is, &yals 4 G len Hoffman had !l\'e hit s and J im Rice had a homer and triple as the Red Sox puunded out 21 hits and took advantage of five Royal errors in a game played In Kansas City's sub-freezing weather, with a wind· chll factor of 10 degrees. The start ofthegame was delayE'd 48 minutes by a cold rain a ncl Hoffman said that late In the game the water looked like it was beginning to free7_e en the infield. i\ngels 6, Mariners I · Geoff Zahn tossed a four-hitter and Doug DeCinces hit a two-run hom er a.• theAngels·breezect to the ir Anaheim Stadium victory. Zahn retired 15 in a row between the fourth and ninth innings . He had a ll the runs he needed by the second inning, when Ca lifornia took a 2.0 lead . • '"";==::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1 A new carpet is an investment in color, style and durability. An investment that pays dividends in 6eautv and comfort in your home. 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Radio Will Be Broadcasting Uve From The Rutland Furniture Store. ~ ~ .. .. ... ..... .. ... ........021 150-910 1 Ra n~ n f'S : o.,,l ~nnt12rass !Wf l, StPV(' Soul her".~) .. ....... . ....... . .. 121 001 ."C-5 u 4 Non h C"'allla ................... £XX) 011 o-- 2 1 1 Banertai : Tonja Salser ! WP Jand Bentley. T ana Geo1·ge ILP) and K. Montooth. Southern reserves lost their opener 9-5 to a group of former Tor na does he re Wedn esd ay evening. Fonner Southern outflelcler Dave Snodgrass picked up the win with relief help from Steve Hendr icks. Snodgrass s truck out six and gave up five hlts enroute to the win . J ay Bostick pitched well for the young Tornadoes, but went only four innings due to thls belng hls flrst start. Bostick Canned five and wa lked six, whlleScottWicldine and Char lie Wolle tame on in relief to finish the gam e . Scott Wolle led tile alumni with three singles and a walk for a perfect night as did C. T . Chapman with a two lor two rtlght plus a walk. Charlie WoHe added a double, and Denny Hill, Bob Dudding. and Da\'e Snodgrass all tiad s lngles. Flve runs Olt- ~ Alu mni Yankees dump Tigers _In«Jian.s edge Rangers 1 NI(l,HIG~ -~Ut4' LOB FltlM ~ HU .. , L.OOJ(s UI<E ~S 1111 .,. iH& ~IN&Si fAKE IT SERloosl.'t'.' Tomadoettes beatLa~y Pirates; reserves lose BySCOTrD. WOLFE Common knowledczge_________..:._· _n_on_c_ra_rff Il l Court Strt'f't Pnmt'ruy. rlhin A J1:!11!1day. April ·. T he Daily Sentinel P·AT WHITEH EAD Page 2...:..The Daily Sentinel Pon.-y Middkpclf, Ohio • co Rutl.:md, Ohio • " ' ... '· �Sentinel 1983 Ohio Householder ~ager to rejoin Reds· · I " :J • Cardin sa id the la wyers expected to get a la ir trial In the Columbus court. and none of the lawyers said he would seek a ve nue change. Schlichter, 22, a former Ohio State University football star, allegedly lost $389,!XXl betting on basketball games during a 1()-week periOd this year and still owed $159,!XXl to gamble rs when he turned to the FBI, accord!Jig to law enforceme nt sources and published reports. Authorities said Schlichter con· tacted ting FBI inagents and began coopera an Investigation of sports gambling after allegedly being pn;ssed for payment of his gambling debts. He reportedly turned to a uthor ities after those he owed threatened to te ll the Colts a bout his betting. Schlichter has comment about another playeronon disabled list, to clear room thethe 25-man roster. Householder played five Innings In a game Tuesday between the Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis club and the Class AA Waterbury farm team. He played ttve Innings In the fie ld and was designated hitter for both sides. f ill' HAROLD BROOKS JR. CHARlES TIIOMA.<; SWIFJ' _ TAMPA. Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Reds outfielder Paul Householder says be's nearly recovered from hepatitis and Is eager 10 rejoin his teammates next week. The U.year-old outfielder said be's been worldngootfora week and feels ready to get back with the team next week In Houston. " I'd like to be up there, es~ally the way things have been going," Householder said, referring to the Reds' 5-2 start. "I'm feeling good. I'm getting a lot of work In down here. "There's no comparison between how I (eel now as to how I felt a m onth ago." Householder was trying to win back the starting right-field job In spring training when he became sluggish and constantly tired. He had a ttended a northern Kentucky sports banquet last January that has been linked wtth an outbreak of 100 cases of type "A" hepatitis, a generally mild form of the disease. But he didn't show sigr!s of trouble until March 15. Two sets of blood tests Confirmed he had the disease, and the Reds put him on the 21-day disabled list. He was left behind 1n Tampa to work back Into shape. Householder comes oft the disabled Ust Thursday, but the Reds aren't obligated to activate him Immediately. They would have to returnsomeonetothemlnors,orput ' .JOSEPH SERIO SAMUEl. ALASCL\ they pleaded not guDiy. From left are Hai-old Broob ,Jr., Charles Thomas Swift, Joseph Serlo and Samuel Alascia. CAP Laserpholo) . FOUR CHARGED IN GI\MBUNG CASE - ~e four men charged with gambling by lhe FBI In .a ca•e Involving Baltimore Colts' quarterback Art Schlichter arrive at federal court Wednesday where rrial date set .for gamblers parking garage to avoid re porte rs . About an hour after the hearing, lawyers for the four a ppeared In a cour1 ha llway. but wouldn't comment on how their defenses m ight proceed. "AI this point, the re area number of possible defe nses, ". said Robert Cahill , attorney for Serlo. Howard Cardin , a ttorney for Alascla , refused to e laborate on earlier statements tha t defense lawyers would use a pattern. of "ex te nsive gambling " by Schlichter to a ttack his credlbtllty as a ·Judge .John Holschu h set " 1ria l prosecution witness. date of .June ti a nd advised lawyers Kelt her Cahill nor Cardin would for the four men that he intends to say whethe r they might call stick to tha t da te. Schlichter as a defense witness, but None of the four - Samuel R Ca rdin sa id , " At this point , It would Alascla of Ca to nsvil le , Md ., and seem tha t Mr. Schllchte r would be a J bseph A. Ser io, Charles T. Swift government witness rathe r than a and Harold E . Brooks Jr .. a ll of defense witness. " BAltimore - ma de a ny statement Attorneys for the defe ndants during the brief hearing, and aU refu sed comme nt on the evide nce in were whisked froni-! in u~derground · t)]ecase. . COLUMBUS, Ohio !API Lawyers for four men charged with gambling in a case involving Ba,lt imore Colts qua rte rback Art Sc hlic hter say they don 't plan to ask tha t the case be moved .from Ohio, where Schlichter m ade his reputa · ttDn as a candid farm boy with extraordinary a thletic a bilities. The four men, accused in a federa l grand jury Indictment of c rossing stat e lines ' to promote g ambling , pleaded Innocent Wed· nesday In U.S. Distric t Couri . Scoreboard ... Ma}or .. fl hll<iilt'lphl;i 1'- •w Yor k fll lt·ago llw.l•hu JI I.A '"'t\ll ' Ky n w i\lfiOI ·J~··• l"r•w. AMEIUCJ\ N IJo.AG lJJo: • t : A.." iT UIV.,ION W I. l'ti . I ~ 1111 ( ' lf •l: o•lnllfl ·I :1 171 IJI·r roll ·I :1 571 :1 C·o!XI Tomn10 W M l lw H u kl~ · l lo!;lnn ! f\ I'W Yl\t' k Wl'~T '1 ·rr., ~ lH!i ;\tlan! H Ktm~; o.~ I 'l l y ('ldllo rnla :1 . ~u ~ m - ,, :!l!b ·1'-'i - ll tJ.l.~l on (I !~ l•ll 7\? ··~~ 1 ;,71 PJ .J 'o.'i i ., ·1'14 - S<' nlallw~ . 1 /\ Uj.,'IJ ~ IIrN • Ill • .11 '1'· ~"" ,., ILo lt i ll~ !l o " rM o·l ol l'i:H I 1111 • .! I !'hll 'd l(ll t l ~olson IJ I • l ~ ·tn N I t.\1 nrn' Il l .ol .~ . ...... \'urk 111 1~ lrd ll l lh , i ll I I a ii!I)IUI/1 II\ 1-'<11'"' '11 I H• ;rt Mi rt tli "'"t ll oV !III,t \111 1, 111 1 l l;ik l :ll lli l l 'oN IIi il li Ul li , I I So•atll1 • t i\Ui ~ '/ Ill h . I Il l I )loll t!i Ullo-. ••dll d liloll Thu"*'a,·'i'i Gaml)l Ch iC'ilRO i l Winf"' 1~ 1 1 l~'lfldfor!iOn I () j t MI'( i : ol fl~ rm Snn F ranC' L'll" :J/maunyfy 'J(,cf, , 'KatJ<d B•lloriny w,Jj, the mOJI exfUiu'/e papen andIVOrJmaruhip you could wbhJar Subsc rllx' rs not d~ lrlngto pay tht> carr !er m ay rc mll In ad van cE' d irect to The Dally Scn!l nel on :1 , fi or 12 month D II 'J.,'l.' 1Mon11'fu !ll, l H-il l n l o at St Lou! ~ basts. Credll wi ll e gtven c arriN e-ac h m onth. Middleport, Oh. 82 Mill Sr. Ph. 992-2641 ~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~i LEVI DENIMS STRAIGHT LEG $}950 AND ..UP . ,.. UNWASHED & PRE-WASHED LeVIS MIDDLEPORT ava ilabl(' MA.IL SUBSCIIJPTtONS ln!ildl' Ohio 1.'\ WPC'k!; .. ... .. .. ......... HEAR THE REDS All l..r~o· 5" '7' .. . SH .04 79~ 2fi Wt>ek!l .. ..... . ......... ........ ..... . $27.30 52 WC'eks ...... .. .. .. .. ... ..... . $$1 .48 SEASON LONG ON NEW YUHK Y/\NK E F~ -O!l l io' tnt>o: l ltu N*k"W 1'•1. •a•· 1 1 7~1 ~ 71-1 -- 1 OulMide Ohio 1.1 Wtoeks ... ..'.. ... ....... ..... _. ....... $15.21 26 Wf.'eks ........ ...... .... .. .. .... .. $29.64 ~ 2 Weeks . .. .... ... ...... $56.21 WMPO 92 FM s1z• D Callf'd UJI noland Cn lumiJU ~ f-'oothu.lll-"' &1.1"' limn!-> low undtso•loM,J t lralt d liJiol '!'i ( :OIJ..t:X; ~-~ KA N!o\A." ~,'A'J'E - N ttm('(l floiJ l ~11'1 ~ ~l( ' lst;mt foo lt.J.Itll (¥~ 1( ' h FDIC••• ,. ~----- , 8,. I 10 1 I New 7 pc. wood dinette S!l~.· REG. '399 .96 S29995 SAVE '1 00.00 pc. wood $199 95 REG . '269 .96 , ABed and a Bedroom In One .. ltt0 l.lfp Dfrtwtn UnHIII>Nitt 8H ' 1" •10' Co!tpon mult .uome:;.ny Ofdll ftom vw colol !MIItift or Slidl. ~ -!~I~ ~~1_!.4~8:..1!~ - - j r VILLAGE PHARMACY . it~ goo to. now .•.your account here Is Insured up.to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon·- an agency of the U.S.- ·Government. SAVA with aafetr hera! . JRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC I I I I I I I I ' Chambliss drttied a two. run hom er In the second Inning a nd added solo blast. his third hom er of the year, In the sixth. Rick Camp, 1-0, gaveup Cinclnna ti's run as he managed to scatter 10 hits In 7 2-3 1nnings. Dod~rs5,Astros3 Steve Yeager slammed a two. run. two-out homer In the bottom of the 14th Inning as the Astros matched the National Leagpe record with tttelr ninth consecutil'e loss at the sta rt oft he season. Derreil Thomas doubled with rwo outs in the 14th off Frank LaCorte and Yeager followed with his homer. his second gam.,.wtnnlng blas t In two nights. .Joe Nlekro pitched 10 innings for Houston before being relieved by LaCorte. Nlekto aUewed three runs on five hits. including ·a two- run homer by rookie Greg Broc k. Cardinals 9, Pirates I George Hendrick went 5-for-5and homered twice while Joaqu in Andujar won his 12th consecutive game over two seasons. And u jar, 2-0thls season, shackled P ittsburgh on seven hits and retired 13 batters In a row during one stretc h. He has now a Uowed justone earned runinl81nnlngsthls season. Hendrick highlighted a 16-hlt a ttack with an RBI single during a fi ve- run flith Inning , a solo home r in the seventh and a two-run blast in the ninth . r-== DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT HAS JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 25% OFF Girls' Jeans BY LEE, LEVI & CHIC Padn>s 2, Giants I Sizes 4 -6X. 7 - 14. Regular & Slim Ter ry Kennedy knocked in 1he go-ahead run to he lp San Diego s na p Also Lee Young Juniors (Pre-Teen) It s flv.,.game losing s treak. Sizes 6 thru 14 .Sa n Diego's Eric Show yie lded a OFFER EXPIRES 4I 21 I 83 leadoff home r to llghf.hltting Johnnle LeMaster on the second pitc h of the game and th en settled down. Lucas got the fina l four out s for his fi rst save. San Diego scored twice on Six to l .ezca no's run-scoring doubt<' a nd Ke nnedy's RBI s ingle . L _ _ _-:-_ __;__ _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ __ ,_:::::::::=::::___________:.:::;;:.:..:.::.::.=.:.:::.....:::.:._:__ _,_____ _;._____::______ LET THE COMPETITION BEWARE! Riverside's Pure & Simple Sale 11.5% APR Available On 1983 Models To Qualified Applicants LIMITED TIME OFFER LIMITED TIME OFFER OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 18, 1-983 L E T T H E C. 0 M p E T I I 0 N 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 4 door, VI engine, PS , PB , automatic, air conditioning, AMFM stereo, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, split seats , 3 speed . WAS NOW 8995 1 '7995 1983 FORD, THUNDERBIRD E -W A R E I • Black·& Silver, 2 door. 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed trans ., power s teering , AM radio. WAS NOW '4395 1980 .FORD LTD 2 door, V8 engme . power steering a nd brak es, alJtomatic trans .. air conditionng, AM radio . WAS NOW SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 1976 MERCURY MARQUIS Stoc k N o. 1983 VW RABBIT 4 door , VB engine , power sleering and brakes , automatic trans., air conditioning , AM radio. good tires. 2 door Di esel , 4 sp€! ed tran s ., AM radio, good tir es . NOW WAS WAS 1 '2495 NOW Stoc k No. 35171 '1795 '5995 52707 '3395 White with red half vinyl root. VB e ngin e , P S , PB, air condition ing , AM radio with Strack , tilt wheel. good tir es . WA S NOW 1978 FORD RANCHERO Dark red, VB engine, PS , PB, air conditioning, AM -FM stereo radio , sport mirrors , good ti.res . WAS NOW Stock No . 1 3795 T367B '3295 '1895 1979 FORD PINTO 2 doo r 4 s p eed tran s., AM radio , tull whee l cover s, white !iide wall tires. WA S RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT SALE "' NOW 3695 1 '.2 895 10 rercent Ofl 01 Base Pnlf' O f All N('I'J Rabbtfs In Stock. fGTI EH IUdf'd) O ffer Good lhru April 18 1979 FORD GRANADA 2 door tutone blue, 6 cyl. engine, PS, · PB, air conditioning, automatic transmission , AM radio with tape, cruise Control, WSW tires . WAS NOW Stock No. 1 3895 BJI2A '3195 1979 DODGE 4x4 5295 NOW T 5l8A '4495 1977 JEEP .WAGONEER 4x4 VB engine, power steering and brakes, a.utomatic: transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM rodlo. WAS NOW Stock No. 1 3695 B40A 1980 DATSUN PICKUP 4 cyl . engine . .S speed trans .. AM FM r adio . Good tir es . WAS NOW Sloc k No. 4895 1 T 30171 '4495 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ve engine , 4 speed trans ., power steering, power brakes, rear step bumper, mud and snow tkes. Stock No '5195 1975 MONTE CARLO Stock No . 3995 5146 1 '2495 1 B 1981 FORD ESCORT Black, V& engine, PS, PB, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo 8-track. split seat . power windows . WAS NOW Stock No . 13195 '2495 T204C WAs Middleport, OH. ( •..' 1' ~ J. ~ ,., /1 .f . 5" l 7' :I 71coR$1.29,1 .. SAVE '70 ENLARGEMENTS George Bamberger turned at the even ts leading to the gam.,.wtnnlng blow , namely four wa lks in the ninth Inning that fueled the rally. Mets reliever Rick Ownbey took a S.5 lead Into the ninth bu Jexlted with two outs after loading the bases on three walks. J esse Orosco was broug ht on and promptly wa lked pinc h hitter Bill Robinson. Tha t set the stage for Allen. now ().2, to face Diaz. The homer was the flrst .of the season for Diaz, his second career grand slam ·and topped off his five RBI performance . the fi rsr.ever for Diaz. Braves 6, Reds I Chris Chambliss hom ered twtce to knock in three runs as Atlanta won its seventh straight gam e. The Braves, who won a mOdern record 13 consecut ive games to sta rt last season. have not lost th is year s ince dropping thei' opener to Cinc innati. - ·r i --= r ·· - - - - - - - ---- - l \ ~~ ~ .~ New 5 dinette. CINCINNATI iAPl .- Neither side cla imed victory, bu t both were satisfied .with an out-of-court settl.,. men! between the Cincinnati Ben· gais and the city of Cincinnati. . "I don't know who won or who IllS! ," said City Manager Sylvester Murray. " But I am satisfied that the City got a satisfactory settlement for its citizens." . Mike Brown, assistant general manager of the Ben gals, said, " In <\RY settlem ent agreem ent . there's no feeling of victory . What we have iS a working arrangem ent that -we can plan on in tl)e fu ture. and .we' re satisfied with it." · In the ir 7-year-o ld . suit , the Benga ls ~ l aln'!ed the city breach~ · •the team's lease frif Riverfront Stadium by failing to build a stadium club and failing to erect 400 sections of demounta ble seats for football games during the overlap between football a nd base ball seasons. In return for the city' s promisenot to hold the Benga ls liable !ar rent for any games not played as a result of player strikes. the Benga ls agreed to double their minimum per-game rent payment to the ci ty from $100,!XXl to mo.!XXl. Bahr Clothiers ~· 'f I·; I'W'it.•.on. Jllltlu , ·. to Columl.tu.