https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c784ea77cefc53f3869e93ff6d650bde.pdf 056df212b0620e085939f7626f27fb9f PDF Text Text • Marauderettes win; Me~gs loses, 8-6 Pages 3-5 • 0~0 Annual hike-bike scheduled ~ay 7 Christian Athlete chapter organized Page7 PageB tiKHIKE · e Voi.Jl ,No .J Copyrighted 1983 • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday~ entine l Settions. 14 PQe•• 20 C.ntt A Mvltim.dia Inc. NeWifMIP:.., April 20, 1983 Commission' reviews job training act This program, according to Information from the County Conunlssloners Association of Ohio " repeal$ and replaces the Comptehelts lve Employment Training Act (CETAI as the vehicle lor preparing and placing Individual$ Into jobs that will provide them eronommlc Independence." As explained by Jones. the Important emphasis of the Job Tralnlilg Parmership Act is that It draws on the private sector area for job training and does away with the public service jobs which has been the primary emphasis of the CETA program. By Charlene Hoellich .Sentinel staff Preparations for- the Implementation of Job Training P artnership Act training programs this fall and the use of the $336,3741n lnltlallunding for Meigs County were discussed at Tuesday afternoon's m eeting of the Me igs County Board of Commissoners. Meigs is In a seven county area, one of 291n Ohio, designated Service !Rllvery Areas (SDA), which will have Private Industry Councils (PICs) as the coordinating agency to Implement training programs . Others in this same seven-county area as Meigs are Perry, Hacking, VInton, Athens, Gallla and Lawrence. Specifications call for a minimum of 200,00l people In each Service IRUvery Area. Announced at Tuj'Sday' s meeting was a conference of the county commissioners from the seven-county area May 7 at Lake Hope Lodge. Conuntssloners, at that time, wtll take steps toward establlshjng the · . Private Industry Council · , whicb wtll . .be the coorcilnatlng agency . re;lion51ble .tot lmpleinentlng · ihe Jobs Traftllng and Partnership Act programs which become fully effective on Oct. 1. "Getting someone training In an area where they wUI be able to participate In a job is the goal of the new program," Jones said. In conjunction wtth the proposed job training program and Its administration. Sidney Edwards, new executive director of the Gallla-Meigs CommunIty Action Agency , Hazel McKelvey, assistant director, and Bo.b Haner, CCA planner , met with the commissioners. Edw~~Tds noted more than $700,(XX!wUI b\' avaliable In GaJlla·and Melgs:CountieS In educational ori.e nted trajnlng piogr~s: He saki \he .CAA, aiready has a . staff In place and suggested having somebody on the . PIC Council who would lean toward the Community Action Agency as the administering agency. The adminlstrat ion funds in the progra m for Meigs and Galli a Count les total $107,454. Longwalllng discussion In other business, Betty Wells, president of 1he Clflzens Organized Against Longwalling tCOALi. discussed problems of residents in the Meigs-Vinton area which they a ttribute to the longwa lllng of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. She reviewed .t he damage to water sou rces as well as structural damage to houses and buildings and dis played severa l pictures. She alsc told of the group's effot1s to have geological and ert~lronmen t a l studies m a de to determine the long term sutiare and water damage of longwall1ng. Commis sioners recently passed a resolution in support of the approval of the mining permit flied by the company with the Ohio Department of Na tural Resources· reclamation division . With the expectation that the fl('W landfiU will bpen wltl\ln two weeks, Koblentz will arrange wit h the county engineer lor llmestonlng the road . Arrangements were alSo made \b ha ve a sign erected neat the e ntrance a tid to revtew the rates. Currently the .la ndfill charges are $11or cars and stat ion wa~'Or!S,$2.25 for pickup trucks,$5 lor one to three ton ttucks, $12 for packer trucks, and ~ for SPill! loads. Those rates are expected to be revised upward when the new landllll opens. Commisscner Jones noted there Is an obligatiOn to do some landscaping work on the Drenner property to smooth out a sect ion disturbed by the SheUy and Sands rnntractlng ftrm at th e lime the access road was eonstructed. Drenner, It was reported, wllidothe work himself and Ihe conunlssloners wtU confer with him to determine a figure . The money wUI be paid from funds due on the contract to Shelly and Sands pending completion of t.he work. C. E. Blakeslee of thl' Meigs County Planning Commiss ion requested the county commissioners to meet with tha t group, the Meigs County Park Board, a nd .John .Jennings Associates. consullants, on Monday . A contract to ha ndle food stamps was awarded to thl' Rac tnr Home National Bank. All thr-ee commissioners, DavJd Koblentz, Manning Roush and Jones, were at the m~tlng along With clerks, Mary Hobstettcr and,Mi\l·tha Chambers. Bombing toll placed·at 49 BEIRUT, Lebanon (APl - Searchers combed the rubble of the U.S. Embassy today looking for more burled vletlms and a log book that might he lp establish a firm casualty toll from Monday'sdevastatlngbombattack. U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon said today the current toll from the explosion was 24 confirmed dead, Including nine Amerlt:ans, and 25 other people missing and presumed dead. Eight of the missing are believed to be Americans. Dillon explained that the overall death toll had risen from 47 to 49 '' because we did not Include two of ourotflclal visitors In yesterday' statal.·· "It may be some days before· we realize the extent of the loss," he said. U.S. Undersecretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger and Assistant Secretary of State Nicholas Vellotes were flying to Lebanon today to escort the bodies of the American bombing victims back home, DUion said. One of the slain Americans was Robert ClaYton Ames, the CIA "s Near East and South Asian analyst, official$ In Washington anilounced In a rare identification of a U.S. Intelligence agent-working abroad. U.S. Marine warrant officer Bill Hende.rson said Marines were trying to recover the log book used at the bulletproof glass guard booth In the embassy lobby. The names of everyone entering the seven-story building are ente red In the book, which could provide the names of those Inside thP e mbas sy at the time oft he fiery blast. "ll It Is found. then we will have a final (casualty) count," sa ld Henderson, of Artesia. N.M. The explosion, which collapsed the facadeoftheembassy 'scentral wing from the ground up to the roof, occurred about 20yards from the booth. Police said 120 people were wounded In the explosion, Including 22 Americans. American University Hospital, where most ofthevlctlmswere taken, said 66 Injured had been discharged while another 19 remained hospitalized. Dillon told reporters TUesday about 130 people were on the embassy premises when the bomb went otf. Witnesses said many passersby also were eaught in the explosion because the building faces a busy seaside highway. By this morning workers had removed tons of concrete chunks from the embassy's top floors, enabtlng them to concentrate on the massive pile of debris blocking the entrance. The Stars and stripes. raised at sunrise Tuesday on a flagpole that escaped the blast, was not flown today to avoid damage from the falling debris . A crane lifted workers on a platform to the fifth-floor level where they removed a torso that could be seen from the street. The bodies were wrapped In plastic sheets and taken away In ambulances. Reagan signs Soc Sec hill . -· p WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan is ending two years of bltter partisan confitct over Social Security by signing a rescue plan that raises the retirement age while forcing workers to pay more and r etlreestotake less . Reagan was signing the $165 billion legislation Into law today In an elaborate ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House: Invt~ gulf'S ts lnclila'ed congressional lead· ers of both partieS, members of the reform commission which drew the . blueprint lor the rescue package and leadersofsenlorcltizl'nsgroups ~all.50states. in aU, White Houae aides said, about !OJ people had been Invited. , Among provisions of the plan Congress passed last month are: ·-Higher payroll taxes In 1984, 1988and 1989. . -A, six-month delay In July's c;ost-of.llvtng inCrease In benefits. -A first-ever levy on benefits atlluent retirees. ~\--Ma!KitatoryJ;tlclaiSecurltycov· erage for new federal workers and employees of non-profit organlzaUons beginning Jan . 1. -A gradual Increase In the retirement age from 65 to 67 In the next century. The biggest Impact on the program's beneficiaries-retirees. dtsabledworkersandthelrrelatlves -will be the delay In their annual cost-of·Uvlng from July until next January. That delay wW cost a typiCal retiree who gets S4(ll a mo11th about $14amonth,orroughly$111overthe six months. ~· The cerermny, Reagan's polltlc81 allies and opponents In attendance, marked a tn.Ja! 1n the 01iaofng llklnnlshes the president has been enpaed In wtth memllets of Corljpua·'over &tense, bUdget Personnel employed MOST VALUABLE -Selected as most valuable In Southern Valley Athletic Conference action in 1982-83 were, from left, Kyger Creek's IWger Stroud and • U.S. receives strong recovery stgn WASHINGTON tAP) - The economy grew at an ann ua l rate of 3.1 percent in the first three months of this year, the fast est pace In two years and the strongest signa l yet that recovery from the 1981-82 recession had begun . government ligures Indicated today. The new growth ra te was hardly robust tn comparison with ot her recoveries of lhe last several decades. And It was slower than the 4 percent rate government economists had projected In their first estimate before the quarter even ended. However, the report was still moderately good news after the strlngofdecllnesand tiny gains tha t had followed (he Increase at a ra teo! 7.9 percent In the first quarter of 1981, just before the rPCCsslon with I began. The Commerce Depar tment r.portro that lnflatlon·adjush'<i gross national product - the broadest measure of U.S. economic activity I'QS(' to an a nnual rate of $1.<189 tlilllon In the just-ended January· March quarter. (' The economy had SUnk at ra lPS of over;; percent in the final quarter of I981 and the fh·•t three months of I982 before ris ing slightly In the second and t hlrd quarters and then declining slightly In the OctoberDecember period . Some economists say eontlnulng relatively high Int erest rates could help slow growth again in the c urrent April ·J une quarl er. Howeve r. Donald Straszhelm, acting preside nt Ill Wharton Econometrics . said In advance of today's Coal pipeline effects WASHINGTON !APl- It has been more than two decades s ince the Ohio coal pipeline experiment, but ltseflectsarestlll visible. says a utUity Industry spokesman . Testifying TUesday lor a bill to pave the way for thousands of miles of coal pipelines, Frederick L. Webber,executlvevlcepreslctentol the Edison Electric Institute, cited thelmpactthattheshort-ilvedOhlo pipeline had 6n rail rates. "When the · Ohio pipeline was placed In serviCe In 1957, the competitive threat forced the raUroads !()Jowerratesforhaullngcoai and forellnpollcy Issues. by SLOO," Webber said. · It wu bnly after Reagan and In 1963, railroads lOwered rates ~Speaker 11lorMa P. O'Neill anotller61centsperton and~the Jr.( O.Mall.,embraoedtherecom- · . amortization costs for the pipeline mEndatnla of the National Can-· that had been built to carry coal (Cootlnued on paae 10) . from an Eastern Ohio mine to a Increase Eastern's Dave Gaul, t.'Ofllmnwn: Nor1h (;allla's Eric Penick, back; 1md South<'m'• Zww IJ<•·Kit•, MVP In llasko1 ball. report that he expected th•• first quartPr gutn to IX' a t an annualratf' o14 .1 percent-to br followed by '"a S('('Ond quartt•r that will br IX'th•r t han t hat." H.otx>rt 01 ·t nPr, CommC'r<'f'' s ch lcf economist. said '" It 's •ti ll vPry much up In the air'" as to whether the ~C'Co nd quar1cr w ill mC'asur'C up to ' the first . Whatever the growth ln the next few months. t'!'onomist s agr('(' the 1~8 1 ·R2 recession Is Indeed ov<'r. thoug h they also say the rcco·1ery could br wmk or could even br cut shor1 by a variety of factors. One of 1hose Is that huge federa l budget deficits In the next few years could set in motion a n economic chain of events that would drive interest rates higher a nd sevL•rdy cramp economic expansion. r~main visible utility plant on Lake Erie. Detroit Edison agreed not to use The pipeline wa.s shut down coal delivered by slurry pipeline, because of lower rates o!fered by the Nl'\'1 YorkCentralreducedratei railroads . by 37.5 cents for the firs t 6 million "AlthOugh serving the Clevela nd tons per year tmnsported and 50 Electric Illuminating Co., the cents per ton alter that." effects of the Ohio pipeline were felt Webber sa ld development of by other utilities in the Great Lakes long-distance coal pipelines now States, such as Detroit Edison and planned In several parts of 1he Chicago's Commonwealth Edtcountry would have a similar son," Webber told a hearing of the Impact on rising rail rates. surface transporlatlon subcommit' tee of the Public Works and He said proposed rules now before the interestate Commerce ComTransportation Committee. . · ''Today, Detroit Edison still ftaS In mission which would allow ran. effect what Is known as the "Lake roads to boost coal shipping costs 15 tariff," which Is a special reduction · percent a year above the rate of In the cost of coal transportation inOatiOn wtU discourage a switch to originally nigotlated between Decoal. troit Edison and the raUroads In "The risk to our Industry of the 1961. .. he said. . proposed ICC rule Is awesome," he "As a result of that tariff, wherein said. Tea~hers and non-certified per· sonne t werr 1\lred and resignations accPpted when the Southern Board of F.ducatton met In regular session Tuesday nl!(ht. Car la Shuler rt.oslj(ned as weight training s upetvlsor and Howard Ca ldwe ll resigned as junior high foot ball roach. · The tx>ard toncerntng tht• junior high football position declared no regls terf<l r<'•11fled employe has applied lor thr position. The board dlr!V·ted It s t '''asurer. l:lfonnle Hill to advert Lsr lor a coach for lhe position stipula ting that the Individual must hold a n Ohio va lid ll'ar·htng ccrtlllmle. llw within Mel~.,; County and tha t prt•frrcnce will br given tor prrvlous football r•xjl!'rlencl'. TPachf'rs given one-year con· t rae I s werPTar ·lssn A.eavl:'r, Christy Ca ldw<'ll, CharLsset• Knight, Catherln<' ntaPttn;u·, .Jennller Hill and .John Vanft<'f'th; two year contract wPnt to Barbara fl<>egle; three year contracts. Pamf'la Holt...'Omb, Donald Salmons. Shirley Sayre; five .v mr contra~ts. Wlllltam Baer, Jo•n y dPI .aval . Donna Sayre, Roger Hous h, Jamps Wickline, Joyce Thon•n . De lores Wolle, S=ne Wolft•. A continuing contract was award('(t to Paula Co<'hran . ll o•arl teachers named for the 19R:~K4 school year were Ruth Stmrns .. lames Wtckllnrand Larry WolfP. One year coni racts lo r extra rurTic ulumwcnt to Barbara Bailey, EchO advisor; Daisy Franz, year · book advisor. Donald Salmons, senior play advisor . .Joyce 'll)oren, lunc hroom supervisor, Sandra Boothe, Title !XrnmpUance otfJcer, James Lawrence, drivers educa· lion , Lee f..e<o. varl<'!y show , Carla Shuler, DPPF' coordinator and chapter two grant coordinator, .Joyce Thoren. now through coordlantor and handicapped coordlna · tor. Grace Grllfln, Title I secretary, Dennie Hill. Title I treasurer, James Lawrence a nd Michael Winebrenner. junior high boys basbetball coaches.Tammy Smith, j~ntor high girL• basketball coach, ,John Vanfte<:>th, pep band advisor. Grace Griff in Is to eoUect and deposit activity money. . Non-cert illed employes employed were, one year contracts, Thelma Salser. custodian , Virginia Davis. coo~. Deborah HIU, teachers aide. • A continuing contract was given to Ernest Spencer, bus driver. The board empkyect the services \ of Davts-Qulckellnsurance Agency as agent for school accident Insurance and Interscholastic sports Insura nce lor 1983-84, Larry Smith to drive special education-b us and kindergarten ·and Deibert Smith to drive vocational student !Jus and kindergarten . John Muerphy was given permls· slon to use the junior high Jar basketball· with proper supervlson bY the pr_lnclpal. �_, Wed!• *y, April 20, 1983 Commentary ( The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Slrttl Pnmeruy, Ohju 'H·tt!-UH DF.VOTEDTOTHE INTER~TOFTiff: MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl~ht'r I'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'w~ Editor A. MF.r\18ER nf Tilt: A~t;•wluh•tt Prtss, Inland Pull .~ Prt'SJ' l\ ssul'iuti11D 11nd ltttr·" Amt'rinUI Nt",.spaprr Publi~ht'n AI>SIN' Ialiun. Lt:rTERS HF OPINION IU't' "dntmt'd. The:y s hoold Ill' l etr~" than 310 "mrd NlnnJ(. All art' !>Ubjerl In edilin..: and must he ttlll n~ wllh llllmt: , a ddr t:~ll and kkphnnt: numtwr . N•• uiUi,ICIM!d ldkn wlilbto publltdwd. Ldlt'n shuu ld 1M- in II•Htd IIIKI.f, wddrHtkla lt'llt'r~ Pome!V\' Micldlepalt, Ohio Students ot Uberal behavior he could not bring himself to find a should be as Interested In Dart· · black man guilty. The difficulty mouth College these days as with taking that position, or--allied Charles Darwin was In the 'G aiapa· posltloru;, Is that one Invites gos. Whatever one thinks about the precisely the kind ol condescension political views ot the editors of the that ~rourages racism. What Dartmouth Review, one should be faster way Is there to encourage grateful tor the job they have done contempt than tosay,lneHect, that In examlnln~ what lies on the you cannot reasonably expect underside of the granitic liberalism black men to IJve up to the standards of white men? of the Ivy League. A reporter from the Dartmouth The latest round Involves a music professor called WOllam Cole, woo Review, a girl · student. Laura Is black. Why Is this relevant? Ingraham, attended Mr. Cole's Because It Is widely assumed that music class, along with 150 reguhis behavior would not haye larly enrolled students. It ·must tolerated If he were other than have been quite a show. He was black. Years ago at a crimlnaltrtal late. He evidently forgot what his In New York City one juror gave as course's name was, because be hls reason lor voting not guilty that needed to consult the school Why did they leave?; where did they go? '· The federal government says the size of the U.S. clvUlan labor Ioree dropped by 645,00> individuals between December and March, a phenomenon that l' producing much head scratching. Why dld they leave7 Where dld they go? The questions beccme even more perplexing when It Is lound that one ol the usual explanations - a rise in the number ol discouraged workers . appears no longer to apply. As student s of the employment numbers know, discouraged workersthose who have given up looking for a job- are dropped !rom th e work · force, no longer to be counted even as unemployed. A rise In the number of discouraged workers, tberefore, would mean a deellne in the size of the work force. But It didn 't happen . . In !act, the number of discouraged workers !eli by 85,001 In the period, which would, It ·seems, have the exact oppqslte affect to what occurred. It would have enlarged rather than reduced the Work. force. . . Jack Lavery, chief ·economist at Mettill Lynch, believes thai a · · · "meaningfu l contributor" to the labor force shrinkage could be the number of corporate programs to encourage early retirement. But, he says, "It Is dlfflcull to envision this accounting for the magnitude of the labor force decline." The sltuallon could be a consequence of statistical error or the inabUlty of-analysts to draw meaning !rom the statistics. Lavery points oul the Ia \Jar Ioree decline accounts for almost the entire 0.5 percentage point drop In the clvUlan unemployment rate to 10.3 !rom 10.8 percent. That rate has been cited by the White House and celebrated by millions as evidence that recovery Is under way. Something seems odd too about retaU sales. "RetaU sales- who do you trust 7 " asks CUtbank. The Census Bureau says March retail sales rose only 0.3 percent from the same month a year earUer. And at the same time, the bureau revised WASHINGTON - Josef Stalin February's sales downward by 1.2 percent. once sneered at the power of the Again, the possibility of statistical flaw Is being examined by those who Vatican by asking, "How many use such reports. One question being asked Is whether the Census Bureau divisions does the Pope ~ave 7 " Is too heavily laden with data from established stores, and But StaUn's successors In the underrepresents newer outlets, such as computer stores. Kremlin don't share hls contempt Anoth~r possibility, say critics, Is that the decUnlng dollar sales at gas lor the leader of the Roman stations lowered the dollar figu res. They say gasoUne sales, measured in Catholic Church. In fact , my dollars, declined only because prices decUned. lntelllgence sources say the Soviet Cltibank believes the Census Bureau. It suggest that one reason for the leaders fear Pope John II more Impress ton that retail sales werehlgherthan the bureau measured them Is than any other human being. that the public has heard mainly from department stores. That's why Yuri Andropov's "It has lo do with the tendency of the press to call oon executives of KGB allegedly tried to have the department stores and similar outlets," says Cltlbank economist Alan Pope assasslna ted two years ago. Murray. But these stores, he says, are only 10 percent of sales. And that's why the Soviet hie· He observes that general merchandise stores have outpertonned the rarchy and their puppets in War· average since way back In the middle of l!m. Retail sales ln general. he saw are so worrled about John says. have been sluggish. Just "' the Census Bureau says. Paul's visit to Poland In June. C!MR OF LEBANoN . ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Plating eight runs In the first Inning, the Meigs Marauderettes girls' sottb811 team notched their sixth straight win with a 11>-5 decision over Gallipolis here Tuesday. Junior Natalie Lambert, wtnner noon Mr. Cole, after a few minutes, catalog. He talked pretty much suspended Ill$ class to celebrate his about whatever It was that came to Indignation. mind. He recited racial slights The newspaper ~red. and Jater during .Ill$ youth. He praised the. the offer, to publish Mr. reiterated Irian who had the week before Cole's specific complaints, but he . attempted to blow up the Washing· decUned that oHer. Now, tbree ton Monument. Why do so many months later, Professor Cole baa students take Ill$ course? Because. rued suit against the newspaper, the article alleges, It Is· a notorious the girl reporter and the staff lor gut course. I.e., you need not study several mruion dollars. He alleges very high grade. no · !actual error In the stocy; The response was electric after reciting Instead a broken heart, and the story's publication. At 8: ll In the rest of the legal boUerplate that the morning, the story continues, . stands for Injured dignity. the professor went to he girl's Laughable lawsuits, unhappUy, domltory and banged repeatedly on are not always to be Jaughed at the door, using language one still Cole has got himself a contltlgency does not print in a famUy newspaper and men used not to use In · lawyer, and such mmiey as Is required to pay C<JSts Is being ral$ed women's dormitories . That after· through a faculty fund. A faculty committee has been fanned, and we see such dukes and noblemen as the "Geisel Prolessor In the Humanities," the "John PhliUps Professor of ReUglon," the "John Sloan Dickey Thtrd Century Professor. "·The Grtesel gentleman above 1s a soiomonlc character woo Is best remembered for his statement quoted last January Jn the Review that If he had been ProfessOr Cole, he'd have 'busted Ingraham's kneecaps." I should think tht Geisel should rename Ill$ chair the : "Gordon Liddy Professor In the' Humanities." The prospects? Given recent Supreme Court precedents, the newspaper will almost certalnly win on a motion for summary dismissal. Then there would be a ·: jury trial over Mlss Ingraham's . newspaper story. Shernlghtneedto . summon as many .as 150 stud!!nts . · who . were Wtlness to the ldrid ol tlilng' she wrote aboui; the ·president of the U!llverslty, who Is aware ol certain dl1flcultles Involving Mr. Cole; the faculty members who voted to give him tenure In 1979 notwithstanding certain data avaUable to them. A long, windy trll\1. resulting In her exoneration. Either that, or the repeal of the First Amendment. Attorney may buy Indian franchise CLEVELAND (AP) - . _The Polish . government ts Insisting that John Paul's Itinerary Include a meeting with Gen. Voycek Jaruzelskl, In hopes that this will give the mUitary regime legitimacy In the eyes of the people. ~The regime Is trying to dlscour· age a meeting between the Pope and Lech Walesa, the acknpwl· edged leader of the outlawed Solidarity. Any meeting between those two charismatic Poles could strike sparks that would scorch Jaruzelskl and Inflame anew the Solidarity movement. • The Vatican Is resisting the Polish government's attempt to manipulate the papal visit. John .•.•• I know It Is going to come as a dlHerence between war and peace, surprise to some people, but the freedom a nd sla very and Internal Revenue Service has a recession.· " "squ~al", _ rule. It someone Is "Did you say a nything else to cheating on hls or her taxes, and yourself?" . you tell the IRS where to look, and "Come to think of It, I dld. I sa id , they manage to collect the hidden • 'Rose, I'd like to see that blonde money , you can get a reward of up t1002y's face when she sees Milton to $50,<XXI. behind bars.' But that was just a You would think that the tipster second thought , and It's not why money Is what attracts Income tax I'm here today." whistle blowers to the IRS, but this "i understand that. You say Is not always the case. Milton cheated us out of two mUllan "I would like to see \the man In dollars. Do you know where the · charge of tax cheaters.'' money Is?" "1 am that person. May I help "He spent a lot of lt. He had a you?" boat, he bought me fur coats, "I want to tell you about a man jewelry, a nd a new BMW. Believe who btlked you out of two million me .lf I knew It was Uncle !lam's dollars over years ." money .l wouldn't have accepted "Before you do, rruiy I ask you why you are telling me.thls?'l "Because I'm a patriotic Afl'\"rl· can, and I feel everyone should P('Y hls fair share of taxes, so we c11n protect our way of life." 1 "That's good to hear." 1 "The person also happens:to be my third husband. and you '11 rl~?ver 1 meet a more devious rat in Y\Jur life." ' "Then you have a perspnltl · motive In turning hun In?" 1 ''There's nothing pe'rsonal about 1 lt. I'd ' turn him In If he were a stranger. Anyone who runs off with his secretary when he's married to a '\'Ondertul woman who gave him the '1e5t years ot her Ute deserves to · feel ~full weight of JRS on hlm." "Y say he's been cheating on his tax for five years. Why dld you come to us "I foWid these letters in his cioset last week. them. Have you ever cheap perfume? wprnen would have lawyer like Marvin • not the come here five "i-l,_arry· plunders the computer software lndus- too:;:·;h~tory I ' .. ·- ...... F1RES AWAY - Meigs' pitcher Natalre Lambel\1 won her sixth straight game Tuesday night, 15-5 over the Gallipolis Blue Angels. The victory edends Meigs' wtn .streak. Marauderette reserves blast GAHS oitt two doubles and three singles. Julie Roush played long ball In one strikeout a nd 20 bases on balls. By Innings: Meigs ..... . . .. .. ..... 10 0 3 7 1 U-Jl l8 Gallipolis .... .... . ... ..... 4 0 1 3 2 4-1<1 7 Ml•lgs' reserves !ravel to Warren Loca l tonighl. · Earlier, LeFevretalkedwlthT!>d Stepien, owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, about a possible purchase of the National Basketball Association team. Stepleri has granted an option for purchase to brothers George and Gordon G und of Cleveland. · . · sln~~~sh went the distance for Meigs and walked eight while fanning one . Thr ee Ga Ili a Academy pitchers co mbined for Paul 'Is no political babe In the woods, and he's not about to give the Polish regime eveyrthlng It wants. Sources close to \he Vatican have sketched out · to my associate Lucette Lagnado a likely · com· promise: Pope John Paul will meet with Jaruzelskl as the PoUsh government desires - but only at the price of a meeting with Walesa . be tor e 1\\ h 15 198j up '0 o r~l\1 '1muf'""~ conr r1bu: r1m o t ~ 60 000 ~L·e rf'qLw f'ci Ler rrii Llll ~' ·~II '()(t'I.,,J lr...'l! r..O rn pii...•JP l iPJnrh N0 1xrrLhO>f' o r p,lr rru('Cl l lnq Pr. '\l ~'r Lr Namf' c;,,,.p,,, \;;, ,{ i3 otm l> ': 1\l,lljlloStll tl.l 1111 C(){!v · - " WlJ \ W11llo Am or u: a H ,f(\I U t_) llo•l c· •" 'o lu . th • ({,, t•; h Ao'llt•nopl" •I Va lu <' 1 ?0 n ! I ·1 tnesr. JnOII IOUi ttrms I tlllo·r Qll1lll 11111 ~ 1111)'1 <\ ,' Ill~ Al 1A!I+111 U1llftiCAII MA\ Ml11•1 \H [ ti ,,N\("AL L~· Hl l'll ()Utn; i 0 f,Nf• Mll"l !'jCq1 MJ'AN'o ' ttll f1 fl!lll111 ' I 'Ill~· • 'l)hf•, •»,It <inl bt' 1 1 0~<1)111.~1 m 11.111\lo•<~t•ol I ( 10111! "WI1 111.111,1U it• 1~1 1"1',1""' •I,Wir d' hlil•t". ' (111~1 IJIU,u1 Ul1!"1 o\ il<•l I l•tH\ :1• :;,'llii':HIJCI I 1')8 l h h".t·.o' ilL)\> h·~ ro•·1· ~ . lnr :lt'IM·r, f'lean no l ~ AM·FM portat;lle rad10 --------------- ------------ -------- ~ S ! Of11 l"OV I' l)N I ltttt-- ill: I~ I I WITH FRIES ..... $1.24 c when you ~uy oneanys1ze 1 I ADOLPH'S ~. DAIRY VALLEY ' I I l~I C{] II SUMI~ CAUIIOII • II•"'''""", t6 "At The End of the Pomeroy-Maoon ll<idge" PH . 9'12-2556 .,,.,,. '"' ····-•• , h • ' ' • ,,.. r.II!I AAICONDitr DNS '' 1 •,., '''·"'·"''" 1 •"" '• ,,1 ,,, ... ,. , ,.. r\;Jt'{,~ l ··,:,.,~;·;; ~~ "',r'~;"',~. ~0~ 11 ~ ·~ G~M ~lt !.,,.,, ,,, ,.·.,,,, • C PROCTER & GAMBLE 1---------------------- j~ ,;~- Solidarity's underground leaders have called for demonstrations both on May Day, the traditional socialist workers' holiday, and on May 3, the 192nd anniversary of the Polish constitution. 1•·" "<'" "''' ,:~ ~·~~·~;·~~·,l.~~·;i~o~l ,;·:~, ,,.,.,";;;• ,";:~·;''; ....';."' ' ., ~uR CttA C.I LrMH ONf CO uPON Pf ll ~ "·' . > • ',''', •n I"~:~ "''' M I I I 10 TNt (!l .. SU MIII \:AUtiO~ ' . "·•·'I'·, '• '". ·,.. .1, ,,., , • Paffi pers .. , " . . '• ' . • IUIHtiJL•UII •o "' '"'" lil~ l~•t CO ~ !IITIOII S ·' • 't I' "' • I • • ,, •- 1 "" !.~·· ,.,,., 0 • I' 0 '.', :'' ' "f': · "'' I"'''.: .,.-I· m , ., ·, '"'·•···1.1, 1···~· L : I I , • '•1 11~. <t,ll' '1 0 ,: ;,·I L ' . , .• · •••·· ,. , t'~H~ IIIt ' ~ C~~~ll ' -. . ' ' I,,.,,, , LIM11 ONI ( O uPON PI H 1'1111( HA S! • ','1','<"'' ,''1 ' '~·l'; t,r.r:' • • ]r 1.:=:- J&1[_X)Q- J & GA MRL f PROCT E fl ·•··. I l-2965wc- - - - - - - - - - - - -~o;~)~.o,:------- - - - - - - - ~ I :;: I \ 1~1 I I I I when you buy TWO any size I I 101tlf CO II SUN I W Cl UII !lll' '•''', , '· • 1 ,. .,,,,,,.., ..,,, .,. 1111•'·' r.</ ""' '"' ,.,, ', 0''"' •' 'I I, ·" "'"'''-' ''' I (I !ttl 011 11~ ""'·" ' •U '"'I"'""·IIt o,l > '"" •·~ ol '"' "'' ''~''' J llo ""II""·''""" .... h ... '•·" o!O.to~o·• •ti"" •', '"I , '' 1" -h • ' · " " " ""' ., ,~, ,,.,, 1111 . . "''"'' "''"··"'"r···· ·'"'""''"""'"'···"···'·i·, ............ ~~· . " ' "' "'•"'0 • ·., ..... • '' · '''"' •urm •'""·''' • '"'';;~o:•"'lt~:~•,'::;.•,.:~, ',';,'::':.,.:','?,Gt1~1MI I ~~~·11?1.'; ~:,',.':\,,,,~.,:,,.,; • tnf; ••r l'< •tT• •'"IJ • ~"~"''I"'' t'••''•I ~IN~. p.,,_, •. ' ~· 1• 1• 11· ,,. '" 1~--2522TI LIM! I ON! <q:)UPON PI-n PUilU iASf PAOCTEI1 & GAMB LF when you buy ... 10 N, li•!I "·'J Oti'H~ flt~•··~l( li"'"ii,ll n.. •u•r r)w.,,. '""'"'"'II '"I"·"' .,. ~" I.- ' IIJI.i~otf.Jn~P. ~ •UlV.t1,1< 1 1·,..·r ' to''"' LJMI! I~ I I • •• .. . . I I • I I .. • • ' ····I " t=~~=J "' , • I ' ' ' 10 ,., I - ---------1 I I I I I ON&: COUPON PU1 PURCHASE. 1 •· '• · ·•:· •01 I V''l""'••l••·",,,,,q,,,,,, '"""'· " ) l».t 'U'•'' ,,.,.,' 1•·r· "' 1"""'~'' "1, "'•"'"'':'''' ,.,, r' '"' 1~1 "o 1nl ·••;:. " :._<c_< PROCTER & GAMBLE I .. ~ I = = ;,--, I~J, ' ~ IL,=-=:::364 ~00 ~0~=-=' "'" CA l ~ C'") I I STORE COUPON 4 E30 whenyou~y ~ one any s1ze ~ ,........... I ~... ''"· u "' rrr "OLIO ' r,. ",, " .ont,, ~ ',, •~· '"' ,,., 'li'HI Mill r<J I '"' ... lo, •1<1 "'"' 1I 1l.l1lo, ·, ,, • •· .. • "I . 'I •• . • ,, .....,., 'I• I ,,,. o' ' ' "' •I I ·o·ll "'('1.. . I ' .. ,, '•-· .... '· .Ott·li( Mil! '' , • . • .• ' ~ ,"O .. •·t • •' I"'' '" ~· • .,.,,,, .;. "',.,, '". ~ I ·o1 '' '" ~ ~ '" .• , . • , ~ 1 ·.• ',;I '• J rhrn"l~ • '' 111,.. .,1 <>u• C1·.'f J,, • • "' ~""" '• 1 tOIII'O'oll, <.t!llt.JI(, ~r ·,I N' 111 I'IIDtf(ll . GAMtll 'I'll .r~'H~Hiil · !JIOI~I l:s: ., I · 1•" '" o•tl"'tto/1'<1111 '""'., l ,lo't.MIO·JP•«vrtlll'".flrl·t~ t "".Cl tl lHAti.:OhlliT·, ~ I" ' ••dr"'" ,,....,.,!Jot 110 L . V. ' " ' •' ,,.. ' + . .... ' iD till OOIISU•l'- Ulffl0111 ' 'l•••• "'"'U" • " J"U' t\M9 1~ •.ou!~tn· • olll\iltL" on•" ~~ I~• "~"'1""1 L'' '• • o! .,, ' o··T '"' 1 1 '' ol'llr nopoo• o\o11 "'"" ~·r '""''''"W'. •· !UIT !;lii(PJ.I ClliiOIIIOIIS II"' I' Ull'"'" ·r•T·~ '·•O~ rt' ' t" ·• """' ' . . .- "'""I '" t· • •."• G~d " r!f"IJ nom'"" '"''~9 1"'a ' ntHOII[nn '"' Y"'" M ·~TIIMnr .. r Jr•l ''· ""P ''' •ll"•n,. • .,, ' '"' • 1" • 1" • '. .' -ntt•J !~" lA • oo .. ·l"~ llf.HR ~111·110 HI''· •~o· t 1•""1 i•·""'""' '' 'I·" •'" o' · t. , .., ' ~ t'' ,f II If•~ Wl t.1n ' O<"ol'l'f"'•"rmpt•~riii<IPU01't \ ,.ml~·"""""""'•• ot•r H111ptt••"1 1ftl•PI" '"'l"lfl'f'llllll~..,·,.lr>tl- •H .c~ 12940CC ~ I ,,, I . ,0'"• 1 I 1 FAMILY SIZE (10 lbs. t t oz.) or 1 KING SIZE (Sibs. 4 oz.) or 1 GiA,...T SIZE 49 oz. (3 lbs. 1 oz.) or 3 REGULAR SIZE 20 oz. (11b. 4 oz.) 11""" ',., .., ' · . .,. ~ I' •···' ' •" , •1' '' ' '• ,I ~ .... I I ...,' E ,~ ..... ''•· ~· ' ------------------- -SlQH[ COU PON l l>: I I I I I I ~.o· ·, ··• '" ,,,., .... ' . '· . "' ' ·. , . .,, ·''" •······••~~ ....... . UtNtlllll}/o I",. 1,- 'l•··'·r.'•. ..,.,,,~ • •"'Wil• r"'"' ' • ;:n~~.~~~~ ~~/:~:· ~· ·;:;···.:·;:·:···;;, · ~o~";;·;·~ ~~~~~~··· ~ . .~;::~~·~;·:,,:.~~:·: : ··.\:;,·;~ ··~····~·· ·· ··I·.,":... ,... ' I I I I I • .., I :J; l '" I I I ,... . ... - .. ' • ' I 364000 when you buy ONE CONVENIENCE pack or VALUE STYLE or FOUR any other size I f ~. :.~: •I I "·. I J, l t'll l\iE 504 : homeless, and everyone else who depends on our tax dollars for support. If Milton baa to suffer horribly for hls cheating ways, l can live with that too." "Well, Rose, I'll turn you over to our crtrninallnvestlgators, and you can provide them with the leads lor a full Investigation. We can't teU you how much we appreciate your vfslt." "! was only doing my duty as a citizen." . "We know that, and as a small token of our appreciation we'd Uke to present you with this American Flag. It It weren 't for selfless patriots llke yourself, our job would be so much harder." SURE 'I '"''' • t. ~ ·1 I ' , '''·' • ·"·• • • '•'• ~"· " ' ' ' ''' ,,, , 11" ··~ , ' ' " ' ' ' " ' , ·"" " ; .•I fl) lllflliAL!il •; ''" " ' .,,, • ' ''•' ' lo I' o 'I· o • ~ ·!, • ·~A '•''' '~ .tl '~ •, '" ,..,, ~ ,~' ' '" oUI•• "'''''"I"' ••o'lo·l'· ,,.,,,,,, .. ,,,,, .. ,,.,,~ '.,.,,, '" •' ""' ,.. 1 I ol.· •" '•• ('·'""·'·•(' • Po • ' ' t t' I"" I' .,. I "" "'"'' ,.,. !·' r.,,. ,,,. to. p ol· .• ' , " "'·"· o1""'I"",. t••u· r" "' ""''"( 1,,,, .. ' '' '1 ,, .. ,.,., "' • ,, ' '• •,.,,,, ,,.,, • ,,, '· •. .1,,, , , ··''" 'uc•l•·•t • ll"~·•l•··•·.••·<l ~ l 1 ~~. ' '1 •''·~· 1''1'' 1·1·•·1·' ·o , .oll"" ,•1· ' 1 I '·'"''"'•''' ·i •• ,,.,,,, • " ' " ' " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •.,. , ., ,., ..,,.,d•t•l"l'l o ol• •·~·•:· ~ ·li<."i'~ '"''''·'''""' .. ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,., 1." ·"' • '·'''"•'''' ' •' ,...... ,,., •"• t•" ~. , .)or~,,,.,. ',,:·~:.-:.- ·,, . . 1~~·, ;;'~/~; any of lt." "How dld you find out he was not declaring his full Income?" "I discovered he was also paying for a penthouse apartment on Park Avenue !or hls tootsle, and It suddenly dawned on me It must be coming out of the IRS 's pocket. So I Immediately came down here to let you know. I can't live with a man who lies on hts Income tax return." "A:re you aware that the IRS pays rewards to people for turning In tax cheaters?" 'Tm not here for the money . I just want to help my country and President Reagan and our fine boys In the a nned forces, and the senior citizens a nd the poor and the . Pl ease sene! my WalkAmer ica AM · FM f)urtc~llln rm11o 10 Maple Pla1n. MN 553~6 RECEIVE : s;· m~•t your Magnavox WatkAmerica Iii. M og rla vo ll""' lll donort• ~I DO h..' 1 t=>och WolkAmer ico po rrablt~ IUCII.J orLh...'l l ' d GomOlL' pr(")\lu, h ~~ llf' t••'>::Jnr, i'J CIICh •r !h(' ll'1d rr) f\ r rdr o rn01 1t • u' M , 11, h \u) r I'>.P •'t.:\ )P fllv m t~ r · r 1 1r. ;• () "\ MAIL: Thrs req u1red ce rtrf1c at e and $19 9 5 to Magnavo)l WalkAmerica O f lor P.O . Box 9979 79( POMEROY OH . ;,; t' .• Magnavox WalkAmerica AM-FM portable radio for $19.95 by mail. ·1 FISH SQUARE 2. Order this Portable WalkAmerica AM/ FM Radio· Procter & Gamble will donore 10C for each coupon redeemed by May 15. 1983, up roo maximum canrriburion o f $250.000 . Th is money will be used for research . medical services. and educorionol programs rhor con help brighren rhe furure of ram orrow s chi ldren O'Neill also told the newspaper that there are "other parties alsQ ve~· terestedbutnobodywantsto take o the present (Municipal Stadi lease." PEC·(A. L''· Q·f . ,J.Hf ~~-~w~ G~ Follrod had two triples, Barb Hatfleld three singles. Daphne Dillard and Canie Karr, each two singles, and Klm Eblin a nd Lisa Hoffman, each a single. Hitters for the Blue Angels were · D. Hunter, a single and double, T. Smith two singles, and S. Daniel. M. Russ, and S. Guthrie each a our 1. Redeem these Coupons- .ma•k to pped 2-2. Coach - ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ crew ra 18 hitsWally with Hatfield's freshman r~J;;~;;;· ~ !·... Jodi Miller the hitting st~r. baQglng both lntleld safeties, were .Halley "We had s~veral good clutch hitS' and Russell. as five different gfrls had RBI hits. Coach Rick Ash's crew put the The coldness contributed to game out of reach early wheh poor fielding," commented Ash. Crooks walked. Horton walked, Gallipolis dropped to J.J overall Snowden drove in one run wl th a . aild 0.31n SEOAL play. Meigs Is &-0 single, Lambert brought home two overall and 2-0 in !<?ague play. with a triple, Buffington singled her The Marauderrttes play this home, Beth Gloeckner walked, evening at 4:30 at Sa lisbury Barb Grueser walked, Harrison against Ironton. s ingled hOme two more runs. By innings: Crooks walked, Horton drove In a Gallipolis .. . .. U\U rn- 5 2 3 ... ...... ....... . ..... M:!l 4x-l~ 8 6 run on a fielder's choice, and _Meigs Evans tLP r and r·mn,.;son. Lambert (WPI Snowden rea ched on an error. and H o11on . CanH p2Ways Art Buchwald ' are 255days Today Is Wednesday, Aptil20, the llOth day of 1983. There \ ,. · left In the year. Today's hlghllght in hlsto);. : On April 20th, 1'775; the \ lege , of Boston began in the Ame~can Revolution\ On thJs dare: In 1662, Con\ectlcut was grant~ a 1'\lYal charter. In 1&16, Cong!'!!SS established tbe terrttory ol Wisconsin . In 1889, Adolf J:l_lller was born in A_ustrt~. In 1977, President .Timmy Carter 'p!'OPO$ed a national energy poiJcy designed to bring major cl!anfes to ~rk!'!'lll!e. Ten years ayo: ~ United States ~urnil,d military recQnnalssance filghts over North Vietnam despite a ban\on lhe filghts lil the Vietnam cease-line agreement. " \ \ · Five years af!:o: Soviet )tghter planes forcet\an ~If~ South Korean alrUner down In the Soviet Union near the Arctic Circle. . One year ago: Poet and playwrtght Archibald M a i\_lshdled c t s lila BostOn hospital at the age ol 89. . \ Today' s birthday: Supreme Court J ustlce .John Paul S . ns Is 63 years . \ '\ 'Rose, It Isn't what old. . Thoueht lor today: "When you are for o~ 1e ~ be with the matters, It's what te same zeal as If It were for yourself." ...:l Chinese ~CJ!I:Oilher (~ · country. be ~~;;.h~~!~~ B.C.· 479 B.C.). from the United "" \ David LeFevre, grandson of the late Oeveland industt1allst Cyrus Eaton, might purchru;e the Indians for more than $20 mllllon, the . (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported today. "There Is nothing deflillte," said F.J. O'NeUI, the Indians' main owner. "He's Interested and Is trying to workout something. But he hasn't done It yet." ,,,,. t•l IRS squealers Berry's World ·~ GALLIPOLIS - The Meigs Marauderette reserve softball team posted a 32-14 slugfest wln over the Gallipolis Blue Angel reserves here TUesday. While evening their seasonal A New of all six Meigs victories; fanned nlne .and walked 11 Inflvelnnlngs of work. The contest w.a s caUed at that point because o!·coldness. Nancy Evans toed the rubber for the Blue Angels, striking out three and Issuing 11 bases ol baUs. Hitters for the undefeated M_elgs nine was LambeM with a two-run triple and single, Robin Buffington two singles, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Krls Snowden, and Jodi Harrison each a stngle. Getting the two GalllpoUs hils. York attorney who Is a former , _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - Cieve1and resident Is considering purchase of the American League's Cleveland Indians, according to a newspaper report. • Soviets fear pa.. -: :p-=-a=l_v..:. . . .i:. . . :s_it.: :.____~- ;:;: -: ;-7,J:-: :a:-: :ck:; : A:;- ;nd: :;:e~- ;:-so-; : :n They're afraid the pontiffs vlslt to hls native land wUI fan the flames of rebellion in Catholic Poland !lames that were supposedly _stamped out by the declaration of martial law In December 1981. The Soviet leaders as paranoid as any Ideological fanatics; believe the Polish-born pope's visit to Poland In June 1979 helped to Inspire the formation of the Solidarity move· ment a year later. They are afraid that equally momentous developments could follow his June visit. So the Polish communist regime Is taking two specific precautions to prevent he papal vtslt !rom turning Into a pollllcal disaster : The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 •. Marauderettes post sixth straight victorY Wedneiday, Apr1120, 1913 iiMlW!I. nulprr!lliiUIIIti ~ . . Ponrero•· ,Middleport, Ohio Pagr 2-The Dally S.llh.. The Dartmouth·ReviewL___wu_~lia_~;_F-:-:-.---::-Buc_k=ley=J~r. ' ~- ____ '" .. "" "' .~., ;.:. ....... ,h,f, 10 ' . "'" I I ! ________ : \I • i �·· ~ Page .4 · The DailY 5entinal . ~.~·--· - - -. - ·~ \vecf,.B Pomeror_ Middleport, Ohio ... I y, April 20, 1913 ·' Ladies share spotlight at ~VAC banquet : By Kevin KeQy · The league presented two of Ita OVP stall veteran coaches with top awards In RIO GRANDE- Notlngthat"we boys' footblill and basketbaU. Nc;n'lh no longer hear ol things UkeTitle IX, Gail !a's John Blake led the Pirate becauseweareallonequalfootlng grid crew to a 9-1 record and the now," Bill Gray, general manager league championship In the 1982 ofWagnerBroadcastlngCo.,setthe season, whlleSouthern'sCar!Wolfe toneforpresentatlonofall-Southern again copped coaching honors In Valley Athletic Conference awards basketball. at Its annual banquetTuftiday nlgbt __ Accepting the award for Wolfe at Buckeye HUts Career Center. '' " were three of his players -Zane Gray's comments carne as the Beegle, Rod Uttlef!eld arid Nick league marie a first In Its 24-year Bostick. history with presentations of most In other coaching awards, Su· valuable player trophies lor girls zanne Wolfe was also honored for basketbali and volleyball. her efforts In girls' basketball at The winners of the basketball Sou~. while Connie Enslen MVP for girls was state-ranked received the. award for roaching . Southern player Mel Weese. while 198Z-83's Tornadoette volleybaU Southwestern's Kim Jeffer3 was squad. honored astheleague'stopfemale Chosen as most valuable co- · volleyball player. linemen In football were Kyger PreseniBtlon of girls awards Creek's Roger Stroud and Dave GaulofEastern.ErlcPenlck,North began at the banquet last year. Paul DUion, SVAC president and Gallla's top rushing man In 1!£2, Hannan Trace principal, told the was voted most valuable back. capaclfy crowd the league will Beegle was twnored as the league's renew Its football preview, tenta- most valuable basketball player. lively scheduled for the final weeks In league standings, North Gallla of August at Kyger Creek. took first pia~ In football, followed ;~ If) by Kyger Creek. Eastern, Hannan 'l'race and Southern !led for Wrd whlleSouthwestemrestedlnfoorth. Girls' volleybaU stalidlngs saw Sout)1emlntlrstplace,'followedby SouthWesiern, Kyger Creek, Eastern, North Ga1lla and Hannan Trace. Southern kiOk the top spot ln boys' basketball, with Kyger Creek In second and Hannan Trace In third place. A fourth·Place arose between North CaUla and Southwestern. with Eastern taking final place. Southern also won ftrst place 1n girls' basketball, followed . by Eastern, North Gallla, Southwestern, Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek. '0\eleagueselectedthefollowlng torhonorslnfootball: Dennis Teaford, Wade ConnoUy and Rusty Flagg, Southern; Ga\11. Mark Holter, TroyGuthr!eandditt GrUflth, Eastern; Joe Gllbert, Southwestern; Mike Beaver, Jeff Barnes and Melvin Clagg, Hannan Trace: Mike Mays, Bob Adkins, Paul' -Hollingshead, Kenny Neal. Penick, Scott Pickens and Matt tie GAHSdurn1 Meigs,·S-6 Kemper, North GaiUa; S - ; Steve Waugh. Chuck VQglelaDdJ.D. Bradbwy, Kyger Creek. Boys' basketball selectloos Beegle; Uttlefleld and llostlck; .Southern; Roger Bissell, Eastern; Paul McNeil and Roger Wells, · Southwestern; Barnes and Robbie Brumfield, Hannan Trace; An- : lhony Blackburn, North Gallla; Jeff Moles, Brent Love and Bradbwy, KygerCJ;i!ek. SVAC gltls' basketball pla)lerS honoredwereweese,TonyaSalser, · Laren Wolfe and Amy Uttletleld Southern; Dee DaUey and Angle . Spencer, Eastern; Tonya. McNeal, Southwestern; Usa Triplett, Hannan Trace; Tana Ge9rge, North Ga1lla; and Amy Roush, Kyger Creek. Volleyball sqUad members recelvlngplaqueswereWeese, Wolfe, SaJsei- and Cindy Evans, Southern; Lee Ann Gaul and Janelle Ely, Eastern; Jeffers and Bobble Hal· ley, Southwestern; Triplett, !fan." nan Trace; ArvlnaDonahue,North Gallla; and Roush and OlrtsBeebe, · Kyger Creek. After llulldlng an 8-1 Ie8d tbrotlgh sbt: lnlllnp, the ('-all!poUs Devlla beld off a five-run final were. trame outburst . by the Meigs Marauders to wiD M here Tuesday. Gallipolis, now 3+1 ~and · 2-1-1 In SEOAL play, broke open a tlgilt 2-1 game with five I'IIIIS 1n the fourth tJ:ame on only two hitS. Brian Clark singled In oot1t Tim Madl1100 and Lynn Sheets, who had walked, and Steve Skidmore followed with a walk. Tom Duncan was .safe on a fielder's choice to drive In another. Ken Russell \f..as. out 4-3 but 4rove In the fourth run of !hi! Inning on the play. Mike Edelmann ended the big Inning with a run-scoring single. 