\ of thf' rmm • No,subscrlpt!ons by mall permitted In whe re hom e carr ier serYice Is Wo•m.t'Md.,-',. Spurt.. ·rn.,_11oo.,., RA."iERAI.L lrtii'IJ\;t fkma l lA 0 1 t ~l' • 0 to w n .~ Transadions 1\rrwTk., - By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Pa t Corrales figured a double would do. Bo Dlaz's grand slam was even better. With Philadelphia t railing the New Yor k Mets 9-61n the bottom of the ninth Inning with the bi.ses loaded a nd two outs Wednesday night , Corrales,· the Phlllies man · ager, sent s peedy Bob Dernier tQ pinch· run a t first base . Dlaz ran the count to 2·1 before unloading a grand s liun deep to left, capping a five· run rally and power ing the Phillies to a dramatic 1().9 victory . · In other National League games. Atlanta downed Cincinna ti fi.1. San Diego nipped San Francisco H , St. Louts routed Pit ts bu rgh 9-1 and Los Angeles beat Houston 5-3 in 14 Innings. ~ Allen , who lost 'I:uesday' s nig ht game to Philadelphia by giving up a lOth-inning run, sat In the New dugout for 10 minutes with his York head Bengals, city reach accord MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE The Daily Sentinei- Pag.--5 Diaz's blast dumps Mets; ·Braves drop Reds In his hands afte r Diaz's blast. Meanwhile . Me ts Ma nager .. .. .. $52.80 Dall y .. .. ........ .......... ... ..... . 20 Cents IHi t 111 !".ton Nt :W Ylllt/\ t_; li\NTS- l'raclc-.1 f til n .lo· IP I' , t ~ ' I"I S [\'1' f1lt [, IU lhr ~ ~~ 1\)..'ll ' h -:; Ul \'foiiii N \ W~dding Line Invitations Pomero~Middleport, Ohio Thu,..day, April 14, 1983 PIUf~ ES. /1-V ~ .• always choose ourfamous .. ........ .. ............ ..$4.40 Monii'I'Ul ?, Wi~ ,. SINGLE COP\' ul f'' (Kn'RAU. N I\TIUN ,\!.I .EAf ~ t t t; ., " D all y &> nllnel , 111 Co ur1 St ., Pomeroy , Oh io -15769. On f' Month fl i i('At ;n ClJBS- P illl ~ 'l:l Olr k ~ · Nolr"i . p ltt·lu•1. nn tiM • ~ 1 riii,V dl.'i-111J lt ~ l list. 1!1· r;allo'l' l l':uJI Mr.l'(k,tu, pltt'IM'I' , fl(lm Iow a til ttw • An u•r!cJtn A~'\QI ·I u t lon. Tun.n t•' m Nrow Yurk. ttl• l 11 • 1 1~11 1 11 1 l ' hlr'lll:l l, 1111 {'ll llrounl. o .or M l m~ ·..u ta . ' " ' {l;tk l;uu l "' So •,oltlt•. I n I [ J>U t.o, •' ~ ·.r NN.tlorn!J I A" ~I· {'lt .,: o•lilllt l ;tl I\: 111111'1W'I', oil • w t r:5mari2Jrides POSTMASTER · Se nd a ddress to ThE' Onf" Ye ar .. .......... ...... l iN \(~ ' . routltd1 k.•r. tl't rlloy'!t (;wm"' 1\art ~ II S 1'11 1' 11 1 l\1 1lw;1Ukl • • To•x;t,, :11 Jh; tun 111 1 1-.J\.~T an d announcem en /.1 733 Third Avenu e, New York , New York 10017. 1 'l 4 t '"ind th_ " 'll \It o .ol l' lo•l'l' lilnd tSut 1'1 \llo · '! Uo Branham Ne wspaper SaleS, Only ll:umes !ICh«tuled {liiri\lo:ll ll l P ltt:;hura:h. t ro • 1\ Ua nllt u l Phlladr lp hl:J, tn• M Ohll'! •:t l at IIUU!<Inn. 101 No'l,l' ~·ork 111 St l .ou l.~ . 01 1 '\:o 11 llh•lo(ll ;ot I ~"' r\ nt-w ~ o:. . 111 1 l ' onn nn;otl ;t l ~~~~ 1-'m tll 'l.o;~., , 111 1 T• ·~tl' ciati on, Na tion al Ad ver ti sing Reprp- Jo)idi&y'~t l i amt'!lj 'l'hllr!idl&}''!< I ~ lUlU.,.; your wecldiny inuilalion J Am erica n Newspape r Pulls her.!! Asso- On t' Wee k .. .. ... .... ...... ..... .. .,, ,,,.,$1.00 1)1•1rnlt Mllw:n.rlu • • every afternoon , Monday through Frida y, 111 Court Street , by t he Oh io Valley Publl s hh~g Commpany ·~ .Multl.rriedia. Inc .. Po'meto¥, Ohio ~ 5769. 992•2156. ·s~o nd claSs Pbs ta ge paid a t Pome roy, Oh io. S.m Dlt"KQ 2. Sim F w nL1S('O 1 l .rr; ,\n~ ·b ,; :,, lfcu slun :t. 14 lnn ln ~ On ly ~ /Un~ SC'I'll>d ul!>d 7. Ntw Y.-,r k :, 6ouncl6y lr acftlion SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 'l'oM·unr" 7. Mllwnuko-f' ~ n:okl;mol ;,, M l ruw o:.o ~ H ·I j-Josw n Il-l. 1\an.-.:o-. t ·nv I ( 'nlllor rtill b, Sl•:tlt l•• I I 111\V J::BOI• ~ 'll'h o~I U\1'11 .'Xo procedur e tJ 10 cfo,elj A Dlvl.lllon Of MLIIUmedla, Int. i"h.ll nd !.'lphiH II!, NPW Yor k !l NPw l ' )l'l.'l ' iaru l 4, T o•KH' ·; . Published i\r l:rnua ti, ClnLirvlaT I 1 Y rN~ oTu r n •J tl1 Fn r ~ · h01 o , t n o W•'llllt'Mliay' ll l:ann'l'o (USPS 14H60) Householder saki that be would. sleep up to 12 hours a day and stJU feeltlrE<ldurlngtheearlyphasesof the disease. Sl. Lou I ~ 9. PU I.~I IIJr~ll I 1 I 'h llfJ :1 I 7511 1\?J The Daily Sentinel Me mber : The Associated Pn:>ss, In land Dall y Press Assoc iation and the Wt'dl•'itdlu''11 (Oarnep; 't J I I 1-'1 1 ',, '.1 dayifeltaUttleblttlred. Butlt's not llke before." r-;::~"l~d~ldn~'t=~~n=o~t~lce=~:':!~~ B :l •I ' ' .,_ WIJOiT DIVfo\JON 7 ' ~ :J:1 JJI 2 '1. '' Cllh •ago 'h 1 .1 ~•I :r:t. . ~m .f.67 San Fran("l'IL'O 7'"~1 Ml nn1 ~1UI :1 - 'l li ~ 1.1..1' An~o •I !'S C'lnd nn.oot l ~ n D lf'J<u HR 111\o'f'iiON T1•x;o1 Oaklanr\ ~~ ., Monl l'f'al Majors the case except a brief state me nt, . Issued by his lawyer, which said he was cooperating with federal authorities. Schfichter didn 't appea r a t the hearing. The bonds. or the t1rst couple of days I worked out," Householder- said. ''The third -, '2995 2 door, 6 cyl . engine, power steering , AM radio, lull wheel covers . WAS NOW '2795 5714 1 '1995 1981 FORD F-150 7895 '7395 1979 FORD F2SO 4x4 1982 FORD f·IOO va engine, power steering ond brakes, 4 speed tr.ansmisslon , AM.fM stereo, Explorer package, mud and snow tires. WAS NOW 6 foot bed. 6 cyl. engine , l speed tra.ns .. AM radio, rear step bumper. 4995 1 '3995 WAS 16495 E T ·T H E c 0 p E T I T I 0 N ' Slack N o . Pickup , tulane paint , 357 V ·B eng i ne, powe_r steerin g:- and brakes, automatic trans .. AM· FM stereo radio , air con . ditioning , tilt wheel. cruise control, rear step bumper. WAS . NOW 1 L NOW Stock No. R·25 '5995 B E w A R E I • • • • • •• ' •- .'• ..,• ' ~ �• ......... 'S.STEREO ·CENT II •· . •• ., MIDNI~HT • 20°/o to 60°/o OFF ~TDK® SA-90 CASSETIE TAPE $8 00 BUY TWO AND SAVE Reg. $12.00 FRIDAY, APRIL 15th -12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT Now 2 Rolls For BOSE The new Bose" Model 2 $peaker. ·-------·- -- --- -- 1 · :. ~ . 1. :· · ··- . . . . . . . .. : t - · - ·· · .......... ... "·~ - I ~::- . o ··· ii. . . . . ... . . • ' ' @ ..,.' ·..·g-·. ~ . ~ . ' ,. ..... · ;; · !Q ·=····- ·-~----- --·-···-- - ~- . ··~~ ~- · t --ff_o ··c. . "··!l·... ··· .· :a . .::I. • [B FJSHER A supe rl at ive Fi sh er t hree- way design . The ST 7 30 feature s a rugged 10" woo fer, 8" pass ive ba ss radiator, 5" h igh -flu x mi dran ge, . and 3" fl ui d-suspe ns i" n tweete r -._- NOW ·• . $17900 REG. 1499.95 PAIR REG. 1360.00 PAIR REG. 1262.00 PAIR . PAIR PAIR . NOW. . . $24900 . PAIR 1 ' · :- YAMA·HA : . 1 Reg. • . REG·: '22.0.00 PAIR 1 ONLY NOW $1· ·3'·9 00 ··Now J.V.C. AM/FM .. .. ·~ STEREO RECEIVER $l9800 · .·. ·.• .. NOW FULLY AUTOMATIC REG. 1199.95 . NOW REG. 1169.95 sgsoo NOW $}}900 NOW · 19" COLOR FULL REMOTE CONTROL REG. 1399.95 REG. 1499.95 NOW sgsgoo Reg. '129.95 · NOW $8400 Alpine 7120 FM/AM Cassette with Auto Reverse, Hi-level " REG. . I REG. 199.00 NOW $S400 . ( 1 or.lyJ -MAGNAVOX25" 'COLOR CONSOLE AC-DC Reg. $149.95 $17900 AMPEX-T120-VHS ............. ss.90 MAXELL-1120-VHS ....... :: ... S9:9Q TDK-1120-:-VHS ............... S1Q.90 $}}900 -JVCHR6700 2-6 HOUR REMOTE CONTROL , Reg. 1860.95 BETA . .NOW AM/ FM .~;;;:;:.6· ~"':: '7-, .CASSEITE RADIO REG. 5220 .00 SONY-L830-BETA............ S13.90 SONY-l500-BETA .............. ss.so . IRISH~l500-BETA ............. S7.90 NOW ssgsoo -SHARP- - SONY- YC9400 2-4-6 HOUR Reg. 1769.95 BETA -- SL5000 NOW REG. 1895.00 $59800 · ELECTRONIC TUNING 6" DOOR SPEAKER List 549.95 1229.95 NOW NOW $2900 BUS~ . 1401 SYSTEM ,~ ,.e $18900 JENSEN . DOOR SPEAKER Reg. '94.95 NOW Alpine 7125 FM/AM Cassette with Auto Reverse ·· VIDEO TAPE SPECIALS VHS REG. 1199.95 . . $13900 67.9.95 ~ · $449.oo . WALKMAN STEREO CASSETTE FM TUNER PACK 5't< Coa• 11 MAGNOYNE AM/FM CASSETIE RADiO Auto. Reverse, Treble, bass NOW ···... NOW . .. CASSETTE DECK DOLY & SOFT TOUCH MODEL CR-120 .METAL- DOLBY REG. 1199.95 MG. 1 $49800 ELECTRONIC TUNING 5 BAND 40 WATT GRAPHIC · OOAUZER/ AMPURER Reg. $200.00 . NOW 10' .if - 61 MAGNADYNE AM/FM CASSETTE RADIO MODEL M21008 , NOW $8495 R~g. 1 139.95 . $}3900 -MAGNAVOX25" COLOR CONSOLE . YAMAHA 1:<-200 :. FlSHER CASSmE DECK NOW REG. 1679.95- 19" PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION ~3.4900 REG. 1550.00 ElSII MODEL 4013 REG. 1149.00 REG. 1190.00. NOW 1 ONLY I CASSETTE DECK YAMAHA P~450 FULLY AUTOMATIC 70 WATIS PER CHANNEL .•. .•. - ··· 1.,..... !!r] FISHER DIRECT DRIVE 50 WATT PER CHANNEL REG. 1450.00 S25900 · YAMAHA R -900 AM/FM RECEIVER 40 WATIS PER CHANNEL REG. '360.00 iii -· -~-----~-- @rlc) I YAMAHA AM/FM .DIGITAL . STEREO RECEIVER PAIR ~ FISHER MODEL 6410 SEMI-AUTOMATIC I ·- 30 Watt Per Channel 1260.00 ~,. · · ao o cco I YAMAHA- R-300 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER ·SPEAKER . . 10" 2-WAY SYSTEM - -··· ·-'~- • t · ,-, .~· ~ ···"· ~--- · 0· ' - -·-··· ··-·=· · · · · - - - · . ) ,~ - · ~j -r - . The Bose®Model 301 SPEAKER MADNESS SALE NOW $15900 $4900 PAIR ·· THIRD AVENUE NO REFUNDS PHON£ 446-7886 QUAtffiTIES UMITED . GALUPOUS, OHIO NO RAIN CHECkS 6")(9" 3-Way Speaker . System $'39~5 . ssgoo 6x9 COAXIAl.. . SPEAKERS l ·, Reg. 1109.95 NOW . REG. '79.95 NOW ••'·' • PAIR . , '' ~· ·- •100.WATT AMP/EO •2 DIRECT/REFLECTING SPEAKERS •2 ACCESSORY SPEAKERS · Reg. 1470.00 NOW $34900 . �. l'ag&-8 The Daily Sentinel Pometoy-Middleport, a,io • Beauty of nature ThetravellngprtzedonatedbyMrs. Colwell was won by Mrs. Ernest Ward. Mrs- Denl.son won ttlel10stess gtft. . · Flower arrangements for ottler meetings were made by Mrs. Roy ::.: Snowden, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Vlrg11 Atldns, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Eugene Atldns. . Mrs. Wfll!amson reviewed. aJ1 article from Organic Gardening about starting seeds on the window sW, and the need tor p1oper cootrol of soU, llght, temperature and moisture. Mrs. Weber gave tips for Aprtl which Included cllecklng and spraying rose busheS, getting early Calendar plants out, and preparing a cold trame lor tlerb planting. 1HURSDAY t tg 1• •· SOLICITATION •• GRANTEE FOR NEW HEAD START GRANT mended tile pastor of the St. Paul and St. Jotln Lutheran Churches for • t meeting was an invitat ion from the Rutland F tiendly Gardeners to ttleir open meeting Apri l 'n a! the Rutland Civic Center. Those planning to attend arc asked to advlse Mrs. .James Nicholson before April :n A letter was read from the Gallipolis Developmenta l Center rega rding the volunteerservice recognitionon A grant application kit may Ap~~~bersrcsponded to rollcallby 300 South Wacker naming seed s they enjoy growing. Mrs. Virgil Atkins read "Easter," and poems on na ture fardevouons. A repor1 was given on the recent therapy progra m at th e Gallipolis Developmental center by Mrs. Eugene Atkins who at tended along with Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Harvey Erlewinc, Mrs. Harry Willla.nson, Mrs. Di<'hl , and Mrs. Virb~l Atkins. Mrs. Vcmon Weber thanked the club for the valcnllne plate given to Chicago, Illinois German s. be TM By Connie • The Department of Health'and Human Services announces that $303,523 is available to provide Head Start Child Development Programs to 159 children in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ~~~~~m;~r~s :~r\helnc~~~~ ot.es • • OOtn 'l' MESH FRESHNESS RACINE - Souttlern Band Boosters, Thursday, 7:30p.m. In band room of Southern High School, Racine. c._ Administration for ' Children, Youth and Famill'es ' . ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:).) p.m. at tbe tlall. Baking and sewing contests to be tleld. Office of .Human Development SeiVices Drive- 606()6 13th Floor POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pill Sorority• 6:30 p.m. Thurs· day, Diamond Savings and Loan, Riverboat Room, dinner aiid meeting. 15, 1983. The deadline for receipt of applications is June An original and five (5) copies of your application are to be sent to: William F. Edgell, Supervisory Financial Operations Specialist Office of Fiscal Operations Office of Human Development Servl'ces • 300 South Wacker Drive, Ch'lcago, · Ill'lnOIS · 60606 BBGE and WHITE ........................... : .......... $17.99 POMEROY - Stlade River Masonic Lodge meeting wlll be 7:30p.m. Thursday; elk stew for refreshments. heritage house of shoes 15th flloor MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY - Historical Society trustee meeting, Meigs Museum, will be 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. ' FRIDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F AM, annua) ,in~Jle<} lion wW be Friday, 7:30 p.m . wittl work in the fellowcraft ~· All Master Masons ··invited. · .,_ · · Michael birthdays FINAL WEEK FREEZER TO SAVE! SALE ASTROTURF Tara and Jeffery Michael A party in celebration of the third birthday of Tara Linden on Aprtl 2 -and the second birthday of Ray· mond Jeffrey on April 3 was given recently a t ttle home of ttle ir parents, Raymond and Debora Lawson Michael, Middleport. An Easter theme was carrted out with two b!lnny cakes, Ice cream and fruit drink being served. An egg tlunt was also conducted witt! the prtze going to .Jason Hysell . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Racine; Mrs. Charles Lawson, Racine: Mr. a nd Mrs. Gary Miller, BellvU!e; Mr. and Mrs. Hetman Michael, Middleport; Huck Tracy, Pomemy; Maxine Michael, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gilmore and Jason, Travis and Seth, Pomeroy; Joann McClintock, Erica and Brian, Dexter; Cheryl Hysell and Jason , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. J im Alley, Junior a nd Angie, Middleport, and Ray Eblin. Pomeroy. Sending gift.• and ca rds wRre Mr. and Mrs. Ctlarles Ga llagher , Heather and Heidi, Carrollton; .Mr. andMt s. Robert Bauman. J oey a nd. Robert, Jr., Middleport. · BETTER HURRY! Happenings lack Diamond Fest schfduled. in Athens ATIIENS - The second an· nuai Appalachian Black Dla· morid Festival will be held May 20, 21, and 22. The festival wtll be at tt1e East State Street Recrea · tion Center. 'The festival Is to commemorate coal and tile coal miner. There will be rides, concessions, a flea market, arts and crafts, and educational displays. 'There w111 also be a Fun Run, Bid Mac Eating contest, Coal Miner's Daughter corltest, Little Miss Coal Miner's contest, Grand 'Parade, and the world's Grea test Coal Miner contest and Truck competition. 'The festival Is sponsored by ttle Klweanls Club ol Athens and ttle Attlens County Musewn. For Information contact John Combs at 592·Z115 or Ray Skinner at 592·1886. SQ. YD. SYLVANIA COLOR -·· $1·99 • Saves s pace in your kitchen because it's compact. • Goes almost anywhere- on a wall , on a shelf , in "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" CHECK OUR PRICES a corner. • Perfect lor small kitchens, rec room s, dorms. • Backed by 20 years of Litton qual1ty and cook~ng perlormance. Nobody knows more about . ' •100'11,.....,_ _ • AFC . • -Tint BUY THIS VIDEO DISC PLAYER AND RENT S FREE! microwave cooking than Litton. $329 Z,llfii'H V1- DIXIE 25" by '' OVER 46 YEARS OF. LINE . __ _ _ SERVICE TO....THE AREA ___ __ -'!""_. . . . . . . : l CORTAID CREAM 1 /2 $197 Oz. ONLY TIMEX WATCHES .......... $500 OFF fPrl~n~ce~t;on;,~ln~d;..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=l DRAMAMINE TABLETS • 12 TABlETS Reg . IJ.02 ONLY co casual ... go comfortably! WHITMAN MINIATURE CORDIAL CHERRIES p;, oz. REG. 65¢ .................. Only 45 ~ "Sonnets"· . . . a perfe~t blend of soft · comfort and easy casual styling . . . guaranteed to score compliments as well! Look smart·with slacks,odresses or casual wear. Feature full cushion InSOles for added comfort. KLEENEX FACIAL .TISSUES ·-Y- . • . ' . BOUTIQUE PRINTS toc;NE by Coty & $J.99 .80 OZ. REG. $5.50 •• • •• •••. •••••ONLY SANO • MAALOX "Sonnet" Maalox 12 Oz. Amber Nicole Blackston Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blackston, Rocks prings Road. Pome roy , hosted a party ·recently honoring tllelr da ughter, Amber Nicole, on her first birthday'. A birthday kitty theme was carried out with cake, Ice cream and punch being served . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. James F . Eva ns and Mrs. Harold Blackston , grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wears, Mr. a nd Mrs. William Grueser , and Mrs. Dorothy Evans, great-grandparents; Mr. a nd Mrs. AN 1 ACI O $).99 REX AU VITAMINS Made ')II. In Amenca .: ' Complete Stock "I 01 MARGUERITE SHOES '1he Middle ShQe Store In The Middle Blo<:k" POMEROY. OHIO REG . $1.19 PRO TOOTHBRUSHES ...... ?.~L.v. 59( TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH ~-__, CAPSULES SO's REG. $5.18 PAC MAN . ~ ONLY $Jl3 REG. $1.59 coMBs ............. ..ONLY.... 94c; . 0 Gas or Electric RANGE $299 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONII .. HAll'S POMEROY · - 'The Shade Valley Cowictl of Floral Arts w1ll RO.III • 19" , meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the 11ane of Allee 'Thompson. 'There will be a horticulture exhibit with members to take plants tor ldentlftcatlon. Stlella Curtis w111 llave charge of a worltshDP on arranging wittl members to take plant MciOII Af"120 Xt-100 COLOR TELEVISION $345 RCA XL-100 19~' n , .. mate~. - COUGH TAB.LElS Mr. and Mrs. ~{any L. Battey of Pomaoy elltertalned with a !amlly dbmei folloWIII8 the-de\11Catlm <1 thi!lr lfllldlon, ~Jan Mullen.. at the Pumi!ioy First Baptist Church durlq the Palm Suriday l8l'vllies.la!lla till! lOll <1CIIuck and Debt Mulien 11 MlcWeport. 79t; OUR .BIG SALE CONTINU.ES... STOP BY AND SEE Alt THE ' 'FURNITURE VALUES WE HAVE FOR YOU! . MJdlen dedication H/ • I Color t I 40%0ff { POMEROY -There will be a county-wide prayer .meeting, Sunday at 2 p.m ., at the Hysell · RunHollessCII.w-ch.GlenBissell Is ttle class leader. • PRICES l1UI10 THRU MONOAY NAVY " PRICES THIS LOW AGAIN! • 11'' tlr gc ... BIKk Mllrtl etwoma-Une'. colotplcllfttubo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelgler, Route 1, MiddlepOrt, are lll)JIOWlC· , 1ng the birth of their third son, Matthew David, March '!7, at the Holzer Medical Center. Tile Infant weighed nine pounds, nine ounces arid was 2linches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Josep'!i' Steven and Patricia Ann and Mrs. Kelttl Woods, Route 1, SmltliMorganofRutlandTownshlp Middleport, and thepatemalgrand· are announcing ~ birth of ~lr . parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph first child, a daughter, Beatrice Nelgler, Route 2, Racine. Maternal Ann, at ttle Holzer Medical Center, great-grandparents are Mr. and Maret! 31. The baby weighed seven Mrs, Wesley Herrick and Ross . pounds, 12 ounces and was 20 inches Sewsart, Sr., Mlddleport. Other long. sons of the couple are Scott, 12, and Jason, tllree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burdette are announcing ttle birth of their Your "IEztra Touch" second daughter, Steptlaille Denlse , Florist Since 1951 atttle HolzerMedlcaiCenter March ~ 23. The Infant weighed six pounds, one ounce arufwas 191nches long. ' Gra ndparents are Mr . and Mrs. FLORIST Robert B. Burdette of Pomeroy. and Arby D. Mason, Mt. Vernon, Ind. PH. 992·2644 M a tern a 1 great . g r e a t · 352 E. Main, Pomeroy grandrnotlle r Is Dilash Mason, Your FTD Florist POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogy Society wW be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. Public Is Invited. Refreshments wtll be served. YOU MAY -NEVER. SEE 99 Neigler birth "Sonnet" SUNDAY . SUPER SPECIAL Dennis Wol!e , Mr. 4llld Mrs. Douglas Eblin, Doug, Maney, and Dale, Mrs. Reta Eblin, Kim, Tanunl, and Tracy, Mrs. Sherrie Kane, Heather and Emlly, Mrs. Bfl!nda Blackston, Jay Evans, and Nick Riggs. Burdette birth POMERY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association meeting w111 be Saturday at tt1e Meigs Museum, 2 p.m. Special invitation to . those planning to retire within next five years. and retired teachers not now afflllated. QUANTITY The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Mon!an birth SATIJRDAY IN STOCK! - Middle~, Qhio Births, birthdays around Meigs POMEROY - Ohio Valley cOnunandery will confer ttle Order or Red Cross and ttle Order of · Malta at 7 p.m. Thursday; take swords and belts. •• obtained by writing: White Regional Program Director Pomero9 POMEROY - Meeting oC all parents of both juniors . and seniors of Melgs High School lntereted In p)annlng and belp. lng wlttl prom night activities, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday In high sctlool library. Parents Inter· es~ in helping, but who caimot attend ttle meeting, please call high sctlool 992·2158 and advise. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Vlrg11 Atldns served retresJunents in ; keeping wittl the Easter season. ~ r-.;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~;;;~~~~~;;;;~;H;;c;;;;;;;;;o;;;;<;;;;;>;c;;, ·, ~~~ ~:~~e;~~ll:~c~~ Cli:a"d' ~~n\~,re Thund!ly. April 14, 1983 topic of Rutland Garden .Club meeting IS The beauty of nature in ttle Bend . tier mettler , Mrs. Lawrence Mll· area was presented by tile Rev. hoan, an UJ member. Stle also WUUam Mlddleswarttl in a slide extended appreciation (or remem· sertes at tile recent meeting of the brances of her tlusband during his hospita lization. A card was re-. Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Chris Diehl. _c eived from Mrs . Everett Colwell. 1 he showed pic· Roadside Titling Wa hislk,'presentation , "A tures of fl owers a nd trees in bloom, of ttle seasonal ctlanges , and of picturesque nature s ites a long the . 30's . SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy \ Kennetl1 MiCullowgl'l , R.,h . Ch•rlet Rllf!t , R, Ph ROUfcl H•nlnt, If . Ph . MOft . thru S.I . I 1DO .ll .m . 10 'p.m . Sund•y 10·; so to 1; : )O.nd 5 to • .m . ,RUCRI,TIOHS PM ••1 ·1t .H 1 . Mall" FrltndiV StrY ice : · , Porn t r O't' . 0 , I ' I t ---·-------------Open N i thh lUI t ' ' �.' - Thursday, April 14, .1 983 Page-l(}...- The Daily Sentinel Tenninate court cases Meigs County happenings .Emergency runs Files appeal Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service reporls. At 2:51 a. m., Middleport took Martha Searls, Fifth Ave., to Veter a ns Memorial Hospital; at 2:24p.m .. Pomeroy took Ron Diles from Wetzgall St., to Veterans fv!emorlal: Pomeroy at 4:07 p.m. took Gladys Cuck!er from Pomeroy Health Care Center to · Vete rans Memorial; Rutland at 4:56 p.m. ·. took . Pauline Perry, Route 1, Dextl'r, to Holzer Medica l Center; Pomeroy at 5: 35_p.m. took Frteda F ields, E . Main Sl., to Vl'terans Memorial; Syracuse, 8:25 p.m .. Homer Graham to Veterans Memorial and Middleport at 10: 33 p.m .. Margaret J ulian , N._Follrth Ave., to . Veter;u;s Memorial. ·· Dorothy Seth. Pomeroy , has filed an appeal against the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment and the Imperial Elect rtc Co. regarding a decision on benefits. The M(•igs County Retired Teachers Associa tion will be held at the Meigs Musewn Sa tu rday, 2 p.m. , Special Invitation Is extended to teachers who will be retiring within I the next fl veyears, orthosealready retired but not a member of the association. • Deer dies in accident Heavy damages were Incurred to the front of a van driven by Michael A. Baker, Route I, Long Bottom, Wednesday evening when a small buck deer ran Into the path of the vehicle on County Road28. The deer was killed, Meigs County sheriff's deputies report. The department Is ~!so Investigating mailbox vandalIsm a t the Mike Epple res idenl'eon Route684. Wants anriulmen1 Gregory L. Johnson, Route I , Racine, has flied an action for an annulment to his marrtage to Linda Sue Johnson, Marysvilll'. It annul· ment Is not possible, Johnson asks the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to award him a divorce on grounds of gross negll'Cl of duty and extreme cruelty. Lamb and Pig Sale will be held this Satunlay, AprU 16, at 7 p.m. at Ute Gall!a Coonty Junlof Fairgrounds. The sale IS being spmsOred by the Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig Corrun!ttee. These people see. a growing need for pl'QI'not!on of hlgh quality lambs and pigs to be exhibited at all Southern Ohio , County falrsc Four-Hand FFA members !rom Gallla, Jackson, V!nt'on, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Meigs, Athens, and Hock!rig Counties will be able to bld on top quality animals that have been pre-selected on Ute farm prior to the sale. Approximately 70 lambs and 35 pigs representing various breeds wll! be consigned by the leading producers In Southern Ohio. Lambs will weigh 35-70 pounds and pigs 40-90 pounds. AuctiOneering servl· ces will be provided . . . PROClAIMED ~ Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrew_s has proclaimed AprU 11H6 Private Property Week In Pomeroy and urges local citizens to Join with realton1 nationwide In Ute observance. A procl_amatlon signed by Mayor&lclrews In cooperation with Pomeroy realtors, members of the Soiltheastem Ohio Board of Realton1 and Ute Nat!orial Association of Realtors, marks Ute week-long ollllervance of Ute oonstitut!ona! freedoms of Americans to own property. DOttle Turner, pictured with Mayor Andrews, Is chairman of relaton1 ~or Ute observance. Officials warn-- medicare WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adrrilnlstrat!on.ls warning Congress that Medicare will go broke by 1991 even II the president 's proposed cuts are enacted. Carolyne K. Davis, head of the Health Care Financing Administration whlch runs the massive health program, told the Senate Aging Committee on Wednesday that setting hospital rates In advance under a system Congress passed last month will delay Insolvency until1990. But even w! th the Medicare changes In the president's budget, which would mean l1,1rger out-<lfpocket costs for heneflc!arles, the t rust fund which pays for the hospital Insurance portion of the program will be exhausted by 1991. she said. New · projections presented by Mrs. Davis lricludeuse of a payment system calling for Medicare hosplta_l raies to be set In ~dyance. 'fhey alSo consider changes fu 'Social Security that will affect Medicare. Using intermediate economJc projections, they show that at the heginnlng of calendar year 1990, the Medicare trust fund will be short $8.4 billion. If the president 's Medicare changes are enacted, the projected shortfall would beS.'ii5 million at the beginning of calendar year 1991. For more !nfonnatlon, contact Jlril Clay, Animal Science ExtEnsion Spec!allst at the. Jackson Agricultural Rese8!'Ch Center, 286Jim, or Tom Balmer, Chalnnan of Ute commlttee at 643-2196. NEW - 'These new olflcen1 of the Melp IDgh School Future Farmers of 1\merlca hegon their dulles Wednesday alternoon ond will preside for Ute tll83M .school year. Tl:!ey are, front, I tor, Ron Sinclair, president; Daye Wondllng, vice president; Ttm GOkey, secretary; .leU Brown, treasurer; back, I to r, IUch Van Houten, repor1er; LoMie LeMaster, student advisor; Tim LeMaster, secretary, and Bryan Hol.mail, parUamenb!flan. • c... .... . ..... ... . .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ · 0~~~ I ~ . ... S•O. I p•• ~ • • ••"'• ~<~ • ~ "''"'" s .... . . "' " ~ ' '"~ . So•• l > ...,.,., ... ,., J2 Mobof o H am ~• ' "' Soln JJ r , ,~·• ' '" ~· 8uom•OJII""~"'!JI s•• )5 lott • "' " '"""" n 1 1 Ojf[p W.on 10d 11 ~ "w•••<~ t ti fl o~"' 111 w.,,~ ,, r...... 01 58''"'" & 1/.,uohfoo 11 C•"'P"'I f<I••P!"'"' ,,n .,..,.,11., ..... ,.,,... ...,......... .... ,.c.... ...... 5 1 f oo ..,fq,.op muo 111 '!'101100~ Oo 9 u• I>J l •wt•• oe ~ . . ·'" !'!~· .. a..;~ ~~~ s..~ .. "' ........ .. ... a..,,.t~, Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Bv v1rtue o f an Ahas Or d ~r ot Sal e 1ss ued o ut o t th e Common Pl eas Cou rt of M e•g s Co unty Oh1o. 1n the c: a ~ e of F1rst Family M o rl qage Ca rp o ra11on . platn ulf . vc:; Ray E Just1ce et al . def endants. u oon a Jud gm ent there1n rem1erP.(\ be•nq Case No 18.20 4 m sa•rl Cour t I w dl oHer for sa le . at the fr0nt doo r at the Cou n H uu~P 1n Purn eray M Btqs Ccuntv O h1 0 on th e 7th di1y of M ov 1983 . at ten o'clock J m . tho to iiOWirHl ~ ono c..._. ' " Ml ........ JU "1ft'o•"...<~• , . . 0 . 01• Ul - --.wt Ut 0"'"" Dtol 107 lOOi ool , _ 803 l1'1 w~ ,., >02 !lao ... .......... 11 .,.,.,., ,....,,.,.,.moAll 11 ~f u mbonv I. H. .liA ~ ··-Oo" .... , ..] . ~ Rl · ~ '*< ll ot;• tiii _.,_ ... OA l !i; ll.,ll .. tU ~HA~ . u p r ~n....,Do' ootli a..,. ......,_ 8ti M II ll tDI II 8 1 UIIN>IItlfW Uo • •l~"ti Otllt Sua.ym_,..., UDI ~U- 00 pr[use<i at 27 .30000 1errns of Snlo Sl 00000 c.lsh a t !I mP ol sale wr th the batan c B on cash wrth111 th irty (30 1 d ays al tor el ate of sa le. D epO!'I T to he wa tved d sol d to pl:t1nt1tf t1rst mon gagP. holder Cannot be sold to r less than two -thu d ·> thf' apora •scd value Jnmes J P10tf1tt Sher1ft ol Me1gs Coun ty (4t 7 14 2 1 3tc ''Real Estate General George S. Hobstetter, Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER Office Phone 992·5739 216 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 ~ - · '" ......._, Ill l ft 111- ><ln.., Ill -~- 1ft -a.W•~- ..... ' · n ·oo ~ UOO 1100 . . GAil.IPOUS:358 S«ond A,e., 448· 1973 POMEROY: 12~ E. M,inSt., 992·2171 ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy,_Oh . S(iuare Dance every Saturday from 9 to 1AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . -AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 Dewoyne Williams New Homes - Extensive Remodellnc. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bides. & Garoces •Roofinl Work oA!umi!Utl & Vinyl Sidings CHARLES SAYRE AND SON & Scottie Smith Roofing & Siding Co. Ail llokes and Models Antenna lnsblllation House Cells lnd Shop Service Availobte . 1 S Yeorl Route 1 Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 614-992-2181 YOUNG'S Goorp S. Hobsloltor. Jr. B!Oitor Office: 992-5739 POMEROY - This home has had lots of care. Can be 3 or 4 bedrooms. Aluminum siding, storm window~low utilities. Some lurn~ure iocluded in sa~ price ot $27,000.00. Storage bUilding and frutt trees. OWNER ANXIOUS to sel this 1977 Barrington home with add<Jn family room. Situated on L88 acres on St. Rt. 143. Thts home features 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ kitchen has double oven and is~nd range. look at th1s one and make us an offer. Owner will consider part~! financmg. EXC£LUNT BUY - th~ 3 bedroom ~ a great starter home. Situated on St ·Route 124 on 60'xLOO' lot witl1 storage building. look at this one today at only$20,000.00!! CARPENTER SERVICE -lnsi __ ,.anct...,.._ -Addont cmd ~:Kielrlt wrork ........hlimatoo} ,_. -l'lumbing and (frN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621'5 or 992·7314 Pomeroy , Ohio u nt . W. Williams, Va., Or . Fred ava ngelis1 , April 15-17. 7:30 p.m. MILLER ELECTRIC ·· · · SERYleE 4 E~t~;perience C~t Giveaway down tree for wood . Call 446 -1820. 2 mate pu~art Iris h Set1ar . black . Call 6 , 4 -246 - AL TROM LAST BIG Roofing & Siding Get all the tegltl11111te utimotes you want. ihen call us. We'll be your best and lalt bid. Bengie type dog . Call 446 - BISSEL. L SIDING CO. ~~t~~:~~~ 254'4.- Free t o good home. Terrier beagle m il{ed, 10 incha• ~all . ' Call 614 -992·6506 . '."." B... 6 " Uti.ful, Custom Brown and white 5 m o nth Built Garaces" old male med. sized puppy Call for free siding es· t o good home . 3 0 4 -676 t' t 2646 . 949 2801 1ma es, · or 949·2860. 2 heating elements. towo• No Sunday Calls thermo discs lor l•igidairo. Watllfblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Pointing Taxtura Cootingo Ft.ily l11!111'0d-F111 fstlCAU 614·949·2616 RADIATOR SERVICE We cen repair and re_ . IBdlltiA and heater ..,... We cen 11110 acid boll and rod out,.. dltltorl. We abo l'llpll1r -OHIO BOND ISSUE IIONEYWJUB£ AYAILABL£sHoiiTLY:CNJ. FOA APPOINTMENT AND INFOAMATIOII ON ANY OF OUR OYER 100 PROPERTIES. NEW LISTING - Near Rutland! A remodeled 3 bedroom home with dec~ng. Kitchen, dining and i ~ng room. Approximat~y 5 acres. Gas. !>!at $26.900.00. NEW LISTING - Great Bend Area - Rt. 338 - Cklse to new bridge. Beautiful view of river. 1.34 acres ol nKe ~ying land directly, across from Kaiser. 2-3 bedrooms. sun room, lrurt trees, • two welt~ garden space. $22,500.00. RENTAL INVESTMENT, ~ Racine - Price redueed on thts rent~ witll. three 2 bedroom units. Gross rent $450 monthly Most~ lum~hed. Reduced to $35,000.00.' ·- Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment units, renting for 30 percent of your adjustad income under the Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. r_._ rt_,, 'MINE RUN Savet II 446-9800 r Address--------- ffi REALTORS Henly l Cleland, Jr.. GRI ............. .. ................ 992-6191 -'-t Trussell ........ .................................... ;..... 94!1-2160 Dottle Turner .................................... ,............ 991-5692 )o Hill ,.........................................,... ............ m-3335· Office .._............... .............................. ... ......... 991.2259'- r ,wanlea ( )Announcement 19. I. J. ol. 5. 6. 7. •SEPTIC SYST£11$ •LIIIESTOIE . .ATEI, GAS lftd SmiLIIIES ·-~---- .., · "Nloo.b7, 111'. ......,... but I'm tm :Ditbot•llll.......,... Jllll' - Cll!'t lily jllmMif oil" I 1'----'~==--~u Yard Safe 9 AM -6PM . Thurs. & Fri . 