'lbe Marauders made a last-ditch effort with ·liVe of their own In the final trame. Mike Wlllord, Nick Riggs, Scott Harrison, and James Acree led off the Inning with four singles to score two nms. After two out, Eddie BlshliP walked to load the bases aild Allan King drilled a three-run triple. The game ended when Scott Gheen lined back to the mound. Edelm&IUI pliced the winners at the plate with three singles In four at bats with Steve Wolfe, Russell, and Clark each ·singled. Riggs had two singles In four trips for the Marauders whlle King had a triple and WUford, Hanison, and Acree each singled. Chris Burdette started on the mound for the Marauders but was relieved by BishOp 1n the fourth . Together they fanned seven and walked eight. Deroo Haner pitched .for Gallipolis, strtklng out four, and I . 'GIRLS' MVPs - Trophi.., lor first place In girl•' basketball and ·voUeyball were presented for the first time 'lUftiday night during the 'SVAC awards banque(. Winners were Southern's Mel Weese, left, ;basketball, and Kim Jeffers ol Southw...tern, voted most valuable In ;voUeyball. Ex-Reds come back to haunt old mates . . HOUSTON (AP)-Itwasonlyhls second hit of the season, so Houston plnch·hitter HarrY Spilman wasn't expecting a miracle. But one out short of another Houston loss Spllman hit, a fat pitch from Cincinnati's Tom Hume over the right field fence for a three-run homer to rally the Astros to a ll-5 victorY Tuesday night. The contest was one of only two played In the Na tiona! League, as bad weather around tile coo.mtrY postponed ·st. Louis at Montreal, Pittsburgh at New York, Chicago at Phliad~lphla and Los Angeles at San Francisco. In the other NL contest , AtlaniB whipped San Diego 9·2. Cincinnati had taken a 4-0 first ·Inning lead on a two. run homer by Dan Driessen, a run-scoring double by Johnny Bench and . a passed ball by rookie catcher John Mlzerock.Another passed ball by Mlzerock gave Cincinnati Its fifth run In the sixth Inning . Prior to the ninth, the Astros had scored on Phil Garner's RBI single In the first. Dickie Thon' s solo . homer In the fourth and his run·scoring single In the eighth. . Thon had four hits. BUl Dawley. appearing In hls second game since helng called up from the Astros· Class AAA Tucson team. got hls second victorY In relief of starter Joe Niekro. Brav"" 9, Padres 2 Glenn Hubbard and Ken Smith each belted two. run homers to back Rick Camp's route-going pitching as Atlanta downed San Diego.Camp scattered eight hits. walked three and struck out three. ThP Braves. who wracked four Padre hurlers for 13 hits. jumped on fonner teammate John Montefusco for seven hits and five runs In the three Innings. It was freezing around · the : FIRST PLACE IN F'O(JJ'BALL - Eleven·season North Galllu Coaching veteran John Blake, left, accepts the llrst place football award ~ Paige Sheets, SVAC lreasw-er, during ceremonl.., allhe annual awards banquet al Buckeye HUis Career Center 'lllftiduy night. ' American League - but It didn't bother the guys with the hot bats. In Baltimore, John Lowenstein drove a tie-breaking, eighth-Inning horner through a driving snowstonn to help Baltimore beat Texas .4-2 'I'uesday night . In Toronto, Uoyd Moseby crashed a pair of (W(). run homers, the second one beating Cleveland 9-7. In Chicago, Greg Luzlnskl also hit two homers to lead the White Sox tO a 13-3 roUt ofthe New York Yailkees. And Indoors In Minnesota, Tom Brunansky's tie-breaking homer In the sixth Inning triggered the 1\vlns past Seattle 6-2. The weather also wiped out two· , other AL games - Kansas City at DetroltandOaklandatCaUforniaand four of the six scheduled In the National League. The game began with a temperature of 40 degrees. But by the end, gusts of 35 rnlles"ll hour dropped the wind-chill factor down to six degrees. "I don't recall ever playing a game In organized baD 1n less Ideal conditions," Lowenstein said. Two outs after Lowenstein's shot off Charlie Hough, Leo Hernandez nailed the Rangers' knuckleballer for hls second homer of the year. Lowenstein also drove In the game-tying run with a third-inning single. Approprtately, Storm Davis was Baltimore's startlng 'pitcher- but not the winner. Sammy Stewart pitched four innings of one-hit relief, striking out four batters without giving up a walk. • Blue Jays 9, Indians 7 _ It was as cold In Toronto as It was in Baltimore. but ltdldn;t bother the Blue Jay hitters, particularly· Mo. seby and Cliff Johnson. Johnson's two-out, two-run ho. mer In the bottom of the ninth tied it, then Moseby followed Buck Mar- !Inez' lnfleld hit with his second two. run shot against the Indians. White Sox 13, Yank..., 3 The weather In Chicago was the same as It was In Toronto - but Luzlnskl 's bat was as hot as Moseby's. The designated hitter for the White So>< drove In five runs with a three-run homer off Jay Howell 1n the first Inning and a two-run shotolf Bob Shirley In the eighth. They were hls· first hOmers of the year for the Wlilte Soli. ' Twins 6, Mariners 2 "It's a good feeling to get that one • ' BASKEI'BALL COACHING flONOR - . Sumnne WoUe, mach ol the lfi&.IIS edition of $outhern .girls baskelbull, was ilonored for coaching the first flace SVAC learn at Tul'!lday's over Ohio and ballln lJ?wllng Green. Innings ofState one- run victories Washington, a sophomore from Gary, Ind .. set a school record by running l he 110-meter high hurdles In 13.94 seconds In the Kentucky Relays. Bograd, a freshman from Glen Rock. N.J., won singles m.atches from Northwestern and Purdue TOPs IN VOii..LEYliJUJ.. Souu..,.;,'s glfl!! also look llrsl place In le~ standlnp In voUeyball. ACC<lJ¥1ng the team's award · was Coach Connie Enslen. \· . The Daily Sentinel • (USPS 141-Nt) A Dlvilklon ol Multlmed)a, lac. Member : The- Associated Press, ID· Marauders are to play the tonight at IrOnton, 'l'hursdaJ.o., Meigs travels to Ravenswood. · GAHS wlU host Athens today. By Innings: land Dally PreS:s AssoCiation and the American Newllpaper Pullshers AJso. Molp ...... .... .. ................... OOI 0Cll5-6-Hi Gallipolis . ........................ :m !iCl x-4!-5-8 Bwodette (LP), Bishop ...,.t..__ Majors One Week ..... ........ ........... .... .,,,$1.00 One Month ..... . ............. .... .. .... .. $4.40 One Year , .. ....... .. ...... ........ .... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............... ....... .. ........ 20 Cents lyfte~Pr.­ AMDlf('AN lEAGUE I!'AST DIVIIION W N80 Ycrk No subscriptions by mall permitted In ""~'"" ca.Jll:lrnla M!o-. ' . . 3 BIG MllwaUkee iHtw 0.01 at ~ /t ~~ .r';/ \ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \ '\, 9:30a.m. · '-t 5:00 p.m. Shop /'' · · :' :\ I 5th Str~l Chuck Roast ....~~ ... 79 SUPERIOR Dart Bacon.........L!~ ppd., cold ¢ ' !Edl:· . ,.,...,..o...- Appointmept Only OnlY CALL (61 ) 992-2104 or { 04) 5-1244 . ~RESH ((net ~led ,.......IJMII_ NA'II()I<.U. u:AOUE Tomatoes .......... ~s~. W·· L P.d. GB I .1117 3 .6 611 6 " .WJ l Y.t 6 f .EIJ) 1Y.r 2: 6 .~ "Y.r 2: 9 .IB'J 6 ....,.., 6 6 Sl. ""'" ftttltRir-Wl PhlltcltolphJa New Ytrt """''"" WII&T DIVBIDN u.~ ~ J A.tlanta 9 3 8 5 6 II Hw•ton 3 1(1 San FrandJit"' 3 10 / PAR KAY .'r.<J - ·"" - 1~ .6L'I .429 .2Jl ~6~ .2.11 6YJ <I .Margarine........L~ ~··o.... St . Loots at Mclltn!.al, ppd.. srow Pl".Wrah at NPN York. ppd., snow at Phlladr)pt.la. ~.. t'Oid (.'hkago Hwston 6, Cincinnati 5 A.Uanta 9. San IJieto 2 • .• KRAFT BOARD·····"················ ' ' 12112" }8¢ SQ. n. at Montteallfto. 0Uclfl0 t.,JftlldnB 0.21 at ~hia ~11 , ECONOMY GRADE tnl C!nctmatl (Soto l-H at Houlton !La· · C01160l. (n\ Atlanta (BehfftM 1·01 at San ~ (Hawldnl ~1 . In I ~m; ~ (VII.kl\zUela 2-41! at San ~(LaaRy D-31. In! A SHEET 'IIi=...., .• o-. I TI.LE 1·1\ (~idef ) PLYWOOD CEILING cFcnch ll!l"'l· h l"tttlb.lrsfl (1\lnftf!l ().1 and ftiW:don 0.01 at New York (~.w-r Q.() and Swan 1-01 I PlAIN WHITE 'v'aO&n~~~ W' ' (Cartlon .• New HMn 2 2 3 ' · Lol ~ at San Francbro. ppd., ' rain · DAY~ THE FASIDON SHOPPE ·"' ,,.. .... .<62 .333 Stattit' at M.lllnei!JOta 'fell:al at BI!Himore OlltJtll\d at CIQfomla. (nl W' COX 4'x8 Now. ~- S.v•l ' $. USOA CHOICE BONELESS Snttlr fPl'nY 1·11 at M!f~JleW(a \Cas· IWO \H)), (n) Olklantl (Codlrdl Hll .11t Ga Wornla (W\11 J.l), (ft) , .'!,"\: ''; onday thru . S.turday Chuck Roast.... :~·... , weather >} 1~:2;~ ' I I~ ~ 1 l.adJ 0 ·~ a, Vickie Voa1h1n, Spreuls, Orwa ~~ •Unprie a, lDrrolne .;rom Dr- a, cantil .ioMa, •hans a, 1M l Lt'li ' ' • si.;, Hours 1)) Boslr.~ s··39 /Dotson IHI. tnl EAR, & THROAT IG ~IU"'L ALLERGIST ' a-. flam Nome Brood Clothin1 Sue~ AI . o(otolina Swi-its • teordinohs a, L&l, Fin islandtr · . l Dlt Ceo Itt Gals •fullll flp11 a, IIJ!on & . ' r USDA CHOICE •• Cll'veland !Sorensen (}.2J at Toronto istleb2·ll, (ftl Texas tsmlthson H I\ a1 Baltlrnon! (O.Martlnezl·2l, tnl Kansu Ctty (Gura J..{)J at Delrolt (WlJ . 0011 HI. In) ~ York 1Rl~11 2.01 at Chk-<WJ • OFF STOREWIDE ' Chicken ..............L~· - .SS'J 1-H. tnt enle)' • 20%. ' f ... Oll.kland at CalliOmla , pJ:Xi., rain OnlY a:ames ld'leduJed WedMIJISQ's G.nes ' Clndnnatl Thursdly, frid11 i. Saltrdfy · A,lil 21st, 22nd ·, Urd report .. :Tile Cincinnati Enquirer reported t$1y that the Bengals are schedttled to appear on national televlslim five t!(nes next season. The sc!hedule Is to be released officially t~y . . . :The newspaper said the Bengals ~I play the Pittsburgh Steelers In RZVertront Stadium on Monday, I Oct. 10, and the Dolphins In Miami oaMonday, Nov. 28. :rhey'll also face the Cleveland Browns 1n Cleveland's Municipal Stadium on Thursday nJght, Sept. 15; the newspaper said. I 10 ...,"" ' s.n DieRo At T"e Fashion st-.oppe ' ....._..,..Gunea ' St. LouiJ • 6 ' Toronto 9. CleVeland 7 Belttmore 4, TC'kas 2 Kansas City at ~rou . 13 Weeks .......................... ...... . $15.21 26 Weeks ....... .. ... ....... .... ........ 12!!'.64 52 Weeks ............ ........... ....... ~- 21 fl;;;;;;;;::;:;:;=;;;;~~=~;:;;;;;~;;~~~~;~~;;;;;:;:~;:~~==~ SPRING SALE 'CINCINNATI (AP) - The C!n' clnnatl Bengals will play In two Monday night football games this year and one Thursday night sgecial, according to a newspaper ' 6 ~attle JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. . . • '' '' 6 KaNM Oty 13 We:eks .. .. ..... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... ..... ... $14.04 26 Weeks ........... ............ .... .... $27.30 52 Week.!i ........... ....... .... ....... ... $51.48 Outside Oblo . 9 T.,... \ jlengals play two Monday games . - GRADE A WHOLE WHOLE .5451 WDITDIVBION o.J!t..., MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Ohio L Pd. GB .G.'Ii - 56.-1."62 s 6.4552 5 1 .m 2"1 !! 7 .·117 2~ 5 7 .417 2)1, Thrnmo · towns where home carrier service Is av ailable. 4 6~ MUwaukef: jwanh~uelaiBu~eyeHUls . ~----------~--------~----------------------~ i::areer Center. 7 ""''"""" """"' """"' """'""' Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will e given carrier each month. C'hleqo IJ, New York 3 Mll'lnt'S(ta 6. Scattk' 2 Office PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 23, 1983 . . $ 39 ¥4 Pork Lo1n ......L~.... . SUPERIOR TAVERN $ 59 Tavern Ham.......L!••• SUBSCRIPTION RATES competitors while losing to a Southern Illinois player. He. also teamed with Tim Klitch towln three doubles matches. Schooley, a senior from Columbus. Ind.. finished second In the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Tournament and tied for fourth In the Kepler Invitational at Ohio SIJ!te. Limit Quanities . (!). Scoreboard By Curler or Motor Route MASON, W. VA. Wfl Rfl..rve The Right To (6) . Ohio 45769 . PICKENS HARDWARE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. and Ghoen, Follrod (!).Haner IWP ) and Clark, Bosdc POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, BICYCLING IS GREAT FUN AND EXERCISE. Sunday 10 am-10 pm The York 10017. 2f1' to 26" Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm pOwerful Ironton Tigers clarion, National Advertlalng Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New BICYCLES STORE HOURS: w~lhree. Published every afternoon, Moriday through Friday,, 111 Court Street , by the-,Ohl~ VaUe:y ,PubllshingCommpany · Multlmedhi., Inc., Porrieroy',· Ohio f5769, 992 -2156: Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;l MURRAY MAC spring athletes of week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pitcher Mike Yearout of Toledo, Western Michigan hurdler Alex Washington. Miami tennis player Rick Bograd and Ball State golfer Kirk Schooley are the MidAmerican Conference spring Ath· ietes of the Week. Yearout. a senior right-hander from BartlesvUle, Okla .. pitched 12 over wlih. It lakes the pressure off," Brunansky said after breaking out ofaslumpwithhisflrstbomerofthe · year, which broke a 2-2 tie with the . Mariners. I 8t . l..oldl 11 htomftal sheet· ' ~~~at Hou-. (Il l OaJ)' llfNII dwdWetl \ Transactions M~~WELL HOUSE lOOZ. JAR$ l·nstant Coffee..... · ELF Catsu 32 oz. ........••...... ' \ ~. ,¢ BORDEN'S ELS! E. . %GAL $ 29 Ice Cream............. ~ . ~~nN~~~nnnnnn~~ 2~'X4")(8' '\ P\iREX lf.C \ Detergent Fruit Drink .. \ \\ 460z. \ 2/SI 72 Oz. Box $189 . P•c.tomer At '-ll's I ' -' ~ - \ ... • I �• • Pag1 _6 The Daily Sentinel "HOUSTON (AP) .- Outftelder Pa ul Householder worked out with the Cincinnati Reds lor the firSt time In more than a month Tuesday, and said he's come a long way In recovering from hepatitis. The right fielder participated In pre-game warmups wit}l the Reds..the first time he had.workedout with the club stnce March 15. Householder attended a January sports banquet at a northern Kentucky country club that has been linked with 100 cases of hepatitis. Householder was placed on the 21-day disabled Ust and stayed behind In Tampa, Fla., when the Reds broke tralnm_g camp. "I've rome a long way In two weeks," Householder said Tuesday. .''It's been a step at a time. I looked forward togettlng<iutonthatHeldtn Reds land (In Tampa ) and that was one step. Now I'm here. That's another step." Although Householder has come ott the _ disabled list, the_Reds have __________________ Householder • • parttctpates • __ warmups m ..• • • Wednesday, April 20, 1..,,. ,. ..,. frustratJng." ' .....~ ,. not Indicated when they' plan to · been healthy. TheRedsalsOJe!tPitcllerCIIai'l_!l! return him totheactlveroster. They ''The biggest -thing to me was It _..,_._ wouldhavetoc~aspottorhlm. tookawaytheopportiJ.nltyformeto PuleobehlndinFiorlda 10 ·~- HotisehOider, who went Into play Opening Day," Householder atetromatmeeproblem.Puleolll!1 training camp trying to win the said. "Cesar was hurt, Duane arthrascOPICsurgeryO!lblslaleefor • startlngrlghtfieldjobhelostdurlng (Walker) was hll',· If I hlld -been cartllage damage early In his ppor rookie seasoo of 1982, said healthy, I would have been playing. tralnlng and was placed 011 tile the hardest part was know1ng he "Granted, I would have had to do dlsabledli'lt. :, :.~· might have started ()penlnj!-Dav. the job ~ But I had started worldng • Rlght .fielder Cesar Cedeno was two weeks after the season ended to " My knee teelsgreat,"PulliOsalit : 1 hampered ey a groin Injury, and get myself ready for spflni train· from Florida. "And my arm feel!!~: . rookie Jeff Jones started tn his tng. I had Hve months to prepare great It's just a matter of~ :: · place. Householder probably would myself, and tbls thlngtookthosetlve everything together... ;··, ~ · have been tn the Uneup H he had _ months away frbm me. That was _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . t1. · By The Bend sprln&"; Pagl atMGM ented a book on Boden· Powell for blsserVlceasthedlstrlctcha.lrma!l. Lanny Tyree was given 'a PedrO bolo tie by Pl1ll McCrery, MGM dlstrlctexecutlve. The Harmony Qlspel Singers, who$e lead singer Is Mark Matson, an Eagle scout, provided entertalmnEnt. RayandChecy!LaudermUtwere presented their wood badge beads and partlclpatlng In the ceremony 'Paul Benford, Barboursville, W. Va.; AJ Mead, Huntington; Phll McCrely, • Huntington; Charles Henson, Point Pleasant, and Frank Casto, Ponleroy. Wood badge Is the highest traJntng a scouter can lake. Mrs. LaudennDt Is the only woman In theMGM Dlstlct to complete the training. _ ~ ~ -· -._"..'f.~ . •. " • •' ..••.... •• ... ,, ........,..... ,, " ' ''" -· tonal Lee Lee and choreographer Is Mrs. Barbara Lawrence. A variety of s inging, dancing and comedy will he Included In the annual show. .~ . ' ~ • -· .... -· APPEARING TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE TOTAl SATISFACTION G UARANTEE fu•~th i ng ya "' b uy or lr;rogor it guo ro,.lood lor re~ ur 101111 tol ltlo ct lon ••tordlo11 ol monu lrJcl 11ror If y'o .. 010 not l(!lill lod ltt ll fj O < will rophu o , • .,, Item with tho tomo brand or 11 t ompDrablo b 1ond or rolu11d you r p ur< hlu• p df • CO,'f'IIGHT IUl . THI· KROGfR CO . 1Tf:M5 AND PI ICU GOOD SUNDAY . A!IR1t'17 . THIOUGH 5ATUIOAY , APRIL 23 . '"' · tN GAlliP;OUS 1\NO POMEROY STORES. l Wl IUUIV' THE .riGttT TO LIMit QUANTITIES . NONE . SOl o To [>E A(,R$ . als •. •' lv•rv••Y· ' '. .DON . . DAY '. Low Prices_ . FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES Springdale 2% Milk - ab, Diet. Cok.e or Coca Cola 58 Gal. .. STARTS FRIDAY TREASURE OF THE FOUR CROWNS -· 38 8 Ctn. movie will bt in 3-D.You I ma~IPi' cl up your l ·D &111101 when purchasinca ticket. ••••••••••••• . · Pak . 99c Sandwich or 2 99 C Wiener Buns .. , Kroger , Cottage Cheese ~t;:: .. Crisco Sh _ ning KROGER -lb. Can U.S.D.A. GRADE A 375 SHEETS PER ROLL White Cloud 6 Bath Tissue ... .·... ·::~~ J69 .....· ·~~ 79C :!t 1 DrinL LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Holly Farms Chicken Brea.s t i I Lb. I . ChickenWITH Bll!ast Halves RIBS J •• : ,-., ..... .. .. .- ·~~ WHERE NEW IDEAS COME TO UFE " .fresh Pineapple EASTERN GROWN lb. .' .. . ' s· 28 7 -lb. ... . ' • I .;J • •• . •.J ' ~- · v~ . .' ....' • ·1,. :,' Fresh Made Cheese Pizzas ,I were areeten- -•. 'cantata. Janice LIJie and Marjorie . Mluluet- were ~~o~teus. Flowen ' om'!! provided by the Pomeroy ~' j • r'' ... . '·. \$ ,. ... \ \ 12~1n. :... .., ..• Quart Pizza•..-. \ . ;._.,_ · STRAWIERRY PIE GLAZE I·LB. PKG. , , 59C ,. .. ' . ' ~ /1'!.,.1,~ ., /'. • • ...... . r;. ' . RetreUnt!!lta were served In the · churdl IOCial i:oom followln& the J, ' I Jell Arnold; clarinet quartet, Dar· cle Hysell, Sally Radford, Cheryl Roush, Brenda Sinclair. Receiving n ratings were In seventh grade clartnet b1o, Lisa Miller, Stephanie MU&m, Penny Dark; clarinet trlo, Gina Scarherry, Denise Gtheaut, Lois Davidson; trumpet, Melanie Arnold; fiute b1o, . Aprll Dark, Jenny Swartz, Carol Hendrix; trumpet b1o, Jodi Wells, Patty Ward, Tammy Staats. Receiving Ill ratings were, In seventh grade - clarinet trto, Lisa Frymyer, Cindy Bailey, Wendy Swan. In eighth grade - clarinet trio. Darcie Hysell , Sally Radford , Candy Staats. r-;:=========;;1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. 011. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPIIIIG SEASOII Complete line of Wlllllble and boddi,. plants, 100., pllnls llld hqi,. ~lUis. Also • llfll selectiolo of sholbbtry llld lhlnllruM W.. . OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 . .Flciwer Shop. Omitted DUne d Roaw ~~~ I, LQas BotU\dt, wu IDIItted from the 1be -t ~ d Hocld'V ·Valley Te*deal ~· NellonviDe, dlu'l lilt flir tall aDd wlntel' quartel'• - - --I • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • FREE Fish & More®Dinner when you buy one at the regular price. Dinner i ' 1I I 2 fish fillets, fryes, slaw(, 2 hushpuppies . Valid thru: 1'1\ay 7, 1983 Only at Sllvt< Bridge Plena Stale Route 7, Gallipolis, OH. I I I I I The first. . . the original I I I One •'•Iii••••••••• ••••••••••••-I FREE Fish & Chicken Dinner 1 I WITH COUPON when you buy one at the regular price. fillet, 2 whltemeat Chicken Planks,' lcyes (,slaw . cart .' .. AVAILA.LE ONLY 'IN STORES WITH "'~~~ DELI·BAKERIES , THIC~ OR THIN CRUST Michele Folmer. In eighth grade- sax solo, Ertn Anderson; sax solo, perwn, per The cantata, "He Lives" by Joe E . Parks was presented by the Syracuse Olarge Choir at the Methodist Church 011 Palm Sunday. B. weeae was the nan:ator; ' Role Ann Jenkins, pianist; and Mary Lisle, _ director. Speaking parU were taken ,\IY RWI8 Moore, BW Amott, Keni!Y, Buckley and Aprll Hannon, wtifl_ soloe by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Randy lluddln&. HCpe Moore, Opal IOoes, Dennla Moore, and Mary Cundiff. Jobn Llale an:l Judy Pape had a duet, and Marybelle w~. JW Puah and Ann Sauvage, a trio number. · . , Ruth Crouch and Martha Moore ,. Bag Meigs Junior High Schoollnstru· mental students competed Saturday In the Ohio Music Education · A&90Ciatlon Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Ohlo University. Thirty·slx students, woo are . !aught by David Bowen, took part In the contest with 11 ensembles and three solos. Five ratings were given at the contest Including Rating I, outstanding; Rating n, unusual performance; Rating Ill, acceptable performance; Rating IV, poor, and Rating V, very poor. Receiving a I rating were In sevenlh gra&! fiute trlo, Angela ·Sloan, Teresa John8oll, Klm Cal· vert; ftute trto, Sherry Cooper, Deeanna Henderson; Dena Man· ley; brass· quartel, Kevin King, Davlll Beegle, Shannon Slavin, Cantata seen .at local church · ~~ ' t . ·- Winesap Apples 4·6·LB. AVG . Whole .Fresh Picnics .... .... . ' JUMBO B SIZE PlANTATION RIPENED ~~i::J'la:!~e "$J29 ....... . .. 9 9 · C Ice Cream.-~.,~~~· Salad Tomatoes .. Music students compete and advance ,.'_ ) Polar Pak c KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD$TAMPS "" ' 88 3 :i.~~-- • banquet Musical set Friday at Southern for . . ,, t ., -- ouAJIANT&& •·. ., . ··- -~All gold·ooiOf' Valid thru: May 7, 1983 Only At Silvor Bridge Plaza State Routt 7, Ga"lpol~ '"' 'I ADD-A-_GOLDBEADS ' 0 , 0 cMiliod 10 bO 14 KARAT GOLD andareta~~~ atnC! quelity conn.... s,upero 11y1e ana lin~sh \ I I@ . ..7'·,- - .., • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON ··· · • • • • • • • • • , - . . OAANGEBUR<i s c . . ~ -,'· ·( · . ' 14 Karat Original Add-a-Gold Bead" necklace with this wrttten 14 Karat quarantee! 7 The Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Hanel, Gerry Mowery, Katlly Middlepon and the Amerlcan McDaniel, Gale Osobrne, BW Slm, Legion, Middleport Post, · was Don Lowery, Sandy and - Doll Hanning, Nellie and WalterHagy, honored lor outstanding service to Bob Smith, Shirley Smith, Tml scouting. ' The sUver anniversary award Pennington, Sharon Matson, Gar· was given to the 366!1th Main. Co. cia and Lanny Adams,' Diane and Jim Oiler, Wanda and Steve 'Theiss, FDS, W. Va. National Guard, Point Mr. and Mrs. fulbert Schmoll, Jr., Pleasant lor sponsoring Troop 259 !or25years. certlllcateswWalsobe JoAnn and James CouncU, and presented to the Racine Home Richard Richmond. Members of the American Legion National Bank. Bank Orie and the Auxlllary, · Feeney-Bennett Post Farm(!I'S Bank and Savings Co. lor 128. prepared and served thedlnner . support of the scouUng program. Troop 245, Middleport, had the . - - - - - - - - - - opening ceremony :.vfth Jeff Hawk, Don Stein, Walter Haggy, Jr., and Scott Hanning taldng part . Lauder· mUt gave the lnvQCatlon. Others attending the recognition dinner were Bob Workman, Fred were r ~. hell thete itomt ••111u irod to bo ro oc!H r awo ilaD iolo t 1olo ' " oo r h l(rogo• St a r• 'e ot o Pt <II tpo d f i< allv "lllod in tl-1 it ad II wo do run out of o n od~o , ltod ito., wo w il l otfo r yo u rou r d to iro o l o com por oblo it o m wh o " o.,oilablo <olloulnt tho toMe tCi illcllod which w i ll ont itlo I.Owi"W' puo choto th o od• ort itod itom ol rho <l(~"orlltod P "' • withi" JO dor t Only o, o ~•,.do r coupon ,.. ;u bo D«op tod po r ilom pur c llo~td ~ Wednesday, Apil 20, 1913 ,. ,;:f .;__~_:_-~_:_.:::...:.._:_:::..:::.._=-:=~:.:...:::...::.._ ADV'ERTIS£0 ITEM POLICY 'fhe Daily Sentinel $1.00,Q FF Seafood Platter Platter Includes a fish fillet, 2 shrimp, 2 scallops, fryes, slaw(, 2 hushpupples. • • Valid thru: May 7, 1983 Only At Sllv• Bridge Pima Slate Routt 7, Oalllpolle, OH. . I I I I I I �Page f" 8-The Daily Sentinel Helen help us Wednesday, April 20, 1983 Family Medicine By HEI EN B01TEL DEAR HELEN: Many atloptees fantasize abou ' finding their biological parents. S. did I! Since things sometimes hadn'l ~n top notch with my adopted parents, I dreamed aboutmy "real Mom and Dad." In my mlrtd they had ~n tremendously In love, but forced to part; and a "cru~l fatwr" had demanded that I be given up, while his daughter (my mother ] wept and pleaded. I pictured her as a sad, lovely woman who never stopped 1hlnktog of how It might hav~ been. · So much for dreams! Reality knocked on my door one day, and now 1 realize how lucky I was to have been glven away. My "mother" found me when I was 23. Someone In the small town where I was born gave her leads, and these brought her, finally, to my apartment. She didn't hunt for me out of love, but because she needed money . She's a tough, brassy female who admitted she wasn't sure which man fathered me. I gather she later became a part-time hooker, bE'tween marriages. She's now divorced again, and getting too old By Edward Schreck, D.O. AssJstant Prqfessor · of FamDy Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Breast MDk Best For Babies QUESTION: Why do so many health professionals recommend breast-feeding? ANSWER: Last week I discussed the Importance of being oaacteriaJ infection Ih the infant's ANSWER: Because cow's milk stomach and intestines. Breast is harder to digest, you should try to milk also transmits certain cells wait until the infant is at least a that produce antibodies to protect year old. U for some reason you the infant from a variety of other can't breasHeed the baby, try infections, giving the breast-fed switching to one of the formulas baby added disease resistance. especially prepared for feeding QUESTION: But my baby infants. Your family physician can doesn't seem to get enough to eat give you direction in this. when I breast -feed . Next week I'll discuss when to ANSWER: Paren~s olten per- introduce solid food into a baby's ceive that breast -fed babies don't diet and how to make sure a.young take in as much as a bottlt>-fed child gets the nutrients needed for ''nutrition conbaby. What they need to realize is proper growth . U you have more scious" during that an Infant controls his own questions on breast·feeding please intake with breast-feeding, therE-- write me and I'U send you pregnancy. Nu'• fore reducing greatlythe possibUity references for more information. · tritlonal concerns " are also primary of overfeeding. When a baby Is - In a recent column on measles, a given a bottle, the caregiver often . misunderstanding by my editor in deciding whether or not to keeps _offering the bottle until the caused an error in the printed breast-feed. Human breast milk Is infant finishes all of it . The baby information. The column mistaknaturally and specifically adapted may drink more than he actually enly identified the form of measles for the new baby and can supply aU f wants, which leads to the early tinder discussion as thret>-day of the child's nutritional needs for formation of obesity. As was noted me1!5les. This error made me the first four to six months of llle. OFFICERS - 'lbe!e five Meigs High School Front ·are Shawn Eads, Jon Perrtn, Danny 'Thomas, last week, once an excess number aware of the need to clarify the For newborns, the first breast milk. students have been named officers of the new Meigs trl-captalns; (bad<) Ruth Fry, secretary, and Jenny of fat cells is formed, there Is no different types of measles for my called colostrum, is especially of the Fellowship · ol Christian Athletes. Chapter way to reduce this number. As long re~ers. Meadows, ·treasurer. important because it helps to as a nursing mother is able to stimulate the early growth of the The most common form of produce enough milk to satisfy the measles, often called "hard" mea infant. Colostrum meets the unique baby's hunger, breast-feeding rE-- sles, is known medically as runeeds of new babies better than presents a safer way to provide the beola. This Infectious viral disease formulas based on cow's milk, and Following o;everal months oi overall group activities; encourage Sonia Wise, Rick Wise, · Greg baby's nutritional requirements. better than milk from a mother lasts from seven to 10 days, with a athletes not only to attend FCA _.:raylor, Kim Roush, Brian Willis, meetings by concerned parents, a QUESTION: Are there times rosy raised rash appearing about who has been breast-feeding for a chapter of the Fellowship of meetings but to bring a teammate; Renee Willis, Scott Pullins, Penny when breast -feeding Isn't a good the third or fourth day and lasting few months. Dewhurst, J enny Meadows, Ruth Christian Athletes has emerged at encourage members to actively idea? All human breast mllk contains for three or four more days. Meigs High SchooL worship and be involved In their Fry, Scott Harrison , Jody HamANSWER: On rare occasions, different kinds of fat from what Is In The other disease often referred Interest and membership in the local church; help create an son, Brian Zirkle, Mary Jacobs, breast -feeding may not be advisa- to as measles Is known medically cow's milk. These make breast atmosphere In which everyone Dave Durst, Rhonda Zirkle, Lisa new organization Is running high ble. U the nursing mother has a as rubella. It Is also a contagious milk almost always easier for the feels comfortable to share; assist Pullins, Shannon Stewart, )'lick with the chapter being formed afte; serious infectious illness ilke hepa- viral disease that often occurs with baby to digest. In addition to the Mike Olejarz, Southeastern Ohio members In discovering how they Bush, Patty Duffy, Kevin ~ titis, or if she is taking potent a rash, but the rash is flat and pink milk's nutritional value, breastCoordinator of the Fellowship of can apply the principles learned at dows, Jay Evans, D~ve Barr, feeding fosters close mother-child · medication that might be trans- and lasts for about three or tour Christian Athletes in Athens, apmeetings and continue to encourRoush, Kristin Batley, Rhonda formed through the milk to her days. This form of measles Is ·contact, is inexpensive and a lmost Haddox, Paula S"ondell, Trey peared before parents and Inter- age part icipation from coaching never causes allergy problems Jn· baby, she might be urged not to usually mild. Rubella is also known staff members. cassell, Tammy Thomas, Danny ested students to outllne aspects of breast-feed . In these cases, the as German measles, French mea- -the organization , the infant. The group hopes to stage a · Davis, Mark H am~;nonds and Joe • IL also gives an extra medical physician wUI carefully weigh the sles or three-day measles. Unlike The purpose of FCA Is to present ru-n-a-thon on May 28 and to- be benefits of breast·feeding with the rubeola, rubella Is known to cause -- to _ athletes and coaches and aU benefit to the baby.· Human breast inv~lved In a spring . clean-up potential dangers before making a milk transmits to the baby a special fetal_ abnormalities . II a woman whom they lnfhieitce,;the .c.hallenge . program : A number of members · antibodicalied lgA , which is founq - rec<immendaton. . c·ontracts It - during - early . and adventure of rwelvllig _Jesu·s have e.xpressect· a. wish ·to attend a._ QUESTION: When ca:n I begin in orily loW quantitieS in' cow's milk. pregnancy. Ctirlst as·Savtourand Lord, seivlng summer conference and fund~ will using cow's milk or whole milk to This lgA serves as protection from Both forms of measles can be be needed for that activity. Him In their relationships, and in feed my baby? prevented through Immunization. -Students in the initial member· the fell ows hip of the church. the Meigs County Ministerial Assocta- ship include Dan Thomas, Rick Chancey, Mike Chancey, Jackie tion sponsored the earlier meetings of concerned parents leading to the Welker, Chris Burdette, Maria Chapter of the FCA. Averion, Rowena AVerion, Mark new Meigs serving from ·o to 7 p.m . by Sponsoring the Meigs Chapter Falrrow, Brian Nltz, Randy StE'Evangeline Chapter 172, Order are Principal James Miller and wart, Linda Stewart. Lisa Allen, POMEROY -American Red of the Eastern Star, Middleport high faculty members Fenton Brian Jacobs, Barry O'Brien, Nick Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, Masonic Temple. Carry-out Drummer and Larry Riggs, George Hobson, Shawn Taylor, Greg 1:30 to5: 30 p.m. at Meigs County orders wlll be available from 4 to Grimes. Among the responsibilities Eads, Jon Perrin, Karen Goggins, Senior Citizens Center, Mul5 p.m. of the sponsors are meeting berry Heights, Pomeroy. Wa lkregularly with officers to pray, in donors welcome. POMEROY - Southern Lodiscuss and plan the meetings and -cal District kindergarten regisPOMEROY - Third Wednestration will be Friday, 8:15a.m. day Homemakers Club 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2:45p.m. In Wednesday. Dale Stoll will kindergarten room, next to present the topic, "Better Than Southern Junior High. Parents Store Bought"; potluck dinner to take birth certificate, immuniat noon. zation records and recent skin Pauline Ridenour and Lora test proof. No regular kinderDamewood hosted a meeting of the garten class on Friday; enrol· Past Councilors Club of Chester lees need rot accompany parCouncll323. Paughters of America, POMEROY - Special meetents to registration. the Rev. Paul Miller a t the Ridenour home. , Ing. Pomeroy Chapter ffi, Royal Mrs. Damewood read the 100th Arch Masons, lllursday, 7:30 POMEROY- Music On The REVIV1\L - 'lbe Rev. Paul Psalm and reports were given by p.m. with work in thP most Move, annual variety show of Miller, Center Hall, Pa., will he Margaret Tuttle, secretary, and EM ADE exce llent mas1Pr degree. Southern High School will be 8 evangeUst for ·a revival to he held Opal Hollon, treasurer. Games p.m. Friday in school auditol\prii22-May 1, 7 p.m. each evening were conducted by Erma Cleland Pd,!\1 E: RClY - Magnolia Club rium with direction by Mrs . Lee at the Rutland Bible Methodist and Dorothy Myers. Sadie Trussell 't'h•"rS.Iav. 7: 30p.m . at the home Lee. 12 OZ. DART . Chun:h. 'lbe Rev. 1\mos Tllll•, son the door prize and refreshments Myron Miller. pa.!ltor, invites the public. were served by the hostesSes. Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS 1 LB. ECKRICH . Ch ild l(:o nse•rv<l tic>n League, Stamper Pull will be Saturday, ThtJrselav. 7: 30 p.m . home of Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Susie . Clarice Kennedy registration at 6 p.m. $1 per car. Christian Athletes recognized at school Bend personals ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7· Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Calendar WED.NESDA 'r Councilors Club . meets 1n 1 THURSDAY ha v dP vol lon s; new be voted on, com mil te e to There wtll be trophies and refreshments. 24 CT. FLA1WOODS - - Rock Health Club will Th•"rscla\1, \:30 p.m. at the ~~.en1ora Leifheit . RACINEcancer! by Stone, 7 p.m. Racine Un Church; no adrnls!ilon offering wlll be FRIDA MIDDLEPORT - ~pa.ghe•ttl Dinner wtli be Jackson craft fair There will be hymn sing Saturday, 7 p.m. at Flatwoods United Methodist Church . · 8 OZ. 12 SLICE AMER . PROC: FT Sl NGLES.~.~~-$1. ~URALIZE~ COMFORT BY DESIGN Enter Spring In A Fresh Faahlon Wedge A wonderful way 10 stan the season' A slighil)' higher v.iedgl' with o Hllrasting trim .. _rut!\,- Etbric at, the show as well as exhibiting cr~flsmen from many aeas in central and southern Ohio. There will be approximately 45 exhibitors at show. For further Information Martha Walburn, or Audrey Massay, 286- uppers ... lightly padded sock. Perlenly styll'd to c tpture the spirit of Spring. TOLE & DECORATIVE SAT., APRIL 30. 1983-9 At The Gcillia Co. Faii'IIJOUnds TEACHER: LOIS NEW GREEN DOWNING-CHI LOS MULLEN INSURANCE CAROUSEl CONFECTIONERY PH. 992-6342 Middleport 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ·You never had it this fresh! .. .. ' .. • • iA\ fresh, clean taste unlil<e any cigarette I've ever!,~!:o. Te•~ New Bright has given smokers a fresfl new taste e~rlence that outshines menthol. Although they weren't asked to write us, they keep sending raves like these: Yo1,.n new Br•ghr IOO's a·tr s ma ~h•ngr F1rv!lty ~1 tru ly refft>Sh1r1q rncnthol •n ;, low tar o g rm.'ftf'l I am ttlrrlled to h~ve YOI J\t(' (/O i c1 W!llllf ' / ()II I I! W rou nd Bngnr My search •s over. rm convmc ccJ there really •s g1ear tast e If I ~ low "r CICJilrr'rtf' Michael McNabb ( h,Jrtarrooga. TN your l l, Hlrh f3rlij~ll 1\ ,I ctllill'.'(( I[H II/ , I [ J[ JI[I()n [0 I~ I!' ( l<j. II( 'Itt' r. 111111'~ Mervin Silverman ( if'VI'I.tnd Of I t vc on ly \ /lJOk1 ·d Bcr I'.OrJ ,.._, I /1 '( lq t '\ Mr ·nn l(l l _ _., 'lll llf' tfl('V ·w lll'l'n o ut Ill llf'Vt 'f qn l l.t< t.. BIIQ/11\ , If ( ' \0 ll(jlll As I Ire my f~rsc Brrghr. my flrsr commenr wa s "Ooooh res cerrrficr" tr casres so clean Laurie Clrluello Srony Creek. CrrJrlf('/lf'\f , jf]{/ L t\ IY I /(lV(' IIH '\1' Barbara Norwood flry.ln. rx a Brrghc 1S a ranrasucally re~<"hrng taste I I have been a smoker tor over 15 years has the cleanesr. coolest I have ever experrencedl Robin York PERCH 'FILLETS ......... ~.K.G_.Sl.99 12 OZ. CARNATION ~OT COCOA MIX • • • • • • •BOX• • • Sl.49 Biscuit and Egg and Sausage Sandwich With 3 LB. GOLDEN ISLE CAN S}.85 SHORTENING ••••••••••••••• 2 LB. GOLDEN ISLE POLY BROWN SUGAR ........ ~~~-. sl.lO ONLY INSTANT TEA ............J!'_R. S2.69 OILET TISSUE ......... :~~~ s1.39 101h OZ. CHICKEN VEGETABLE \ HARTLEY S ' STORE HOURS Mon.·TIIurt.-Sat 9-5 '•"'""'· 0n1 _,pon por por ,._,_ J:ri.t.u 9-8 LUNCH MEAT.~ ......... ~!'.N. s1.4 ..-mor II ·LIMITED TIME OFFER -\ Nowhere Else.... t' . ~ Burner ' CAMPBELL'S SOUP ... ~~~~2/79¢ 12 OZ. ARMOUR CANNED TREAT I" I ROLL CHARMIN WHITE GRAPE JELLY ............~~~. 79¢ \ 95~ SAVE 59( 'II,.._, 1l1lo coupon"""".,....... ~"' onv pot~tclpeUnu IIUfiiO' c - ,.._ 1 ' 34 fi~~J:::::------- Coffee. 10 OZ. SMUCKERS For further information. call: Board I Fun-y 804 W. Mllin OH In this week's Birthday Sale Kmart has inadvertently listed the Women's and Boys' Nikes. The Men's Nike was the only Sneaker scheduled to be promoted. We regret ' . this has caused any .nconvemence e»ur customers. AND All OUT-OF-SEASON CAKE PANS 25% OFF 317 N. 2nd Final plans for the District 13 spring rally attheCarletonSchool in Symcuse on Aprllll, were made at a recent meeting at the Western Sizzlln Steak House. Members were reminded to take gifts for the various sales and door prize tables. A practice was announced for Sunday at 1: ll p.m . Esther Smith presided at the meeting, with current officers being retained for another year. Members responded to roil caU bY naming their favorite nowei-. Officers' reports were given by Helen Bauer, secretary; and Dorothy Ritchie, treasurer. Devotions were given by Ms. Bauer following lhe rltuallstic opening. Members of UJe Guiding Star ·CouocU at Syracuse, the Perry Council of New Lexington; and Chester Council attended. 1 LBS. PEACH~S -~ .................~~~- 99¢ $10.00 Per Per.on (PIUI 2 PROJECTS-1 8x20 C.1111111 HANDI\IIU\r-• The Meigs County Genealogical Society met at the Meigs County Museum Sunday. The meeting was called to order by June As!tley, president. Reports were read by the secretary, treasurer, and the corresponding secretary. The society is promoting the restoration and clean-up of all cemeteries In the county especially the abandoned ones . Mrs. Hager, Karen Werry, and' Keith Ashley reported on various cemeteries and their conditions. Several township trustees and village mayors had personally been ccntacted wiJ-_b.-nb s~s gained w~sJl!!""f. The chapter--plam----to- continue with further procedure until results can be accomplished. Margaret Parker reported that the reprints of aU three county history books are still available. The society Is pla!lning a trip to the Ohio University Library on June 7, leaVIng Pomeroy at 9 a.m. Upcoming events are Scottish Clan Games at Oberlin; State Meeting of Palatines to America at D of A Columbus; and The Ohio State Genealogical SocietY Annual Convention, also In 'Columbus. Keith Ashley, June Ashley, and Frances Roberts will. be honored this year at the state ccnvention by being accepted Into First Famllles of Ohlo. This Is an outstanding honor won by having proven one had an ancestor living in Ohio before 1~. It was noted that the Zirkle Famlly History Book Volume I is In reprtot and available for $8. Also, The Rose Famlly In America has several pubUcatlons for sale. ~ June Ashley read several articles f~ ubUcation ''The Genea· logical He r ." The door , an eight generation chart, was won by Cella Bailey. Refreshments were served by Frances Roberts to members and guests_ The next meeting will be May 15 at the Meigs County Mu~um at2 p.m . All interested are Invited to attend. HEAD LETTUCE .... 79' 29 OZ. DEL MONTE CRAFTY Genalogical Society HEAD 4 OZ. NESTEA "BONUS PACK" Navy. 992-2298. In Ga•pollo ,. April 28th In ber column if you write to Helen Bott.el, care of this newspaper. • 1 LB. BOOTH Available In Red and In . Got a problem• An adult subject tor discussion? You can talk It over -' CABBAGE.. ...... f.o.~ .. 35' RACINE - There '\'UI be professional wrestling card at Racine Junior High School, 8 p.m . Saturday sponsored by Racine Firemen 's Auxiliary. There will be six matches Including All American Junior Heavyweight title match . Tickets at reduCed prices can tJi, secured from Auxiliary members. ,SChedLI1ed JACKSON - The Jackson . Guild will be having its Sptci~Jg Craftiest at Canter's Cave on Saturday, AprU 30, and ~UI10a}\ May 1. Times for the show each are10a.m. untO 7 p.m. Members of the local group will be represented Mr. and Mrs. James Haggy and family, Springfield, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burdette. Spending Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were Mr. and' Mrs. Wllltam Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jaccbs and daughter, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, New Albany, were recent visitors of Mr. aitd Mrs. Wayne Pullens and Mrs. · Ann Mash. · .. ' Easter gliests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Llsl< , Syracuse, were their children and families, John and Janice Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Syracuse; Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Mlnersvllle, and Keith and Karen Lisle, Jason and Nicholas, West .Jefferson. An Easter egg hunt and baskets were enjoyed by the children. A rabbit cake baked by Mrs. Jenkins ·centered the dinner table. The Keith Lisle family also visited with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Middleport. Mrs. Carl Jel\klns of Vienna, W. Va. recently ~!MDI a weekend at the hOme of her 11011. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and daughters, Kimberly and Rochella, and attended the C!'llllllll at the forest Run ~tho­ db! C:hurch. Tuesday's 'edition of The Dally Sentinel should have read that the 1938 graduating class of Pomeroy High School Is making plans for a special reunion this year. Mrs_ Rose Sisson is attempting to locate addresses on Mrs. J . Stephenson, Sophia Blazewicz, George Brickles, Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Juanita Warner and Miss Jesse Lambert. Anyone with Information on any of the group should contact Mrs. Sisson at the New York Clothing House during the daytime or at her home 992-2431 in the evening. SLICED BACON .........~~~-s1.19 JUMBO BOLOGNA ....... ~~- SI. SATIJRDAY . Meigs organtzattons meet I for the trade, ·so I'm a "good prospect." You see, she knows my adoptive parents are quite wealthy, and I have a fine job. 'I'fle idea, as you've probably guessed, Helen, is that she wants us to pay her for staying out of our lives. She won't move to our town and tell people s.he's my "real mother" If we send her a "small monthly check." S~e's glven us a deadline of April16 for our decision. I can't stand the thought of blackmail, but the alternative could be worse. How would we lace our friends with that woman bleating I!Verywhere that I'm her daughter? ACCIDENT OF BIRTH DEARAOB: ' Betier a black sheep " mother about town" than blackmail that could grow with the years. I'd say, call this woman 's bluff. Tell her your friends already know about her and they'd "really enjoy meeting" a woman who tries to extort money from her daughter. Then add that you owe her nothing, which Is exactly what she'll receive, no matter where she lives. When she realizes you and your parents aren't easy picking, she may move to greener pastures. If not, make sure people close to you are aware of the situation. It's your best defense. -H. Correction LICED BACON ........ !.K.G•. SI.49 HAM SALAD ..............L.B~ SI.59 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 • Her (dream come true' . Breast milk best for babies to Parneft,y-Miclclleport, Ohio. Wednesday, April 20, 1983 . Chef I I I I I I \\ - ___ They have a nrce. pleasant. i~ fre5H ta5te which I've neve• rasced before. --:;:::::;;....Brrgh trs chc most enJoy~bl e Merit Menthol was OX unrr l la5c week when I and del•ghcful crgarene I have ever had the tried your Bright ctgarenes. and I made up my pleasure to smoke Marte K~l~ mind to Y1'10ke Bright ~om now on. C) ~gartoar. PI\ "IIY Colella Toms River. NJ I lOve the clean 1res h tasr.e rr 1eaves rn my mou lh It has no "aftertaste" and tharl great Mary O'Brien 1 u5uauy smoke menthols. but I tove tnrs mrnty Char lone. NC fresh taste. Thank~ lor a really new and unrque ta5ting ctgarene. Joyw Perry 1 recen!ly purchased a package or yo ur new Florence, NJ IJI'004CI. "Bnght tOO's ... I must say that I truly en· JO)!Cr;J the taste There was no 'empty" taste like 1enJoyed Bright> verj much. I passed a (ew out !.he Other low tar ogarettes I thoug~t lor a to ~tends at work and three of them say !hey moment that they really weren't tow tar II would are switching ~om theirregutar menthol cigarette lrke to thank the company lor such a wonderful to Bnghts. L Lavoie Mary Stewart tastrng ogarerr~ N,. ,hua. NH Evc<rrwrlle. IN VIcki I'm really not one fqr tryrng new crgare"es. but t t>Qvg~t ~ pac~ IQ try 8e!reve me, anght rs a cqol and trght ]~sting .;:::!::.:.::~:~ cigarette. 1 totally enJqyrq them 1 h.!ve jmoked lk•ns0 n arrt.l Hedges N!enthol lor )'l'ars Burl am surely gorng co swrtch co Brrg'Jt I(JQI now $harqn A Dlylor Whe~lrn\j. WV Brrgnt nas a crrsp, clean all around gOOCI rasce Brrght was a brl~ht•dea t Th~nks lor rnakrng wch an e•cellent c•g rene r r 1 · · ,.. 1P ~ast Dubuque. I~ Purchajed rwo pack\ or Y~!-!r new Brrght too·s and found the taste delightlut-smooih and. l•kr you say lresh and cleilfl l'f•l J, Geor!ll art c~. Town, N'J "F. ..,_ I am very pleased to t~ll you Bnghts arc '' advertrsed very cool. tasty ahd relre5hrng. I rc.rty enJ oyed them .. Evelyn c. llootli Clearwater. FL I I I II I I . Warmng The s·urgeon General. Has Oetermrned That Ctgarette Smoktng Is Dangerous to Your Health .