14th 81 16 t h . Ho me of Mario n and Faye William s· Fair fi e ld ec ru . Hoover sweeper almo st new . Carou · sel 36 MM slide projec tor and screen . clothing , numar · ous o th er i1ems . Ra i n cencel s. I ' 1 1 ----- CarPor1 sa fe. 1086 Vine St .. M iddleport . April 1 !5 . 16. Good price s. to mething f or · everyone 1 I ahak8r1, old pott Jenny Lynd Bed . cardt , 9. 28. 10. 11 . 29 . 304·878-1898. 30. Jt ' PORCH Sale. 1405 Ohio St. 1, Moving ute. Sand Hill Rd . II ' 33. . Pt . Pl . atart1 Apr. 14th. Color TV, ttove,ref . que"en eize bed. living room aulte, w11her, mlac. amall hemt. Pt. PleaHnt. Baby Uemt, j. . no. dlahH. Frldoy & Slit· urday, 9 to 4. 32. . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford· Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandiae eon.ry week . Conalgmenu of new and used merchendiae alwav• welcome . Richard Reynold a Auctioneer. 2715 -3089 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Otdfurnl· t ure and Anti quet of all kindl , ce ll Kenneth Swain . the evenings. Buying Gold , Silver, Plati · num . Gold arld Si lver prk:ea are the higheat in. two yeers , check our prices on gold ailvar, scrap jewelry . Buying Old coi ns. tcrap ring• & silverware . Daily quo te• av•ll•ble . Also coins 81 coln auppllea tor ule. Spring Volley T<odlng Co.. Spring Volley Plaza. 446-8025 or 446-8026. Teecheu - Guerenteed in Come for aummer. Educa - -- - - - ""tGHT CRAWLERS-& RED WORMS higheat prlcet paid, lake Jackaon Bate & ~-------~-----·--~---~ • I will do babyaitting in my home in Pomeroy. Call614 · 992 · 3209 and lea ve menage . 15 Schools Instruction 6765'. 304.-88 i -328, ' 1- - - - - ' - - - - - Wanted euabllahed bee hives and any bee keeping equipment . Call after 6 , Lawn M ow ing no yard to big or amalt. Reliable and depen dabl e. For • eatimate call 446 -3169 between 9 and 6 . furniture , go ld, silver dollara , wood ice bok&l, atone )an . antiques, etc ., Com plete hQuuholdl . Write: M .D . Miller . Rt . 4 . Pomaroy, Oh . Oo 992· 7760. Gold, 1ilvar. tterling , jewelry, rlnga, old co lnt & cu rrency . Ed Burkett Berber Shop. Middlep ort . 992 · 3476. Want ed to buy. lnvuttment property . Call 61 4 -992 · Lemley Dri ll ing . Water walla, ahall ow gu, and co ra drilling . Cn il 814 - 38 8 · 8 6 43 , Vint on . Oh Want to mo w l• wn s & do yard w ork . Call 446 · 7082 . E~tpe rien ced typ ist wanting to do typing in her h ome . For m ora information c all 446 · 3427. Gardens plowed with large rototlller Sik in c hes deep . Re ady to plant . Aautor -614 · 5868 . ---------------- 7 992 -2490 30 ft . 12 in . 614-992·3644 . I beams Fint floor only . writ e giving direction• . WiHen Pianos . Box 188 , Sardis . OH 43946 . Pho ne 614-48 3 · 1606 . .. ,.,,,,, 11 He lp Wantad The Rio Grande CoiiStge CETA Program i1 aeeklng participantl for a cfauroom skill traing p rog ram tor food aerv lce paraprofenlonalt . (Thla 11 not a ·quantity cooking program .) 011io real dentt who have been un8m · ployed for a minimum o f teven 17) "dey s should tele phone their local Ohio Bu· reau of Employment Servicu Office for more detalla end to arrtnge fo r an interview. Rio Grande CoUege Ia •n Equal Opportunity Employer. Earn extra money selling Avon. Col! 448·3358. Now Interviewing: Local reef estate flrm now in.ter· viewing Real Eltete Saltapeople willing to work full time . EKcellent comml11ion achedule. Send retume to PATIO ealo. 2 family, child - a. ren aduht clothing , glluware. miac . 291 5 Spruce Str. .t. Pt. Pll ..ant , Friday Work SuperYlaor on con tract b1111 tor Melga Utter Control Program . VIlli wOrk with township truete1e. gen· erel rel~f workera, per.on. working out Court 'llnH. community voluntHrl 1nd atlltrt In helping cltton up 1 7 Uleg11 rur1l roadaide dumpt. M~g• County 11 1n equal opportunity omployor. Ap· plication• C•~ 21 Busi ness Opportunity evell•ble from Hynll. Molge County Juvenile Coun. Courthou•. Pomeroy, and ' Ire to be returnild to Hysell at the nmelocetlon noleterth•n4 p.m. Apotl 28. ' leage on it? Tim• to tune up-Len Daniela. Rutt1nd. 742·2951 . . ' ·- ... .... - ~·· - ·~· 31 Homes for Sale By owner. 3 bedroom holT.. in Rio Grande. Oh . C1ll 614-245-6274 o• 814· 246 -9617 for appointment . Reaaonebly priced . 3 bdr. home in Add iton amelllot . nMYiy ramo deled, new electric plumbing, etc . Furnance Sa woodburner, fully intufl ted, uc. cond., Mid no ·a. Call 614 -692 · 4359 . In Middleport. newly remodeled home· with fireplace , possible woodbumer, c lose to sch ool • and shopping. Ca!l61 4-992 -6941 ' 4 bedroom brtck ranch . BY! acre• witl1 beck yard 1wim· ming pool . Approk . 3 1h" fnile1 fro m Ravenawood in W.VA . Shown by appoint · ment on ly. Cal 304· 273 6186 after 6 p .m . Nica home. end 6 · 20 acres . Middleport. Cheahire area . Easy acce11. wo oda . Mid· priced . 20 ' a, 40 ' a. C•ll 6t4-992 -6177 . For Nle by owner -4 bedroom , 1 'h atory aluminum tid_ l ng house. 2'1• ..:; r~slevel ground . 4r.ge kitchain. din ing room , tor ced air · heat . Separate large garage. 2 · miles from Southern High Scr,ool . Shown by ~ppoint­ ··ment Onr9 L'- e2J .ISOO . 814 - 949 -2023 o• 614 -949· 2777 . THREE bedroom, full baaemant . 76K120 lo t . Cl;tton . cit y water . gu 11eat . 114.900. 304·882-3137. 304-773 -5860. APPROXIMATELY 8 acre1, small house. out bulldinga, reas on able. call 30 4 -89& - 3819 . BEAUTIFUL view and uni que river fronta ge, lot~~ ted in Pt . Plea111nt, junction of K•nawha & Ohio rlvert. Three stor; house on large lot with two story l'flnt•l on ajoinlng lol. Pricad on in · SJMction . 304-676 -4671 . ASSUMABLE 8 1ft percen t loan . payment of $276. a mont h . Three bedroom. fu ll buement. garaga & fenced in ba ck yard . 304 -876 · 3030 ~2 00 676 -3431 Mobile Homes for Sale TAI · STATE MOBIL E HOM ES USEO · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . (;HECK OUR PRICES . CAU 446 -7572 . I NOTIC E! CLEAN USED MOBIL E THE OHIO VALL EY PUB- HOM ES KESSEL 'S OUAL· LI SHING CO . r oco mm~nds tTY MOBIL E HOME SALES. th111 you do business with 4 MI . WEST . GALLIPOLIS. people you know, and NOT RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . t o send mo ney through th e mail un til you have investi · gat~~ the off ering . lwulvrmvnc BookkMplng & Tn Service ftrm. 1mal bualna11. profe .. tonal •nd individuate . - - - - - - -te- Are you paying to much for you r holpital-haalth iniU· ran ce . Call Carroll Snowden . 446-4290 . General Hauling and Tnsl1 removal Service . Reliabl e and dependable. Calf 446 · 3169 between 9 and 6 . BEDS-IRON . BRASS. old Professlon11 Set'ltices Insurance L &. L Scrap Metal a.· Now buying alum . can• &. glut. Non farrous metal1 . Top price• paid . Ca ll 446 -7300 . 446-8204 or 446 -1467 . 11 Racine . 3 acre mini f•rm , remodeled. 3 -4 bdr .. 2 ttory alum . aided home . City water. gas. sewer. baaertMifnt & 2 c8r garage. A croot SANDY AND SEAVER In ~ from Southam HS . Call aurance Co . hu offered 614 -37 9-2424 or 614 aervicea for fire inaurance 949 -2864. coverag e in GaiUa County t or almott a century . . farm , lovely. 6 room1 . Double home and personal property garage. bMuttfully Ianda· coverages are available to caped area lot . Atop Rote meet Individual needa . Con Hill, Pom . 40 ' s. 614 -985· t ac t Eugene Holley . agent . 426 7. Phone 388 -8690 . 13 18 Wanted to Do EJCPERIE~CED •trv Form RAIN or ohlne·lour ll,nlty worlto,. no,..d,lnkor. Apply g.er•o• Mia, Gallipolis Farry. by Writing llok C· 1 3. tn care acroaa from StauHer. Frld•y of Pt. Plto...,t Rogloto•. Pt. !'loallnt, WV 281110. '& 8oturday, 10-8. y· The Deily sentinel 111Courtst. Pomeruy, 011. 45769 Have care for elderly and invafid1 in my home . Reeto - Tackle. Oak Hill. Coil 614· 682·7448. & loturdoy. Mill This Coupon wltll Remittence Situations Wanted We pay caah for 18te model · Organ lessons Wllnted . Call evenings after 8 . 614 - 992 clean uaed c1r1. 7200. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnaon STARTING a female Martia'f 446 -0069 Artl clau in PI Lung Kung Fu Pay· cash for used h)obile & atreet deferiae . Sif!J . hotnet or travel travel trail - Roger L. Burna. auiatant era . Prefer 198& and up . Call instructor S11rah Wade . For information calf 30 4 - 676 614·446-0176. 7722-. H . no answer , 676 - I I I I lnaide eatate sale . April Bo• 1000 c-o Ga!ttpo!!a I · 14-17. Sa .m.-5 p.m. at Oelly Tribune . Your re1ume I Hocklngpor1 . Furniture. lp- will be held I n atrict 1 pllarce•. fin en1, diahea, col - confidence. I l ectlon of 1111 & pepper 8. 16. ' •POIDS, IECLAMATION 9046 or 814-992 ·3890. noblo. 61 4-992·6022. $20.00 and $40.00 ooch Yard Sale 25 . 26. 27 . 12. t3. t4. 15. •BACKHOE 111111011 IIIMMTtED PHOIE JIM CUFFOID l· H -tt 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24 . 2. •DOZER . COICIETE WOIIt 17' 18. t•lFor Rent J&F . CONTRACTING •lAID CUAIIIIG, 1 ( JFor Sale PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 JOII 7 6 Family Vard Sale Friday, Saturday, & Sunday . 3 miles out Rt . 664 hom Rt . 7 . See sign I . T hese cash rates inc lude discount I I I We'll ahow you how. Good ·aarnlngal C•ll 614-388 - WANTED old pianoa . Payi ng Garage Sale Fri. & Sat . 9 :30 to 5 :00 . Lots o f goodie• . baby crl b , chain nw . On Rt . 160 acrou from NGHS . Rain or ahine. St. II. 124, Pomeroy, OH. MIDDLEPOIII - Nice home sle. Approximatiey 46 acres, with water and electricity available. $6,000.00. WARD I 614 ·446 -9780 or 614 -446-1462, cottoct. Patio Sa ta anyth ing' toeverv · thi ng clot has to aile 18 . 9 to 6 , Thursday & Friday , out Rt.. 160 in Evergreen . l ook f or baloonsl Rager Hysell GARAGE Alto Transmlulon Loat -ln Cheshire area . fe male dog with blt~ c k and tan. tatt oos in both eara . RE - 8-1 Coli 446-8644. 2-llttc AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 2709 or 614 -992 -6239. 3 Fami ly M ov;ng Sale. Ga lli · p olis City limits, on hill boaide at oc kvard . B aby clothes. walker. swi ng , pillows. bedspreads. curtai n a. glnaware . furni ture. jeans. ga1 logs, range . some an t iquea . Saturday , April 16. COAL Gallipolis, Ohio """" LAFF·A-DAY New Hoven. W . Vo . Write your own ad and order by mail with th is coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you ge l results. M oney not refundable . STRIP PH. 992-2280 Of'£N 9 to 5 MOlt. t1rtt SAT. All TJtltl of Allto lttpeir, lrekes, Ton•Ups, ole. SPECIAL •UANSIISStOII FILTU .AND FLUID CHAIIG( ONLY 131.95 1.,..,, 882-2131 Phone------------------ Riverside VN Inc. l'onwuy, 011. Loat - Man c hestar Chihua hua . 8 inches, 18 in . long . Ten t co llar. Looks like Min• · ture german shepherd . Tail curls up .• Mapl" Wood Lake area . Reward . 614 -949 - Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S3000 ATON 271 • . llin Phone Lost and Found FOUND : Small pu g type dog . Blonde wlth black marki ng1. 614 -986 -4244 . · ., -------~--~--~-------Curb 1.-.flatlon -Pay Cash for Classlfleds and 992·2196 Middlepo•l, Ohio RYDER TRUCK RENTAL & ONE-WAY lbcat and one-..y, low rates, top nllillUined trucks. Rllf>t sizes, rilltt equipment Hand trucks, lurnlture pads, NatiorTWide Road Servict. Mov· . inc tips and insuranct. AUTOMAnC · TRANSMISSION CO. 6 ~ l.!!J Ge~Tanks. 1-IJ.tlc ;'~'t9 . chi tdren . 304-676 - HOUSING FOR THE ELDE.RLY J.•q . mo pel PH. 742·2328 ·~ gal. hot pan Cocke• Spaniol. good 'Sidinc 'Roofin1 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Aemodellnc 20 Yurs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843·5425 4-13·1 mo. ' water heater. 304 -882· 2024. SUPERIOR VINYL .SIDING PAT HILL FORD ASK FOI AL ' DOG . about 8 montha o ld , WORf( GUAAAIITUD fREE ESTIMATES Raal Estate Genetal· •• SIDING ·s andbl oetlng · 1 11 614-245 -9162 . Vinyl & Aluminum GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. ln41!strlll, Commeiclal. Aesldentill , · Interior and for -!111 furnacei your wlrLng needs; re• ,: pair service and in· stallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 2 tlonot utta. Call 304-882 · 2485. a. 2 puppies 6 w eeks old . Call 11·26·11t Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Y•Ima Nlcinsky. Assoc. Phone 742-3092 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 SALES:NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to 1011 Avon . 446 -3159 o• 256 -1967 in Revival meeting . RiveNiew Baptiat Church , Poin t Plea · , GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 I 1 t l Uc lH IH1c l1 8 lmopd 614 -742 -2068. CONSTRUCTION P1tios - Sidew1!ks New Consbuction - Remodellnl ~ Cntom Pole Batns. · ~'~r.~====~2-~l?~m~,~~~=======~'~"~"'~~30 ~========·:•:"':fr=======~l~ EUGENE LONG RIVER BEND APARTMENTS 22 NEED A LOT lor haler or house? 1.46 acre, nKe lilt witlllcaJ : water and electr~ available. Would you belteve an asking price ot 1 . $1.000 for tn~ first lot? Cal for more detai~ . . · The modem kltcheit ~~~ dls!ioiat, dlshwuher, trash comp. ~nd morel Adjlclnt tci tile kitchen is • cozy breakflit room . full basement lnd Pltnty of1ttic stortit'ln the houu1nd also In thel ur prep. This larp estllt has a REDUCED 'PRIC£11mmedlltt possession. C1ll Iotan appointment. . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Pho•• 742·3171 VeiN fl!c!nsly, Assoc. l'llont742-30t2 Core to t~e Lar,.st Rldiltor. Radl1tor Specials! NATHAN BIGGS . ·35 Yrs ..EXperience Ph. 9'12·2174 I t::U:\ CITY LO\N &. SAVINGS \::I r::J aControl Data Company . P&S BUILDINGS Oil. ___ __ RADI~SEIMCE From he· Sm1lllst Httter ;s ·:a.- . NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - MtElhanney Hill - Country living, 4 year old tri~evel home on approximatey 5 acres. l4 bedrooms, den, 24x12 living room, family room, 3 baths. central vaccuum, utility room . 2.400 sq. feet ot living space plus 2 car garage, llxl5.WO(!( room, full basement. 10\1% bond issue money will buy th~ home. $56,000.00. ' EXECUTIVE £STAT£ - LoVely two story brick home sltuatod on 3\\ mes in Pomeroy with 1 breath-teklnl view of the Ohio River. This home futures 3 spacious bod· roo11s, with thll!ltSter bedroom havlnaa walk·out patio. plenty of room to 111tert1in In lhe foflltatllvinaloom tnd dlnlna room, tlso 2 lull end 2 half baths." HH mo ·lld 446- 294. -:--~~--- Real Estate General COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! known as Route 3 'Sears: CATALOG ME!LCHANT Pomeroy,OH . Ill• & Patty Glbb•-Owners PH. 992-2178 '·" -"' ------------------+------------------+------------------+------------------j5649. l l h e• • •'"''ll SHOP LOCALLY An organiza tional meeting for the SYRACUSE. Ott. PHON£ 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegeuble end beddiflll, plants, follaao plants and hancina baskets: A.lso a Iaiit selec:tlon of . shrubbery end dwlrd fruit t -. OP.EN DAILY 9 lo 5 . SUNDAY I to 5 Sizn from 6'•6' Up to 24'K36' lnsulatd Dog Houses .. ·--·.. · --..·--1 Organizational m eeling HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ...,.." lll O!Hbll iUO J6G5q ff'l(as Road Pomeroy 0hlo·46769 1 hi' Ho,11 Fs tat r wa s np 100 Sizes start lrom 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS ""Y c -t~ • • 1 '11 · 11 1c1 "'""'"'too II•"' 06 I Q"•omono lot lnOot 7 0 lol oo.,eyeO. o 15 ,,..., & Mot o" ' ~~ h.~ ~ nmno 48 5aooo fo • ~., , 1 / Mo.,.·e+ioon_,.,. . S••• 5 4 Mooc M "~h """" s~ llwofd•"' s~PI'~ .. 5 ~ "••• l o• S olo 6 7 M""':oiiM I<IO..,.Mo lleo>f ' ' "' o wo nroo 4 l HI~" lao ~non 40 4JI:IIIlmtn o_lfl< A. . o I'WIIo C B~o u o • P1 Auto olo t S olo ~ SWEEPER and sewing m• · chine repair , parts. and supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Va c uum Cleaner. ona half mila up Geo rge s Creak Rd . Ca ll r win , St . PAt . 681 . East Oar-==::::======::;t=========~lr=========;i-;::=========;1 Rober1 icke«'s. Kitchen Cabinets RoofS&W TV ALL STEEL & ROUSH Watki ns Producu for sale . In& - Sidln1 - Concrete POLE BULDINGS inaurance . Ple..a ..nd ,... aume or coritact G•ry Brand tar fur1her Information, At. Park Dr.. Poin t PIHAnt. large womens & mens clothing , also 14· 16 &. Publi c Sale & Auction 23 Page ••collont bon.tlt pochoga Tom-Mooo. 814-448·0898. •vall•blo, Including roti,.ment, dtllblllty. Nle& heolth Your pieno· heve aome mi- FOUR family yard tale, 123 Call614-367-7101 . 1 " /n ~.•ifi • • d 61f o oS oloo <n1o ..to 0 7 M o i>O O HMIOII"' HOOI w.,,.,,, l J ·~·"'" ""· 1.A """"~" ' ' '"""'"' 1!> s. ~""" r'ICnliSes You might need money for a lot of goo:! reasons · to take care of unexpected bills, to • fix up your home, or perhalll to take a well· deserved vacation. Whatever the cause, City Loon and Savings has the money to mret it. . So stop by one of our offices, or call us. Find out how qwckly we can supply money for your favorite cause.