• ' 7 mg,;'tar", 0.5mg. nicotin!_av. per c•garetle by FTC mert ••d. &.-..:~-~·~-- .. --........ • �, . l'og1 10--The Daily Sentinel a-.io Pomeroy-Middleport, Wedneiday, April 20, 1913 ; Wednetday, Apil 20, 1983 -~ Police unearth two bodies, additional corpses expected _, · NEW YORK (AP)- A muddy .. · yard at the fonner home of a paroled kWer Is expected to yield . more bodies, say authorities who tlessald. Mu'l'hY declined to say how many bodles were thought to be burled at the site. The Staten Island 25bod!esmlghtbefoundaroundthe 100-foot-!ljuare hOmesite. But a New Jersey pl'(lSeOltor, Alexander Lehrer, who alerted unearthed of two young . - women andtheCO'l'Se5 are Investigating three - moreslaylngslnNewJersey. • The remains of two victims were . , dug up Tuesday from a shallow, common grave at the forme r home · • on Staten Island of Richard Biegen- wald, who murdered a Bayonne, N .J ., prosecutor In 1958. Blegenwald has been held In Tre!lton State Prlson for the past . three m onths on charges stemming ~: from the shooting death of a New Je~sey woman last summer. "We have· reason to believe there are more bodies out there, based on Information provided to us, " said wuuam Mu'l'hY. the Staten Island · dlstrtct attorney . Five bodies - three In New Jersey and the two on Staten Island -have been uncovered so far In the Investigation, authorities said. : The remains were found about 30 illches beneath a pUe of debris next • to the Blege nwald garage In a quiet. wooded neighborhood ·o f s ingle.. family homes. Authorities said · · digging would cont inue today. Murphy would not say how authorttles learned there were · bodies buried In the backyard oft he : .home where Blege nwald had lived - with his mother since his 1971 -· parole. But Blegenwald's lawyer, Lewis Diamond, said his client 's ·co-defendant In the recent murder case, Dheran Fitzgerald, 52, pro:vtded the lnlormatlon. - Blegenwald and Fitzgerald were arrested Jan. 22 and charged In the murder of Anna M . Oleslewlcz, Jll, : of Camden, who disappeared Aug. •28. Her buUe t-riddled body was : 'round later. - . ; The .Investigation of that murder t.id to.tne'd!scOye ryot ihetwo bodles - on Staten Island, one of New York City's five boroughs, as well as two other bodies discovered In New Jersey during the wee~end . au thorl- Advance newspaper It had Information from a said source It decllnedtoidentifytha t as manyas Staten Island authortties to the graveyard, calledthatreport"spurlous." He said there •was "the '·New Concord :ready for ..: .announcement NEW CONCORD, Ohio tAP) · 'Annie Gibson says she's not sure ,;,l,low many customers to expect In "her restaurant Thursday when Sen. John Glenn arrives In New Concord announce he's running for :to . president. · But she's ~ure she doesn't want to get caug~t s~orthanded or with an ·- e mpty freezef . · · "We just Hpd to bring In extra · help, " said MS. Gibson, C(H)Wner of .: Johnson's res~urant. one of two In · the easte rn O~to vlllage of 1,800. "Thls Is a llttle~ace." . . She said two orkers have been added to the s -person staff for • Thur&lay and t t theusuitlorderof 20 Swiss steaks h i n doubled . . .. Glenn, who up In New " Concoitl, Is sched led to announce ·' 'his candidacy for ·lhe Democratic nomination for preSjdent Thu'Sday In the gymnasium ~~ John Glenn High School. j ' ··: ' He wiU be joining forme r VIce : · President Walter Sen. Alan Cranston of Ca ornla, Sen . ... Gary Hart of Colorado, n. Ernest Hollings of South Ca ollna and . , former Florida Gov. Reu~ln Askew In ihe Democratic race. 1 .. As many as 2,txXJ p!!ople are · expected to attend the a~unce­ :· m e nt and 3,txXJ are expec at a reception afterward. Ms. G ibson said Johnson's i;VIU be serving the Swiss steak siJI'Cial, . sloppy Joes and. other dis hes\ that are "easy to scoop up." \ " The more we can get the m In here and ou Ifaster. It will he lp," she ' : S;!Id. "(But ) We're looking forward to 11." she added. "We're excited." • Mayor Coleman Knight said New Concord Is planning to display nags -and that pollee were making plans . to cope with traffic: '. ." What we're doing Is just . prtmplng the town up," Knight said . M~dale, •' :; . Reagan (Continued from tiage 1 ) "mission on Social Security Reform .Ill January that COilj,>reSS was able ~ draft legislation to ave rt the Impending collapse of the system, ·which serves 36 million -· beneficiaries. ,', .. Prior to that, moves to refinance :!he gtant retirement system were "stymied by partisan arguments. However, thls may not be the t.ast -!he pubUc wiU hear about Social Security. Alre!ldy, some ~mo- · · ~rats are ta!klng about moves to ·make a return toaretlremerttageof 'Q) a plank In ihe party's 1981 presidential platform. And some , ,conservative Republicans contend . .,tl)e· rescue pac¥age relies too ·heavUy on higher IJ!xes artd they say 'lilere IS more trouble a bead that wW require more changes. ' ., ?, • - Business senices. ;=========;-r.:========:::-r.:========:;-r;:::::::::::::===;-rr========:;l Blegenwald, 42. had retumed to the boose to llw with his f!lO!het'. Sally, after ser.ringl8 years of alit.e term tor the lll58 shotg\lll murder', any of the newly-uncovered slaylngs. Lehrer said he hopes to file charges by the end of the week or after the bodies are Identified. PQSSiblllty of at least one more body" at the Staten Island site. Neither Murphy nor Lehrer des-crt bed Blegenwald as a suspect In r.=-=======================================1 D ..I s· . I The at y enttne ·. Roger Hysell SHOE REPAIR ro.roy.-4S7it ............ I~OBOI 1111u.,,..,,o,.,....,.,...,. IP .. <l IB -IIIICO!I lpoo<l "' ..,,.....,,., ............ .... • c;.., ..... 1"' -....., ) n "'-••oLo..-. lJ l'toloo...,..ol ~ ~ llou .... dlov~ Jl H....,n lot I•• , .......... ..... d .. ....... ~·· · .. ~l ~otoo . .ft!M 1 8 ,. .. ~ . . . ... Jl .. _ ........ ... .... s ... e l ~ ,.,..,,'"'S olo ... · ·~· ~ . , w........... ~ ~., ,.._Di d ld.lu-ou '"""'n" G...,.• Cl. T¥ • • ..,,. h " ' - " ' . ........,...._....... ll " ' " ' 14 ...... .... . ~..-~ .. . u . .. ~4o . . S..P!II<• n .a.u .... '"' • • 7l Y..-.o•d Wll Jrd / uH "illlflt•l o·li lrriiU ' ••. l" o •llftl til•'~ · · '1'""""' .... ,_ ,," ....... ""''"'' ......... ............ ,.,.. . ,,.fQ,,... ~· ''"'" "' t .. . ~ n•"' ~ "•71-C...,i>">oE_... !.1 ltl uo.c ol ........ -~,, ]~ L.Bto ll ........ ,1 • ) ·~ -. (~~ .,Ol ......_. ....oH.,.,.OO . .......II>'. IIO"I ...•_............. .... , , _. .........a , 1 5 ...... 1<1 . ..... ~ 4] F.,..,olo< A..,o .......... 8YIO-U , , .... ~~ ·~ Fuon-<1 A.,....,, • • · Spoo<.o .... ""'' ., w... ... tolllonl Aono I!> lkh - IIAo<llo T\I .. CB"•,..,. "'~-· 11 w..,,.4o oe..., ol. u Eoco•••"'e 1 4 EloU .... •• "•• • co ... ~ U n ..,.., .._ - IJZ - - - .... ••-c-• o--· '" ···-0..0 _, 14) au.•D•• ... •M ...... 1U lll .. llnol •• J ~ ~ ..,. ..... o - 30- , . . _ U1 !AelfiP- 1• ..,. "·""-' "'- IU - ' " - 1M LM... U1..,.... __ , ! l UP....,I II "'Y - . . Gall Paul Buck, 60, Children' s Home · Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial HospitaL - Mr.Buckwasbom Sept . 2,1922at Pome roy the son of Beatrice Shoemake r Buck, Pomeroy, and the la te Ben Buck. In addition to his father, he was Preceded lndeathby one granddaughter, Rebaka h Fa ith Wa llace. He was an e lectrician a t Philip Sporn Co. He a ttended Middleport First Baptist C hu rc h a nd served with the U. S. Navy during World War II . He Is survived by his wife. Addle Ma tson Buck: one daughter a nd son-In-law, G loria and Bruce Wallace, Canal Winc hester; one son and daughter-In-law, J on and Taml Buck, Middleport; his mother, Bea trice Buc k, Pomeroy; one sister, Anna Dumolt, a nd one brother, Benny Buck both of New Lexington; two grandchildren, Buck Richard Wallace a nd Na tal te Dawn Wallace, Canal Wincheste r. Fune ra l services will be held Friday at 1 p .m . at E wing Fune ral . Home with th e Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial wlll be in Rock Springs Cem e tery. Friends m ay call at the funera l h ome Thursday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. Violet M. Plants VIolet M. Plants, 6.1, Columbu s , died Tuesday In MI . Ca rme l Medical Cente r , Columbus. Born Aprtl2S, t9191n Rlpley. s he was the daughter of the la te J onathan and Jennie Chase. She was preceded In death by her husband, Donald L. Plants. She was retired from the F&R Lazarus Co. where she was a member of the 20- Year Club. She was a lso a member of the Brown Road Community Church. Surviving are her daughters and son-In-law, Donna L. and Dale McNic hols, LaurelvUie, and Barbara Jo Plants, at horne; a daughter-in-law, Dona!dl 11~-;~:~~~~:~e Plants, Columbus; five g ren; two brothe rs, Alexandria, Va ., and Chase, South sisters, Nina Machler, Point Pleasant, Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and Jane t Schannloeffel, Tonawanda, N.Y.; and many nieces and ne phews. Friends m ay call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m . and Thursday, 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p .m . at the Held-Skunza Funeral Home, 1166 Parsons Ave., Columbu~. where services wU! be Friday at 11 a .m . The Rev . Lovell May will officiate. Graveside services wiU be at 3 p.m . Friday In Suncrest Cem etery, Point Plea,ant. Ralph M. Rongen Ralph M. "Reck" Rottgen, 58, Ne w Ha ven. died Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born June 20, 1924, at Lucasv!Ue, Ohio, he was the son of Earl M. Rottgen, Pomerroy, and the late Dora C. Miles Rottgen : Preceding him In death In addition to his mother were two grandchildren . He worked 33 years at the PhUI(l Sporn Plant · as a mainte nance production superinte ndent . He served In the U .S. Navy during World War II a nd was a m e mber of theSmlth-Capehart Post l<IOAmerlcan Legion, New Haven. Surviving In addi tion to his father are his wife, Erma L. Hill Rottgen; four da ug hter s, A ngela L. Marcinko, Boutte , La.. Sharon K Roush. New Haven , Karen A. McGuigan, Villas, N.J .,andCarolS. Russell, Bidwell ; two sons , Ralph M. Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, and H. Michae l Goodnlte , Kingsland, Ga.; two brothe rs, John M . Rottgen, Mason, a nd Richard D. Rottgen, Letart: three sisters, N e Ule Wright, Pomproy, Shirley Southworth, Trenton, Mic h .. a nd Rhea Martino, Cleveland, Ohio; a special friend, Joe Ka y, Let art; a nd 12 grandchildren. Funera l services will be at 1::.> p.m . Friday at Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, with the Rev. John Campbell officia ting. Buria l will follow In Broad Run Cemetery. Friends m ay caU a t the funeral home from 2-4 p .m . and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. There will be mUltary graveside rites. u••~..., .happenings Meigs bank and Bank One ot Sou· theas tern Oh10 Nm. ona l Asso· Cl fii 10n. to ca t~d 1n the Cl\ y of Athen s . State of Oh10. under H. L. Writesel ROOFING SHERMAN TIWS: Owner RODNEY HOWERY: Auctioneer Alll)lle$ of root wm. new . Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with PositiVe1.D. or and co nhrm ed. subiCCt to the approval o f the Co mptroller a t th n Currency. Wa shin gton. D C dnd tor rhc purpose ol VO IIIl(J u pon fl ny o tht>r mailer s 1nc1den t al to th P pr opos ed merq r>r of the t'NQ banks A co py o l , thA alo resa 1d aqrf!e· NEEDS ATOUCH -I year old split-leiiCI entry, 80% done, with 5 acres You can save several thousa nd by finishing this one. 2 bedrooms, bath. and a full basement .Asking only $19.500. ..,. Thooth we know you rest so pooc:ofull1. In God's """"'' homo so far IWIY. We low you, Very sadly missed by Flltflor, Nont11fl Milliron: Brothon Mid sisters. Ubtly. Jo Arrt. Conrfy. Connie. Eddit and Plul. 64 __,.._ .. - ~ -- lANDMARK 614--992-2181 ALL 'eARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE · STARTING AT $}295 • PER YARD INSTALLED Admllted.-Ronald Thompson , Hartford, W. Va.; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Genevieve Hill, Albany; Pearl Little, Middleport; VIctoria Prtddy, Pomeroy; Wade Smith, Pomeroy; Bernice Smith, Uniontown, Pa. · . Dlscharged..Jaclyn Shamblin, Anna Duffy, Barbara DuVa U, Fern Smith. ( Program cancelled KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT $8.99 The program, "Is M}' Name There" to be presented by Rutland Nazarene Church on ro, has been cancelled due to of a cast member. Drol!l'wm WIU be presented and date to tie RUBBER BAC . CASH & CARRY S4.99 • Doe Houses P&S RBUILDINGS, · Oh - ICto_!, -• Ph. 614-Ml-SI!l IO·&.IIc YOUNG'S 4-21).1 !fl!l pd B~~"' CARPENTER SERVICE \ ~)\ ,c.-Q - Addona and .......Wnt - -..and,....rworlo HAVE YOUR TROPHY MOUNT EO ~::uclc~ --l'lumblng and S To 6 Week Sentice olodricalworlo (Fr.- Estimates) On 411 Fish . For More Information Call The Taxidennv Shop V. C. YOUNG Ill New Lima Rd., Rufland. Oh. PH. 742-2225 992-62! 5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · l-28 -1 mo 11·26·tlc MEIGS . PULLINS EXCAVATING Vinyl & Aluminum -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -La-Boy -Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gas Lines - Septic S1stems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 •Footers •Landscaping •Driveways •Farm Ponds PH. 742-2407 Or 742-2068 4-13-1 mo. !Sears] BISSELL SIDING CO. FREE EXTIMATES No Sunday Calls 4·11·1 mo.. p!l. 3-l l ·!lc MILLER "CUT . ............ -........... .......... .. hoe Service "' •Basements SIDING "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. WANT ADS EX.CAVATING •Bulldozer 8o !lack- 'Chain Link Fence ·carpelin& •Painting !Sears; CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeror.OH. Gna & Patty Gibbs-1lwnors 3 Anno.uncements • SWEEPER and 18wing ml· chine ropail, . pons. ond supplies. Pick op and delivery, Divi1 Vacuum Ctooner. one hill mile u~ Georges Creek Rd. · Colt 448-0294 . Square D1nce every SatUf· day from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . Robert Picken's. East Dlt· win, St. At . 881 . Watkins Products for sale. 614-742 -2068 . Beginning Karate Clan staning Thuradey, Apr. 21. 7 p.m. at Carteton School, John St., Syracuse, Oh . For more informa1ion e~~lt 814992 · U .21 or 614 -992 · 5896. Our. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re-' pair service and installation. Residential 8o C.o mmerciel Cell 742-3196 Auction o_,. Fri. night It tt. Hortfqtd Community Center . Truckloads of new m•chondiM ovory weell. drilling . Coil 614 -388vwetle, 8543, eh•llow VInton, a••· Oh . 1nd cora -•come. Rlchorlf "•ynokla Auctioneer. 271 ~3089 . 9 Wanted To Buy · WANTED TO BUY otdturni· turo ond Antiquo of oil klndo, coli Konnolh Swoln , 441-31119 or 2111-1 967 In tt. o-.lngs. Wont to mow towns a,. do yord wotk . Colt 441-7080. E.potlencod typlot, wondng tod.o typing in barh'ome. For moro lnlormotlon coli 446· 3427. HouHCIHnlng done .::cQrd· ing to your needs. Celt 441-7836. Ramoct.Ung. new conetructlon of any type. Call 8753275 01 4411-2314 . 31 H omea for Sele 4 bedroom brick repch. ··~ •cr• wtth bltck yard JWim· ming pool. Approx . 31'1 . mll11 from RevenWtood In W.VA. Shown by appoint· mont only. CoN 304-2735186 aher 5 p.m. For ule b't owner-4 bed· room, 1 Y, ltory alu(hinum aiding houH. 2 1A acrn level ground. Large kitchen . din· ing room, forced air heet. Separate large garage. 2 mile1 .f rom Southern High School. Shown by· app~nt · mant only . 123.500. 814949 -2023 or 814 -949 2777 . _ _ , - - - - - - - - lc 3 1bedroom house. Y2 atone front with yellow vi"yl aid· ing . 1 mile from Read•vllle. 1 acre ground . 110.000 cash or 816,000 land co· tract with $3 ,000 . down a balence et t150 , month It 10 ·pet. lnteratl . 8i4~423 · · 59 57 anytime. Buying Gold, Silver, Plad · num. Gold end Silver prl.c•• Garden• plowtMt with •rge are the highll1 in two yMra, rototilfer sl~~: inch•• deep. check our prices on gold • Reedy to plant . Reuter-614sUver, KfiP jewelry. Buying 992-2490 . Old coins, 1crep rinas & silverware. Daily quotes ROOFING -Carpentry, r••· eveil•b~ . Al1o coin• • coin onabla retel, Free a1ti· supplies for sale. Spring motoa. Ca1304-773-5828 . Velley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plozo. 446 -8025 01 ·WILL baby1lt in .my home. Mobile home, sale or rent. In 446-8026 . pr81chool to kindergarten . good 1hape, 20'l.R .,1 child low rat11, pie••• call 304- accepted, no pets, drunkt Of dopa. Sala,1 1 room .brick. 3 We pey ciah for late model 675-1966 or 676 -11208. baths. 6 room, 2 baths. 2 clean u•d cal'l. Frerlchtown Car Co. TWO men would like work. mobile home lots. 2% ecre1. Bill Gene Johnson odd Joba. lawn work , farm 6 rentals. Mason 3 bedroom 446-0069 work, brush cutting, etc . garage, 12 bedroom rental 2 acres . 3 / \ miles South Mid304-896-3313 . dleport, Rt . 7 . John Sheets. NIGHT CRAWLERS & RED 814-387-0811 . WORMS highest pricee paid. lake JaCklon Bate • Hou1a & Lot. 3 bedroom. Tackle, Oak Hilt . Colt 114l.r .. d.r., kitchen . New sld, _8_8_2_ -7_4,:,·~4,_8_.- - - - - - 21 Business lng , roof. carpet . 614-992 I· L & L SCIIP Mooata. Now Opportunity 6347 allor 3:30. buying alum . cana-·& glass. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - Non ferrous metals . Top 10 veer oldt. good cohdl · tion. 4 badroomt, living. I 44• 7300 C I pricet peld . I v· · !NOTICE I eat -in kitchen, full dry beaeTHE OHIO VAlLEY PUB- mont. rural water on 49 Corn planter & 1 row corn L!SHING CO . recommends acres, pretty and private . picker. Call446 -7732 . that you do business with 614 _99 2 -7092·. peaple you know. and NOT BEDS--IRON , BRASS, old to send money through the furniture , gold . lllvtr dol - mlil until you have invasti - 4 bedroom .- all &lktric. basement, garage, alum. Iars. wood Ice bo xes. stone gatsd the offering . jars , entiques, etc .. Com- 1 _:__ _ _ _ __ : _ _ _ _ siding . new th&fmO-Iesh · ,. windows . 302 7th St . New plete households . Wr1t1 : Own your own Jean - Haven , WV . 304 -882 M.D . Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Sportswear. lnfaht-Pr.eteen . 2937 Oh . Or 992-7760 . or ladies Apparel Store. · - - - - - - ' - - -- ffaring a II nIt io nally 171'x80' x162 'x82 ' lot . CitGold, 1ilver, 1terling, je ~ 0known brands such •• Jord · ywater & wan water. 2 welry. ring•. 9fd . coin1 currency. Ed Burkett Berber ache, Chic, lee, levi, Van · outbuilding•. fenced In beck ilt . Calvin Klein . yard , septic tank. in GallipoShop, Mlddtepo11. 992 - derb Wrangler over 200 other F N h t erry . ear sc oo , 3476 . br.nd • . $7, 900 to • 24 ,600 . Iii .00 304 - 616includel - begiQning lnven - &12.500 .. Nice home an~ 6 to ZO acra1 tory, airfare for one ~o 5366 Mlddleport ·Chelhire eria . bfuhion · Centlii', training, Easy ac'ce11, .woods _prefer'· .fhctu.res . grand openi.ng pro · rabley . Mid ~rice~ •20 to motions. Call Mr . KoStecky 32 Mobile Homes : t40 Thounnd . 992-8177 . (501) 327-8031 . for Sale &_ PH . 992-2178 " " ·"' FOR FUTURE USE" .. ELECTRIC SERVICE Lemley Drilling . Wetlr ' 4 985-3561 Giveaway " SUCCEED" and 1upple· ment your buainea• income · by up and over 8 60 ,000 par year Hlling tteel buildin.g1 for big proftta-contrectlng. subcontracting. and consulting . Acquire a Dealerlhip from Wedgoor Steel Building factory. " No Mid · dlemen" . To be cho1en, applicant must quelify for area available Call 1-800 · 526-9240 . 1:=:=:::::====::;= ANV PERSON who h01 anything to give away and .does not offer or attempt to offer eny other thing for ule may place en ad in thit column . Thera will be no charge to the advertiHr . All Makes •Wathen •Dishwashert Rangat •Aefrigeratora •Dryers •Free1era PARTS ond SERVICE TAt - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECk OUR PRICES . CALL 446-71172 . LAST BID -Roofing & Siding BEST & LAST BID ~-----------------]· Curb Inflation Pay ca. S h. f 0 CIa SS lfl e d s an ~ IQ] SaVe I I I' Nam•-------------------- ' Address,---------------- POMEROY, OHIO • PH.992-2259 • OHIO BOIID ISSUE MONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHORTLY. CAlL FOil APPOINTMENT AND INFORIIATIOII ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPERTIES. . NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom home with tuN basement, two car garage, fire~e. Large ld, n~e lrunt porch with view of the river. Now only $20,())). 1 POMEROY - II+ story lrame home with 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, basement. hoot and sile porches. and lor low utility bit~ it heats with coal or wood furnace Asking $26.000. · I MIDDLEPORT - Large klt thai goes hom street to street - with a I I? story. 3 bedroom home. Has nl:e hardwood floors, and carpeting, full basement. one garage apartment and possibly another. $51.900. i SECLUDED AND QUIET. Bulin T01011 - New siding and eaves ~ves a nice appearance to th~ II? story home with 3 bedrooms. formal dining room and a tree standing fire~ace in the i~ng room. Make us an offer. $22.500. COULD BE A SIIAU. DAIRY FARII - · 89.5 acres, wrth apprn~mateiy 40 tilatlle acres, and 40 in· pasture. Some bmber ~nd. Se~~e~al fllOO outblidires and minerals go with the property. House needs some work: $48.000. RENTAL IIMSTMENT - Duple' in tr1i:idk!port $350 a month gross rental income. Could be converted into a private home_ . OFFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Dlilj - Ewni.. houn by IJ)pointment. REALTORS HtltiY l Clellnd, Jr., GRI .. ................ ............ 992·6191 .t.n Trussell ......... .......................... ...... ......... 949-~ Dotti1 Tu- .............. ... ................................ 992-!1692 Jo H~l ...................................... , ..............·... :. 91S.3335 Offict " ". " .. " ............................. --- ....... " .... "' 992-2259 .. SMITH ENELSON . MOTORS, Inc. a l,j • i lnsulatd Wented to- Do' 1 ---'---~---~ . ~:,::ru,:~~.n~i.:--:;~~ AIID HOME MAINTENANCE •Roofinl of •II typts . Rui,...lilf & - Com~~~tn:ilt 'RomodtliOI · •stor'" Windows & Doors FlEE lSTIMAIES 20 Ytors hperionco TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2134 or 949·2160 a CLEAN USED MOBILE RN - OON Scenic Hill• is HOMES KESSEL'S QUALcurrentlylookingforaOirec · tTY MOBILE HOME SAL~S. tor of Nursing. Salary com4 Mt. WEST , GALLIPOliS . 2·23-11( 3-7-llc 4-5-ttc Long haired small cat, black . men1unte with experience. AT 36 . PHONE 441 ·7274 . excellent benefit package ----------------1r.::::::::::::::::l[:::::::::::=:=::i~::::::::::::::~ -4_4_ 6 -_8_e3_2_._________ availeble. Including ratireFor u18.1 ecre with 12aeo Puppiet part labador Re· mant. dlubllity, lite & health mobile hqme , ltrga , In triever & pan German She- in•urence . Please •end re - 22 Money to Loan ground pool and foundltion THE KROUNTRY KWB pherd . Colt 614-245 -11485. sume or contact Girt 8 .and for hou1e . Call 304-896 · •lessons for further informatlon. Rt . 4721 . •FiHinl Center To good home-6 month old 2 Box 262, Bidwell, Oh HOME LOANS 12% fi•ed 278 w. loio "-·tilt ·club •111ir ,"';' ~'\ Regittered Irish Setter . 4fi614 . Call 448 -7150 . rata . leader Mortgage. 77 E. 14x70 Bayview total el.t:t\ (dubs shorttfttd tor ·· ~p · 614 -742-2178 . _rouna ptopi•) , .-' State , Athen1. Ohio . 1·614 - ric , 3 bdr., 17·,400. 12dJO Get all the estimates Need Countrv ·Wel1ern iid · 6 92 -3061, or 1-800-341 - LiberiV good cond ., $3,900 . ·ar•nd f11mes : ~ - . you want, tllen call us. Norwegian Elkhound pup· dla & bau player t~nd female 6664 in Ohio . CAll 446 ·0176 . Sq11110 Two MICG(t&or , pies. 814-247-2606 . We'll be your vocalitt plays 1tTing instru · ~ ~:::::=;;=:::::==::;:=:: men! . Call 304-675 -7967 1Wilson _' · OPEN 9 ID MON. tlvu SAT. 197<11 Schulll 14•70 ' 2 11 -· Dunlop bdrm .. 