~ Because notiody knows you like we do. Htl ~ 10-S.Uc hx - Tre.ncfier -Wiler -Sewer - Gas Lints -Seplit Systems LARGE o• SMALL JOBS PH. 992·247B Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service AN -DON Scenic HiHa ia currently IOQidng fora Dlr.c· tor of Nunlng . Salary .com· mti"!IUI'Ite with experience, Bo• 262. Bldwoll. Oh 46814. Colt 446-7160. Au c t ion every Tuetday night. Community Building. Henderaon, Conaignafl\vel come. Auct. Lonnie Neal. FREE EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence 'Ca rpetin& 'Painting - Batkhon -Dump Trucks - lo-Boy New Holland, Bush Hcic care Is unpredictable.'' She proJected that Medicare outlays will Increase at an armual average rate of more than 13 percent. between 1985 and 1995. [~ear~ - Dozers Authorized John Deer, Help Wanted 12 PULLINS EXCAVATING U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' 12 Touc h BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Pit. 614-843-519i ' RrrOtfl" The Meigs County Comm issioners a nd the Meigs County Litter Control Board are seeking a work ·supervisor for the new county litter control program . , The county has rec-eived a $23.450 gra nt from the Ohio Department of Na tural Resources to help clean up · 17 iUegal rura l roadside dump~. The work supervisor will wor k ' with township trustees, genera l relief workers, persons work.lng off court fines , eommunlty volunteers and ot hers to accomplish the task . . Applications , for the post are ava ilable !rom Carl Hysell at the Meigs County Juvenile Court In the · courthouse. Applications must be returned to Hysell by 4 p.m. onAprll 25. FISHERMEN] Aeci~e. 7Jv•~ o& o wo 1-::-=:-:-::-:-- - - - - - B I 5l ... ~ .... ~ •• ule die, toys. what-nots. wed - ·in serious trouble ~ I Oj ...,. ... hofd G<><>dt f; 1 t l 1V"I10<f oo (~ '"P"'" " ' and yard d i ng gown size 13· 1• . Fri day & Saturday. 8 a.m . -5 p .m . I - grandchildren, family toddlers, shoes . boots. ere - PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Oaill1 Sentinel Cllssifitd a ,.,,~~u Oppo " '"'" T 22 Mo_, to ~ o· ~ FOUR Mid- 111 Coutt St., Pof!Mro,. Ohicl 4~769 l I Sadly miued by her child · lin Ave, Pt. Pleaaant , Can· celled if rain. great grandchil_ftren . ' l l P,ootnooonoiS• .... ocu Apd1. 1-6. 9-3. 3302 Frank: ron , Dtpt. L Jln~ <I .. A<<t!"<n l • bodt· ence Harden Potts who p...sed away one year ago 3 Announcements I"'J/' '" ,.,., .,,r l ilr• ,-.. u.. ,,.; , 11 , .,, .1,,.,,.,. ,. , ..l•m•~t• · • 11 rain - cenc~~tllf!td . Flor - todoy -Ap•it 14th. 1982 . dleport; Mabel MUier, Pomeroy; PhliUp Donovan, Syracuse; Jacyln Shamblin, Hartford, W. Va.; Barbara DuVall, Portland; Ronald DilES, Pomeroy; Leland aonch, Pomeroy; DonaldDaV!dson,Pomeroy; Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy ; James Meadows, Portland; Frieda Fields, Pomeroy; Brandon Spaun, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Ra· cine; Margaret Jullan, Middleport. Discharged-CharleS Kaptelna, Gregory Taylor. Projections from the CongresBy ahoppln1ln your home 1rN you uve on sional Budget Office, which were ill, the wear and tear on your car and 1vold made before the prospective paythe hiZirdi of hllhWIY lnd freaw1y ment plan was adopted, said travellna. It pays to ahop where you live! Medicare would run out of money In 19S7 or 19!18. tan\1" an(! t ~men t s. to w1t Sl fUAIEO 1n th e "l o wn sho p o t "The passage of prospective C he s t ~ r County o l Me1gs an d payment, when coupled with the S! rt! P. o t O h1 0 . and bo unded enac lment of the National Commis- and deScr1berl as tallow s Bcr nq tn Sec110n 36 J nd sion on Socia I!:leeurlty' s recommendations . dramatically Improves the b~g1nn-1 ng · Jl IM Southwes t ~---------------------i co rner o f a 2 7 acre tr oc t at r~ t r l short term fina ncial situation of the Psta tc conv eyed to Rov H 54 Misc . Merchandise health In surance trust fund, " Mrs. Pool~r and E" l s•e J Pooler bv Public Notice deeO d ated June 8 1951 , and Davis said. 1rco rr1 ed rn Vot um0 166. Page "Nevertheless, It does not solve :l79 M OH..J S Cot1n tv Duert PU BUC NOTICE The <Jn nual rrmon Form 990 the bas ic solvency issue as, even Rec o rd s r,~ I P. I enrl' to wh1ch 1s AUTHORIZED PF f0r lhe Kll)blf' Fo unll <lt •o n with the passage of these revision• .... hcrrnv 1nad e thPnr P North 8A1nr1 1r1 F F1JIIl Trustf'e 1S :J9 fj fi""PI rh,mcP Eas t 330 fre t FACTORY SERVICE the fund will still beexhausted by the avaddble to r pu bl•c •ns ped•on r r~n · ,. So11 th 396 !Ho t to the ~ENERAL ELECTRIC at Belll ard V Fu ltt Law Office md ofthis decade." u: r ~ ·r ol th n publr c ron d 1 111/7 W SeconU S!1ee 1 thf'net' Wes t 330 tee t to th f' & HOTPOINT Allee Rlvlln, director of the CBO. Pometov. Oh10 4 5769 dLJ rtno p t,1( f' o t IJC0 1nn1nQ to ntJH1tnq sa id any set of options for Medicare J dCr ~S f)U t Sllblf'CI !0 .-llllf'qfll requiJr Ousul<'SS hours for a penm l ol 180 days su bseq uf'nt WE ALSO WORK ON fin a nc in g " po ses diffi cu lt hoq hWrly'i to pu bl1ca!f on o f th 1s no t•c ro ihr> dhOVf' d!S Ctd)Pd 3 an (' All OTHER APPLIANCES t radeol'fs." tr ac t tS pr:1r t o f a 27 a cr P uact 14112 13. 1~ . 15. 17, 18. 19 "Raising taxes could leave Medi- convtJyF!d to to r mer qran tn t<; hv 71< care Intact but only at considerable deed 1crordPd 1n Vol ume 166 POMEROv' cost to taxpayers. Obtaining sav· Pvfte 37D M e1QS Coun ty Dred lANDMARK Supervisor sought In loving memory of • v ete1'8118 Memorial Admttt.ed-~Martha Searls, Yard Sale TUPPERWARE . and 4 p.m. on sale day, AprU 16. · The 0 C• " ' n l l~•n Oo ,. ..,, • n •d ~-...~•1 lO ft ,_,... lp•od •no<lvan <: • l 7 preada . 1heets & misc . 2120 Monroe, Pt Pleaunt. Friday & Saturday , 9 a .m . If • R The Doily Sentinel CountyF~between2p. m. !ngs exclusively through Increased "Systemwide attempts to contain r4ed!care cost·Sharing or reduced medical care costs could ultimately reimbursements could lead to a result In slower expansion In second-class system of care for the · services to most users of health aged and disabled," she warned. care, although the Impact on health a. Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy Business services Anlm8.ls must be at Ute Gallla The fifth annual Southern Ohio The Daily Sentinel Meigs-Mason Girls Softball Associ· - atlon will be held a t 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the R. C. Co. Bottling ", Plant. N. Second Ave .. Middleport. All representatives of the summer teague teams should attend. April 14, 1983 ·Lamb, pig sale Saturday . Sixteen defendants were fined M. Van Meter. Rutland, $:!l0 and ·- and eight ot)lers forfeited bonds In costs, three days in jail and license the Meigs County Court of Judge suspended for six months, driving ·;Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. while Intoxicated, and $50 and costs, Fined were William Kauff, Long driving left of ceqter; David Bates, Bottom, $21 and costs; Joseph Pomeroy, $:!l and costs. excessive -. Poole, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; speed for road conditions; Gary William Williams, Vienna , W. Va ., Oates, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, $:!l and costs; Elmer McFarland, three day ]all sentence suspended, New Haven, $23 and costs; Richard no operator's license. Harrison, Middleport, $2i and Forfeiting bonds In thecouriwere costs; Terry Cullums, Hemlock Ralph Meister, no address reGrove, $18and costs, all on speeding corded, $43.55, posted on a criminal charges; Bridget Gorman , South mischief charge: Jerald Hennon, Carolina, $10 and costs, traffic llghl Lyndhurst. Oh., $66.50 reckless violatlofi; Mark Simpson, Racine, operation; Mike Gard , Reedsville, $23 and costs, speeding; Menifee $68.55 on each of two reckless Blevins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, operation charges; Roy A. Pierson, , unsafe vehicle; Donald Martin, Leon, W. Va.. $32.50, Improper Rutland. $10 and c11sts, speed_lng; park.lng; Donald Mays, Little William Lovm>an,Hartford, W.Va., . Hocking, $68.55, and Francis An$27 a nd costs, and John Dearth, drew, Long Bottom, $66.50, both Alany , $:!) and costs, both on posted on reckless opera tlon charges: Marty Foley, Syracuse, speeding charges. Daniel Shane, Cheshire, $50 and $41.50 failure to display valld . costs, three days In jail suspended registration, and Robert Petrie, and placed on probation for six Tuppers Plains. $66.50, no driver's months , no operator's license; John license. Saturday session ~. OWN yo ur OW-:' . Jean · Sportswear, Infant - Preteen or ladiet apperel store. Offering nationally known brand s suc h at Jordeche. Chic . Lee. Levi. V•ndflrbilt , Wrangler over 200 other brands . i7.900 to 124,600 i ncludes beginning inven · tory, airfare for one to Fashion Center. training, lixturet . grand open ing pro motlona . Call Mr. Dicklon 16011 882-61 64 o• t6011 268 ·1361 . MINUT EMAN lndu atriea . manufftctura of the new minuteman wlreles sec urity ayatem. Is looi'ling for the rig11t people to introduce rhll produ ct to the at•te of WV Ohio. Dealers Sa uias people wanted. Very profitt · bfe . For additional lnforma · tlon call 304 -372 - 6644 or write , C S. C Oittributing, Inc ., 110 King Heights, a. E•ono. WV 26241 . 22 Money to Loan ' For aale- 1 acre with 12x60 moblle home . large In ground pool and foundatton fo r house . Call 304 -696 - 47 21 . 1 4k70 Bayview total elect ri c , 3 bdr .. $7 .400 . 12k60 liberty good co n d .. 13,900 . Call 448-0176 . 1968 Cherokee M o bil e Home. 12 k 47 , good cond .. $3.500. Co l! 446 -0706 . . 1982 Sc hultz " limited Edi · tion" . 1970 2 bdrm .. mi cro wave, diahwaaher, atereo . Muonite aiding . Pr iced to aell. French City Brokering Service . 446 -9340 . 1978 Sc hultz 1 4 x70 2 bdrm .. 2 baths. central air , good c ond ., on rental lot , ne ar Good year Plant , aaau mable loon . Fren ch City Brokerin.g s·arving . 446 - 9340 .' Mobile 11ome with built on addltk>n & shingle roof. 3 bdr . & 2 bath. woodburner, ru ref water . •v•tem . air co nd .. approx . 1 acre mo re or l e11 ' in Kyger CrMtk School aystem . Call eve ' s HOME LOANS 1.2% liud alter 6. 446-6297. Stott. Athena, Ohio. 1-814· •2.950. ·u~ uaed mobile 592-3051 . or 1·800-341 - homea for aale . 2 bedrQO m. c ompletely turn i l hed . 6654 In Ohio. rete , Lvader Mortgage, 77 E. Ready to move tn . Brown' a Tr ..ler Park, Mineraville, Oh . 23 Professional Services C&L 8ookkoeplng' Till Return a & bookkeeping for lndiyjduala & buelnttlll . Short 1orm• •& .00 Long forma •20.00 and up 614-992-3324 . 12xe·a Vl ndelt mobile .-.ome with. e h . expando living room , wood burner . Situ· ated on 2 plut .:relncluding remodlled 1 room achool building & atoroge ahod. N~• g~~rden apot. Some amoll fruit treea. 814·992 448·3882 7164 all"' 5 o• 814-992· 6035. PIANO TUNING t& off ptuo diacou nta to 11nlof citizen• ~ USED MG81LE HOME churchea-•choola. Call . Bill 676 -271,. C1<ol Noal ' ,Ward Ward 's 448·4372. K•v.board. Horu Shoeing . C.. 448 9589 . 1977 14•70 WINDSOR . .2 bedroom, total electric. with wood burner, 304 · 87&- 8930 or 878·3348 . ,. �---'-·___....._._ Pog8 12- The Daily ---Thunday, April Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes They'll Do It Every Time for Sale with light welnut finlah t30. 32x53- 174 ploceo brown underpinning for 1 mobile home used jult 1 year ceme off • 14.:70 mobile home. long piece• meeaure 32". ohort plocos 21" ond 10 inch•• acroa1, entertock in • metal frame, wood grain finloh. Colioftor &PM . 4483065. Golden P,.llmloo m••· Ideal children; well broke. Yoorilng filly, holler broko. well m.tnner.t. 304-67642-1'7. 1979 Mobile home. Yz acre with chainlink fence . Cou my water, call after 6 pm, 304 - 576 - 2792 . $15,600. =::------ - -ic- 1 76 ecrea, good timber end water. No dwelling . Numer o ua building lites . 3 'h miiH from Rlventwood . Csll 304-273-6185 oftor 6 p.m. a. Acreage 6-20 Acres wooda. over· looking Ohio Rlvor. city ochoolo. 446 -3664 or 1613 - 423 - 8928 . Owner/ Agent . 36 acrea at Rodney on W.T. WatiOf'l Rd . Owner financing ovolio blo. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdllya. ~;:;~~~;:;:~~~~r-;~~~~~~~~~~ 42 Mobile Homes 45 - Furniah4!d Rooms for Rent TWO bedroom trailer, ramodeled, some utilities paid. Coli Mr . Rhoodoo at 304675-6080, 6-8 p.m. Furnished apt. adults. No Potl. 304-675 -1463 . Furnished apt. adults. No Poto . 304-675 -1453. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park , Route 33; North of Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call 992 -7479 . 44 Lot in Bradbury, very good loc:etlon with trailer hookup. All utllitiH. eeptic tank. Coli 814-992-2602. 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart · ment1 . *200 per mo . or if income is *10,000 or le11 HUD available. A-One Reel BUSINESS building, 160 Estates. Ctrol Yeager, Real - Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis, 304ior. Coil 304-675-5104 o• 676 -1468, oftor 6. 876 -6386 or 876 -7786 . . 5236 . THREE miles out Sandhill Road, 2.8 acres, call 304 675-3244 oftor 6:00p.m. 109 ACA ES, mo~e or len, louted · Tribble Roed, 8 Mlln ' back of Arbuckle. $30,000. 304-876-1838. 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying hou••• end epar1· ment1 . Need propertiea with favor1ble price end terms. Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh. 46831 . r--:::::::::--,~~ Apartment for Rent OFFICE opocoovolloblo. Will ramodiJI for right tennent. Saddlebrook Inn. Pt. Pleeoant . 304-676-6276 . 3 rm . end 4 rm . unfurnithed apartments. Utilhie1 paid, no petl, no children . Cell 448 -3437 . n Auto •*· rldilttor. 441-4848. Slemeae ktttana. Call 114- • · c.n r 1871 Te<ry TriiVIIi Troller. 28 • 2 door Nfrldg.. o.c.. tub wltlt olio-. Coder clooot. Vwy cleon. 304-1112· 3&01 . · .. •. 59 For Sale or Trade ,. ·> 7:00 .. ...... '•. . ' •·•J. 62 71 Wanted to Buy Autos for Sale · ~ •: ....··. Wanted to rent tobacco poundogo . Coli 614-3792642 . Spring Special Lawn mower & rototlller tune up, oil change. new tpark plug, edjuat or replace breeker poinu. service air cleaner, sharpen mower blede. saf· tey check 113.95 plus tax. Free pick & delivery in Gallipolls-Eurreka tree . Neteon & Sons Service Center. Euroko. Oh . Coli 614-2661643. 61 Buoh hog In good ohopo t32& & older model International tractor (needa work) t1 ,200 . Coli" 448. 08156 doyo llo 446-4267 evon. Jivldon'o · Farm Equipment 448- 18711 Long trector1 , Vermeer round baler • complete line of bale hendllng & feeding ecce11orleal A new ·line of rakes, Teddera eB75.00 S. up and Dlac Mowen t2260 .00. Remington 11 00 sho1gun. 3 Inch megnum, 30 Inch full choke barrel!, vent rib . Call 614-388 -8169 . Uaed carpet with pad 12x22 . Coi1446-3617 . "' Ford, AC, PS. PB, aun etereo ayatem. mag whoolo. $6,000. 304676-4848 . STUCCO PLASTERING • textured celllnge commercial ond reoidontiol. frM ootlmotoo. Coli 814-2881182. 1874 DODGE Chorgo•. $146 . 400 engine, 51,000 miloo, for porto or ropolr. 304-67&-3&74. PAINTING - interior end exterior, plumbing. roofing. aome l'llmodtling . · 20 oxp . Coli 614-311-9182 . 1- 4 week old Holotion holler 1971 Plymouth, 9 poocoif. Coli 614-388-9334 •noer Wagon, 318 autooftor IPM. matic, PS , new tlr11, new brakea, new tune-up, 304Good Work pony, harne11, 676-3614 . uddlo, 2 whool cart. Coli 614-388-9328. Marcum Roofing • Spotrting. 30 yeera experience. specializing In bulh up roof. Coi1614-388-9867. 63 Livestock Aneu• buiio 1 to 3 yro. old, oxcellont blood line, Slate Run Forma, Jockoon,Oh. Coli 614-286 -8385 o• 614286-1787. ' 1--- - - - - - - - - J----------- 3 yr. old Ouertet" horse geJdlng, will coneichtr trad · ing for mare. Call 387 0669. Non registered Quarter horn gelding . Very apirited, $425 . Coli oftor 6, 614379-2144. 72 Trucks for Sale. 1978 Joop 'h t PU , V-8 , auto , 4 -WD, PS, PB, many extrea. C1ll 446 ~ 0616 . 7:30 Y"· lrwin 'a Oteu Service rnakll replectmentl 'i neuletld unIt• acreena. Jtorm windOWI for reeidentiel or commercial. Coli 614-2&6-8844. 8:00 ·ANNIE RON· S Tolaviolon Service. Spociolizlng In Zenith and Motorola. Quazer. 1nd houoo coilo. Coli 1176-2398 or 448-2464. First floor furinshed ~Pt. ' . Tobacco S. corn spr1yers. utilitie11 paid , deposit & lea sa SWAIN 71 Peter Bitt air rid~ good required . Adults, no pets . AUCTION llo FURNITURE 1-;;Hi;;;;jj;,:;:-;;-;;;;,~j";,;, wagona, rotary tlllera, rotary sh.epe . 18,00.0. Leave phone F llo K TIM Trimming. otump Cl,lttara . . IHders, . tob.e cco Coli ot 631 Fourth Avo., . 