2 baths, central air. All Tjpes 'of Auto Repair, 4YJ old puppy. % pit bull. 'h hflor 6 . 23 Professional P.G.A. good cond., on rentel lot , Br1kls, iane-Ups, ttc. german thepherd . Good Free Estimates Services Rom watch dog . 814-992 -3371. Umpiret needed for ~t~mmer near Goodvear Plant . assuWork Guaranteed SPECIAL programs . Need people for 1- - - - - - - - -PinJ mable loan . French City TRANSMISSION FILTER A.S .A. Men'• League, youth Ph .742 - 2328 Brokering Serving. 446 Halt Beagle puppy, 8 w•k• SALE 20% OFF AND_FLUI~ CHANGE C& L Bookkeeping 9340 . Ask for AI . old. lovaa kids . 304-882- programs !i -16 years old . JOHN TEAFORD ONLY 31.95 ,_,._,, Salary I 3·18 per game Tax Return• It bookkeeping 4 ll I mo 3480 anytime . Chester, Oh. 4-111 mo depending on league . Adult• for lndlviduala &. busineues . Priced to tell 1974 Kirk and college etudenu en - Short form I 15 .00 wood 12x60. good cond .. ·•·. . -----.1t=========j;::========;ILEOPARO cur male dog. • .. · r beautiful marking, 304- couraged to apply. Fill out long form• t20 .00 and up 16 ,900 . Call 614 -379 epplicetion at Cltv Manag - C010l Neal 448 ·3862 2617 . 93 7 2 89 5 J&F _ _ - _ _ · _ __ er' s Office, Gallipolis Munic I [ CONTRACTING THREE mi•od breed pup- ipal Building. 618 Second PIANO TUNING $6 oH plus 2 !ott & a mobile home •DOZER pill, 2 males. 1 female . can Ave . G111ipolla a1 1oon 11 di1counn to eanior citlzen•- · 12~~:60 . 2 bedroom . with · • ..,.... I · c hurche• ~ • c hools . Ctll Bill rural water, gu heat. H11 •BACKHOE "" soon at tho v in PI po11i~e . Ward Werd't Keyboard , some furniture , prh: e I RYDER TRUO< •SEPTIC SYSTEMS Pteuont , uk for Judy SALES :NO EXPERIENCE 448-4372 . ~ RENTAL & ONE-WAY SIOYOI. $12 .600 . Or 4 Jots & mobile NECESSARY to 1ell Avon . 1- - - - - - - - -814 ,800. Call 448 -1240, I Loa! and on~>-wai. low t1tes. •LIMESTONE --------------We'H show you how. Good Horse Shoeing . Calf 446 I top maintained trucks. Ri&ltt •WATER. GAS and earnlngal Call 614 -388 - 9569 . Nova Tri-Star motiile · -.., · t Ha d SEWER LINES 6 Lost and Found 9046 or 614-992 -3690. 1-------,----- 1978 . I SiltS, n.,.t equtpmen - n •PONDS, RECIAIIAIION home 12 ~~: 85 , all electric, 1 !rocks, furniture pads, NaWORK Bookkeeping & Tu Service unfurniahed, t6 ,000 . Cell LOST *60 bill at Greyhound Need 2 ambitious young farm , tmall butlnetl. pro- 814 -256 -1736. 1 tionwidt Road Service. llov-. •LAND CLEARING . station 12 :30PM . Cell448- people . Mu1t be nett & have f..sionaf and Individuals . Write vour own ad and order bv mail with this I inc tips and inSUillnce. CONCRETE WORK . 3759 . own tran1portation. Good Tom Mo01, 614 -448 -0698 . 12x80 in good 1hape. make ' coupon . Cancel vour ad bv phone when vou get I IIONDfD I - GIJARAklHD pay . Call for interview beoffer. Call 448 -0918 . • results. Money not refundable . 446-9800 PHONE Jill CLIFFORD Lost-Black labrador, Dan- tween 9 a.m . 8'. 12 p.m. PIANO TUNING -LANE OAville are1 Wednesday night . 614-992-6103 . NIElS . Reliable service Reduced to . •19.1500 . l~te Galli pol is, Ohio "" mo 992-7201 ""' Red and while collar . Re1ince 1986 A11oclate of 1980 Windsor 14x70 with Mature lady to live in with Brunicardi Musi c Co . Phone 7.~~.22 eJCpando, 3 bedroom , 1-----------~----------l word . 614-742 -2139 . otdo1 woman . 304 -675 - 614-742 -2961 . bath. air. staro. mlcro Loat-2 red mala fo~~: houndt. 1197 otter 6 p.m. I- - - - - - - - -- 2wa'lle. ttorage building snd Mt. Alto, W.Va area . If seen COMPlETE more . E.~~:cellent buy on a pi•••• call coUect at 814 · SOMEONE to cere for el quality home. Rodney-Cora RADIATOR SERVICE 843-5241 . derly man. 304·876-3336 . Rd . Colt 614 -246 ·9229 . From ho Smallest Hoator Phon•--------~--------Core fo the utpst RadiaLoat bleck puppy in vlcinhy 1979 10x!i6 trailer. tet fOf Rt. 87. Leon. with red collar . 1 2 Situations tor. bu1ine11 , office . Central elr. . 304 -896 -3383 or )04 Radiator Speelalst Wanted heating . Some ahtlv~e . 372-4620 . $3 , 800 . Call. 614 -379 ' NATHAN BIGGS By owner. 3 bedroom home 2768 . Riverview Nursing_ Care in Rio Grende. Oh . Call 7 Y11rd S11!o Home . Now open for embu- 814 -245 -6274 or 614 - 10~~:60 mobile home 12,000 latory patientl . 24 hour ,245 -9617 for appointment . or b81t offer . Call814 ·258 Yard Sale Centenary Town- care . Aoom , board I Ae81onebly priced . 9349 . hoult R1. 141. F1iday 22 . loundl'/ . 304-773 -5882 . . ' Pomeroy, Oh. Toole , flowers. dishe1 , Racine, 2 1h acre mini farm, 12.11.80 mobile home, 2 bdr. Ph. 992-2174 quilt1 , jeans, garden plow. ••mocleled, 3-4 bdl .. 2atory Call 614 -246-6830. Heve room end boerd in my home for elderly. 814-992- alum . sided home . ·City water, gas, Hwer. bell· 82 ,960 . up used mobile 8748. ment & 2 cafo garega. Across homes for sate. 2 bedroom. WHI do yard mowing . Will from Southern HS . Call c ompletely furnithed . furnish own mower and gea . 614 -379 - 2424 dl 814 - Ready to move ln . Brown ' s 949 -28114. Trailer Park. Minertvllle, Oh . 614-882-3569. 814 -992-3324. HoUn for 1111 4 bdr., 2 full bathl, finished basement, 2 1 2x66 Vindafe mobile home 13 Insurance nr gerage In the beck . SHn with 6 ft . e~~:pando living by oppolntmont only. 203 room. wood burner. Situ ~ SANDY AND BEAVER In- Kineon Dr., Gotllpolla . Call a ted on 2 plus acre including remodeled 1 room •chool -· 4411 -1223. aurance Co . hea o ... r.u 1- - - - - - - - - - building & storage shed . Mrvlclll for fire lnauranca 3 bdr. home In Addi1on Nice gerden spot. Soma covorogo In Gonia County •malt lot, newly rtmodaled, 1mall fruit h••· 814-912for elmost • century. Farm. new electric plumbin·g, etc. 7164 after 5 01 614-992· home end pereonal property . ., • woodblirner, 803fi . cover•• ere 1v1l1able to ,-urnPce fully insuleted, axe. cond., 6. n1Mt lndividuel n"d1 . Con· t•ct Eugene HoMey, agent . Mid t20 'a. Coli 614-592 - 1972 14x66 mobile honi'e. 7. 3 badrooma. u•• heat. very Phone 388-81190. · · 43&9 . 8. cloon . 614-992 -2185 from In Middleport, nawty remo- 8 a .m . to !i p.m . end Ilk for 9. Are yo~ paying to much for deled homo with' flroptoco. Till!. Aftor 5 p.m colt 882 your ho1pltel-h11tth lneu- poa81ble woodbumer. c;:lo.. 3892. rance . Call Carroll to .Choolo and otropplng. " Snowdon. 446-4290. CoH _614-982 -U41 . USED MOilLE HOME . 8711-2711 . 3 bedroom, 1 Yo bel h. g•· 1 Wanted to Do 11110. lui b o - 1, low MOilLE homo . whh 24x12 down paymetttl. M~m ..... eddilion, wall, 'h ecre on flxocl to... qufol nol= · • C,.b Crooti Rood, ti,IOO. General Hauling and T~nh hood. ono milo '""" - 304-171-1323, 304-ll?e· "2372, r - o t SoNTcl. Roll- lot. Cell 441-1112 and dopondobto. Call 446- 4:00 ~M . 71 -h -.- 2 ~ · 3 1 8 1 - n 9 ond 5 . ' Lo..,, I - •· ~ tOOfft, unt..""'.,_, 'It ecre Auction \ every Tue1d1y night, Cllfhmunlly Building, uwn M-tnv no yard to big gor-. ............, ...... with ct.MNI,. e.n.t. courtly Hander10n,\Con8ignera wel- Otimoii . JIIollobtoondd-- copod- let; A..,.._ · 11\"0tod In Ohio. come. Auct~ Lonnie Neal. dobto. F01 Ollimoq call HMt, """· 40'.. 11"""'· •11 .100. Cell oflor I p.m . :104-llt-2712. ' 4411·31Bibotw..n9ondl . _4_ 2_1_7_._ _ _ __ _ , • Cotll14- 317-~ 101 . · 1 : .. 608 E. MAIN $19,000. Veterans Memorial Sizts from 6'x6' Up 10 24'•J&' 1 Public Seta • Auction 11 .. · Real Estate General • ALL CARPET ON SALE UTILITY BUILDINGS a F'ag1 Riverside WJ Inc. 64 Misc. Merchandlaa SPRING CARPET SALE Middleport, Ohio . CALL US TO BUY OR SEU NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992-2751 To LNw A llessap. Housing Headquaners POMEROY 992-2196 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. RENTALS: Letart-$220 plus deposrt Racine-$150 plus depoM. Plus ether occasiOflal renta~. OUR SERVICES ARE WORKING. TRY US AND SEE. CALl 992-3876. WE ALSO WORK ON All OTHER APPLIANCES New Haven, W . Va. 3 ACRES - Racine, owner wil help l1nance. FI'IE POINTS AREA - 1976 Sc)lutt 14•65 like ~w trailer. Lovely krtchen, dining .room, gas furnace, ~rge frnnl porch. New garage and almosi level 1.22 acres. $26,500. AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE G'ENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT New Homes - htensive Remodtl_ing. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs_ & Garages •Roofing Work oA!umirtttm & Villjf Sidings 1S Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or . 992-22e2 ' II J 1-tlc Phone 882-2131 3 BfDROOII BRICKHOIIE - W.BJP. hardwood floors, I ~ baths, needs very little to make this home a "Ooll House". As~ng $25.txXJ. COUNTRY LIVING - 3 acres goes wit~ this one. Fumace, ftue for )1lUf woodburner, TP w_ater, bath. 3 bedroom& Near Racine. Asking $27.500. Misc. Merchandise CONSTRUCTION SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, &: eat-in ~tchen on first lloor. Basement has 3rd bedroom, ~undry · area & e1tra room_Coocrete floor with shed at the end of drin ConventKJnal and FmHA linanong ~ble. As~ng $27,500. Male your dfer. ow~rs loss can be your gain. MIDDLEPORT - Sturdy 3 bedroom block home. Nice bath, large modem eat-in kitchen, natuflll gas furnace, dry basement and le\lel-lot on Gravel HiH fonjust $21 ,500. 992-279\ 10 ,, ROUSH · NEW LISTING- Jor 4 bedrooms possilleon this ooe_Trailer wrth ~rge add-on on nearty an acre lot. Includes storage buid1n' Lit· can have second trailer as extra income. Asking $12,000. 84 ACRES - Near Hemlock Grove_3 bedrooms, oak lloors. bath, eat-in kitchen, barn, and stocked !ish pond. Frurt and garden space. Want only $75,000. 20. 1981. Alrudy one yoor IIISIOIIO by, And we niss you more each Or MOBILE HOllE - with ~rge add-on bulding, asphan dnveway. Located on qu~t street out of h~h water in Rac~e. The living room is eMtra large. There IS a cement walk and large c011ered porch, aS! a metal storage buildin~ You can be 1n th~ o~ 1n two weeks klr orly $16,900. p~ygrnund IN LINING IIIIIORY Call: 949-2263 CENTRAL REALTY a Of R<cw L lliliron llll1o dopatlod from us ono 111r 110 tocfly, April All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Real Estate General RUTlAND - Vacant ·older home that you can work on. rooms, bath. atl util~ies and large klt lor garden or In Memoriam ~ "':';"'= - un.ted Stare s shall be filtll•ed 2 jog and painting, stonn doors and windows. Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment unitt, renting, for 30' percent' of your ad' justed inc:Ome under the Department of Hou11ing' 8i Urban Development sectionS program. · . repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter clean- RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY . COUNTRY - ThiS sunny place has a Heat(jater, dining, wood kitchen cabi~t. I ~ baths, carpetin& and several garages for worf<shop. One acre on hard road. $40.000. th e rH OVI SIOn s o tt h e taw s of th e PAT HILL FORD VALLEY ROOFING _---------+----------+----------+----------1 - s&K AUCTION rnent. e>o:ecuted by a ma1ontv of PUBLIC HEARING th e rf1rectors at each of rl'le two PToposed Use Hearing of Revenul!i Sharing. letart banlr:s . prov1d1ng for the Townthip Tru11ee1 May 2. m erger . 15 on fif e at the bank 1983, 7:00 P.M. at lelor1 and rnay be •nspected dur•ng bus •ness hour s Folta. Paui ·A 6amen The public is hontby given · PreS•dent notice ol .the ~Jl011unily , to (4) 13.20 21.. 1514 4tc make oral or ~en ~·­ lions 'reglllding P9tlibt& ......of -Revenue Sharing Funds at thil meeting. Unused Rownue Shoring Fund&$1.990.16; Amount to VIRGIL B . SR . be received 11983) 21e f. . 1nd Sf $2,462 .00. (4) 20. 1tc Phone 1-(614) -'992-3325 Public Notice NEW LISTING - lh~ 5 room home IS in the country on one BANK ONE OF acre. New bath, carpeting, and POMEROY. N.A. SHAREHOLDERS' 2 car garage lar $13.500. MEETING Not1 ce •p hereby g1ven !hot NEW LISTING - 6.96 acres pur su an tt Q Call Olli S 01 rectors. o,.rlooking Middleport wrth all a spec1al meetng of the ublities near. May divide lor shar eho ld ers Of Bank One of you. Po meroy_ N A wil l be held at PUI pose ol cons1denng and determ• n•ng by vote wh ether an · il greemen t to merge th e sa•d • 3-H · mo. od. Public Notice Cour t and Second Str eets. Pomeroy Oh10 on May 17. 1983 at 7 30 PM for the SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Call 843-5425 ' Gail Paul Buck FISHERMEN! 20 Veers Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES THURSDAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At comer of Depot & Main Rutland, OH. THE DAILY SENTINEL Area deaths OaT.... 1·13-tlc EUGENE LONG 'Sid in& 'Aoofinc "Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling AUCTION CALL . US AT 992-2156 TO APPLY. ni.!m We eleo repelr 4·11 1 mo u,,.,,_,... ,.....,..., o-""'-u.,,.,,_ __ u.... , ............ .,.._ ,. ._...,. ....., llo!t-OOoo~ G..,., .,.,.,.. ~, 8!>5o0<1 S r .. , ~., .. THE DAILY SENTINEL IS LOOKING FOR YOUTHS INTERESTED IN WALK ·RoUTES IN THE MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY AREA. YOU CAN WIN PRIZES, EARN MONEY AND BE1PART OF OUR TEAM. :I CRIMI!: SCENE -'- "Offteer fll(!bard 'l'llltls<m of!he 123rd 1')-eclnct In Staten ~land the area where bodies of two women we_re dug up·Tueilday ~the former Staten·Island hom~· of a convicted murderer, Richard Blegenwald. Aut~orltles believe as many as 23 more bOdies · could be buried near the vacant Statcn .Island house. 'The -rain ilued hole, bottom. left, Is where one of the bodies was found. ( AP Laserphoto). d~Mon. Sizas stlrt ·from 12'xl6' ·POLE 8ULDJNGS .._.c. ,.., 311 Ufo•l••,.. Public Notice CONe- OHIO ...,_c-~ ,,.. a.....,. lN 12 ~"'"bo"' • IWII"'t 6ll· .... - Qall .. c ..... ., ...... c-114 lJM ll · hG ~~-·•-· " ..............--·· .. ..... 41 E...,.,.,.•.,. '"" 1 7 .,•., ........ ~~· •• w ... ... , .oo COlli . . . . , _ A~~ STEEL & , . . . . ._yclfl ll • NOEoo o-.Won,.d ··~.~ ~ '*' repair end .. end - '*' We c:.n • ., acid bolll'ld rod !lilt 1'11- Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Pomeroy, OH . Open 9 :00 to !j :OO Mon.·Sot. · Clo•ed Thun . f .ln .. ifi•• •IIHtll • "'' .~''"'' ' 1lu• We AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 113 W. 2nd St. I C..,<><> l SERVICE St. -.. 124, Pomtror. OH . Wri1t Dlilly 111C..~St .. RADIATOR GARAGE PHONE 992-2156 Or s-t.- C..SJifit;41 DIJC. . ' .. . The Daily Sentinel 'Ohio \ • ' I ' �~--~I 12-The - ' ' - - - -- - - -lc1711 acru, good timber end ~er . No dwe~Hng . Num.,. OUI buNclng · 3 '1. milft Sentinel They'll oci1t EverY nme -~-- from Ravenewood . Cell 304-273-8185 oftor 8 p .m. 154 Equipment 1 coffee table 47.,.•18'h•18Y. l.n . ond 1 Building motlrtolo ond to~lo 21• 18 Y.d0 'h block. brick, plpeo. with llghtwolnutllnllh 130, w l ndowo , llntlll . Ito. Wlntoro. lllo Grande; 32 ' 8 3 • ll74 7 plocoo brown Cleudo Q. Coll814-248· 1121 . underplnr1li{j for a mobile homo Ulld iuot f 1 -8-Ul-LD~-Y-D_U_R_O_W _N_H_O_M_E off • 1 4•70 mobile home, 5 room• and bath, .• 2.1186.• long plocu m .. ouro 32", eo. O..r modele, 1 -81.4ol>on plocu 21 .. end 1 0 lnchtl acrou. entertock in metal frame; wood grain l lnloh. Coil otter 5PM. 448 - 66 Pete for Sale 3066 . ' ' Flr-ood opllt & c ut to lenght . Pick o r delivered: We honor HEAP Vouchers. Cell 614-258-1245. 6 · 20 A.;:rn woodl, overlooking Ohio River, city schools. 448-3664 or 1- 6 prom dreiMI IIZII 7 -13, 'like new. Worn only once. Coil 448 -9789 or 448· 3594. 61 3 - 423 - 892S . OWnerI Agent . acre, u . nejghborhood . Green Elementary, midway between Spring Valley Plaza & 0 .0 . Mclnty"' Pork. No trailer a, will con aider financing . Alto beautiful 6 acre hllttop building· site not restricted . 112.000 or best Real Estate Wanted Buying houMa and apart· menta. Need properties with favorable price 1nd terms. Box 1109 Gellpolia, Oh. 45831 . 3 rm. end 4 rm . unfurnished epartmenu. Utilities paid. no pets, no children . Call 448 ·3437 . Firat floor furlnthed apt. utilities paid . depoait & lease r8qulred . Adulta, no pets. Cell 11 631 Fourth Ave., GallipoUa. 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bdr. apartment park front view, pert furn .. water peid, 1175 mo .. Call448-3919 or 448-0021 . - 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. King coal & wood hnten with !on *489. oa1 box oprtng & mattrell 1100, firm 1120. tofa ·IOVIIIat & chair 1199, love teata 170. new coal & wood heetera a• low as 1399 with blowers, ue8d coal & wood heatere. new dine1 Mtl 1100 a up, refrige.rators, ranges, bunk beda complete 1199. bun· klet meHrn•• •40, cheats, drilllera. TV' a. Call 446 · 3159 . 1 bedroom apartment for GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~ weahers. dryers. refrlgera· Condominium 2 bdr.., 2 Small furnlihed houR In tors. r-anVet. Skaggs · Ap~ bathl. 'completely fur- city, adllltt orily: Cell 448· · pllencea. Upper River Rd .. b•s!de Stone Crest ·MoteL· nlshed. ocian .. front , dailY . _o_3_3_s_'---'--~-­ "448 -7398 . maid service, 24 hr. security guard. has 2 pools & tennis Furn . uplteirt, 3 rooma & lAYNE ' S FURNITURE cour11 . The Myrtle Beech bllth. washer-dryer. clean. Sofa, c hair, rocker, ouono peta. rsf . req . Cell 448 · R8sort. Myr11e Beech, SC . ·man. 3 1ebln: (extra heavy Call dayo 614·367-0480 or 1619 . by Frontier), •885 . Sofa, eve. 814 -446-3426 . Furnlahed 3 rm . apartment chair and lovll•t. *276 . Sofaa end chalri priced from 4 bdr. home in Che1hira. gas with private bath at 846 f281i . to •895 . Tobloo, *46 Second Ave ., Oallipolia . heat, 1196 mo. C1ll WlaeRef. prefered . Cell 446- end up to 112&. Hlde-a. ·man Agency, 446-3843. beds , t440 . end up to 2215 . *626 .• Aocllnero. $175. 10 2 bdr. houl8, 1tove a. t350., Lamps from 128. to refrigerator. carpeted, un - Garage apt . furnished, 1 $76 . 6 pc:. dinette• from bdr.. *225, utllltleo paid, furnished . Good location . 29'11 Noll. Ava., Galllpollo . •99 .. to *435 . 7 pc .• *1 89. Call 448-3949 . and up . Wood tab'- whh six Call 448-4416 otter 7PM . chairs 1426 . to f746 . Detk 2 bdr. hou111 in city . full 8110 up to 1225. Hutchoo, 1 bdr. furn . 6 mos . lease. basement, carpeted , gea fur · *560. and up, maple or pine nance. edulta, no peta . Call S60 dep .. utilities paid . no finish . Bunk bed complete children , no peta. 1176 mo . 448 -0968 . with mattreaua. 1250. and Call 448-3867 after 6 . up to U96 . loby bldo. 2 bedroom hou• . large 1110. Manreattl or box Two bedroom apartment R1 . living room, kitchen & beth . springs. full or twin. 168 .. Furnl1hed . Overlooking 218 at Mercerville . . Quiet firm. 188 . end t78 . Queen Ohio River. Adults only. area, nice lawn, • 226 per seta, t196. 4 dr. chaeta , Brown 's Trailer Park . 614 · mo . unfurnished. Call 448- *42. 6 dr. chooto, U4. Bod 1167 doyo, 814-387-7218 992 -3324. framea , 120.and 125 ., 10 after 6PM . gun · Gun cabinets. 1360 ., 2 bedroom, ell new paint , dinette chelro f20 . ond 126 . NOW LEASING : Now duaome carpetlng . ~Depoait re ple• aptl . 2 bedroom. 1 floor G11 or electric rengee. 1326 qulrod . 814-992-3090 . plan . air cond., aHached up to *376 . Beby magarage, retrig.. range S. 1reooao. us & U8 , bod 7 room country home. gar· dishwaaher, all deluxe, 2'h fromeo uo. *26 . • no. age •nd glrden apace, ideal king frame •so. Good selecfor middle·eged couple. C•ll mi . Rt . 68B *300 .00 mo. tion of bedroom suites. 448 ·3046 day. 448-2802 614-949 ·2674. cedar chests. rockers, metal eves. cabinets, swivel rockere. 3 bedroom houH for rent In U18d Furniture .. bookcase, Apt ., 3 rooms. Furnished Mooon. 304 -773 · 5440. f176 , utiNtleo pd. Adulto, rengu, cheira, end tables, washers, dryers, refrlger~~ ­ THREE bedroom. 1 V, beth, 701 41h Avo .. Golllpollo, tora end TV's. 3 mllea ou1 · Ohare both. 448 -441 6 oftor central air. 2 car garage. Nee Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7 p.m, neighborhood . 2 bedroom 1 8pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9em to bath. fireplace. garage, overSpm , Sot . Apt. for rent . HaH double·2 looking the river, call 304 · 448 -0322 bd .room Apt . Adul11 pre· 878-5640 . ferred . No peta . 814-992COUNTY APPLIANCES TWO bedroom houu, 2nd 2749 . INC, Good uoad opplloncoo: St., New Haven, 304-882 · 1 bed rOom Apt . 1198. mo. washer. dryera, refrlg .. TV 2508 . Including utilities. Equal lltl . 127% 3rd . Ave ., Galli · housing opponunlty. Con· polio . Cell ~46 - 1899 . tact VIllage Menor Aptt. 42 Mobile Homes Whirlpool auto weaher reel 814-992 -7787 . for Rent nice gu~rant11d •121 , GE 3 and 4 room furnlahed aptl. refrigerator White 1 e cu.ft . 814 · 992 -6434 or 614- like now •no. cell 4482 bedrooms, air cond., fur · 992 ·6914 or 304 -SS2· S1S1 . nished and unfurnished. 2568 . Color floor model TV e160. beautiful Riverview In Ka nauga . Foster's Mobile Apertmenu . 304 · 876 - In good condition . Inquire at Homea. C•ll446· 1602. 5&48 . 421 Cypruo Ct .. Pt . Pt... sent. WV . 1 bdr. furn . apt .. 6 mo . lease APAR"f:MENTS . mobllal -:--~-:-----­ required plua •so dep ., homll, houtea . Pt. Pl1111nt !5 pc . kitchen dlnnetta, 2 t17!5 per mo., no childrln, and Gellpolia. 814-446- IQf ... 1 chair, dining room no peta. C•ll446-3887 aher 8221 . eute with 8 chalfl, corner coblnot . Coli 448 · 1441 . 6. UNFURNiSHED apartment 1974 Trailer near Tycoon for rent, 2 bedroom. White Whirlpoolelac . range, lake, 2 bdr. all electric, •210 .00 Call Automotive Ultd only few monthl, 1160. dep. required . Call Supply , 8 · 8 . 304 -875- brond now. Coil 614 -268 614· 38S ·9763. 221S , 876-8753 . 1711 Iller 6PM . rent . Col 448-0390. Camper Treller loU for summer. tecluded wooded · area . Overlooking Ohio river . Vic Brown. Mlneravlllo. Oh . Coil 8 ·1 4-9923324. - - - - --lc 2 bedrooms in Racine. 814387-0288. Mobile home. one bedroom, lumlohed. • 1 50. month, • 100. depool1. Rtloroncoo. no children. 247-41555. 2 bedroom furniahed mobile home . Adutta only. Paid uUIItlea. depoait and referen - ce•· required . No pete. 814· 99~ · 3847 . 1980 MobNo Homo, 2 bod· room 12x41, axe. cond . fumilhld with. underpen· nlng . 304 -871 -3889 or 304-871-1885. 2 bedroom houae trailer, Aahland · Upland Road . f110 . .month pluo utlltlu . 304-878 -4088. SMALL 2 bodrvom fur· nlohod troller. Bll'detto oddl· tlcin. f128 .00 per month pluo utiHIH. dopoolt ,.. qulrod, col llooollo ot 304875-4800, 9 o.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday . ONE bedroom ~panmentl lor tho elderly. AM utll111oo paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted Income in this HUD aubsldlzed apartment building . · ·Twin Rivera Tower, phone 304875 -8879 . Equol opportunIty housing . FIRST cla11 refrigerator, lit · cellent condition, 1200. Ma· plo hutch & bulfot, UOO . 304-878-6985 . Seven piece dinette eet . eJttre leaf, Sharp microwave oven with ttand. Sewing machine and cebinet, 304· 671· 7353 after 5 'p . ~. Dynemark riding lawn mower. 1 1 HP, '1 1h yr old .. f8&0 . Coil alter 6 , 814268 -8808. 81 Bleck vinyl recliner IS mot. old UO. Weight bench with 110 lb . of walghto •eo . Call 814-266-8215 . Johne Deere 214 riding mower plus anow blade & ch.-ln, S2.400 . Gall 446 · 4298 . Good uHd 6 -V roofing tin, 8 It & 12 It lengtho. Coli 388-9884 oltor 8PM . · Sme II riding lawn mower, 1 yr . old. mint Cond .. •400. Coil 814-268-1379. Prom driiiH 1l1e 7 . mint .ureen, yellow f30 . Worn once, paid- over 1100 Call 81 4-2411· 5817. l~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~· -1182. - - For ule metal culvert 8 Inch thru 10 inch In a·t ock. State opprowd 1 8 gougo 12 Inch Furnlahed apt. adults. No 15.35 per lt.. 24 Inch 11Q.10 ft . 30 Inch Poto. 304-875 -1463. 115.50 por II. Al•o pleltlc culwrt In atock. 8 Inch thru 1 B l~ch . l inch •1 .80perlt .. 46 Space for Rent 12 Inch U .80 por ft . Ron E~ana Enterprltee, 4 mi. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Homo South oiJockoo~ ~n ST. RT. P~llc. Routo 33. North of 9_3 , 814-288·8930. Pdm•oy . large Iota.. Cllll 992-7479. Cedar wardrobe, antique trunk. 3 . tlor glooa tlblo • OfFICE -••volloblo. Will concr~~te picnic 18ble with remodel . lor right tennent. bonchoo. Coli 814-218Soddlobrook Inn. P1. PI••· 1781. lln1. 304-878-8278 . Now & Uood Troy Built Tllloro. Swl•hor• lmplo47 Wanted to Rent mont, 81: Rt. 7, North of G•lllpoHo. Coli 441-04 78 , WANT 1o rOnt nloo lot lor mobile homo 304-871- Wo1or woN drtllhlg rtg. Coli 8828 . . . . 81 4 -311-8143. Furniahed ept. a~ults. No Poto. 304·675-1453. Musical · Instruments GUITAR . Weahburn. e111cel lent condition, like *200 . 304 -876-6986 . 69 For Sale or Trade Farm Equipment FARMA LL Super M . Wanted -peru for John D-•· 304-89.8-3441 . Wanted to buy tobacco poundogo. Coil 614-2&80863,..~ Vegetable plants & potatoes for 'llle . Oarnea Green · houN. letart, WV Bo111 82 . 304-895 -3400. Boy •tout uniform , ti ze 12. 304·876 -2342 . EARLY American Herculon oofo & chair. •5o .oo. 304 · 578 -2797 . CASH Regltter for sale, 304·875 -5696 . HANDMADE & docorotod potato • onion bins. elao many other item1, phone. 304-875 -3885 . AKC rtgiatered Dachshund pups, male Sa female, ' 'red'' . Llirge square bales. 304 · 89&· 39!58 . 00 FRICkS 11wmill, all ateel uw boy . Mowllne power unit, 12" tewbtade. *2200 . 304-875-8492. 71 Autos for Sale 71 Monte C1rio axe. cond. Coil 448 -3771 . 1977 Corvetu loodad 43.000 mlloo, tS,DOO. Cell 1}1 4-692-8892 oltor li. Foremant U18d Cart. For leu expenalve cara . On S .R. 124 In Longoville. Oh . 814· 742-2734. 1977 Uncoln Town Car . 6 boby gooto. 3 dooo. 2 42.000 mlleo. Excellent bucko. con . be raglotorod, 2 ccndl11on . U.700. John re:glstered milking goeta .. Lyono. 814 -992 -3483. 304-46S -1821i. 1981 Buick Skylark . 4 door. fully equipped . 1111cellent 63 Livestock condition . 41 ,000 miles . *5.600. 8, 4 -992-6082. 1976 Buick Elecue 2 dr., PS, P8 , AC, AM-FM 11 ,S50 or trodo lor cll1ttlo': I 11th Annual Bentley Pig 88 MUSTANG , good condifarm equipment of Solo, April 27th, 7 :30 PM . tlon, 304-676 •2306 . volua . Cell 448 -4537 . Fayett Co . Fairgrounds, We· 1- - - - - - - - - oh!ngton C .H., Ohiq. Soiling )977 Trano Am, black. 160 11. Chain link 150 hood of Duroco & T-1op. PS. PB. AC. IUIO· 304-676-5214 . Hemp-Duroce croll breede matlc, AM · FM a track. end Roglotored Duroc gulh•. 49,000 miloo. e4.000. 304· Roger Bentley. 3112 Reo~o 882-3128. Rd., Soblno. Oh 46819 . Coil I-..,---~~-~-513' 5S4-239.8. · . . mlle.e ge. Buoh hog In good ohopo t326 & older model Interne· tlonal tractor (needa work) 11 .200 . Cell 446 -0855 daya & 446-4257 even . 1- - - - - -- - -Now 2 row Ford com planter . Call 814 - 379246S . ~ 1---- - - - - - - Furnished Rooms TRADITIONAL couch. choir & lovo ooot. *1 50 304·875 -4B49 . .00 phone For rent Sleeping Room• end light hOUII kHplng OUR BOARDING HOUSE rooms. Park Central Hotel. 64 Misc . Merchandise Coil 448 -0758 . 46 ponyo. 304 · . 4 year old Holatein milk cow ond coil, 1 -•k old . 304882 -2403 . Farmell c~b tractor culthtl· tort, belly mower .1 .825, Int . insulage chopper •&75 . Coil 448 -4157 . 71 Cub tractor cuttivatora • plowa good cond. Cell 4414288. 1975 Sulek Elactro 2 dr .. PS . P8, AC, AM-FM otero .1.8150 or trede for cattle, farm equipment of equ1l value. €oil 448-4537. For salt new • rebuilt farm machinery . John Deere baler with motor. 8 row boom sprayer on trailer, Cub Cadet trector, mower deck. disc. plow 8t cultiavt:ora. AC WD 4& tractor • · plows, Woods corn picker, gravity wagons. used PU & pull rotary mowers. Myera cut conditioner , manure apread · era & fertilizer spreaders. Howe's Farm -chlnery, At. 1 24 & Moyh- Rd . Jockoo~. Oh. Coil 814-288 5944. Mechanical tobacco transplenter . Plented VJ acre geve teoo will oell tor teoo. Also. Beluw planer 12" brand new attll In carton . Tung- groove attachments. !:!!iuFi~~rt~n :;f· ::c~n:~ 4769mlll nort8 Carmel Ad ., Rt. 1. Recine, Oh . NEW & UHd Harveltore Structures . Automated IIvettock feedi~g ~ computtr feeders. Call collect 814586 -2280 . John L. Betto. ~=========::.l::::::::::::::::::::,J ~~~~~~~::.._~_ _:__.: 1973 Plymouth Duater, alent 8 engine, at, pa, like new, Keyatone wheels , run a good,looker:od . 304-6763731, 6 to p .m . 1- - - - -- -- - 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Herd Reduction- Reg .. e111cellent condition , stand· Rec .. Gr .. TOOGENBURG ard tranaml11ion air condiDeiry Goata, milkara. bucka. tioninQ, 35 plus MPG , 304wethers -' reaaonebly priced, 875-2415 after 6 p.m. reduced for 4·H'era, FFA, 1- - -- -- - . ; __ _ etc. 304 -896·3328. Aloo 72 MONTE Corio. 360 fresh egge. Beuera. Longhol- automatic, power ateering, low Rd . , Letart , - WV tilt wheel, cruiae control, 26263 .vinyl top, new paint. t1600 . 304-676-4181 . REPOSSESSED Signl Nothing downl Take over paymonto 158 .00 monthly . NEW EQUIPMENT 2 pt. 4'd ' flolhlng orrow olgn. -tlllero 40' to as·. 3 pt. ~ew bUlbs, letters . Hale aeeders, King KuHar rotary Slgno. Call FREE 1-800· mowaro 4 '. 5 '.8 " & 7" lilt & 828 -7448. onytlme . pull. 3 pt. dlac 6'h & I'll. 64 Hay & Grain potatoe plows, boom polea, Self defroating refrigerator rear blades 6 ' & 7', plowa 1 S1 00 . Automatic washer 6 & 2 bottom, cultlvetort 1 • mlxod hoy. First & dryer •1&0 . Mayt•g heavy 2 row. post hole dlggera1 Good Hcond cunlng. 11 .60 per duty auto. w11her e100 . woven wire-20 rod rolls bola.· 814-992 -8036 . Hoover portable 1 1 0 dryer t75. USED EQUIPMENT U5 . 814-742 -2352 . plowt-1 :2,3,4, a 6 bottom, Baled hay for aale . Never ~IY rake, m1nure spre1der1, For sale-Fruit jart-Pintt and hoy blndeo, whHI dlac 8 & wet. 11 .28 per bolo . 814· quant, •1 .00 per dol .. 1 0. rotary mower1 . TRAC· 992 -2314 . Lawn mower. lawn boy for . TORS MF 136 gao. MF 136 pertt, e6 .60 . Table tennis dol ., MF 160 goo. MF 36 65 Seed & Fertilizer game, t5.50. Elec1ric foo1 · g11, MF 36 dsl ., Ford 4000 bell game, t& .7& . Aurora X g11. Ford 6000 dal .. JD LA Leratours race car set-demo w -c ult .. JD 50. JD CD30 8, 2 cera. 17.50 . Aurora dol . INDUSTRIAL Ford &36 WANT to loo01 tobacco D•ytona 600 - fle~t track-2 backhoe, Caae &SOC beck- quote, Maeon, Putnem. Cehoe , Case 1 1 &08 dozer . bell. Call Morgan Woodlawn Clrl, •4 .60 . View M11ter projector with film , •8.60. Many other itema . Jim's Farm. Pliny. 304 -871 Wooden !odder. *4.60. 100 Form Equipment . Rt. 35 2276. 304-123-6S43. lb. blrboll weight. *15 .60. Wett . Qellipolia. Oh Cell I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 446-9777 or 446-2484 . I Coli 814·992-2055 . Amerk:1n Farm a. Ranch Steel Building•. Cammer· ciel S. Farm 40 ' •60'~t16 ' vertical well (1 2LL-20wl), color roof end wells, one 20'x14' double slide door, one welk-In door, four wal · lites , delivery · price U .872 .00 . R . D. PAR · SONS , 119 W. Vo. Ava. Rlploy, WV 25271 . (3041 372 -8991 . ff, TH/511 STORY '! STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings commer· cial and residential. free ' ootlmoteo. Call 614-2116 - For ule Young pure bre'd ChorloiSI bull . Cell 014· 258-88615 attar 8 o'clock . For sale-Night crawlers .nd minnowa. Bettys Carry Out 3 V, mi. South of Middleport on Rt . 7 . 0p&n· 7 daya a woek. 614-992-2969. I, THIS A STO R Y OR see vou MAl t-J, MF<.. McKeE<. Home Improvements Autos for Sale 73 Oldo 98 41.000 mi .. PS. PI, tHt wheel. elr. cruiae. 4 dr.. HT. Coli 446-7414 batwean 3 &9 PM. 1977 Dodge Colt AT vinyl top, newly pelnted, ell:cel· lent gaa mileage. E111cellent condition. Coil 814-388· 9B09 . 1 882 EXP. Excellent cond. Tell.e over payments. 448· 46SO . For Sale or Trade: 1977 Camero, 301 engine , auto., t .c., new tirea, 34,000 mi. Cell 379-2728 . For Sole or Trodo: 1 979 Comoro. 81.000 mi. Now tlret, .3015 engine. auto . Cell 379 -2728 . '79 Chevy Suburban. exc. cond., V-8. auto. trenaP air cond. 448 · 3637 eftef 5 ~p-:.m ___ . - - - - -- - --:: 1971 Oldo . Delto, 1800. Col1448-0813 . 76 Ford Torino good cond. Coil 441-11122. 1980 Dodge Chollenger. Keystori'e wheela. Daytona radials . all optiona. good condition , 44,000 mllea. U,800 . 00 . 304 - 8S2 2417. 80 CAMARO , air, AM -FM radio tape, new tirea, excel· lent condition. 304-6764198. for Sale 71 Peter BUt air ride good shape. ee.ooo. leave phone number for cell beck, 814448-7077. 1- - - -...,-- - - -2'12 ton lrlternational cab ovor,long wheel booa. cob & cheslie, •2 .600. new paint. good cond. Call 814-3792t17. 71 Ford pickup, and .a 74 Pinto atationwagon . Call 814-268-8683 . - - - - - -- - 1976 Da1aun pickup, *1495, 304-875-2169. 73 Vans & 4 w:o. 71 Winnebago motor home , ••ecutive bargain . e7 ,600 . leave phone number at 614-448-7077 . 1974 Dodge Ram Charger 218 onglno •. 59.000 mi ., ruoty body, •1.400 or boot olfor. Coli 814-246-5892 . 1978 J11p PU 4•4. Honcho , V-8, auto .• new til'lls, many e111tr11. t2,800. Call 44&0511. 1975 Dodge Powarwagon, ton, club cab , good e;~~~~~~'i. ~ 2 . 000 304· 3.4 JEEP 1980 CJ6. 4 opoad . new top, good condition , 14300. Consider trade. ~04-273 - 3874 , S :30 ·6 :00. 14 · Motorcycles 1980 Yomoho YZ-80 dirt bike, ucl. cond .• ·*426 . Cell 814-248 -6892 . 19i8 · 1971 Yomoho 850 twin 4 Muolone 80 •000 mi. , otroko. lolr cond .. *6110 . 1 owner. new paint, radial tlroo, 8 cyt . Coil 814·3Ba. _c_ ""-·8:_14_._2_4_5_·•_8_9_2_·_ _ 1 8828. 198 · Suzuki 980 OL, 1 tin N!onte Corlo 29.000 12,991. lull dro... oholt lctUIII mllee. e~tc. corid . Call drive, very tow mileage. Call 448-3297. oltor 814.288-1141 . a. GE d 3 rv• 0 day guarantH. *110. Hotpoln1 dry.r Nel nice, 110. Coil 448-& 1 81 . 1177 Yamaha 850. twin, full dre11. otraa total over 1 800 .. ucollent •condltlon, 11400. con 304·875-4338. tao c.,.vro1., 1 cillaol ongino. tr...l. COMpli11 UOO or trldo for - · • voluo·. Cell 614-271-2322. 81 AMC 8pirh ucellont oondl11on, low mM.. go. now tiroo. C,- 448-8372 otto. !PM. 71 Ford Tlountlorblrd, good oo-on. P•• PI, cn~IM 00Mrol, AM·FM l ·troclt, 2 tifu. CoH 448-8372 lftO< !PM. and , Mc•t'o1r1 for Sale - -- - - - PAINTING · interior end exterior. plumbing. roofing . oome romodoling. 20 yro . ••P · Coii814-3S8 -9662 . Moroum .Rocllng & Spout· ing. 30 veara experience, tpecialiling in built up roof . Coii814 -38S-9S57. .] Roofing, ahinglet, spouting and aluminum siding work . Insured , Free Estimates . 814-949-2688. Hi Preuul'fl Cleaning . A,lum - inurn siding. mobile homes . wood. brick . undstone bl,lilding and homes. Also . heavy equipmen1 . Fully insured. Free estimates. 814- · 949-2688. RON'S Tetevlsion Service . Specieliling In Zenith end Motorola . Quuar . and houte calla . Call 676-2398 or 446-2464. . WE ALLOWED OUR5ELVES TO BECOO: IJROWSY WHILE 001! COMPff1TfYf5 WERE WIIJE AWl/HE.~.. 50/IE FfiiEJfOL Y. HA HA I LET ME PUT IT TO YOU THI$ WAY, ANNIE..,. IT:S THE SNAHE Y()(J OOifT SEE THAT8/TE5 ...~c~rr-NOT F·& le:'Tre8! Trimming , stump rer:nov•L Cell 676-1 331 . YOO.' .. tiOTHIN6 IH tt;:RE AB<'XJT I'IARBUC.K~' FUTURE PtAN!i---BliT t1ERE ARE THE SCHIEMATICG FOR THE Ff080T! ••1'/HI(jj f}E JIJ5T M 1.15f.'FlL:.". ;..,..,_~...,_ RI_NGLE'S ·sERVICE oxpe· . rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician, mason . Call 304 -876 -20SS or 676 4680. Water Wells . Commercia l end Oomet tic. Teat holes . Pumps Salea and Service . 304-B96-3802 . ALLEYOOP Get your carpet in ship shape . Waterremovel. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614 -446 -2107 . E & R Tree Service, fully insured. free estimates . Phone 814-387-0838. coil after 6 . Starft'• Tree Work. lend• · caping, backhoe work, free 11rvlc11 with mowing . Go anywhere . 304-&78-2010 . Painting interior or e111terior. free estimates. Call 676 5344 "' 448-9326. ROOFING . aiding, spouting . remodeling , insured . Call 304-876 ·61 86 . 82 GASOLINE ALLEY ~ Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 · 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing . Coil 614 -367· 0578 . 83 Excavating WINNI E . DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , po nds. ditches , basements, etc . Coli 446 4907 . Carter S. Evans Trenaponetion . WOULD NEVER KNOW MY DESIGN 11-l PRODUCTION. IF I HADN'T COME !lACK TO THE PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT WITH THOSE e<JLTS OF EVIDENTLY SOMETHING 15 .. . l!lUT HE WANTS TO WOR I< IT ouT HIMSE~F. Lonnie Boggs, Exce~ ating . Dozer. backhoe . dump truck. Work by hour or job. Coll448-7903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration OEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaran teed work . Cetl anytime 614 -268 -8820 or 614 256 -1207. BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs , servH:e. Authprind Singer Sales & SeNice Sharpen Scinors . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 992 -2.2 84 . 86 \) I'LL-5EE WHAT I CflN DO. PAW IT LOOKS LIKE WE'RE FIX IN' TO HAVE STONE-COLD VITTLES AG'IN TONIGHT ED ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE cell City Furniture 304 -876 - 2608 01 448 0631 . General Hauling COULD VOU START TH' BLESStN' NOW, PAR50N? '"· 1880 1 I ft. Boyllnor with 50 HP. Mercury motO< end Tonne•- troller. oil occ••· Included . Cell 4481,311 ohlr I . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 9oc . Avo ., Gollipolio . 448-7833 or 448-1833 . 3 HP Jollnson motor, 10ft. olumlnum boot. 304·5782113 . MOWREY& Upholotory At. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 304-875 -41 li4 . • . - MoiiOI' ()) DIYO Alton ot Ll'lll 81 Bln.!!Y Hill Show · 11 :30 81]) CD Tonlgh1 Show (I) An01hor Lifo (I) Benny Hill Show Cll H1n 10 Hort The Herta board a luxury ocean liner to inttlltlgatf 1 ~trial oflewolthoflo. (RI (60 m in.l (I) PBI Loti Night . ® All In 1ho Fomlly rD Nightllne · e . e • INGYL t1 I YOU WOJLD N'T CAL.L THAT P' ~ETT Y 5TEWA~D E~ TH it7, WO ULPYOU ~ .• I tTYPAIR Yes terday's I Now arrange the drded leners t o~ fofm the s urprlae answer, 11 sug· gaoled by the above"col1oon. · "r xI xxr rxI I J mer. A (Answers tomorrow) J umbleo: TH ICK WEIGH HECT IC MI OWAY Answer : What Macbeth wondered when he enco untered the thr ~e weird s is te rs WH ICH WAS WITCH Jumbllllook ~o. 18, containing 110 puzrlel,le ua llab lt ror S1 .95 pot lpa ld fnwn Jum*M, clo this newsp~per, Box 34, NOfW'ood , N.J . 07648. lnclud• your ,..,.., ~a. dp code and ma ke ehec:ks p.~ ya b le to Newspa pert)Ooll s. BRIDGE Oswa)d Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Aiding and abetting .,.,. NOU T II • t~ Ill ' 1 • 7 ti ~~ partn(' rs .'' Her e xa mpl e hands arc a ll for m atc h poinl pla ye rs but the pnn c ipl es inv olve d 4 'l0-8l apply a lmost as for cdull y to r ub ber bridg e. In t o d ay · ~ ha nd West led the kin g. of hearts ugainst tAK J\ 43 J·; A.ST W E ST • 9 6. • A K .I:I ••n a Sou th's four -spade ('on t ract. . ,2 East knew that one is sup-. pQsed to :,Jiay low fr om three.and drop p(,d t.ht' deuce . • W(!s l s hifted tO the four. of clu b:; at t ri ck rwo ami South ra n· oH 12 t-rirks for a very · good match point st•orP .. • ~ li . Q lO S + )916l 2 4 SllliTII 4i A K .I H 2 • Q 10. t Qn M nry pomts out that West + AK m1ght wd l hi1Yt' 1gnore d hts par tner 's deuce and pl <•vcd his ilt:t ! of ll('arts at tr:ick two , bu t t hat prinl'ipal· blamf~ fo r lt•llm~ South ma ke S IX i n s t,~; • d of just five . ha d to ~o to Ea s t for no t . havi ug atdr d his p<&rtn ••r in .. m akmg the nght drt'is1ons. Vulnera ble. Both Dea ler: South W ~:st North En~ l S uulh l 'as:-~ z+ I';I SS :1 NT Pass P ass 4• l'a ss l 'a ss •• East L'(JU I ~I tel l from hiS· nw n hand that No rth 's dia m onds we n· goi ng to n m and tha t 11 wa s up t n Wt· st to ga the r in what lrll'k s he rould. stm·e ht:'. l·~ a s l . h;ul no puss1bh• l'<in.l of va !ut• . By Oswa ld J acob y a nd J a mes J acoby T hus, E ast. should v •o l a tc · l ht.• Ma r y Cook has a de lig ht· ful a rt1cle in the ABTA quar te r ly entitled "' Aidi ng a nd Abett ing .'" It starts wilh: .. All bndge players s houl d st ri v(' Lo develo p the subtl e a rl of a id· ing a nd a he tl tng th eir ba~ l<' rlll l· <HHJ pi <IY his d ght uf llt'art s tH tri i' k one · Hf' ('Oul d pl ay till' llHI L' rw xt so t ha t 1f W<'s t hrlclt hl' l'luh~ ace W t•st w ould kno w ' enou ~h Lo C" as h 11 for the third dcfcm;Jblc trw k jN ~~ W S I 'A I' t-: IIIO: N 'rJ. : HI ' Iti S I •: Ali.'iN ! ~~OAI"W by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Landscape 7 Biblica l vessel type H Fabn c 6 Or egon eity 9 .J a cket ~ l y l e 11 " The Roy Wonder " 10 Parcel ou t 12 Greek island 14 Beastly sound 13 Ma r ried ts l. l IH Ululate 19 " IO:ast IS Underllikc of Eden" 16 Individual c.:ha rac.:ltr 17 P itche r 20 (~c islm ' s 19 O.K. r•l acc sa s h 23 Hawaiian 21 Caviar isla nd 22 Timcst pup 27 Nea rly 28 Small drwn 24 Arab ga rb 25 Torr id ~ Debto r's bur den 30 Tongue-lash 31 Mine ca rt 33 F ool 36 Ma li gn U Led a 1 51".!·point Y cs tc rday 's. Answt •r 26 1-: n~ ll sll :111 No1 w 1Jett 0r :ta Ta K :n Alway' 2M Pa int ing prot·es.o. ; :10 Pa rty " ' :12 Sh<o bby :13 Ado :IK ln(l'rprel 1 :ml .ol'a llon 40 ze, l 42 N.Z. l>arrnt . cloistered life 43 Mooring place 44 Lari at 45 Race 46 Fa mous f or est DOWN I " Vissi d ' - " 2 Enter in mischief 4-;u: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - llere's h o w to work It : AXVDLB A AXR II L 0 N G F E I . t 0 IV One letter simply otands fo r an o ther. In t h is sa mple A lo used for the three L's, X for lhe t wo o·s. t•tc . Sin gle lc Hef! ·· apoatrophea, the le ngth and form at ion nf lhe wo rd a are ali hiDts. Each day the cod e lette rs a re di ffere nt CKYPTOQUOT ES TZ W E C N NA X I V C KHXA W' H NOK CC H PWFD N NO K CCN LUC V C KHX A p D X" "" "' TC . - OQOX "I.X D QA . Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: AN YBODY. P ROVIDED ~· KNOWS HOW TO BE AMUSfr:G, HAS THE R IGHT TO TALl( ABOUTHIMSELF .-BAUDELAIRE ,,. '· r1 Honey..,.._. 1 1:4111) MOVI!: 'Confooolon• from Holldoy Camp" 1 2:00 (I) Burne ·& ·Allin Cil WO<Id Ch.n\plonlhlp Tonnll: lprtng Flnel t I factor 5 Plead Cil ESPN SporttContor I1J NIWI/8portt/WII1her Upholstery IDLAY Nowa Need so mething hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 5. 601N6 TO I-IELP YOU 611/E UP 'IOOR BlANKET... FIRST, HOWEVER:, I HAVE TO ASK VOU A FEW PERSONAL QUESTIONS.• · 4 Sailing CIJ MOVIE: 'Abaonoo of I'M lour ordlnory - 811n 8oerohof.... 1 1:00 8 CI1 ()) a W ilD Ill IDi JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier. 304-676 - • . 7397 : lOur Jumbleo, by Henri Arnold end Bob Loa one -~~~-lqUMI. 101orm 3 Assist JONES BOYS WATER VICE . Coil A14.,1R''' 7•n•J \ or 814-367-0591 . PEANUTS Ut IICI. . illll - min.) 1111 Tony Brown'o Journal 87 1-:._________ BORN--LOSER Painting interior & e111terior , wellpeper hanging . Insured . Free estimates. 614-9492886. 11:00 • Cil (I) • (I) ® ... (j) Now• ~ (I) Tic Toe Dough Cil ESPN'o Horao Racing Wkly. (I) Anay Ortlllth . I1J NIINa/SpoiU/WII1hlr (I) 1111 3-2-1. Conlect Chorlle'• Angelo 11 :30 CJ) l1l NBC .News (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Sea Hornor Cil Flehln' Holo ' Blues Chosapaoke Bay. MD: (I) Gon\lr Pylo (I) Ill (D ABC Newo • (I) cr!l CBS NIWI (I) Dr. Who (j]) Over Eaoy 7:00 e CIJ P.M. Mogozlno Cil ESPN SporttCen1or IJ) Carol Bumott (I) Entortalnmon1 Tonight l1l Chorllo"o Angelo D Cl) Tic Toe Dough (I) 1111 MacNoii-Lohror Ropon ®NIWI Ill I1JI Poopto·o Coun 81 Amorlcon Rlllom•n 7 :16 · Cil NBA Tonight .7 :30 II CII Ko~tuoky Christi.tln College Cil NBA- Bookot blll: 1983 Opening Round Playoff Gem a (I) Bob Nowhon Show <Il D (I) Family Feud (I) Buolnooo Report (!D You Aakod For 11 1111 Computer Programme • Cll IDl Entortalnmen1 Tonlgh1 Ill Mejor l11guo BoHblll : Plttobu'lh ot Now York Meta • B:OO CIJ MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy' Cil MOVIE: 'Lieo My Feth•• Told Me' (I) I Spy (I) Crlo• From tho Ooap. Pert II Conclus io n. (I) GIIDl Fall Guy Colt bat· ties '" odds to SI!Jvf? a ci r· CU.I . o'angutah. lA) (60 · min.) . ·· CZ)." Texaco Slat Th1118r · 'Bob Hope and the Pe ople Who Make Our World l au gh.' Bo b loo ks at a century of comedy . focu!ing on Mark Twain . Will Roge rs. J immy Durante and othe rs. (60 m i n.) Ill (]) ® Zorro end Son Zorro Jr. falls for a flamenco dancer. (IJ. 1111 Konnody Centor Tonlgh1 ' Medea : Zoe Ca ldwell and Dame Judith Anderson sta r in thi t spec ial presentatio n of Ro binson Jeffe rs' adaptation of Euljfledes' ' Medea .' (90 min .) 8 :30 II Cil Mejor league 8oooball : Cincinnati at Houaton D (]) ® Square Pego Wh ile trying to walk a round without her glasses. Patty . bumps into Lauren and breaks he r leg . IRI 9 :00 CII 700 Club IJ) TBS Evening Newo Cil Ill 1Dl Ryon 'a Four Or. Gillian's desire to become a specialist surgeon is lg· nored by his fathe r. (80 min.) l1l Facto of Life One of Eutlend 's olde11t grad· uates leaves Jo somethin g in her wil l. lA) lit Cll [!II MOVIE: 'Avalanche' 9:30 Cil Yoatorday Show Veste r· day's news become s t O· day'11 Comedy 1n th is program . (I) Taxi To ny's date from Shloogel a nnoun ces that she is pregnant and To ny is the tether. (j) Wagner In Venlqe Or· son Welles narrates this s pec ial 'Wagner view' of Ven ice. 1111 Rolloctlono of Medea Tonight's · program inte r· views three ma in c harec· tera in Robinson Jeffers' 'Medea : 1 D:OO Cil Going For Leughl Comedians Paul Reiser, Ar· sen io Hall and Barry Sobel perform. CIJ MOVIE: ' LOVI a1 Flro1 Bite" Cil lntornotlonol Surfing 'The Women 's Matters Championsh ip it featured .' (I) Mojor Laoguo Baooboll : Adtntl lit Sen Diogo (I) GIIDI Dynolty A vortex of swirling events s ignals the poaa lble end of the Car· rington empire . (80 min.) [Ciooed Captioned] l1l Quincy Quincy gooo to Wuhlngton on beholf of the propot8d 'orphen drug' low. IRI(80 m·ln.l 1111 Newowotoh 10:30 CII Sler limo . {!) ESPN'o Her.. Aoclng Wkty. (I) In Our Own · Bockyard Tonight's program focut81 on the eventl at the"'Love Canal In IQ78- 19SO. 180 Page- l l ftV'MtNt ID1t ~THAT BCIWIIILEDWOIIO cWI~ . ~ ~ ~~ · e e CAPTAIN EASY AND 6000 TO 62 Wanted to Buy 57 Motors Homes & Camp'rs 1971 Fleetwil"!g trave l troller. 17ft.• *1 ;400. Call 448-9389 . DAAOONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppieo. CFA Hlmoll'fln. Por· lien and Siameae kittens . Call 448-3844 after 4PM . HORSES & 876-6110 . EVENING ( AKC Doberman puppiee, •&o . 304-875-1822. F~~niahed apt . $225 , utili · tlea pd., 1 bdr., adulta. Call 446· 4418 after 7PM . 1411160 3 Bedroom . • 190.00. 1 4x&8 2 Bod · room, • 1 7& .00. Addlaon, Qh. 448·0176. j 1 -4 yoor old gelding cholt · ~ nut with dark mane end tell . 1 ·•PPY Fllty. veiy gentle . 4 61 vearo old . 814 •988 •3891 . 2 to 5 acres; flet , 12,760 per 36 79 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding oil broodo. AKC· Aeg. Doberman• pupe efd Doberm1n Stud Setvlce . Coil 448-7798 . . CoCker Spaniel ·male puppy. 8 wka. old Thursday. 1150. Calloftor6. 814-286 · 1301 . WEDNESDAY 4/20/83 . oolo-19 ft . Trovelmootlr trovol troller. 614 -742 · · 2932 ottor 8 .p .m . · a~ ~8~B;8:·7~3;1:1:.::;:=:;:::=== 36 Lots & Acreage offer. Call 814-379-2196 . 197S Torry Trove! Troller. 28 ' 2 door rtlridg .. o.c .• tub With ehower. Cedar clo•t. : Vorv cleon. 304-882 -3108. ~ Y.••• ··- 91 ACRE form , 2 1f1CII. 40 acr.. ptue 81 8CNI, will eell ..Pirlite or tog• her. All utiNtln ovlloblo. 304-8752218 otter 5 p.m. Television Viewing 78 MiiC. Merch•ndfM the Doily S!!ntinei- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 20, 1983 Ohio �•Pag1 . Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel Nine inmates injured in Ohio prison ·fire. . ' . ' LONDON, Ohio (AP) -lnmates broke out windows on the top two floorsd a 63-year-old soap factory to escape flre and smoke In the buDding on the grounds or the London Cnn-ectlonal Institute. Nine lnffiates received minor Injuries Tuesday while evacuating thethnie-story building, said SuperIntendent Arnold Jago. Other Inmates had thrown ladders up against the factory. ''111ere were some rut hands, spralnl!d ankles and a sprained wrist or two," Jago said. "None of the Injuries were a dlrect result of either the fire or the smoke. They were all due to or occurred In evacuation of the bulldlng." He said a doctor examined all the Inmates. None were admitted to the Infirmary. The 10:18 a.m. fire was llrought under control within 45 mlnutPO . Jolm Callahan of the state fire marshal's office was sent to the scene, and Jago said be wauld discuss the fire with him before commenting on the cause or extent damage. The prison houses 2,1li6 Inmates. Jago sald 127 Inmates and four civilian employees were In • the buDding when the fire broke out. The fire was reported In a basement area where 908!>-maklng Ingredients are stored, and smoke spread through upper floors. Soatl was made on the tlrst and second !loors, and the third floor was used tomakescrubbrushesand brooms. The buDding was alx>ut 25 yards from one fence the prison of by !lree In the th~J'd.floor brulh compound, but Jago said no one aboot three years ago. tr1e<1 to escape the InStitution during factory theflre. • . No ooe was Injured In that blaze.. The tnStitutlon bas one pumper _ "We put ladders up and told them truck manned by two empiDyees to break the wll)dows to ~ out of and two IIIJn!ltes. Jago said It was . there," J.ago said. "It was ' a very IISed and that other ~ and orderly evacuation and I saw no equipment came to his aid from the aut-of-control excitement. The In· mates conducted themselves very . . London Fire Department and the Centr81 'i'ownshlp Volunteer Fire well." Department. The sarne building was d;!maged area NINE IN.JURED IN FIRE- Curlalna bUiow In lhe open windows of the soap factory at London, Ohio Con-edlonal lnsdtuUon Tuesday after a fire In the b~~~~ement forced Ure evacuation of lnmatell. Nine Inmates were sUshtly Injured In lbe Incident when they were evacuated from the upper floor of Ure bulldlns by firemen . (AP Laserphoto). ~1sc 4000 .Camera Outfit Take more pk:tures, more often In mOre kinds of light. Takes Indoor pictures every Jlh seconds . Built-In flash, ultra compact, and more . Outfit Includes 2 film discs . ELBERFELDS_IN POMEROY Mayor's Court . Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Thesday night. They are Robert ~hnelder, Lawrenceburg, Ind.,$375postedon a charge of driving while tntoxl· cated, and $63 no operator's Ucense, and Roger Jeffers, Route 2, Pomeroy, $44, sp!)edlng. · David Htndy; Pomeroy, .charged' . with assault; was _plilced on prol)a .. lion for six months · and Charles Eakins, Middleport, was fined $44 and costs on a speeding charge. Pagt' 9 The • Bonds were forfeited by two defendants In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. . _ Altred Roush, Letart, W. Va., forfeited a $450 bond posted on a charge of driving whlle Intoxicated and Wayne Little, Pomeroy, $50, posted on an assured clear distance charge. Dale Herman, Middleport, was fined $00 and costs, disorderly manner, and $50 and costs, assault; Dor Coates. Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to"yleld; David Vance, Middleport, $16 and costs, speedIng; . Sally Scanlon, Middleport, placed on 10 days probation, permitting a dog to run loose; George McDaniels, · Middleport, 10 days jail sentence, disorderly manner, and Don Lovett, 30 days jail sentence suspended, placed on probation for one year on a disorderly manner charge. IS '1 S.(tion , 14 Paget NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) - Sen. JoJBI Glenn, saying "the Issue IS leadership," today declared himself a candidate for president. In a speech at Jolm Glenn High School In his hometown, Glenn called for a return to traditional small-town values and new educational programs to guide Americans In ~ teclmological age. The prepared telit of the former astrona,ut's speech recounted his boyhood In New Concord. He said It was In the town of 1,800 that he learned the value of community, compassion and patriotism. He said President Reagan touted such traditional values during his campaign but tailed to follow them once elected. "Two years ago, we elected an admlnlstratlon whlch likes to talk about those values. Unfortunately. Its deeds have fallen far short of Its words," Glenn said. "The policies of this admtn1stratlon aren't expanding opportunity, they're dlmlnlsQ!ng it. They aren't promoting excellence, they're discouraging It They aren't fostering compassion, they're reducing !t. "Instead a renewal of old values, we see a return to old Inequities." he said. of of scientific research, for appliludGlenn's announcement made tng defeat of the Equal Rights him the sixth candidate In the race . Amendment and for falling to put for the De(llocratlc nomination. His Americans back to work . entry may complete the field of "All across this great country. active candidates, although black we've seen millions thrown out of Democrats -a re discussing puttl!lg work and millions thrown Into forth their own candidate. Former. Vice President Walter F . · despair," Glenn said. "It's a national tragedy and a nat lanai Mondale was rated the early disgrace- and 1 say we're going to front-runner In the race, but both put an end to It In November of Glenn and Mandate have finished 1984." ahead of President Reagan In Glenn pledged that If elected, he recent opinion polls . would push for: In declaring his candidacy today, -Expanded funding of basic Glenn criticized Reagan for reduceducation Incentives for science Ing government school loan proeducation' and loans for higher grams, tor cutting federal suppOrt I' Emergency runs E ight calls were answered by local units Thesday and on Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rep<nts. Wednesday morning calls Included 4:36a.m .. Rutland Unit took Worley Davis, Dexter, to Veterans Memolial Hospital; MiddlepOrt at 4:42 a.m. took Etta Thompson, State Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center and at 5:23 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Route 7 where a tractor- trailer driven by Rick Glenn had jl!Ckknlfed. GlenJI was treated, but no_transportation' was required. ' At9:<17a.m. Tuesday, the Rutland Unit took Pearl Little, Salem St., to \ Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at \ \ 10:18 a.m. took Gall Buck from his \ home to Veterans Memorial; \ Pomeroy at 1:02 p.m . took Wtlllam Ebersbach from 211 Spring Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4:54p.m. took Wade Smith from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 11:39 p.m., Pomeroy took Chuck Relt·. mtre from Second St. to Veterans of Drug charges results in -pnson tenn For loan lntonnatlon call any BANK ONE office. . Compromise offered MemoriaL MBJTiJ18e licenses Marriages licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Larry Clinton Holsinger, Jr., 21, Rt. 2; Racine, and Melissa Ann Ihle, 21, Racine; JamP.S Christopher Bable, .24, Rt. 2, Racine, and Joan Ann Roof, ro, 836~ E. Malo St., Pomeroy. . Shots ring out: Marine Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low around 30. Winds northwesterly 10 mph or tess. Sunny Thursday. Hlghnear60. Exlencled Ohio Forecut I Friday ihrouP SundaJ: Fair on Friday. Oulace of lbowl!l'll '. SMurda.Y and So•nd!Q'. lfllhllln lhe upper 1GB to mille Friday and In 8Munlll¥ and ,.._ Sulldq. L<!WIIn lhe mlcHIII to low . • Friday 11*,'111111 and - lhe • \ BANK ONE,M lhe. ' \ ilaturda.r and Sunday~. \ \ I '\ \ Member FDIC · , BANK ONE OF POMEROY· . ' :EROY•RUTLAND•TUPPE.RS PLAINS . -- BEmtJT, Lebanon (AP) -1\vo shots were fired near the British Embassy today, sending Marine guard~ , and bystanders diving for cover at the bomb-shattered U.S. Embassy 7!10 yanls away, Witnesses said. "Apparently someone didn't stop at a _clieckpolnt," a secretacy at the British EmbeSSy told The Associated Press. U.S. Marine warrant officer Blllllend1!r8Qn said the shots were fired al aboutll: 15a.m. (t: 15a.m.EST) by sOldiers ·guan~~ng a s_u:etch of coastal hJahway between the twoembasslel. "The Lebanele arii"O' wu oh(Jc41nll' at a ~ Vl!blcle," he said, "and our people reacted to that by deploying Wii'lbat poe!tlolla.'. In Hetldft;aon said none of the more than :m Marines bulld1ng since Monday 's 1¥nblng had Th~ alllll• 'raJrur out as relief workerS pulled anOther fh~_.~n=~~=~of the (\lnerlcan Embassy, Monday afternoon ldllec! body a .where at Jeut · education. -A national plan for. Industrial expansion and environmental protection that wouldn't "pit one region's ecology against another's economy ." - Farm policies that promote exports. - A solvent Medicare syslem. - The Equal Right s Amendment and an "economic equity act" to guarantce women 's economic rights. -Keeping America 's mllllary defense "the strongesl on eart h." Bul the forme r Marine flghl er pilot · i Continued on page 10) Sen. tJolm Glenn Jury.finds physician guilty of manslaughter WASHINGTON (AP) ..:.. Repeal of President Reagan's embattled plan for withholding taxes from Interest and dividends Is edging toward approval In the Senate; but just how and when the job wUI be done Is an unsolved problem. "I wouldn't break out the champagne yet," Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., who backs withholding, warned repeal backers wbo are ready to declare a Senate victory. · Thewlthholdlngplan remains law, scheduled togo lntoell'ect )uly l .And, by the tlnne both chambers of Cnngressftnlshworkon theeffort the deadline might have come. Republicans, who control the Senate, thought their patchwork repeal NEW TROOPER _:dames R. measur-e endorsect'liy the banking Industry would win quick approval HuttOn, 25, son of Munford lllld Wednesday.lt would allow no withholding before July 1.1987, and only then Peggy Hutton of Bradbury, If both houses of Congress voted for It at that IInne. gmduated from the State HighAlthough not_hlng In the agreement assures withholding would ever take way Patrol Academy In Columeffect, that was not good enough for many Democratic senators. They bus on March 25. Patrolman demanded a chance to vote for outrlght repeal with no Its, andS or buts . Button l• -currently stationed In "I have iold thepeopleofl:.oulslana I amgotngto vOle for repeal and now Ironton where he Is Uving with we are helngdenled that right" because the GOP plan, said Sen. Russell his wife, the former Sally B. umg, D-La. So, Long, a master of the legislative process, rearranged the Hayman. Hutton ts a 1976 Senate agenda to provide a straight yes-or-no vote. • grl!duate of Meigs IUgh School. That created this situation: He has two sisters, Jacqueline -A vote today on Long's motion for straight repeal of withholding. Hoover of Bradbury IUld dune Republicans, who control the Senate, . expected to win that test. But Powers of Middleport. defection of a few GOP senators could result In a vote foroutrtght repealkilling the Republican compromise and forcing a veto confrontation with Reagan. Defeat of Long's effort could mean a vote later In the day on the GOP compromise. -Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said the administration Is "standing firm" to retain withholding. Regan said he opposes any delay In the schedule that, starting July 1, requires that 10 percent of dividends and\ Interest be withheld for taxes. 1 Meanwhile, at the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes left the '. VIrgil P . Phillips, 32, Middleport, impression the GOP compromise might eventually he acceptable to was sentenced by Judge Charles Reagan, who has vowed to veto any repeal . Tiie new plan, Speakes Knight, after entering voluntary 1 contended, does not repeal withholding but slnnply delays It \ pleas of guilty to four drug charges, The GOP compromise on withholding would worsen the federal deficit by \ to a term or not less than two nor more than $5 billion over the next 5~ years, and the figure could be at least \ more than 10 years In a proper penal twJce that amount. tnsl:ltul:lonof the state. 1 Final details of the plan have yet to be written. But It would stlffen Phillips was charged with . two penalties for those who cheat on taxes dn their Investments; requ~ the of sale of a controlled Internal Revenue Service to compare tax returns with the 1099 forms on which banks and other Institutions report Interest and dividends ; and allow s~~~~~;~~ Talwln, a nd two counts n to prescriptions. ro percent withholding on people who have been caught eheattng. the charges. contained In a Information prepared and by the o!flce of prosecuting att1orhev. Fred W. Crow Ill , was a felcJn}\o! the fourth degree and the WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Presl· percent defense buildup to 5 dent Reagan, bowing to pressure percent, adding bUiions of dollars to tlmee"•ere felonies or the third from Senate RepubliCans, 1s o!fer- social programs Reagan wants to lng Congress a new 1984 budget cut, and considering _larger tax ACicori~lnls toprcJSe<:utcJr's tnvestltieJrwo, Phillips adrnlt· blueprint thal slows his rapid Increases than the president wants selllngl~al·wln to Athird party In to accept . defense buildup and. backs down sUghtly on domestic budget cuts. a na'ADJruof tills year. admitted he had Three of the president's seniOt Wednesday's meeting marked Demoral to aides - Budget Director David the first tlnnesinceJanuary that the . eight-fold. Stockman. White House Chief of president had signaled a serious was passed at a Stall James Baker Til, and presi- wtlllngness to compromise with dential counselor Edwin Meese members of the GOP-controlled ~~~=~~~~Sept. oflast year . presented the new plan to RepubU- Senate. atsoso~~~~~~~ padtrom he had takenablankm can members of the Senate Budget The biggest opposition reportedly the oHice of a given COmmittee on Wednesday. came from four hardllne conserva· For weeks, the Republican-led t1ves led by Sen. William Arm· It to another then forged committee has been openly detytng strong, R·Cnlo., who are opposed to the _doclor's and passed Reagan. halving his Proposed 10 the tax portion of ,t he proposal. 101 ' . . . When you want to borrow smaller amounts for just a few months or for several years, nothing beats a VISA credrt card. It's flexible because you can adjust the monthly payment amount to meet your changing financial needs. yolialready have a BANK ONE VISA credit card, you can make yourself a loan anytime. Just go 1nto any BANK ONE off1ce and ask for your cash advance. After all, you're already qualified to borrow. If you don't have a BANK ONE VISA credit card, stop by any BANK ONE office for an application. 10 Cenr. A Muhim.dlo Inc . Newspaper Glenn declares presidential candidacy interest lax ·repeal a Pag•· 14 ' at y .over w~thholdirig easiest Meigs natil'e pla~·s import.ant role in {w;t shultle launch . etittne • Senate wrangles . ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 21, 1983 Copyrivhtod 1913 KOPAK What's l'ooking? Pagt" 3 Vo1 .32,No.4 busotrlce. In a confidential report to Gov. Richard Celeste, theOhloBureauof Employment Services said aides to former Gov. James A. Rhodes ''were or should have been a wane of substantial deficiencies In their management of Ohio's CEI'A program since 1917," the newspapersald. .· Checking sweet snacks e of ''• • Capture Spring Colors Ohio may owe CETA funds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio might owe the federal government more than $100 mllllon because of alleged mismanagement of the state' s Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program, a newspaper reports. The FBI 1s checking the state's CEI'A program for possible fraud, according to a report today from the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer's Cnlum- "• Southern rips EH..~; Meigs-Southern gaL" post league victories 17Americans, and lnjun!d 130. the~flely~~bl~u=t~!::~suc:~h~~=~~~~:damage::~~lha::::t FORT MYERS, Fla.- FornnerGaUipolls physician Arthur R. Fleming has been found gullly of manslaughter In Lee County Circuit Court In connection with the July 3, 1982 beating death of his estranged wife, Audra McKinney Runyao Fleming. Sentencing has been sel for May~ - The 58-year-old gynecologist and psychiatrist could face a 1:.-year jail sentence on the conviction. A three-hour dellberatlon period by a two-woman, lour-man juty resulted In the decision. climaxing a ttial In which Fleming, originally c harged with second-degree murder, chose not to take the stand In his own defense. Audra Fleming's relatives were quoted by the For1 Myers News-Press as being satisfied with the verdict • ''I'm perfectly happy with lt. l knew they would bring In a guilty verdict,'' said Dennis McKinney, the vlctlnn's brother, who resides In Columbus. F1ortda slate attorneys said they do not bellevl? Fleming planned Audra F1emlng'sdea th the night she came to his apartment In south Fort Myers. Fleming laid pollee he and Audra were attncked In the apartment by an unknown man , who escapi'd In Fleming's car . Pollee later found evidence which showed Fleming killed Audra . a former Meigs Cou nty n'sldenl and Holzer School of Nursing studenl he married In 196!1. following an apparent argument . Joseph D'Aiessandro, a slate's attorney prosecul lng the case, said prosection established I hat Audra came to F leming's apartment to seduce her husband Into !'l'Veallng lnfornnation shecouldposslbly use In lhc bitter property and custody battle that had e rupted between the two since she flied for divorce In I!Jlljl. Prosect ton claimed an argume nt broke ou I brlwecn the two that turned to vlol••nce. "She grabbed w \ frying pan and hll him. " D' Atessandm said. "Tihlnk 1\udra hit him rna ybt'once or twice. He look II out of hPr hand anctdubbt·rnl hcr. " He then struck her "elghl or nine" times wllh lh<' pan, a nd In his ragc, slabbed h!'r six times In III<' ba ek. he added . Fleming's defense cenl erm on physll'lans' lesllm ony that wounds on hls arm!-' wl're ronslstcnt with thosethatcould be suffe red In an at lac k. Hlsaltorneys believe the Flemings ' dinner dat e did not lndlca le a confrontation situation. and that lh<' a1111<'ker alludm to by Fleming m ay have cleaned himself nnd lh<' apart men I before Jpavlng. "Bizarre lhlriw; happm In life,'' said E .G. Couse, F"lemlng 's altorncy. ln his closing n•marks lo !lie jtuy "Bul blzarrcdocsn'J equalgull l." Firming. a Philippi. W.Va . nal lwand World War II vet<.'ran, moved lo Galllpolls with his first wife, Sylv ia. now of Gainesville. Fla .. In l!lf>l He was as<oclalcd wit h Holzer Hosplla l unl UJ96fl. wht•n tre cll vorcnl his wife and moved 10 Florida. He married 1\udra In 19T2 anct adop11~l mw of h<'t' sons from a pnovtou s maniage. In add ilion In having a second son . In 19TI. afler martial problems a rO.'<'. 1he Fleming>; fii<'Ci for dlvm-cc. bul n'condlecL Following Audra's filin g 'for divorce lh rec years ago, lhP ·sons stayed a l variou s limes wllh r·elallw•s In Meigs Counly . More than a wC'f'k a ft~·r hf'r cl('alh .l\.uclra was hu tied at Pine Slreel CPmcte ry' In Ga llipolis. 'Buy Ohio' gas bill inoving COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A "Buy Ohio" program for Ohioproduced, nalural gas now appears to be on the fast track ·tn the Ohio General Assembly . The House approved 00-4 a nd sen 1 the Senate on Wednesday the proposal which, sponsors say, holds promise of lower monthly bills for conswners. Rep. Thomas P . Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, the chief sponsor, said the sudden movemment of his bill, after It languished more than two months, resulted from an easing or concerns about Its constitutionality. The veteran· Mahonlng County lawmaker told hts colleagues that a recent decision of the U.S. Supreme Court , In a West Vlrglnla case. upheld a slmllar natural gas policy In that state. Under the bill, Ohloutllltles would be encouraged .to buy Ohio gas, cheaper than that shipped In from out-of-state, unless they can prove that the fon:'fgn purchases are "more reasonable and prudent." U the companies failed to meet that test In hearings before the Public Utilities Commission, then they only could recover from the price they would have paid for Ohio gas . Gllmaiiln, who said his home town has the dubiou s distinction of having the e nforcement of laws against unscrupulous pharmacjsts and permitting townships , by a unanimous vole of lrustces. to partlclpatelncounly -clty CommunJty lmprovemenl CorporalIons. The latter measure was by Rep. Frank Sawyer. D-MansfJeld, who said o!flclals In his dlstrkl n>- consumer~ quPSted It to bolster economic dc·ve lopment. Across thcStal c hou S<•, I he Scnat<' unanimou sly JXlSSI.>d a nw as uJt• allowing sludenls 18 or older who are discharged by t he• Youlh CommL>Sion to l:x• assigned to special program s in Ill!' puiJiir sc hools. Se-n .- li'C' I. ~' ls hCJ . D-Sha ker Helghl s, Introduced a blll rf'qulrlng the llt-ensln g or handgun dealers and requiring handgun owners to oiJialn ldenllflcallon cards. Jury returns two indictments The Meigs County Grand .Jury met Wednesday In what Prosecutor Fred w. Crow rn described as probably the last session of th<' .January term and returned Indictments against two Meigs County women. Carol Baker, also known as Carol Rose, was Indicated on a single felony bad c heck charge. Baker was previously convicted on a felony theft charge . · An Indictment was returned also against Terrie Manuel of Racine, charging her with forgery. Both C'harges agalnsl Manuel and Baker an• fclon !PS or the four1 h degrct' r ar:•y in g a possible pena lt y or nol lrss than six months nor more than flvr vrars in prison and a possible. fine ·or up to $2JOO. Crow Indicated he had planned to present four c harges against VIrgil Phillips to the grand juty, but I hal was not necessary s lncc Phillips appeared earlier In lhe day and entered guilty pleas to a ll c harges. bystanders take __.~over workers found body parts mangled, making Identification dlfflcult If not impossible. In another development, Lebanese pollee said today · they had released four passersby detained after the bombing for questioning about what they had seen. The WitnESses did not waver In their testimOny that a suicide terrorist wearing a black leather jacket had driven a bomb-laden black pickup truck Into the \ err1bassyand died In the explosion, police said. Pollee have been unable to pin the responslbUity ol bombing on anyone, although a group called Millfll'em Holy War clalmEd respons!bWty !or the IS believed to4le made up of Shiite · extremists Joyal to lran. ~:~TIIe:g~•w=p Press reporter Earleen F. Tatro, In an apartment overlooking the embassy, said sh<> saw Marines ruMing and crouching behind cars . Other Marines were lying on the ground In combat position with rifles at the ready, she said . There was no !mmedlate Indica lion who fired the shots. The embassy has been cordoned o!f by at least one company of :m Marines since the bombing Monday afternoon killed at least 49.people and Injured 130. The shots were heard about ll : 1~ a.m. (4:15a.m. EST) . ReScuers were searching for vlctlnns and .c lues to the bombing In the rubble for the lourth day today as American and Lebanese otllclals put out conflicting c8.11ualty counts. ., 1~-_:__------:-----~.:..-..;----~----'--'----"'-- -....;.,..---,------~--"~-~·-----'---'--- ~- � 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 20, 1983 buck chase plants rottgen