62 Olivo St,. Golllpoilo. King 2 Utility trailers, one coat· & wood heaters with with metal frame &Xe. one 11111tera. bladea; getea. cultl· 13 month old reg.H011~in number for call back. 614 - romovol. Colll711 -t331. Gelllpoilo. fan 1469, 18t box spring II u· haul type all metal 6x8x8 . vatora. diac, plowa • wcood 1 bull, Olendell Son from 446-7077. Boo1meker Dem. Tom Rock RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo2 bdr. apartment perk front maf1:re .. 1100, firm 1120, Cell614-379 •2823 or 61•- burners & plaltictankal 1111 us to get 1 complete line Holst-.in. 304 - 875 - ~308. 1975, 2 tOfl· flat bad Chevy rlef'!C~ roofing~ . Including .. ~ vi•w. part furn ., water paid. - s~f• ~ love~eet.A ch,lr 119,, 379~ 2114 . t ru ell . 8.2 2 60 r -:-. P..o.rte ~II of P•<!•-.S.:. Sorvico.-. · . ·: roo n .75 mo ., Coll446-3919 or love .seati 170; new coal II· 160 white welde·r. 300 ·amp Hoblrt hot t1r application. ·oarpe·n._ tar, electriClan·. meaOn. Cilll ·. · 448 -0021 . wood heaters 81 low as Antique Oak Reproduction hens, e2 . mounted on wheel a 11200. 304-178-2088 or 678furniture, full line. J n atock. Uaed Equipment: 3& Met· hena. I 399 with blower~ , uaed one ynrold. 304-411B- 1610. 4560, Furnithed apt . 11226, utill - coal & wood heatera, new also Antiquea. Paul Conkels 11y, 3000 Ford. IH Hydro each . le11 70. N.H. grinder . mixer. ,A mi. off At. 2. onto State t;iel pd., 1 bdr ., adults. Call dinet aeta $100 & up, Antlquea, Tupl)!rt Plalnit. Gravity wagona, 2-corn At. 87. Wendell Fauver, 1982 S10. outomotlc. Water Well•. Commercial 446 -441 6 after 7PM . refrigeraton, rengea, bunk air. atereo. gauges. 8.600 1nd Oomeatic. Teat holes. bade complete 8199, bun- For ule-Night crawlera and pickero, whool dloc, rotary 304-896-3879 . 1 bedroom apartment for kllll mattresus 840. chettl, minnows. Bettya Cerry Out h011. 2 II 3 bottom plows. EIGHT -•k old pigo, good milea. perfect condition. Pump• 81111 end Service. must oell. 304-675-6438. rent . Col 448 -0390 . 304-898-3802. dreaaera, TV'a. Cell 448- 3 1h mi. South of Middleport poet auger . A complete line folr otock, 304-676-3308. 3169 . on Rt . 7 . Open 7 days a of Southeaat lmco. Smell furnllhed houH In Get your ce'rpet In ahlp wook . 614-992 -2969 . !1- row com planter, 9 mo. city . adult• only . Call 446 - GOOD USED APPLIANCES ahape. Water removal. 64 Hay Grain 0338 . - weahera, dryera, refrlgera· 4 piece bedroom set m1ple, old . Colt Appolou 11o FREE ESTIMATES. FURNI73 Vena 8r 4 W . O. Woiker . Coli 6 1 4 - 3 8 8 - l - - - - - - - - - TURE ClEANING . CAPtore. rangea. Skagga Ap· llko now. 992-6068 . 9025 . TAIN STEAMER 114-446Furn . upsteirl. 3 rooms & pllancea, Upper River Rd., Good mix8d hay. Firat a. 76 Dodge van customized . bl'th, weaher-dryer. clean. bealde Stone Creat Motel. Moving out of state will Hll 2107 . .---no peu, ref . req. Cal 446- 446-7398. Turf Trim power propelled Formoll Cub llko now on- oecond cutting. e1 .60 por _c_._u_8_7_6_·-:-2_3_9_8_ 1 1819. E llo R TrN 'S.rvioo. fully lawn mower. 22" blade, glne, juat rebuHt with culti - bela. 614-992 -&035 . all exc . cond. , l == = = = = = = = = 71 Winnebago motor -h ome. lnaured. frll eatimltll . Brigga StraHan motor, exc . vetora. LAYNE' S FURNITURE •1 .850 . Cell after I , 814 executive bargain , e7.6Q<;I. Nearly new 1 bedroom Sofa . chair. rocker, otto· cond,purchaled new 1982 Phone 1114- ~87 -0638. con 66 Seed 8r Fertilizer leave phone • number It otter unfurn . epertment with man. 3 tablet. (extra heavy for t249.96 will 11. for 379-2868 . 614-446-7077. atove & refrig .. near HMC by Frontier). 168& . Soft, $195 .150. New tabletop gas t1 19 mo., water Included . chair end loveaeat, 127&. ttove. 2 burner. all attach- New 2 row Ford corn 1972 Dodge Von . 318 . 3 8to11<'1 TrN Worl<. LondoC.ll446 -3617. Sofa a 1nd chelra priced from monto 118 .50. 1. boy'o planter. Coli 614 -379 - WANT to loooo tobacco apeed. Rune good. e350 . coplng. bocl<hoe work. , _ 1- - - - - - - - - - $286 . to $895 . Tobloo, e45 parke coat. size 38, 84.50. 2488 . quote, Mlton, Putnam, Ce- Coli· 6 t 4-992 -2478. oorvlcos with mowing. Go . Furn . efflency '81)t. in Rio ond up to •126 . Hid•· • · Ladloo coati. oize 14, 16.00 boil. Coli Morgan Woodlawn onywhore. 304-1176-2010. Grande. all utilltlea paid, bedt,8440 . end up to ea .. vegetable food grinder, Tractoronly68hra. llkenew Farm . Pliny, 304-876 1976 Dodge Poworwogon. 1180 mo . Call 446-6167 . $626 ., Rocllnoro, •176 . to 4 grater ottechmonto , d!tc. turing plowo ond cuiti - 2276, 304-523-5S43 . 'A ton. club cab, good Painting Interior or ••terlor. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1360., Lompt f.am t28 . to $8.60 . Sunbeam oioctrlc vetort. Coi1441-8123 . 1- - - - - - - - - - condition ." 82,000. 304- " " ootimo111. Coli 17&· Furnlahed amell effiency 1 e7&. 15 pc. dinette• from tkliiot. 18.50 . Koti, vopo .8344 or 448-8328. 676-2377. profelllonel type gentleman $99., to $436 . 7 pc .. 1189. rizer $2 .60 . 114-992 - Fermell cub alngle row corn only. Coli-448-0338 . llo boon plontor. Complete -~·-· · end up. Wood table with aix 20&5 . 77 FORD 250 4-whool with fertilizer attachment, 1 -~-------choiro $42& . to t745 . Doole Plumbing drlve . excellent condition. I 82 $150 . Cell 614-&83-81135. Furniahed 3 rm. 1per1ment 1110 up to U25. Hutchoo, Red worms. •3.00 lb. or will 8r Heating 71 Autos for Sale cyl , 4 opood . 13.800. 304with prlv1te b1th · et 846 1610. end up, maple or pine ltllenilre ranch 1500. 814882 -2619 . 8 HP .Grovoly troctor with Second Ave., Gtlllpolls . flnlah . Bunk bed complete 949-2779 . electric atart with rotary Ref. prefered . Call 446 - with mattre11e1. 1250. and JEEP 1980 CJII. 4 opoad. CARTER ' S PlUMBING 2216 . up to $395 . Boby bodo, For sale . 200 Locuat lfllltl. plow llo cultivator, 32 ln. 1976 8ulcl< Electro 2 dr., new top, good condition. AND HEATING PS, P8, AC. AM -FM· otero mower. duel tlr•••chelna• 1110. Mattre11e1 or box Clyde Smith . 614 -896 Cor. Fourth ond Pine wogon. e3.000 fl•mo. Coli ... , ,8!0 or trade for cenle, 14300 . Conaider trade. :-" Garage 1pt . furnished, 1 springe. full or twin. 118 .. 1283. farm equipment of equal 304-273 -3674, 8:30-&:00. Phone 446-3888 or 446 446-1670 . bdr., $226 , utilltloo pold, firm, 118. and 178. Queen 4477 . value. Call 448-4637. 294'1r Noll Avo., Golllpollo . seta, 1195. 4 dr. chetta, 7 formel drean1 . Sizea Call 446-4416 oftor 7PM . $42. 6 dr. chooto. $64 . Bod 3-r2 . All colo<~ . Prlcoo- •10 . VAC Cuo Tr~ctor. 1500. JIM ' S PlUMBING llo HEATInquire at 31218 8owioo 73 Oidt 98 48,000 mi ., PS, 74 Motorcycles fromoo, UO.ond $25 .• 10 ond 120. 614-949-2578 . ING. Fomorly Dowltt'o PB. tilt wlloel. olr. cruioo. 4 Rd . Ooxtor. Oh. Apt. for rent . Half double-2 gun , Gun coblnoto. $360 .• Plumbing. Coli 814-387dr.. HT. Coli 448 -7414 bd .room Apt. Adults pre· dlnono choirs UO. and 125, Topp" for pick-up. 8ft. bod . 0676 . ferred . No pete . 81 4 -992 · G~torelectrlcrengea. 83215 Al1o RCA color T.V. and M.F. 1 OBI with cob ond between 3 llo9 PM . duoio, 2883 houro. 18.4-31 2749 . Honda 50 mini bike, gOod up to 1375 . Baby mo- kitchen cabinet . 614-992tlrts . Ntw ldu com picker f 979 vw Rabbit deluxe. 4 cond., UOO. Call 441 ' troooao, 126 llo $35 . 7730 oftor 4 p.m. 83 Excavating oupor ohollor pull typo. 2-30 dr .• 4 opd .. 43.000 mliao. 1 bed room Apt. 1198. mo . UO, f26 . llo -;;::::;::;:::;::=;==== ln . rows . 6 kill brotherl oxc. cond . Coli 614-24& - 7322 . includ ing utllitiea. Equal fromoo king framel50 . Good ••II••'"" I ~ gravity btda with wagone. 8557 . houting Opportunity . Con- tlon of bedroom oultoo. 55 Building Supplies 19S1 Kowoooki 440 LTD. John Bean meter flow pump tie l VIllage M•nor Apt1 . ced" ch11t1, rockan. metal eklctrlc atert, 1500 mllea, DOZER WORK By Tod model 500. Ellloon rolling 1980 Dottun 210. 32.000 lot of oxtrn . $1 ,400. 114- Hanfte . ponda. dltchea . 614-992-7787. cabinets, swivel roc:kert. cultivator. I row. 2 flat mlloo. otondord ohift. exc . 985-4238. beHnMnta, etc . Call 441 Uaed Furnl1ure .. bookceae, Building meteriiiJ Efflency apartment in Mid· rengea, chalrt. end tablea. block, brick , nwer pipes. wagon bed1, IIZI 7x1 6 . cond a gas mileage . 4907 . Carter • Evtna dloport. 992 -5434, 992 - waahera, dryera. refrigera- windows , llntela . etc . Andrew Croaa. Racine . 614- $3.400 . Oioll 614- 24& - WANTED: Sot of pointl for Trenaportation . 6811 or 114-2411 -&600 . 5914, 304-882-2666. 1974 Horley Oovldoon tors end TV't , 3 milea out Claude Winter~, Rio Grande. 247-2862 . . lonnie Bogga Exca111ting. 8)(175 . 614-742-2487 . lulovllio Rd . Open flom to 0 . Coll814 -2411-6121 . Horae corn planter 3 pt. 1976 Toyota Corolla 1 bedroom, furnished apt. In -tom. Mon. thru Fri .. Sam to Dozer, backhoe . dump· hhch. John D.. ro 6 mowing 11.000 ·mi . now broket Roclno. No polo. 614-423- ei)ln. So(. truck . Worl< by hour "' job. Hondo 380 t1110. Good BUILD YOUR OWN HOME _mochlno . 32 -1Q gel. milk clutch $1 ,400 . Cell 446 8287 or 814-949 -2121 . . 441-()322 oond . Afte• 5 p.m . 114- Coli 448· 71103. 5 room• end bath, 12.9915. oont. 114-992-1793. 4158 . 742-3084. See our model1. 1-1143 and 4 room furni1hed tpta. Used dryert 11verel to 886-7311 . NEW llo Uood Horvootore 1877 VW Rabbit 1 ownor. 1977 Kowoookl ' KX400, 84 614 -992 -5434 or 614 - choo11 from elao OE wether Ela~trl~al Structurea . Automated li- ox. cond.. 12 ,3711 . Coli 6.000 mlloo. Very good 992 -8.914 or 304 -882 - ilo dryer IVICidO poir e2110. 8r Refrigeration vaatock fHdlng~·computer 44&-4198. _2556 . cond . Ponlol Forlng. $1100 . Guerenteed 30 daya. Cell 56 Pete for Sale toadoro .. Coli collect 814614-285-1207. 614-9112-8388. A partmen11 . 304 · 67 &. Oottun 200SX. loodod . 885 -2280. John l . Botto. DEPENDABLE WASHER5548. 11,4-992-6137. COUNTY APPUANCES . 1981 YAMAHA 1.110 DRYER REPAIR. Guoron,• 1- - - - - - - - - - INC. Good uood opplioncoo, HILLCREST KENNEL • Koolo &4 " IO<ogo blower. Mexim. shaft drive. MW APARTMENTS . mob i le wether, dryere. refrlg .. TV 8oording oil broado. AKC John Dnre 13 hoe groin 1879 Oodge Omnl. 2 door tlrot. 2 holmott. $1800. tNd won.. Coli anytime homes, houaes . Pt . Ph111ent ooto. 627'n 3rd . Ave .• Golli- Reg. Doberm1n1 pups efd drill. 3 point hhch 200 gol. hotch bock. 4: ~pood. g,ood excellent condition, 304- 814 -2&6-8620 or 814286- 1207. ~ Doberman Stud Service. aprayer with 8 row boom. condition. 30 pius mil eo per 882.-3331 . ond GoMipoilo . 614 -445- polio. Coli 446 -1699. Coli 448 -7795. 8221 . Tim Rock Form. 304-875- gallon. 17.000 mlioo. 814 SEWING Mochlno ropolro. 4308 . 8S5· 4281 oftor 11 :30 p.m . New HouHhold Furniture, 1973 7110 CC motorcycle. ilrvlca. Authorized Singer UNFURNISHED oportment •om.• appliances. onl lump DRAGONWYNO CAnERY excellent condition. e1 1110. Solot llo 8orvico Sho"*' for rent, 2 bedroom. oum 11200, choop. Inquire • KENNEl. AKC Chow pup- SEVEN ft. mo-r wltlt 38 1871 SUPER laotto. VW. Phone 304-178-4382. Sclnoro. Fobrlc Shop, CFA Hlmoloyon, Porploo, Ferguaon. hydraulic control. lhlrp • clean. rune eood, 1210.00 (:oil Automotive Apt. 1188, Jocktan Eo1otoo. Pomoroy. 882 -2284. aian and Slame11 klnena. good condition 304-882 . $1898 . phono 304-878 sur·piy . 8 -5 . .304 -en 74 HONDA 380. 1300 . or 412"3 . 3104 . 22 8, 676 -6753. Sewing machine brand new Call 446-3844 oftor 4PM. boot offer . 304-871-2010. . ED'S APPLI"NCE REP"IR orglnol price 1340 aolclng SERVICE col.l City FumHuro ONE bedroom apartment• 1128, portoblo wooher 11o 1.,,...,...,...,...,...,...,......,~-'1--,...,..._,,...____~ 78"Ciiov-Luv.goodcond . 26 304-675-2108 . fo r tho oldoriy. AI u~litleo -dryer 1 yr. old axe . cond. r milel per gallon on gla. paid. Ter-ants pay 30 per- 1150· oo . No checkt. Coli 304-678-43118 . .11"800. 75 Bo•ta and cent of their odjuoMd in- 814-388-8133 . 86 General Hauling Motor• for Sale· 7i Novo. cyt . out. "•no. co'meln thla HUD subakll11d oxo. oondhlon. 304-87& 1p1rt~nt .building . Twin '· 3817. Rivera Tower. phone 304- 54 Mia~ . Mer~handiae Boot dock •1 00, Toildo JONES BOYS WATER SER878-6679. Equoi opportunfood IColal I 100. Coil 448· VICE . Coli 814:387-7471 Ity houalng . 15 prom dre••• 11111 7 · 13, 4731 or come 'to Pony Keg or 114-317-011111 . Furnlahed one bedroom Ilk• new. Worn only once. to .... oportmont In ~oint Ploooont, Coli 448--1 719 or 448Nood oomothlng houlod o• ..,_thine mowd7 v..-y cloon ond nice. No poto. _3_89 _4 _ .- - - - - - 1 We'll do it. Coli 441-31811 304-678 -13BI. bot\oNnlondl . NIC!. 2 bedroom duplox JIMI WATER SERVICE . ertmtnt. ~nfurnlahed , C1H Jim Lenior, 304-178ono, 304-878 -4624 oftor 7317 . . '•. .p.m. .I . I'LL ~ET TH' ~IHERG'LL HAHA! I'M AFRAID LAWR 1!E A LOT HAPPIER IS RIIREL'I HAPPY' flHEtl Y' FINALLY CAN TELL 'EM ABOUT WITH MANAGfmT. ANNIE!YM t£W PROJECT, Houin for Rent Condominium 2 bdr., 2 b1ths, completely furnished, ocean front , delly meld service. 24 hr . aecurity guard. hAl 2 poole &. tennis courtl. The Myrtle Beach Rooort, Myrtia Hooch , SC. Coli doyo 814-387 -04BO or ovo. 114-446-3428 . • 2 bdr . houoo In Goilipolio. Coll814-387-0828 oftor 8. 4 bdr. home In Chuhire. Gil hoot. e1 96 mo. Coli Wlumon Agency. 441-3143 . 2 bdr, houoe In city full b11em.,t, carpeted & gaa fumence. eduhs. no petl . Coli 448-0958 . 2 bdr. hou•. ltove & refrigerator, carpeted, un1\imlohad. Good location . Coli 448 -3949 . 2 bedroom houae. Laroe living room. kitchen llo bath. Fu rnlahed . Overlooking Ohio Rlvor. Aduito Brown'l Trailer Pa1te. 81 992-3324. onlx. 2 bedroom houte, completely redecorated. carpeted. ltOfm wktdoWI end dooro. Coli 814-1192-3090. HOUII for Nnt, 504 E. Mtin St..; Pomeroy, Oh. Ploaoo ooll . 814 -982 -1144 botw.,.. 10 o.m. llo 6 p.m. ' 2 bedroom home, large lot on doad ond St. In Aaclno . Wall·to wall carp.t. Depoalt requ)rad , Avoliobio Moy 1. 614.423 -8257 "' 114 949•2121 . 8:30 . Coufttry Home, Snowville oroo~ Mole• ochooio, 4 bod· 10omo, living, dining, kitchon:lloboth. Woodhoot,goo bechup, 1pring water. Gordon opoco, lorgo born, chlc~on hOUIO, reforoncot roquirod, dopooH . Phone 614,8S -1883. HouN tor ...,t, 302 11th -Stroft. 2 bodroomo, good oondldon, 304 -87&-8323. 42 ""oblle Homea · for Rent 1 bdr. tum. apt ,, I mo', lleM roquhd piuo no clop .. 117! por mo .. no child...,, no poto. Coll448-3867 tltor 8. Camper Trailer lcptl for aummer. aecluded wooded eree. Overlooking Ohio rlv«. VIc •rown, Mlnln'· vtllo. Oh. Coli 81 4 •882· 3324. ..,.-- - ' - - --ic2 bedroom• in Rliolno. 614367-0211. TWO bedroom lrlliler. kltchti'l furnlehed. coupiea o'!ly. 1110.00 month, rotoronooo. 304-178·1078. lao Vegas. NV (I) ill) Too Clooo for ·m FiftLJ bucks for atwodollar ho~se ... .... ..... . ...... . e 2 bedroom• . eli' cOnd .. fur~ nlthtd end unfin'n lahed, booutiful Rlvorviow In Konauge . Foater' a Mobile Homoo. Call 446-1802. (]J Top Rank Boxing from . II? WINNIE SORRY ,.YOU'RE FORGIVEN . \TWAS SHORT I COULDN'T GO TO THE CONCERT WITH YOU THE OTHER NIGHT, ANN .MARIE, NOTICE. PERHAPS SOME OTHER 13UT I HAD MADE OTHER PLANS. BARNEY JOGHAID !! 'IOU FERGOT '/OUR SCHOOLBOOKS BALLS 0' FfRE !! I ONLV GOT TWO HANDS •. .of..l4 -•Y r, EFFICIENCY oportmont, 1 aduH, utllltloo pold. prlvoto, 304-178·2083 . 87 Uphol1t1ry . ,. •~ 2-8ft. PU topporo 188-t l l. 1·1\>i ft. fiberglon topper, Iiiio now. 1200. Cell 441· 73U . . Otolllo=-.1 ......... eon :se. uoo. For ...,t SIHping Roomo ond Hght hou• kaoplng moma .. Park Centrat HoteL Coli 4411-0788. "-kotllot ..- . houot 247- lncl ••""· ., I • •' It •• I'LL KNOCK ON E:VERV POOR! I'LL HEI.P ALL TI-lE LITTLE KIDS II>! il!E .. WORLD. WJ10 CAN'T.GIVE UP THEIR BLANKETS ... '(OUR HEAP DOESN'T EVEN FEEL WARM ! ~OWREVI U.....,._ lit. ' .• lox 124, l't. .....iont •· 304-871-4164. • ' -· (]) Nightllno 1JD MOVIE: 'Incident on o Doli< Stroot' · al (12) l..lot Word •oun•moko 12:30 (2) 11) Loti Night with Oovld ~ermori I]J Jeok Bonny-ShOw (J) boll: 'Tho Old Boll it G•m•· e ae .. TRISTATE . • . . . U"HOUT!RY SHOP •: 1 113 loc. Aw .. Gollipoiif. '. 4411-7133 "' 441-1133. •' , I ' PEANUTS Comfon Monroe fi nds the Q!< l of his dre ams. (R) I!J Cll tJD Simon llo Simon I]) illJ Mystery! We. tho Accused .' Paul finds hap pi· ness with Myra . (60 min.) [Close. d C optioned] 9:30 IJ Cil Cil Steve Londoburg Show Steve performs several comedy sketches with guetts Lise Sutton, James Martinez and laurie Suo . (]) Ill ill) It Tokoo Two Usa·s blind date sweepa her off her fe et until aha learns his in ten tio ns . 1 0:00 R (2) Cil Hill Stroot 81uoo Cept. Fur illo is caught be · ' tween a superior and a counc ilman 11nd Coffey deals with a Vietnam ve· tare n who is holding ~dl 'Os· tego. (R) (60 min.) C%J Great Pleasure Hunt II Discover t he pleasure s vou can buy when mo ney is no obje ct. (2) MOVIE: 'Silent Movlo' Cll lll (12) 20/20 D I]) tJD Tuokor'o Witch Rick and Amanda searc h for the mining g irlfriend of a_pop l inger. (60 min .) CIJ AV.ngert [II Newewatch til) INN Nowo 10:15 [() TBS Evening Nowo 10:30 (I) Star Tlmo illJ Holooouot: Artloto/ Image Tonight's program is e tribute to Jew ish ar· tists who surv ived a nd per· is hed during the Holocauat. til) In S•oroh of.. .. 11 :00 .. (}) (I) • Cll ® Ill !lll Newi (}) MOVIE: 'Excollbul' Cil Nowo/Sporto/Woothor I]) Dovo l(lion et Lorge illJ Sign OH fJl Benny Hili Show ~1 :30 G (}) 11) Tonight Show Johnnv'• gu asti are Priscilla Bernas and Mickey Rooney . IRl (60 min.) (}) MOVI~ : 'Tho Soo Wolve•• (I) Anothor lifo (]) ESPN SportoContor [() Cotllnt [() Bonny Hill Show D I]) Quincy A l(oCk co ac h is charged with n&.g llgent homic ide and Quincy 11 called in to in vest_i9ote . (A) (80 min .) ()) PBS Loll Night ~ All In tho Fomlly ... (12) Nlghtiino Ill Honoyrnoonoro 12:00 (I) Burne llo Allan Cll MOVIE: 'The Deadly . -. ' . . ·. ;:00 · Cil uat word • ()) MOVIE: 'McCloud: The Day !ll•w York Tu•nad Blue• I]) Sign Off ()) 1 Morrlad J011n THI~. Now IUTOngll lhe elided letton to fonn lhe IUif)rioo · U IUQ· goaled by tho obo"" colloon. · · ) KI ill 700 Club 1- ---------- THEY KePTCA~i.IN<S HIM A C~ACKPPT U>JII \.. HE H\1 (lOY - (R) ••II I--------'-- ISTAPOLj Kahenamoku Chemp•on· ship is presented. \]) Good Neighbors illJ Inside Story Hedding Carter examines press pe r· tormance involv ing one major news .story . 9:00 IJ Cil Cil Glmmo A Brook One of the Chief's officers dec ides to announ ce he's 1---------:--:- ·.. I I I el) lp Cova ~~g~ of th·~ D~ke ve e. BOJAN ·m a. 41 Nowo (2) MOVIE: 'Hanky Tonk Freeway ~ Tic Tee Dough Cll Andy Griffith Cil Nawa./Sportt/Weather (I) (DJ 3-2-1, Contect Ill Ch•rlle'li Angelo G (2) Cil NBC Newe (}) MOVIE: ' Doctor It S..' (I) MOVIE: ' Rolling Homo' C!! ESPN'o SporttWomon CIJ Gomer Pyio Cll Cll (12) ABC Nowe Cll IJD CBS Newt \]) Or. Who (DJ Ovor Eooy G (}) P.M . Megorlno (]) ESPN'• Sportoforum [() Corol Bumon [() Entertainment· Tonight Cil From Pregoncy . to Puberty D Cll Tic Toe Dough \]) (DJ MocNoii-Lohror Roport tJD Now• Cll !lll People's Court I!IIStorTrek 8 (}) Lie Dotoctor (J) ESPN SporttContor [() Bob Newhart Show Cll D Cll Family Feud I]) Bu•lnooo Report '(D You Aokad For It (DJ Lilt Chanco Garage Cll (12) Enterta inment Tonig_!lt G ClJ Cil Feme A well · known Broadway star trie• to buy Lydie ·o lovo. (R) (60 min .) (}) MOVIE: ' McLin1ockl' (}) MOVIE: 'Mirror, Mirror (I) I Spy , (!) ln•ldo the USFl [() MOVIE: 'Murphy'o Wa r [() al (12) Benton Benson ge11 a w orking vacation aboard e yacht. IR) [Closed Captioned] D Cll CHI Magnum. P.l. \]) illJ Sneak Provlowo Cohosts Ne al Gabler a nd Jeffrey lyons take a look at what's happ ening at the mQv ies. · MOVIE: 'Ac rooo tho Poclflc' (!) lnt'l Surfing Champion· e 1913 Yoll-otono oolf.,..., • .•• tolnild troller. 16 ft.. .,ad . cond ., ooldng 11,100. Coli · 614-387-0132 . . •• ' ;.. 60 in . con1ole stero exc. cond . with AM -FM redlo. S-track tape player Ia tum table. Coli 614-246-9398 . Good uaed Sears refrig . with Ice maker, 1130 . Cell 44.6 1478. 8:30 EVERY $1NGI..E ON!? OF THEM HAS T~ ()?e HcADSHS ON. W/10 IS TAIS GUY, ANVI'JAVf 1--- - -- - - - - - Advent wide acreen TV. ex. cond . Coli 446-4303 . PHARY G (l)(J) tiJ CilllD CII !lll Motore Homes 8r C•mper• t - to fcrrn EVENIN-G 197~ Itt. truck _ C.mper. • furnace. etove. alnk. tiHpe ' ·..... 4 . 3114-1112-2888. . Now llo Uood Troy BuiH Tillera . Swithera Imple- ·K Electric Guitar, t1 00.00 ment, St . Rt . 7. North of Cell 304-676 -6123. Golilpolio . Coli 446-0475 . lour orllirtlrY - THURSDAY C•mping Equipment 79 ~. 4/14/83 78 1 -:3-:-8:--:8-·8_2_11_3_·~----~ I c:lJWJroiD~~r~w:oai't: Ut_._ ..... ono- tooodl-. Television Viewing R_. .ir Joop outfh wlloolo, ongln•. Yowng rabbit ec.&o ... or •4.00 for more than one. Coli446 - 8~22 . 46 Space for Rent Lott for aale located 6 minutea from Holzer Hospi tal. Approved Subdiviaion . Coll448 -2314 oftor 4: 30 . and location . 614 -992 · . by laiTy Wright 1 Radbono coon hound. Woikor pupo. Cllil 814-!1792700. 1----,--"-------- bedroo m fumi t hed 1 acre lot 6 mi . from Holzer mobile home . $180 .00 hoapitel . Jult aff At. 160 month , deposit required. out floyd -Clark Rd . 700ft. 304-675 -7308 . Coll448-0390 . 1 -----~--- 1 acre on Mlddlepon tide of Flood road . Beautiful view Reg. mele Pood~. 9 n,oa. old . Coli 8t4· 248-9498. KIT"'N' CARLYLE'!' A!(C Doberman puppioo. Fi,.wood apllt a cut to uo. 304-678-1822 . lenght . Pick"' delivered . We 1- - - - : - - - - - - - - ' - honor HEAP Vouchers. C.H 'Golden Pelimlno mere, ideal 614-2116-8245 . for children: woN b•Oko. Yo~rllng filly, hoitor b.ako. woll monnorad. 304-878Warn 12 volt electric winch 4217. with all ettachmenta. 8,000 ~:~~=~~~;j==== lbo . cop. 3.000 lbo. Holot. 57 Now coot ISOO. Will ooil for lnatrumenta eeoo. Coii446-4900. 33 Farms for Sale 35 Lots for Sale 1 coffee table 47'1:ox 18'1Jx1 5'1r ln. and 1 ond tobio 28x18'1Jx20Y, 1 Ox66 CASTLE "\Obilo home. P8rtly furn ished, 2 bodroomo, 13300 . 304 773 -6063 . for 54 M isc. Merchandise 1913 PMIIJTIBW8fhere: THE ( I I I Xr I ) (Anlworl-) Yesta•day·ol Jumbles: ~ATHE POUND ElEVEN SYLVAN Anawer: What he aald wt'len the psychlatrlat eeked whether he had trouble making up hi s mlnd -"YES ANO NO" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South wins contract NORTH not been able to ex plain. he bid three spades. East might well have doubled North 's four-heart call, but he w as so happy to be off th e minor suit hook that he passed. It was well that he did pass. South had bid like an incura ble optimist . but he played t he hand well enough 4-II ·U +94 'fl9 7 t A86 4 + Q8752 EAST WEST • 75 +J 108 62 'fi K8654 'fl 2 tKJ <073 t Q + AKJ94 10 3 SOUTH +A KQ3 'fi AQJ 10 3 t 952 +6 to bring his contract across + the goal line . West opened the king of clubs and shi fted to a diamond th at was won by dummy's ace. Now cam e the first key play . South r urted a club Immediately. Then he cas hed the ace and king of spades and ruffed a . th ird spade ·wi th dummy's seven spot . Next came another club ruff, East discard in g a spade. Then a ruff of the queen of spadl'S with dummy's last trump whil e poor East had to follow with his lasl spade. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ,., West North Eut South 2 NT Pass •• J+ 3• Pass Pa~il Pass P.ass Opening lead· •K ~ast By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West's two no-trump overca ll was one of those unusual no·lrumps designed to show both minors . East wasn 't at all happy ahou t having to bid a two-card suil, but he responded like a proper partner . South might have doubled to show a good· hand w1th both majors, but for som e reason or other that he has was now down to five trumps and ·had l o r uff . South over -ruffed and was down lo two diamonds a nd the A-Q of trumps. He led a diamond and East had to ruff his partner's trick a nd lead a low trump . South finessed hi s queen succe:!iSfu ll y for his ninth tr ick and still held the trump ace for hi s contract. Note thai a trump shift by West at trick t wo would have spoil ed Soul h's play provided East held back his kmg. (N t;W s i~API': It b: NH: I U'RI S Jo~ ASSN .) &M.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Muslim 's faith 3 K eep quiet ACROSS I School subj . S Hacienda brick 10 Pallid 11 Portly 13 Ca lumny 14 Punish by fi ne 15 Trilby, e.g . 16 Burrows 17 Shinto templ e 18 Upright principles 20 Coa l 21 Eng lish river 4 Odin's .son 5 Fit for plowing 6 Cupolas 7 Hesident 1suffix I - Yesterday's Answer H Son~ sponl<ul - cu ..~ l y 9 Becharm 19 -· Barrell 22 Stup's 12 lnformJl l term uf address 16 Swiss riggi ng support 23 Quarrel 24 Tropi cal crocodiles 22 Diminutive rtver 25 Savoir-faire 27 Conunander 29 Cubi c m eter :10 Scope 34 E lk :16 You (Ger . ! 37 Rec line ·'· prefix 23 T heatrica l segment 25 Garcon's awnt1"77"""+---11-+ 28 House !Sp.l 27 E ndure 28 Border 29 Part 3lllove I Lat . l 32 M ake lace 33 Regrettable 35 Halted 37 One and only 38 Unabridged 39 " Bus Stop" playwright 40 Diaphanous •41 Czech .. . river DOWN I Jumble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's 11 how AXYDLBAAXRJ,ONGFELLOW to work It : One letter ol mp!y stands l or anot her. In this samp le A la used lor the three L's , X for lhc two O's, el e. Si n gle l eiters. opootropheo. the length and lol'matlon of lhe words are oil hlntt. Eoeh day the code 1ellero are dift'erent. CltYPTOQUOTES X HBI PS WW S NGWMBPW D X YS L WMXW - · D D S X G L X ZJ MSXUW ,. NMB X DXZ TBBV MXLZ ' W NBDXZ X KB W BT XZJ M S XQ HE IS INVARIABLY IN A HURRY.· BEING IN A HURRY IS ONE OF THE TRIBUTES HE PAYS TO UFE.-ELIZABETH A. BIB~ ., .' . . ... •• . Q S V P C J Yeaterdlly'a Cryploquole: ..... k I ' •' '• ...1\ • l'· , ,~ �. •1~The Pan ten~y Middleport, Ohio ( Daily Sentinel . . ' lhunday. April 14, 19iiJ . . ' Food stamp cuts would hit "poorest of poor' : ~ WASHINGTON (APJ -The$1.1 billion President Reagan wants to cut from food stamps ne>II year will come mostly from the meal budgets of millions of poor Americans, rather than a clampdown, as he clalms, on "waste and corruption." from nearly~ million of the nation 's according to .a report Wednesday by congressional bu<lget analysts. The ri!port.\heslarkes! to date on the Impact of the· 'food stamp proposal. shows the plan slashing $190 million lp ~neflts next year poorest households. Overall, It says, the cut would take $874 mllllon from nearly two-lhlrds of the 7.9 mlllloil households now receiving the nutrt· lion assistance. Rep. Leon Panetta, [).Calif., chairman of the House Agriculture nutr1tlon subcommittee, said the Congressional Budget Office find· lngs clearly refute the admlnlstra· tlon's position that the spending cut would not hurt those who need .the fOOd ald. Instead, he said, lthlts "the 'poorest of the poor." Tax resisters given support PHilADELPHIA (AP) -Quakers are taking the lead In a growing movement that subjects members to a painful dllemina -obeying the law or following their pacifist beliefs by refusing to pay taxes that go to the military . . When most Americans meet the l~temal Revenue Service deadline FTl<!aY for filing ll]cometax returns, upto10,troforms from Quakers will contain adjustments for withholdIng the "war tax," saldBUIStrong,a member of the Religious Society of Friends' War Tax Committee. "I used to think three years ago that thls was an ott-the-wall, peculiar obsession of a handful of particular Quaker s," said Strong, who has chosen to keep his Income below the taxable level for three years. "But we're convinced now that this Is moving to the center. You're getting people who are thinking about It for the very · first time. That's exciting," Stropg said. Other churches are beginning to Join the movement, Strong said, adding he's particularly heartened by support from Roman Catholics. "We're 100,000; they' re50mllllon. When our concern statts bouncing back' as their concern, don't you think we feel good?" • Some members of the two faiths were preparing to join In protest today, when several hundrCd protesters planned to turn over their tax money io the Ca tholic hospiCe Brothers of the Good Shepherd during a Quaker witness and · afternoon rally a t City Hall , . The protest was among 70 planned across the country, with thOusands of Quakers participating, said Strong, 53, who Is on Jeaveirom hJs job as a trust officer at a bank to advise tax resisters. Quakers, who abhor killing and live by the creed of "God In every man," helped lead the struggle to free American slaves In the early 19th century . Some were Imprisoned for refusing to fight In World War I; others persuaded Congress In 1940 to establish a conscientious objector provision to the draft laws. The Quakers' tax resistance has taken many forms. Some have refused to pay a 3 percent excise tax on their tele-phone bOis, which Strong cla ims raises $2 billion 'year for the a Hogenauer, 70, says he hasn 't paid taxes since 1948. "I've lived a life of pr inciple and I 'Ucontinue to stand by It," he said. I Agriculture secretary John overpayments ... For everyone's Block disagrEed. "We stand on the sake, we must p1t an end to such statements we've made before," be waste and corruption." At the same time, the president told The Associated Press. ''There's a substantial savings to come bun Promised that "Our standard liere reducing the error rates, and that's wtllbe fairness ... thai the taxpayers what we're proposing." hard:earned dollars go only to the Reagan, in his Slate of the Union tn!ly needy; that ilone of them are addresS Jan. 25, said he was turned away." Six clays later, Reagan proposed determined to stamp out fraud and waste 1n ~ailed entitlement cutting food stamps, estimated to piograms. •1And, I am sorry to say, $12 blJilon In the CWTent fiscal year, there's a lot ofltoutthere. In the food · by that same $11 bllllon figure he star'np-program alone, last year we claimed as corruption or error. ButtheCBOanalyStssaldtllatcut Identified almost $Ll billion In Weather forecast Seventy percent chance of show· ers tonight. Low 45-&1. Winds southwesterly to westerly 10-20 · · mph. Friday, mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of showers. High 50-55. Exlended Ohio Forecast Satunl~ through Monday: Genet'lilzy fair. Hlgllci45-M Satur~and Sunday and 52-62 Mon~. Lows mostly In the atfi. Jobless'rate given WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is a list or the unemployment rates In &Orne Ohio metropolitan areas In February, as reported on a season· aUy unadjusted basis Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor StaUstics: AAron. 14.3; Canton, 17.5; Cincinnati, no figures avallable; Cle\leland, JJ.l; Columbus, 9.9; Dayton, 12.4; Toledo, 14.8; YoungstownWarren, 20.1. Statewide, the February unem· ployment rate was 14.5 percent, up from 12.2 percent a year earlier. W-eekly ~nnonette Science fair winners Page5 Page6 Page3 • aty • enttne 1 H<tlon , 10 Pog.. 10 C.nl' A Muhimedia Inc. Newtpoper • Retrain~¥g session set EXCELLENT SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ALL OVER THE. STORE . AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE LLOYD for furloughed .miners Two Day Sale! SUMMER FURNITURE ALBANY - Sou thern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division will begin a comprehensive retraining program next week as the first step In recalltng 1,400 furloughed employees to resumP full mining operations. Harry Lester. vice president general manager of the division said, "Most of the Meigs employees who were furloughed have been off the job for four to six months. We st rongly beli eve that a reaequalntance with equipment operating and safety procedures wlll help eliminate accidents and permit an orderly resumption of coal production In the safest and most efficient manner." . Lester . announced a tentati ve retraining schedule that ca ll s for supervisor, technical and elerlcal employees 'to begin sessions on April. lB.- Retraining sessl~ns for United Mine Workers-affiliated employees should be phast'<i in, starting April 25. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS "FIBERCRAFT" is an exclusive outdoor fum~ure fabric developed by lLOYD and proven through many years of successful use. nhas an 'air-cooled' weave that remains pleasan~y cool... .even when exjXlied to the sun for long periods. The fabriC IS easy tv clean w~h warm soap and water. The f~briC also_has a natu111l "give" because of steel Wire retnforc1ng 1n each hor~onal strand. . Sizes S(34·36],. M (38-40)', L (42·44) and XL (4&48). Good selection of colors. Thermal. Zip Front Hooded Style ............ Sale 115.00 116.95 Zip Front Hooded Style .......................Sale 113.00 '9.95 Pullover Crew Neck Style ....................... Sale 1HO '9.95 Sweat Pants To Match .............., ............ Sale 17.50· 119.95 Reg. '82.00 lo-Back Chair ......Sale lfi9.00 Reg. 193.00 Hi1h-Back Chair ...Sale '79.00 Reg. '162.00 l.oon&IIH' ........ .. Sale '137.00 Reg. 1176.00 2 Seat Glider .... Sale'l49.00 Reg. '245.00 Canopy Swing .. Sale '208.00 SALE! BOYS' SWEAT ,: SHIRTS· YOUR CHOICE ONLY Sizes S (&8). M (10·12), L (14·16). XL (18-20). Solid colors. Springfoot • Serta Perfect Sleeper q uti ted lnnersprlnl{ ·mattress Made by lfi.95 Crew Neck Pullover ................... Sale •5.30 111.95 Zip Front Hooded ................... Sale 19.00 • Styles, Fabrics, and Colors Reg. 1756.00 to fill most decorating needs Queen or Full Size TAPE AND RECORD SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Weekend Sale Prices on our entire stock S12es 8 to 20 1n a w1de sele<:tion Qf styles lor everyone - Crews. Tank Jops, Cut Oils. Dressy Knrts and p~nty of kmts to wear w1th "'ns. Buy what you nee<! now and save. Reg, price $4.95 to $14.95. Tapes and lP Albums. Instrumental~ Country, Pop, Jau, llue Grass, Religiou~ Mo~e Sound Tracks Boys' 14.95 Knit Shirts.. .... : .. '4.07 Boys' 16.95 Knit Shirts ........ '5.67 Boys' 18.95 Knit Shirts ......... '7.37 Boys' 112.95 Knit Shirts ..... '10.57 Reg. 15.79 ........ .... Sale'4.65 · Reg. 17.79 ........... Sale 16.25 Reg. 110.79 .......... Sale '8.65 Reg. '13,79 ......... Sale '11.05 and pre-recorded S.Track and CassettE Special rack or new SP<ing Bradley, Douglas Marc and l&K Sportswear. Ptjy/ootton blends, 100% p(jyesters and poly/gabs Jackets, Slirts, Pants, Knrt Tops, blouses and Vests. M~ sizes 3/4 to 19/20. Reg. $14.00 .... .......... Sale $11.19 Reg. $19.00 .............. Sale $15.19 Reg. $25.00 .............. Sale $19.99 Reg. $36.00 .............. Sale $28.79 Reg. $41.00 ' ............ .. Sale $32.79 SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Beautdul new colors for spring and summer. Polo shirts, kn~ tops, l:louses and tllnk tops. Mohths sizes thru size 14. Reg. $4.00 ...............................Sale $3.19 Reg. $6.00 ...............................Slit $4.79 Rea. $9.00 ..................... :.........Slit $7.19 $13.00 ...........................Sale $10.39 lee and Wrangler Boys' llerlim• .All are pre-washed, ~llligflt lei and boot !tares. Reguor ozes and Sims 8 to 16, HuskiOS 8 to 18 and Student Sizes 26 to 30 "'"' w!h 30 to 36 1nch lengths. Stock up noo $2295 'DENIM JEANS Choose straight leg or 1m flare $}733 KNIT SHIRTS LITTLE BOYS' SUMMER .SHIRTS Tremendous-. of sl)les and c:okn. Ctew netks, shirts will colto~>, tlnk tops, , ..-ott.. dress! IIW. CISUII$ and jeans slirts. c.m..., V.n HMen. Wtongter brard• Sizes S, M.Land XI,. ~ price, $695 Ill $19.95. Hen!'s how )1)11 saw: Tank Tops, Mid Shirts, Kn~ Tops. Jerseys and Sweat Shirts. Months Sizes to Size 7. ' SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $399 O!Oo. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS becamf' nrcessary, LPS t£>r said, because of th e downtum In the nation 's ("C(}nom.v and 1hf' reduc('d demand ca u .~PS for elect I'lcltv , which a corresponding decline in lhed<•mand for coal. He pointed oul som e' employees wlll !t'turn to work that Amf'rlcan E:lectric Powrr sold a t Meigs In dlffr rmt positions than th<' ones from · .whfrh they W<' l'<' fur·toughed . 13c'causr of the unrc11alnty of thr economy. no S]X'Ciflr da te has .V<'I been finalized for thr I'('Surnptlon of 13.7, po•rce nt lf'SS elec1 ric energy In -1~1!!~ than It had ·- in 1~ 1. and that cont in uit y of production will be con!ingf'nt upcm sustalnf'(l highr r h•vPis of t'('Onomlc activit,\· In thf' r f'g lon. / ....."._,., ' Lester explained that. becauSf' of provisions of the National Bltuml· nous Coa l Wage Agro'<'men t of 1981. ' It Is necessary to rebid nf'a rly all job!; at the thrC'<' mines. Flcca usrof thl' rPblddlng, It Is poss lbi ~ · that has IJ<oen added . Furloughs a t the Meigs Division Weather forecast eU~rl•ltlr C~!O[ CIRO review thP samP topics . tncrpas('d hum tnJ to 700 tons per hour. and a coal cleaning circuit Additional CCC funds sought basic styles. 14Y! ounce f'lo-Fauk Blue Denim' that won't s~rink, stretch or pucker. Pre-washed too. Waist sizes 27 In 42 with lengths 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches. Save Th~ Wffi!end. MEN'S Men's 16.95 Knit Shirts ...15.49 Men's 19.95 Knit Shirts ..... '?.~ Men's 112.95 Knit Shirts •110.29 Men's 114.95 Knit Shirts . 111.88 ~0 .. 10Y, SoulhC'rn Ohio Cottl mana~£'mf'T)! also pla ns a meeting with officials of the three United Mine Workers loca ls .on Monday. April · IH, to Celeste lauds early accomplishments MEN'S WRANGLER BOYS DENIM JEANS Boys' 114.95 Jeans ........ 111.66 Boys' '17.95 .Jeans ........ 113.96 Boys' 119.95 .Jeans ....... '15.56 Boys' 121.95 .Jeans ........ '17.16 SUMMER TOPS mines to full ope ra lion. a nd re\1l'w goa ls a nd obl ec tl ves fo r the di,1sion . Meigs motorist has accident C"OAT AND JACKET SALE LITTLE GIRLS' kick-off to the retraining program, to describe plans fo r restar11ng the Gallia man dies in home fire ., JUNIOR Lightweight Spring jackets and all weather coal5. Windbreakers, vinyl rain jackel5, poly/cot1on jacket~ . Junior s~es S, M, Land 5/6 TO 15/ 16. Re& $6.00 to $79.00. Its exempt and non-exempt C'm· ployees at 2 p.m. , Sund ay, April 17, at the Rutl a nd Civic Center. at a coa l production a t the Meigs >Division, l.Rster said. He Indicated, however. that It Is posslble thatcoal produclloJl could resulll(' as earlv a·s the Wl'<'k of Ma y 2. One of the hlghll~hts of the back -to-work process at the Meigs Division will be the Initial start-up of the newly l'Xpanded and r<'nova tNi RaC'Coon No . :1 preparation plant. The capadty of this plant has bl'<'n flu! the higher food prlt't!s were mor·•· than wiped WASHINGtoN (AP I - Wholesale prices, driven out by the good news on Prtergy Pxpenses. Throverall downl!Y cheaper aU, fell 0.1 percent in March and 4.1 energy price dcdlm• outpaced the previous month' s percem, calculated annually. for they<•ar' s flrst thrw 2.9 percent drop. Em·r·gy prices had faliPn 4.2jl<'ret•nt months , the government said today. HOUSE GUTI'ED - A house along Ohio 7 near seen this morning. Smoke reportedJ.v killed the In I he .la nua1y rt•purt. Energy prices overall fell 3.2percent for the month. The only dark d oud on tlw t•ncrgy front today was Addison was gutted by fire Thursday night, leaving buDding's tenant, Ralph "Pappy" Bush. the fourth straight decline. Gasoline pri<'C'S tumbled 6 near-*eletal remains of the two-story structure, as · thc2 .:1 percent im:J\ 'aSC' pust(l(l for na tura I ~as pr\C('S. per~nt and ·hOme heal ing oil prices dropped 7.6 Those prices had risen :1.2 jX'rcf'nt in the pr l'l't'Oln~ percent. For the quarter, energy prlecs overall month . plunged 34.4 percent at an a nnual ratP. 'lltt·• t•nr•,·gy prk'f'S rcp o11C'd 100ay W( ~l '(' fll ' l uall~' for Not since 1976 have wholesale priers fall e n for a full F'l'bl·uary; those calculat ions lag a month lx•hlnd Ill<' calendar quarter. the Labor Department said in rtosl or the lndPx . DepartmC'nt ana lyst s say Pncrgy releas ing today's price repor1 . The economy's An eyewtmess at the scene said ADDISON (0VP) - A 55-year· Home. cornpanif's rl'por t thf'ir prices too lat f' for indu!-ilon In January-March performance was the best for an)' old Addison man was killed in a !Ire Investigators believe the blaze this morning the blaze was not ltll' most cun,•nt monthly 01('asun •. quarter since 1952. which swept through his two-story began in a first -floor room when hot immediately noticeable when traEnPrh')' pr\('(>S havf' fallen In n >Ccnt m onths largl'I.V The report lent fresh suppon to roconomists ' home Thursday night, according to coals rolled out of a fireplace. vrlllngdown 7about the lime thefire IJt.'t'aUso' of worldw ldP cuts In cr1.1dt' oil prices. But predictions that. for all of 1983, innation at the · the Gallipolis Fire Department. Firefighters found Bush' s body In was reported. When hP returned In thus(' r rductlons arf' not PX JX'Cicd to triggt'r furthf'r wholesale level may be Ipss than 1 pcreent. whic h . tha t _direction 15 minutes later, the Dead is Ralph E. "Pappy" Bush, this room. rl'lail prin' cuts ; lndf'('(t , many oil companlf'S hc1vP would be the economy's best showing sine<' I hP 55, Rt . 3, Cheshire. According to batalllon leader · entire structure was a blali'. n 'l'l' llt \y st;1rtf'd raising pricc•s to r'f"tail d Pi.d~ · rs . mld-19005. A neighbor who was also at site Frank Swanson, who Jives Bush. the house, owned by Jay Hall. Prlco• l'hangt'S that show up In the produN'r prh• As for last month , food prices roSI'0 ..1 p<'rcc·nt . thC'ir today said there was no electricity in nearby, noticed the blaze at Bush's was a total loss. m r-a..., UJ"C' arf' a ~ood barom(•h~r or how food. en<'rg}' second monthly rise. Vegetabll' priCPs soarC'<I 21..1 house, about one mile north of Four tanker trucks and 22 men the house. ;tnd o t hf'r commodity pril'i:'S wt ll m ovp a t thC' !'PiaU percent in an apparent reflection of bad !'!'Owi ng "He usuaily went to l:x'!l when It Addison on Ohlo7, and called the !Ire responded to the blaze and stayed It ·vd . '11w Co ns um('r~ Pric(' lndC'x . though, ch('<.' ks for weather in the agricultural regions o!'Callforn!J . got dark ," he said. department at 8:11p.m. untllll p.m. a bromlf'r rangP of IIPms, Including housing and Beef and veal pr1ces rose 3 percPnt: por·k prlcC'S The house was engulfed In flames nwd leu I ca rr, than doP" I h(' wtlOil'sa iP pr'icf' rnrasu rt'. were up 0.8 percent. Poult ry prices tumhled 2.9 when firefighters arrived nine percent. minutes later, according to Ray Bush, battalion chief of the GalllpoA pickup truck driven by a hound on Ohio 7, three-tenths of a lis department Syracuse man was sllghUy dam- mile south of County Rd . I, when he Bush's body was not discovered aged In a single-vehicle mishap on lost control on wet pavement . He went off the right side of the untll the fire was extingutShed, Ohio 7 in Gallia County Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs post of the State pavement and up a n e nbankment . accordlilg fo the battalllon chief. He AKRON. P hlo !API - G<Jv. 1·1<' propos<'!! lncn•aslng o'<luca - public schools and about 14 IX'I'C'C nt Highway Patrol IdentUied the was dead at !he scene, apparenUy There were no injuries or Richard Celeste says he Is pleased tlon s jX'Ilcling aboul lJ percent for fu1·'hlghcr education nex t year. from smoke Inhalation, he said. The driver as Roger E . Eblin. 20. cita tions Issued. with his first thre(' months In office _body was released to Willis Funeral Troopers say Eblin was southand that he can Jive with being unpopular for raising state Income taxes 90 percent . "I want to be liked. We all do," the governor told the Akron Press Club admission policy a t state parks had on Thursday. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A Wilkowski said. "Popularity count s, but II · been raised by some priva te Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, who Is legislator wants the Civilian Conser· organizations as a way to generate shouldn't be the sole yardstick by vatlon Corps budgeted for $15 also director of the Natural Resourfor the park system . which a person Is measured. I want more money mUllan over the next two years, ces Department, told the House "Some states ha ve that and I to be popular as a governor, but I saying this would help curb unem· Finance subcommittee he had ruled think in some of the federal national be respected. would rather ployment and protect natural out suggestions that admission be "I didn't Imagine I wasgolngt obe parks they have a system like that charged at state parks to help fund resources. popular when I said we needed to also. But It's not something that we Democratic Rep. Arthur Wll· the agency. feel appropr1ate to do here, Napier raise state taxes. I didn't expect to "Lots of people want us to charge kowskl or Toledo asked a panel be popular when I said 'no' to said. working on the Natural Resources admission fees, entrance fees to the "In the first place people pay ibuUdlng a new1 a hospital (In Departrrient budget for the $15 slate parks. This Is not going to Mentor) ." · through their tax dollars to support happen as long as I'm director." · million. Ceies te said he Is unco n~rned the parks and should beabletoent~ The department's budget pfo. Shoemaker said Thursllay. , them for free. And second of all even about moves to repeal the tax poses expansion of the CCC from Wllllam Napier, deputy director, increase. • If we wanted to, it requires such an current spending of $1.7 million to 8ald the possibility of endlng thefree bur¢en tocoilect the "Most of the talk Is coming from administrative $2.3 million next year. That would I'm not sure we'd make politicians and that's an easy game money that boost bun about 120 to 420 the I to play," the governor said. " You anything anyway '" he said. numbell or unemployed youths AlthOugh admission to state can say what you want. but a! some enrolled in the job training Is free, there are charges for parks you've got to say what you point Mostly cloudy and cold tonight . program. would replace (the tax I with." · servlc(!S such as boat rentals or Low ~35. Winds westerly to Wilkowski, who sponsored legis· camping. , ·· northwesterly i0-15 mph. Partly latlon creating the CCC, saki In Celeste said he Is proud oi the Gov. .Richard Celeste's $Z7.6 sunny Saturday. High around 50. seeking more money, "It will aFreSt accomplishments ot his cablriet and billion spending plan Includes $15>1.6 Extended Ohio Forecast . further environmental ' decline, the Public UtUitles Commission. He mlllion lor the Natural Resources Sundlw through 'l'ue8da.y: delerlorlatlon and abuse and to .a also praised his !Jroposed state Fair Sunday. Chance of showers. Departme~t. canpared with $140.6 certain extent reclaim the environ· budget, the largest lil state history. ment. It wUI teach the work ethic, or bmclentonns M~. C,han<le mllllon spent by the agency this "I know some ot the educators are theuseofthesaw, the hammer, the or showers ~- HJchs In the year, an Increase ot9.9pe~nt. not happy with what we propOsed. Shoei'nal!er said the budget would . varklus power tools !hat. . are mld-40a to mkH4II Swaclay, warm But I wOOid not t1Ulmlt a Wdget that available-to the Clvillan Conserva· Inc to the Jnld,lltll to lhe nild-81B add f.lX},txXl a year to current would be based on unrealistic expenditures In thedlvlslono!parks Monday and Tuellday. Overnight tlon Corps." economic projections. I say to them, REVIEWING IUS . TERM. - Ohio Govemol" Rlclsanl CelCHte and recreation to help deal with "And It also tends to allevlate Iowa In tbe mJd.:illtl to low b earJy 'This may not be all you wan.t, and ge!l&urea 118 he ~pealuo to Junior SUld senior high school students unemployment to a certain degree Sunclay, wllmllnl to the 308 early deteriorating equipment and facill· It's certainly not all you asked for, In Akron. Earlier th€Cieveland DeniOCral reviewed his first 'Thur!lday ties. It alsoadds$500,(XX)annually to by at least providing some measure Monday and to the mJd.3tl8 to but It Is real money, not Allee In three monllll tn office In lUI addre!lli hefore the Akron Press Clu~. ( AP · this year' sspendlng level oi$250,001 ofemplllymenttosomeo!ouryoung mld-40a~. Wonderland money like before,"' Lallerpholo ). for renovation ol pm:k facUlties . • ~ people.ltlsapfOKI'amlhatworks," Ce1e8te said. MISSES SPORTSWEAR SALE Southern Ohio Coa l Co. Is plan· nlng to hold a "general session" for Wholesale prices drop • Rowe Lifetime Limited Warranty your assurance of quality . · GuanJs taken hos~ · PriTSBURGH (AP) - Armed Inmates took two guards hostage at the Western Correctional Dlagnas:· tic and Classltlcatlon Center tOday, and state troopers surrounded the penlteniiJary, authorities said. Tornadoes post win; · Marauderettes keep winning streak intact Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 15, 1983 mUJtary. Others refuse to pay 36 percent of their Income taxes, claiming 28 percent goes to the military and 8 percent represents Interest on the Social Security trust fund whJch they say goes to the military. And some have also withheld an additional 17 percent of their taxes that they say covers the cost of past wars, Including veterans payments and war-related Interest on th(• national debt, Strong said. "For others, withholding 53 perrent Isn't enough because they know that nomatterwhat taxes you put in, they go to the military. And they refuse all taxes, turning In a olank 1040. That's a crimina l offense," Strong said. A Quaker in Seattle, Irwin was based on changing the benefit !onnula and delaying cost-of-~ Increases - as well as making tile $1ates, rather than Washington,_pay for em>rs excEeding 3 percent ·111 processing federal funds, Rep. James Jeffords ofVennoni, the suboommlttee'sranklng Reput). llcan, joined Panetta In releaslnl . the report Both said II should convince Congress and the Amerlc can public to oppose any new cuts a program that has a~ady beell slashed by more than $3 bllllonsln~ Reagan took office. · · OPEN FRIDAY Till 8 SATURDAY Tll15 -----·-·-·-·- --- .:.. -r • • v •'( . � 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 14, 1983